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12-DecemberDavie Highway * 19({7 BOX SCORE Accidcnts ......................... 221 tDjurics ............................... 130 FataiKies ................................ 7 DAVI C O U N T Y D a t ^ e ’a Rainfall Last Week: 1 .1 1 For Nov. 1.50 xc All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday,December 7, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 33 Considering lAmbulance Problem Cotton Is NearDavie County ambulanco pmbJem it coiiUnue such an operation, was discussed Monday by llie Davie New government reguiations in- County Board of Comissioners meet- cident to ambulanco service require Davie County farmers were re- ing witli tiie executive committee of extensive record-lteeping _ and con- minded today to return their ballots the Davie County Hospital Board of fonriily to wage and hour laws, on marketing quotas for the 1968 up- Trustces. which maitcs it almost Impossible land cotton crop—by piail or in per- Eaton Funeral Home has an- for funeral homes to conUnue in this son — to the ASOS County Office, nounced that new federal and state service. Most of tlie funeral homes n Smoot, Chairman, Agricultur- -yfjiiluiiiijiv offpotiwo-thp ..in thp surmunding counties have al- ai siahill7..iiinn and Conservation first of the year, made it a necess- ready or are planning also to go out county Commilteo, emphasized that Ity that they go out ot the ambul- of the ambulance business. the referendum started on Dec. 4 ance business. However, they have Members of the hospital commit- and will end on Dec, 8. Marked ball- agreed to continue ambulance ser- lee meeting with the board of com- ots arc to be postmarked no later vice under a sixty-day extension missioners included: C. D. Jamer- than the closing date, which is being granted, putting the son, James H. Bowman, G. R. Mad- Chairman Smoot explained that termination date around March 1st. ison, Ted Junker, Mrs. George Mar- every effort has been made to in- The hospital committee meeting tin and Hamilton Hudson, Hospital [om farmers fully about the allot- iwith the commissioners reportedly Administrator, discussed several .different ways of handling the ambulance problem. I One would be for the county to take over, the service and operate it in conjunction with the hospital; and [ /another would be to employ a pri vate ambulance service such as sev- ;^ral counties have done or subsidize a iuneral 'home to the extent that Ronnie Miller Goes To Bahama Islands Rotarians View Film On Effects Of LSD Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were taken on an LSD trip ;Via film Tuesday at their i-egular meeting. The film—“iLSD—Insight or In sanity” . . . depicted the history and &e harmful effects of the LSD Idrag. Gainer Sanford had charge of the . prbgram. President Roy W. ,'C6)lette .presid??!. Id 'SiKBSal r'^ ; Chtolotte; (Ray Nesbitt of Dur ham; Joe Burns of Mocksville and : Ken ^to n was the special student guest. ment-quota program, so that the out come of the referendum may re present the considered opinion of all the voters. At issue also are the do mestic allotment diversion program provisions under which growers may qualify for price-support and div ersion payments — in addition to loans — by diverting tlieir cotton acreage at least 5 percent (up to a maximum of 35 percent) below the Xann’s alloiment putting the divert ed acres into a conserving use, 0 V*..I ' BANK OF DAVIE IS NOW B B & T The merger of Branch Banking omed and in addition expanded loan, and Trust Company and the Bank tiiist, and other services are being of Davie became effective on Mon- offered. day, December 4. Based on Dec- BB&T, the sixth largest financial ' ember figures, the combined resour- institution in the State, has more ces of the two banks are $202,701,- capital funds In relation to deposits 147.00. Loans arc in excess of $93,- than any major North Carolina 000,000. bank. The bank operates 43 branch- Officers of the Mocksvillc Branch es in 27 North Carolina cities and are Knox Johnstone, Senior Vice towns, including Raleigh, the capital l-’resiclent; A new sign proclaiming the Branch Banliing and Trust Company now stands in front of the former Bank of Davie building on Gaither Street. The change m name became effective this week. Gliristmas Parade To Be Held Saturday John Jdhnslonu,— Vice city -of- liic State, nnd Wilson President and Ca.shier; H. John bank’s home office. Hatcher, Jr., Assistant ’ Vice Presi- J. L. Satehwell, President of dent: Henry N. Howell, Assistant Branch Banking and Trust Com- Cashier; and Tilthia Hanes, Assist- pany, had this to say, ‘We have en- ant Cashier. All of the bank’s per- joyed for many , years a very fine sonnel will continue in their present relationship with the Bank of Davie capacitics. as one of its correspondent banks. The members of the Mocksville We have great respect for those Board arc; Knox Johnstone, ChalN connected with it and we look for- man, C. A. Blackwelder, John T. ward, to the opijortunity to work Brock, T. J. Caudell, G. L. Ham- with ail of them to provide even mcr, John Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, greater service to the area. The Jr., Dr. Francis Slate, and Dr. Cly- greater resources of Uie combined dc Young. institution should, be helpful in ser- Tho Mocksville Officc of BB&T is vicing the growmg industrial needs offering the same banking services of Davie County and the surround- to whlcl] its customers are accust- ing area.” Basic Adult Classes End es being held at the Mocksville BUementary School have been tenta tively closed because Congress has Plants and collect specimens for hot'provided funds to continue ope- future laboratory study al the col- rations, according to local coordina- jege. tors ot the program. Adult studentswlU be advised upon the re-open- is the son of Rev. and (ng of such classes. Mrs. Gilbert Miller of Church The General Adult Education street, Mocksville and is a sopho- I, classes at Cooleemee will continue' I' as scheduled. Any person desiring to obtain his or her High School diploma should register at the Learning Lab in the Education Center at Cooleemee. Thursday, December 7, will be Re-dedication Day for students who have registered previously but have not attended in sometime or have dropped out. Any student sincerely wanting (o obtain a diploma should aUend this meeiing Thursday at 6:S0 p.m. at the Leurning Lab in iGooleemee. Plans have been completed this elude various marching units, saddle and meeiing other program provis- week for the tenth annual Christ- club, antique cars, several clowns. Ions. This part of the program can mas parade. This parade will be and of course Santa Claus, be used only if marketing quotas are held at t0:30 a. m. Saturday in Mr. Guglielmi and Mi\ Johnstone approved. Mocksville. announced that the following prizes The lease or sale of cotton allot- The parade, sponsored by the would be awarded: ments is included in the 1968 cotton Mocksville Merchants Association Non-Commercial Floats . . . $20 program, regardless of the outcome and Mocksville Jaycees, will feature first prize; $10 second prize; and of the marketing quota vote. approximately twenty-five units. $5 third prize. Those eligible to cast ballots in The parade will begin at the jioHgrs will be given for the the marketing quota referendum are Mocksville Elementary School and horse; $5 for the best Cow all producers who shared in the 1967 ‘-•ome down North Main Street, cross ^ horseman, i ^^ttpn'-crop>br‘,1tsowners and operators of allotment 8° up Sali^ury Street ix) Gaither' ■ ' < farms where no cotton was planted Sti-eet turning right on Main Street Ronnie (Miller is one of 14 students Approval by at least two- anti proceeding back down to the at Brevard College selected for a ,j,irds of the voters' is necessary if square, turning down Deiwt Street, three weeks study course in Marine tj,e quotas and the upland cotton The parade will disperse near tlie Ecology in the Bahama Islands. program are to be effective for the depot on Railroad Street. 1968 crop. The co-chairmen of the parade. Growers who elect not to partici- J*>hn Guglielmi and John Johnstone, pate in the diversion program may explained that this routing was nec- apply for a share of an export essary because of the length of, the market acreage reserve, and grow and also in order not to tic and e.xport all Uieir cotton without uptrafflc too long. Government assistance and without In addition to boih club and com- (Continued on Page 2 ) mercial floats, the parade will in- Ronnie Miller Model City The group' will leave Brevard on December 15 and return January 6, 1958. This is the first group from Brevard to make a trip for this o, study, Ttey »ra *,dy underwater life of animals and Mocksville will be presented as a ‘Model City” next Tuesday, Dccen4!)er 12, In Raleigh at a Hearing on Architectural Bar riers. Pictures have been tai<en oC the ramps placed in town. Thesie Mill be shown. ABss Jo ' Cooley,' Mrs. Dudley Collhis and Mrs. D. J. Mando wlU attend the meeting representing Mocks villc, Art Exhibit The Art Exhibit of Lorin Mix on, local artist and winner in the "Open Air Art Siiow" held in Alocksville and sponsored by the Woman’s Club, will be on display in Davie County Public Library all through tlie montli ot December. Davie Raises $574 Of Pilot iVit. Quota 'Davie County has raised $.'>74 of businesses have given lo this cam- iUi $3,000 quota towards helping buy paign," Hanes said. ‘'We’re In sight Jack Welch Is Duke Power Biiriet Iiaiiaier iflM Davie Grange is Planning For A Community Building The Mid-Davie Grange met Building, with immediate emphasis Tuesday night December 5th. in on the Community Building, the educational building ot Blaise The Grange-voted to procede wrtlh ' ■ ;;^aptist B. L, 'Angellr .ino&--inimediatc steps in securing; the<;ooj^i-« ter, presided. . _ operation of otfi'^r organizations Committies appointed were as within the community toward a follows; Youth committee - Dorman community building. Brown, chairman, Ricky Taylor, During the program, Mrs. Irvin Irvin Angell, Mrs. Dorman Brown, Angell, Lecturer, presented Mr. Mr. & Mrs. George Angell. Com- Luther West, who spoke on Grange munity Service - Irvin Angell, policies In the past 100 years. Mrs. chairman, Clay Allen, Lewis Beck West, member of the Home .Econ- and Lester Blackwelder. Home Ec- omisl Committee ot the Noi'th Oar- JACK WELCH onomist-Mrs. l.«ster Blackwelder, olina State' Grangtf, gave a brief J H (Jack) Welch, Jr. has been chairman, Mrs. Edwin Boger, Mrs. resume of some of the projects and named to succeed ieb M. Hany Clay Allen, Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr. contests of special interest lo wo- as manager of Duke Power Com- Legislative Committee - Clay Allen- men. Mrs. Brady Angell gave a pany’s Salisbury District operations, chairman. Venous Angell, Lester brief history of the origin and mean- Harry is retiring from Duke Pow- Blaclavelder. ing of our more familiar Christmas " afier 42 years service. Projects discussed and approved customs and symbals. D. W. Jones, Executive Vice Pre.v included recreational facilities. The next meeting of the Grange *Iome beautification. Community will be January 2nd. at Blaise Bap- Fire Department and a Community list Church. ident-Retail Operations, said that the (continued on Pagp 21 Little League Resods Field By Tim Allen The 'Davie County iUttle L«aguo of our goal, and I think we’ll reach if W'licn olhcr businesses tliat liave e.\j)i'Cfr'So(i iiilercst in the projccl arc able to Icll us what tlicy can do” . 01 tlic luiai sulMcriljcd lo dale. A check with which lo purchase a new xray film processor for tlie Davie County lloi>i>it«l is shown on the table in front of Hamilton Hudson. Davie Hospital Administrator (center). The presentation was made on behalf of the Hospital Auxiliary by Mrs. Bob M. Foster (left) President of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Ted Junk er (right) Treasurer of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Foster, who sen’cd last year' as the president'-clcut, is completing: her first year as president. Mrs. Junker ims been treasurer of the auxiliary for the past lour years. Davie Hospital Gets New X ra y Fiim P rocessor A new niachinu to sjieed tiie dovel- Junker, treasurer. to the Oavie County Hospital Auxili- said the 2. Smith Reynolds people, none of whom contribuU;s „pment of x-ray film will soon be 'Prior to the jiiBtallation ot this «-y for their untiring efforts in sup- Foundation of Winston-Salciri donate Ihan JUKI. To date S.iiOO people in oiwralion al. tlie Davie County new machine in Uie x-ray depart- porting (lie local hospital as it ed $50,000 of the latest |i>i ,QOO. Other ha\u contributed. Hospital, tlianiis to (he Hoiipil^ nwnt at (lie hospital, (lie processing strives to provide the best possible contributionb, ho said, were $o,000 , ^ ,, , „ „ Auxiliary. and devejoping of an xray film patient care vrilh (lie most modern from ihe Nortim'estem Bwik of , " f a ‘"®'‘ "'itii this new equipment available ’, said Mr.tr ^ 1 1 U t iu tries for which quotas were assig^. ’ for purchase of a machino films can now be d/o- Hudgon. od, and (he aiiwunts raised are: Kodak Aut^maUc Processor S ^nd deveSid i l 3 Pilot Mountain for a state nark. p. Hubor Hanes. J r , chairman of the Pilot Mountain Preservation and Park Committee, Inc., announced last week lhat Pilot Park contribute ions now lolaled $3il,'iUi). i Tlie fund-raising campaign goal fjo.iiur, has i)ecn contributed toward is $350,(»0. The purchase price for mcclins a matching gill of $.50,000 the mountain and aboul uuo acres by tho Hanes Corp. The corporation around its base is (»10,300. The com- announced early in the drive that fljjltee has oWaiJied a fcdeial grajil it would donate ^,000 if an equal of I300.S00. amuunt could lie raised from 10,000 Local Delegation To Attend N. W. Banquet More than 800 persons, including a by business, industrial and agricul- large delegation from ihis county, turai leaders, has pushed four - pro- ... . ^ ^ are exi)ectcd lo attend the annual nged development - in agriculture, football AssociatlOT ims donated banquet of the Northwest North community improvements, Carolina Ucvelopmenl Association to trial expansion and recreational inv be held Thursday night in Eliiin. provcments for the benefit of both iLeo Cozarl, treasurer of the As- The meeting is scheduled for 6:30 touiists and local people, sociation, and John McDaniel, presi- p. m. in the gymnasium of the Gil- The assistance of state and fed- dent, J ' ’® vin Roth VMCA. cral departments has been available money to the Davie High Athletic Nell Bolton, association secretary, to area workers in the programs. said the seating capacity is "approx- .Specialisls in several fields have aid- ffhe Little League Football As- imately «00, though we usually man- cd. sociation consisted of four loams: age somehow to acconunoduie a Bui ll)n)wgIion( the 15-year pro- Shady Grove Panthers, Farmington few exira.” sruni, cni|>husis has been placcd - Packers. MoeksylUe Colts, and He said directors in ail 11 count- as liic Icudeisliip cNpress it — "on Moclrevillc Hedskins during Its first ies have reported good resiwnse in seeing our own needs, maijmg our ^‘^The*^Dai^''AthIeUc Club received making restrvations. own plans, and getting needed jobs co.oporaUon from Uw as- Dr. James Ralph Scales, president done. , , sociaUon during tlie six nights that of Wake Forest University, will be The selection 01 Jr. bcales as Little League teams used the the featured s|>eakcr. tins year s- siwaker was prompted football field. Cash awards totaling about $4,000 bolii by his broad background as an -riie Lillie iLeague Association will be presented lo area communi- educator and by the growing impor- made this donation under no obliga- ties selected in i-eccnt. judgings I'or lance for (lie NorlhHcst area of ed* lion to liic 'Davie Athletic Club, outstanding achievemenls in farm ucational advances at all levels. and home, rural and small town im- Ur, Scales is a native of Oklahoma , , C ,1, J lo#] IT provemeiits and service programs, where his iallicr, John Cirover Seal- VVOrKSttOp OCnCClUieu I? O f Officers and directors lor tlie com* cs, was a pioneer Baptist Minister S u b s tltu tC T c iic h c rs ing year will be electcd. and Dr Scales holds cleg- ^ bMgene Seats of Mocksville, .cur- BaiJUst Uni-i<,').siiy ai)«l tlic Inncrsity ol Okla- „,jjj cguiUy lioma_ lie did postgraduate work at uducaljon CeiitAT Ffidfly, Dcceiuber (he rniver.ii(y ot Cliicago and tlie g al 0 a.m. Universily of London. lUum Foundation at Blkin and was presented this we«k by the ^ n\ia\He». auxiUary (0 the Davie Hospital. Tl»e “ * Mrs. Foster announced that in il.OOO from Mttdi«>u Tlirowme Co. rori.ylh. ne,7ll ol «0,000 quota; auxiUary (0 the Davie Hospital. Tl»e ^'“J”*'’’ addition to Hiis'che<-k for the new at Madisoii. GuiUord, $3,too of $’j0,000; stokes. pnetentaUon was made on behalf jjojpiul Admimhtralor, accepted Processor, another gift will be pre- '■We’re psrtwukriy apprecwU\e %l.aoo erf w.ooo; Surr>’, ^ .0 0 0 of $ja,. of the auxiUarj' by airs,. Bob M. the cbecli oa of the bo^jta!. seated U) the hoH>it4J by the ci ^ »8 fm > 06 m v». u ii «.saa ei »,«». ^ Mrs. TH ‘tbc bosp^u! is sr/ ip rent president, noted that thi^ ban quet meeting will mark tlif I'rh year of de\elopii)ent progianu- U) the I'l comities, "I think this in itseil speaks well for the people of our counties,'' he said. "It takes genuine interest and Mocksville P T A iMucksville P T A will im'el Tups- an awaienoss of ad u al ai hit vemciit December I'i. a( 7-:io p m. to sustain any compn-hensn.' pro- .judjtornuii I'ifUi grjic gram ol thi;. (jpe to lung ' studenti wjll picient a program 0! Tbe » 1^ 3 cbnstimss iwsic. AS sre Approximately fifty ».i^bbtitut« teachcrs ulU aUend this workshop. Thoce who have titeir appUcstioq on file with the county office have Utcn notified by mail for UWt> work shop Oilier iiiterc!.ted parties should tik w-Uh ihc Owoty 6ovii PftgeTwo *“Thursdiiy, December 7, 1967 County Court T'm: regular session of Dave Coun ty Coui't was held Tuesday. Judge Jnlin T. Block presided, Atlorney Lesler P. Mnrtin, Jr. proseiutcd the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Robert Lee Chunn, capias. Wade Alton Coe, non-support, con tinued under former order, Richard Walter Barnes, speeding, nol pros with leave. Vestal Potts, capias, eontimied. Samuel Edwin Waters, operating car intoxicalcd, 6 months suspended 1 year, $125 and cost, probation. William Lon Kemp, speeding, $10 and cost, Dewey Jason ^Wike, speeding, $10 and cost. Sieve Peacock, larceny, 0 months suspended 2 years on conditions, $25 and cost. Mike Click, larceny, 8 months suspended 2 years on conditions, $25 .and cost. Michael Myers, larceny, 8 months suspended 2 years on conditions, $25 and cost. Robert Alphonzo Robertson, no registration, continued. John Henry Lambeth, hit and run,, '"cuntinuiid.---^--------------- John Henry Lambeth, no opera tor’s license, continued. Robert Wiley Carriwgton, speed ing, $30 including cost. Joseph Blake Gregory, speeding, $30 including cost. Bobby Gene Stroud, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Phillip Everhart, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. .Wallace Walker Leonard, speed ing, $30 including cost. iGeorge Wm. "Odell, HI, speeding, $30 including cost. Earl Dale'Eckard, speeding, $35 including cost. Arthur R. Lenz, no operator’s lic ense, $35 including cost. Charlie Reather Little, operating car intoxicated, continued. Lawrence Eugene Williams, opera ting car. intoxicated, 6 months sus pended 1 year, $125 and cost. Jamias W. Bradshaw, operating car intoxicated, called and failed, nisi sci fa, $1S9 bond, forfeit bond. Charlie Reather Little, operating car intoxicated, continued. _ Billy Jco Bare, speeding, contin ued. Fred Julian Herron, Jr., speeding, called and failed. (Rudloph Valentin Naylor, speed ing, continued. David Imes, speeding, $30 includ ing cost. William Jay oforth, speeding, $30 including cost. WUliani Jay Goforth, speeding, $30 including cost. Larry Thomas Clark, speeding, continued. Harry Scott Avant, speeding, pray- «• for judgment continued, $10 and cost. Wilmer Woodrow Thompson, speeding, $30 including cost. George Lewis Malje, speeding, $35 ncludng cost. James Thomas Foster, speeding, $15 and cost. Buford Ivan Eller, speeding, $30 including cost. John Lindsay Blackwell, speeding, serve warrant. James Columbus Steele, HI, too fast for conditions, $23 including cost. Larry Bjreedlove, driving while license suspended, 4 months sus pended 1 year, probation 6 months $200 and co^. Dallas Hudspeth, non-support called and failed. 'Earnest Young, assault with dead ly weapon, continued. James Black, larceny, not guilty Jonas Winford Baleew, speeding $35 including cost. James Henry Puryear, speeding, $30 including cost. Jimmy Rufus Smith, assault on female, l year suspended 2 years on conditions and pay $25 and cost fe male, 1 year suspended 2 years oji conditions and pay $25 and cost . Jerry Calvin Allen, capias, paid. Richard Lee Chambers, no opera tor's license, nol pros with leave. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Ed iDoollttle was reporting lo the fellers at the country store Saturday night that he couldn’t give this term of the Congress a passing grade. Now that they was gone home to mend their fences, said Ed, he figgeiied this session would go down in his tory in the minus column. Zeka, Grubb was agreed with Ed, but he was of the opinion if tilings didn’t git better in Wash ington they wasn’t going to be no history to go down in. Clem Webster of the’ Great Society was defending the Con gress, said he had saw a report from tihe Bureau of Labor Sta tistics where a family of four wasn't living the good life of these times if it didn’t have $9,- 000 a year to spend. Since Clem ain’t got but two in his family, Ed couldn’t pin him down on these statics, but Ed allowed as huw under them figgers, most of the folk in this community ain’t been living the good life. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: !‘E.\cessfvc self-es teem is often timidity’s dis guise.” • Eff Thomas. • A braggart was boasting that he could bend a horseshoe with his bare hands. Finally, one listener had enough. He stopped ihim by saying. “Why, that’s nothing at all. My wife can tie up ten miles ot telephone wire with her chin!” Ed allowed as how tnis cut in spending they was bragging about didn’t amount to enough to offset them traveling jun kets our Congressmen would take this winter, along with their wives, aunts, uncles, and cousins. Fer instant, said Ed, we still got 400 Federal hand-out programs run by 150 different Guvernment agencies. Bug Hookum reported he was reading the other day wheiie President Thomas Jefferson did n’t have but two helpers outside his regular Cabinet, one fer for eign affairs and one fer the home front. Farthermore, said (Bug, this piece reported we had a balanced budget all the years Jefferson was President. Confidential, Mister Editor, I don’t put much store by -Bug’s opinion on things. He was so lazy he ain’t never contributed nothing fer the upkeep of the country. He makes me recollect a story my Pa used to tell. He said he had two Plymouth Rock roosters and one of them was so ...Mzy that when the “other one crowded fer daylight he just nod- "^e"d his head in approval. But, like Clem Webster was saying at a recent -session, them science fellei’s might come up with a lec- tric spark to put to fellers like Bug and he could git to be a wheelhorse in the community. It ain’t that Bug was tight with his money, he just never earns enough to git tight with. Josh Clodhopper was the one that was tight with a dollar. The fellers at the store claim here a few year back, when Josh had to have his car towad in and found it was going to cost him $10, he sneaked the door open and put on the brakes. I reckon. Mister Editor, I was alwut the only one at the count ry store that was perfect. Yours truly, Uncic Dave MORE ABOUTJack Welch change is effective December 1. Welch has been serving as Assis tant to the Salisbui7 Distriot Mana ger. He Is an electrical engineering graduate of Clemson University and joined Duke Power in 1W8 as a Lighting Engineer. He later setwd as Commercial Manager in Greens boro and Branch Manager in Lenoir. Welch is a native of Florence. S. C„ and is married lo the former Carolyn Jackson ofthat town. They have one son, Howard, and one daughter, Nancy Welch Cottlngham, whose husband is currently serving in Viet Nam. Welch is a member of tlie Official Board and a Sunday School teacher at Salisbury’s First Methodist Church. He is Vice President of the Salisbury-Rowan Chamber of Com merce, an active Rotarian, and past Vice President of tha N. C, Jaycees. Harry joined Duke Power in 1025 after graduation from North Carol ina State with a degree in electrical engineering. He served as manager of the Madison and Gastonia branch offices prior to assunnng his duties in Salisbury. He has been very active in Sal isbury civic and church work. He is a Board Member of the First Me thodist Church, a Mason, Elk, Civi- lan, and member of the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce, an organiza tion he formerly served as Presi dent. Harry is married to the former Mai’garet Scott of Atlanta, Georgia. They have five grown children. Modesty is a trait more prai sed than indulged in. It is na tural to want others to know the best about us. We are too impatient, however, to realize that they will find it out without our telling them. When others discover our merits indirectly, the impact is always greater. If we wonder whether or not we are modest, there is a simple tost. How do we conduct our.sel- ves toward others? Do we prefer them to ourselves in daily thoughts and conversations? If FUNERALS O. A. Alll««n Funeral services for George AIll* son, SB, of. MoeksyiUe, \ve”e held Tuesday at 3:30 at St. John AMiS Zion Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. iMr. AlHson died Saturday night at his home after a brl6f illness. iHe was a lifelong resident of Mocksville and was employed at H. R. Hendrix Construction Com pany. Surviving are the wife, (Mrs. Dora Lyons Allison! two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Cuthrell of iMount Gilead and Miss Lizzfe Allison ot Mocksville; and four Brothers, ‘Luther Allison of iMount Gilead and iPink, Edward and I^on Allison of Mocksville. W'li' find what "I did"-and what "I think” dominating our think ing and speaking, we may be puffing ourselves inwardly or boasting openly. We can overcome vanity, •boasting and the timidity from which they spring by substitut ing the Interests and merits of others for our own. Such mod esty results in our more friend ly acceptance by others. It is worth remembering, also, that when we are more modest our critics may be more temperate. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. <3. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR tecond-CIass postage paid at ..locksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 pel ./ear out of state. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MRS. JOE V. OWEN Funeral services for Mrs. Candace Potts Owen, 75, of Mocksville, Rt. .1, wife of Joe V. Owen were held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Eaton’s Chapel, Burial was in Smith Grove Method ist Church cemetery. 'Mrs. Owen died Friday at her home. She was born’in Davie County to Mr. and Mrs. John Enimsey Potts. Surviving are . her huiband; three daughters, Mrs.', Sherman Jones, Mrs. Richard Shore and Mrs, Clyde Leonard of Mocksville; a son, Char^ lie Owen of Mocksville; and a broth- cr,-J,,D. Potts•of-Mocksville. .---- MORE ABOUTQuota Vote mlarketing quota penalties. If the vote is not favorable, there will be no quotas or penalties ap plicable to the 19B8 upland cotton crop, no price-support or diversion paments, no export market acreage reserve, and price-support loans to growers who do not exceed their acreage allotments will be at 50 percent of parity, as directed by law. Growers who have questions about any particular part of the cotton program are urged to get in touch with the ASCS County Office. Oommissionirs Hold Meoting The Davie County Board of Com missioners met in regular session on Monday. •Mrs. Veatrlce Towell, Davie Coun ty Tax Collector, reported that coll ections for November totalled $42,- 834.87. Clyde Dyson, County Dog Warden, reported to the commisioners that he handled 61 dog cases and travel ed 1,742 miles. ■Vernon Stout, Coordinator for the Yadkin Valley^ Economic Develop ment District, discussed the pro grams now underway in this county and district and asked for $534.23 as Davie's pro-rata share. The board of commissioners also voted to participate with Forsyth, GUilford, Surry and Yadkin count ies in exploring the possibility of developing a multi-county air poll ution control program. Richmond S, Vogler ot Advance was named to the steering commit- lee for better schools. He replaces Richard Brock who was unable to accept a previous appointment. The board approved a request from Sheriff George E. Smith to purchase a new car radio to replace one ot the old ones. Sheriff Smitli was requested to get three bids. Bob Hoyle and Pat Kelly appeared before the board in regard to the county’s participation in a sheltered workshop program for the mentally retarded. Two changes were made in the previous tax listing appointments. Lallie Comatzer was appointed for the Shady Grove Township and iMrs. Donald Hendricks was appoint ed as one of the listers in the Mocksville Township. CLARKSVILLE 4.« The regular Dec. meeting ot the Clarksville 4-H club was called to order by the Pres., Pattie Beck, at her home. The pledges to the flag of the Uni ted States and 4^H were made by the group. Evei^one sang Silent Night. Glenn Reavis presented the flower plack to the club which they won 3rd. place in the county wide flower contest during the summer. Plans were made to enter a float in the annual Christmas parade at Mocksville. Each member is to send some Christmas gift they have made to the Craft Show, Dec, 4 & 5th in the county office bldg. Project selection sheets were fill ed out for 1968, by the members present. Popcorn and Pepsi coloa was ser ved by Mr, and Mrs. Stacy Beck to the 13 4-H members present anti 5 adults. Groce also showed us how to make Mr. and Mrs. Santa from maga- ssines. There were 19 club members and 2 adult club leaders present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. B. O. I.rf)key and Roland Lakey. ■Reporter, (Roland Lakey fi Pav» to AdVigrtiae Birth Announcements Bom at Davie Coimty Hospital: ^ Mr. and Mrs. Marion T, Logglns'i | Rt. I, Salisbury, A daughter, Christ-1 ine Yvette, December 2, 1967. i Mr. and Mrs. William Ray CIo- ment. Rt. 1, Mocksville, a daughter, Audrey Meshalle, December 3, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Head, Cool* « eemeo, a daughter, Tracy Lynnes December 4, 1967. -'.'.'sl li Pavs to Advertise FARRnNGTON 4-H CLUB NEWS The Farmington 4-H Club met Tuesday, November 21, at the homo of iMr. and (Mrs. B. G. Lakey. The pledges to the flags were said and devotions were read by Roland Lakey. The song, "Prayer of Thanksgiving”, was sung by the club. After the business session, Christ mas crafts w-ere demonstrated by club members: (Mickey Groce, Pat rick, Michael, and (Donna 'Miller, Kathy and Donnie .Smith, and Stewart Howell. (Mrs. Wade Groce taught the club how to do antique decoupage. Mrs. FOR RENT Basement and 425 Sq. Ft. in rear nt 1st floor In former Mando Pltimblng Building (Salisbury St.) Over 1900 Sq. Ft. total space. Private entrance with parking. F.xcellent space for • PLUMBING SHOP • SHEET METAL SHOP • RECAPPING SHOP • APPLIANCE REPAIR OR SALES & STORAGE WAREHOUSE. ETC. He^t furnished. $85.00 per month. Contact: ' IV. R. Dellinger, Ideal Production Credit Assoc, Box 981, Statesville, N.C. Or Call 872-8197 Or 873-4011 :!9>I ;a | ■'{ftl !W[ C f.V:| iv l GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let U8 make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will always cherish I Call for ApDointment PHONE 998-8200 For Y our Convenience W e Photograph a t N ig ht J ADMISSION Children under 12 .75c 3Sc THUR-FRI.-SAT. DEC. 7-8-9 Double Feature Program Hombre means n.an..* PaiiJ Newman is Hombre! WlCa^ARCHglCHAROSOOfv'E OIANECILENTO THUR.-FRI.-SAT. “Ilombre” 7:00 p. m. “ One MUUon Years" 8:00 p. m. COMING SPON “Beacb Blantol Bingo'* “Blacl( SaiibaUi'* “Vou Only Uve Tulee" BING CROSBY “ S o n g s o f C h r i s t m a s ” Album (’3.98 value) for only with a demonstration of in La-Z-Boy chair at,.. Hendricks Furniture LOCATED ON HWY. 158 - JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLB It has all your favorite Christmas tunes, so act now, come In today for this special Bing Crosby alhum. Quantities are limited. B in g eays:*<Be1ieve m e , a l4 i’Z-lRoy is fo r reiaxin* aiitl fo r giving, to o . . . so niukc sunieuiic liu|>p>' t • t give a L a '^ B o y this Christm as. Com e In an d fin d o u t wli}’ 1 f e d lik e 1 do al>out niy La'Z'Bojr chair* TKursday, December 7, 1967 Vnierpriae-RecorS Paste Three FOLKS and FANCIES By MARGARET AaEGR/^D E g g N o g C o m e s T o P a r t y ’s A i d IVMCT IffiRiB Sl^NiDAY . . • D#. iihtl’ Mr8.vBVAnk StfliiestPeet I «nd R o ^ Stonestreet of Albe marle, visited Dr. Stonestreet's par- entS/v Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Stone street Norih Maiii Street Sunday. I m DURHAM SAT. SUJ^AY Mr. and Mrs. Herrrtan C. IJames Btient Saturday and Sunday in Dy^ I ham with their son;ln-law and I daughter, Mr. and Mrs.'^stori Betts aiid granddaughter, Debbie. I ATTOSNiD CONV. : m 'ATLANTA ' ‘ Mr. and 'Mt^.^^yerious '.Aflgell ■ left Mohday for Atiinta, Georgia to at- the-Soutnern . R e g ^ Purina iler CoitVentton: :The’^.convention I;-wa| held; at,the Dinkier Plaza Hotel. ■I ^ . ATIpEJND 'COOPER* REUNION ' ‘ Mrs. J. F. Hawkirfs .and Mr?.; Car- los| T. Cooper.' Wi^stpn-^lem, qjent two Wee% iniChanibl^, Gwr- gla' with P 'S .' Cooper’s ; son ‘and daughter-ln-iaw, Dr. and Mrs. j Ja il.. Copper. They ihade the ‘trip ' fqi^iy reunion. Dr. and Mrs. C. ir. ;G&per and, family of Winstotv-i S a '^ ^ ^ iie d t ^ there, for Thaaks-^ gluing weekend. JN;NBW YORK PEW DAYS ]|Ir. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall spent a .few days last week hi New York City.’ 'They attend^; the A. P. H. A. . n ^ in g , Ihere held at the Statler * Tifey returned home on Thui^ay.' in; WWEKBRTOWN Jrs; E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane of’Grieehsboro, spent the past i to Walkertown, the guests ,of( Mrs. P. Prank Hanes. While re; / attended the annual ristmas party given by Frank |‘ Hitiies. ir. , for the members of his Stjnday School class at Love Meth odist Church. : IN POIOT [rs. George'Rowiand spent a few last w ^k in High Point, the of her mn. and daughter-in- liristmap Dinner Given Ati Center -; ■ di^'he Davie ilairdresMr’s Associa tion had its firs,t Christmas dinner INtondw. IDecemljer 4 at 7 p.m. in ICetitef Community Building. /Table decorations were fed light ed eddies and festive greenery. tW menu consisted of turkey with all of ,tl» trimnUrigs. .Christmas music ' was. enjoyed during the evening by the twority members, their husbands, and five visitors. ‘ . ^ e January meeting will be held at Frances’ Hair Styling in Mocks- vlUe on January 8 at 6:30 p.m. Christmas Seal ^ Returns Lagging Christmas Seal receipts ^ from Davie County how total $378.14. T^is amount is below the amount usually received from Davie Coun ts^ contributors by this date. Rc- irjinders will be mailed (o those who have given.to the Christmas Seal Campaign in the past in an effort ^ ’ provide suffident funds for ser^ces received at the Davie County Health Oepartment. All resi dents of (Davie County arc urged to mail iheir letter today with a generous contribution. law, Mr. Md Mrs. .SM>crt !^wland. R E T U ^ P® 6M ' DUiRHAM • , Mrs. L. P. Marlin: retiirtied tfbm Dufham Sunday where she visited Mr^. A. M. Linthlc'um ■ and Miss Emily Griffith for six "days. ATTEM) GAME IN D. C. Ed Short, Lester P. Martin, Bus- ,ter; Cleary, Roy Brown, Jack Pen nington and Tom Moore of WinStoh- Salem left ‘ Friday for Washin^on, D. C. They attended the Washln^n Red Skin and Philadelphia Eagles fcfot ball game Sunday afternoon. , MOVE TO SPRING S P R li^ . . ^ ; Mr.^ and Mrs. Henry’, HoyreU mov ed. T\iesday ^to .a .,home on ;Sprto|^ Sreet. The, Howe{ls ‘ moved . here from Pikesville. Mr. Howell. has johied ^e staff at the Branch Bank and Trust Company her^. ATTEND “MESSIiAH" IN W.S. 'Mrs.' Geofge Martin, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. John,, Groce, Mrs. M. H. Groce and Mrs.' Jack Paige attended the “Messiah” Sunday in ^^jmolds . Auditorium, Winston-Sal em.-;'• i'-: • ■ : ; : : IN SAIJISBURY FOR WUNTTER Miss Pink Elizabeth Tatum and Mrs. Lee V. Moore are spending the winter at .their home in Salisbury. They are the daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Tatam who lived in Jerusalem Community and in Cooleemee. LEAVE FORr FTLORUDA Mr. and Mrs. John S. Haire left Tuesday for. a vacation in Newport. Richie, Plorida; IIJBAfVIES FOR VtEfTNIAiM Pfc. 'Richard O'Srien, son of Mr. and Mrs. lAsa O’Brien of Hardison iRoad, left by jet from Ft. Camp bell, , Kentucky, on Saturday, De cember 2, for ’ an assignment in Vietnam. Pfc. O’Brien spent his leave here the first' of October. Sunday dinner guests of the O’ Brien’s were his sister, Mrs. Mor ris (Lee and; daughter, Anne, and hen .-son,, Grier 'Ue of •Raleigh; (Mrs.- Sherwood 'Williford of Mt. Airy, and IMisses. IMary and Jane Mc- John M. Oroce ■ of 5U. 3 attended the ."(Messiah" ' Sunday' afternoon held fn (Reynolds Auditorium in iWinston-Salem. VISPT SON IN LATTA . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins of Route 2, spent the, past weekend in Latta, S.C. with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchens and children. STOIDENT, PRESIDENT ' Tommy- Co6k’ has been elected president'of.;'thfe; Students at Salis bury Business College. He is the son of-.Mr., and Mrs. Sam Copk of Mocks.ville. \ SORORIfTY OjPPICER . Miss Jane. Howard, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of Oak ; Street, has been elected vice presi dent of Thela Sigma Phi sorority at WC-Chapel Hill. Miss.Howard is a member of the Junior class. 1 NOSNA Yule Party is Set For Dec. 14 The Norlllt Carolina State Nurse’s Association, Disti'lct 0, will havo S' gathorlnp, IS cold. Thli anytime, hut es-^5*adds a warm glow to any „ /hen the weather outside turns cold. This Epix Nog Party oyale', which serves twenty-two, says: “The more thamcrrieri” iilade the Borden Kitchen way, it’s a rich blend of instant coffee,vnnma'i'ce crcaiii,' cnnned egg. nog and. whipped heavy cream, deckcd .with mitmeB and scoops of ice cream. their annual Christmas party on December '14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi-purpose room at the Davie County Public Library. All regis tered' nurses in Davie county arc welcome. lit is traditional for each RN to bring, a gift for a child. At the close' of the evening, gifts are di vided up and, taken to the pediatric department of the hospitals in Dis trict-6. Mrs. Vehna Mixort will be hostess for the occasion. Pino News ~EgsTVug~P«n y Royale^ NOTE Names and Addresses of service- njen for Christmas card correspond ence arc wan{ed. Contact: Mrs. Lois Allen, 634r&718, president of local v m . TO IW.S. FOR “MESSIAH” Mrs. Jack iPaige and daughter. Miss Cathy Jean* (Paige, and Mrs. Donald G. Messick Is Promoted To Sgt. • IDonald G. Messick who was pro moted to Sergeant E-5 on Novem ber il6-67 while serving a twelve month tour of duty in, Vietnam, is expected to arrive in the states on December 9. Sgt. Messick, 23, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Messick of (Route 1, Advance. He is a grad uate of Davie County High School and trained at iFort Bragg and Fort Dix, New Jersey. He worked at , (R. J. Reynolds Company in Win- ston-Salem before entering the U.S. Army. Sgt. Messick’s new assignment will be at Fort Dlvcn, Vicksburg, Mississippi. I c| [ Club Members Gather For December Meeting The (Willing Workers Club mem bers gatljcred last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Norman John son on Route 1 for their December nwcting, TTjc Club members brought kitch en articles which will be given to the 'Fleming family at Boxwood who recently suffered a loss by fire. lAIUsr the business session, (he hostess served refreshments to Uie eight memhcrs present. THE TEXTILE SHOP ’ For iWatcrial To Make Tbose HoUday Presses . . . Or To Give As Gifts . . . (iee Our SelecUon Of MefalUc Clotb - Bonded Knits Bonded Crepe - Bondefl Wpoieus Diftributor wanted for Winstpn*Salem Journal* Motor Routet Moek«yiUe ,ari»a. Wpte Box X EntOTpriM'Reeord* • m - i t n Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bullard moved last week to this community. Sunday afternoon, guests of Mrs. Gaither Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latham and Mr. and Mrs. William ■Davis of Winston-Salem. Mr. an4 Mrs. Luther Dull visited William Dull Monday at Hill Top Rest Home. .’The W; S. C. S. will not meet this Saturday. The meeting is postponed to December 16 at 2:30 p. m. at the liome of'Mrs; Gene Miller. The Chri^mas program at the church will be December 24. 'Will Edwards celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary Saturday af ternoon- at 'Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksvllle. Attending the occasion were his four children, Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Luther Dull, Wake Edwairts, Roy Edwards and little Kathiyh, who hel^d him en joy a beautiful, decorated birthday cake. .... Mobile Museum Of History To Visit Salisbury Area The Mobile Museum of History. North Carolina’s only traveling museum, will be on display in Sai- Isbuiy from Dec. 8, 1967 to Dec. 15, 1967, as announced by The Sup plementary Education Center, local sponsor of the Mobile Museum visit, "rhe museum is part of the program of the Slate Department of Archives and (History, and fea tures a new series of exhibits per- tatoing to “'Rural Life in North Carolina: 1820-1860.” In co-operation with the Depart ment of Public Instruction, an en tirely new program has been in stituted for the Mobile Museum. The purpose of the Mobile Museum is now two-phased. First, through the use of exhibits and printed ma terial North Carolina’s history is brought to many of (he citizens of our Slate. Secondly, but of greater importance, it serves as an aid to the teachers of (North Carolina his tory, assisting them to broaden the scope of textbook toformation for their students. This phase of tlie program is carried out through classroom demonstrations, display- ed artifact* of the period, and lec tures presented by the Mobile Mu seum Curator. The Mobile Museum Exliibit Unit consists of a custom»built van trail- er which visitors enter through slid ing glass doors. It operates by a sel^contained UgltUng, sound, air- conditioning and lioaUns system. The museum will be on display for schoolchildren and adults week* days in the parising lot of the old Frank. B. 4obn School, 3J4 N. Ellis, fiaUsbury, and is free to the public from 8:iio to 5:00 P;M. and on (>uni day. I>ec. jo from 'i to 5 P.M. The Mobile Muepum project was wsti(4/(e<l ifl 1383 by a grant front the R. J. Ilieynolds Tobacw'o Comr party to (he (D ^tjjje n t of Archives and tUiit^ry. The Museum, now owned and operated by the CN?- liaHnwut. travels tlie whole of North Carolhia, bringing blstwy to the € ^ n ii:e t (he (itale is « vew<s4 veism. (Makes S3 four-ounce servings) 3 tablespoons PLUS 1 4 cups (1-quart can)teaspoon Borden’s canried esp nogin.stnnt cofTee 8 cups (1-1/2 pints)1/2 cup hot water heavy cream, whipped1-1/2 cups cold water 2 ouns finelv crushed ice1 pint Lady IJorden vanilla ice cream Dissolve instant cofTee in hot water; stir in cold water. Scoop ice cream into a punch howl; add coitee. Blend in egg nog. Gently fold in whipped cream. Add crushed ice. If desired, additional scoops of ice cream may be added. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve, Vauda Mae Gobble Weds Robert Ellis In Ijames Baptist Church Ceremony Miss Vauda Mae Gobble, daughter girls, of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble of (Route 1, became the bride of Robert 'Lee Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis of Route 2, Advance, on Sunday, December 3, al 3 p. m. in ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Reverend Franklin My ers officiated. .Would MU. telieve^ cold storage hiformation? Thm times on Tliurs- day, November 30, the furnace- in the library cut itself off, and the temperature in the buUdhig zoomed downward. 'These books are really cool, man, cool; as are the patrons and staff. The Davie County Public Library Bookmobile has been painty I It is still old and slow; but now . it’s all cleaned up and prettyl The Bookmobile schedule for December will be: 'Wednesday, December 6, William R. Davie Thursday, December,7 Farming ton Tuesday, December 12, Smith Grove ■. . 'Wednesday,. December 13, Advan ce Thursday, December 14 Coolee mee Wednesday, December 20, CJounty ^ Line Thursday, December 21, Bear Creek If you want the Bookmobile to bring you a special selection, call the library a few days before it goes out on your route. We will be glad to get it for you. S P E C IA L S ! The attendants wore identical dresses of emerald green satin and carried bouquets of white mums.. The bride designed and made her wedding gown and the attendant's dresses. STORY HOUR - MiAH^ LIBRARY - EACH TUESDAY 10-11 A. M. Story Teller December S, Mrs, Still December 12, Mrs. Carter iDccember 19, Mrs.' Smith GREAT BOOKS DKCUSSION MAIN LIBRARY December U- 7:30. p. m .. . Leader - Mr. Bill Moore Topic - Mann, DEATH IN VEiNlCE Miss Jane Alyers, pianist, and J. N. Tutterow, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown a brocade and lace jacket and a 'Gobble presided at the register. The Davie County Public Library will close at 5:00 p. m., December 22, for the Christmas holidays and will reopen on Wednesday, Decem ber 27 at 9:00 a. m. It will also be closed on Janiiary 1, 1968. Davie Teachers On Enrichment. Tour The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Joe Gobble and Darell Gobble, the bride’s brothers, and William Ellis, brother of the bridegroom. ________ Gol>We' was his aunt’s ruig Nine teachers from Davie County of white peau de sole fashioned with bearer and her sister, Mi^s Myrtle participated in the Ral6igh airach-................ ment' Tour, Tuesday, which was sponsor^ by the Supplementary Ed ucation Center. ■After arriving ,at Raleigh about 9 a. m. Tuesday, their schedule was as follows: 9:30 a. m. - .W a. nn. Tour of North Carolina Department of Archives and History, 11 a. m. •cHa^l'i'itraiji with lace appliques. 'Her'JlSiiioh’ veil fell from a crown of net and peau-dc-sole and she car ried a colonial bouquet of white mums, carnations and gypsophila. Mrs. Jerry Shore of Mocksvllle was matron of honor.' Bridesmaids were the Misses Creaola and Phyllis Gobble, sisters of the bride, and Miss Sally Eiiis, sister of the bride groom. Donna and Terri Gobble, nieces of the bride, were flower T. C. Pegrams Are Killed In Wreck 'Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pegram were held Sat urday morning at Asbury Methodist Church at Durham, N. C. Burial was in Lakewood Cemetery. 'Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pegram were former residents of (3ooleemee. nrhey were killed in an automobile accident (November 30, enroute to Silver Springs, Md. to visit a daugh ter. No other car was involved. It is believed that 'Mr. Pegram might have had a heart attack while driving, causing bun to lose control of the car and hit a culvert. Mr. Pegram was Superintendent of Ei'win 'Mills in Cooleemee from 1930 until '1951, at which time he was transferred to 'Durham. Wlille hi Cooleemee, he was a member of the Methodist Church, and a member, of the Davie County Board of 'Education. Suj'vivors include a daughter Mrs. iBetty Faison Sessoms and three grandchildren of Silver Springs, Maryland. "Mrs. Ellis Is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barbarzon Beauty School, Winston-Salem. She is employed at Margaret’s Beauty Salon in Mocksvllle. Mr. Ellis is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now ser- * 12:30 P- Tour of North Carolma ■ving with the U. S. Navy, stationed in Charleston, S. C. Cl. Ads FOR SALE: Two Pointer bird dogs. Contact W. C. Fletcher, Route 1, Mocksvillc. 12 7 lip ■ Museum of Natural Histoi^, 1:30 p. m. - 3:00 p. m. Tour of North (Carolina Museum of Art. Teachers- making this lour were Hari-y <x. .Tsumas, Mrs. Roberta Goodwin,' Miss Nancy Ball, Mrs. Dorothy McLeod, Mrs. Alma A. Shermer, Mrs. Nancy A. Russell, Mrs. Betty West, Mrs. Lois C. Evans and Mrs. Ruth . Tutterow. Christinas Flowers Poinsettias . . . Door Sprays ... Table Ar rangements ... Pott ed Plants. We Wire Flowers Mocksvllle Florist SALISBURY STREET 634-2138 C<C«>C<C*CICIC«C<C«l(«ClCIC>(tC«<CIC<C<(>C<C<(lC«<t*(<K*(l(<CIC>CICI«tWIO(<C<Kt«C<C<(< MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzcr and son of Lewisville wore Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mis. Hoy Carter. Mrs. Wayne Myers entered Bap tist Hosi)ital at Winston-Salem Fri day for surgci7. Mrs. Roy CornalKr and Mr. and \ Mrs. Alien liutcliens visited Roy Cornolm', wIm) is a patient al Davie County tlospital. 11c is slowly im> provhig. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Jinujiy Kigcr visited Jerry and Pedy Carter at Ft. Bragg, Sunday. Mrs. Bryan Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Swiday after- noun with Bryan Jones. w Im is im- provmg at Davie County Hospital. airs G. F. Beau(*an>p and Mrs. Peti» Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. U &■ Mwk. Muudcty in Wiwtau- U ss- m Poinsettias, Corsages Fruit and Flower Arrangements Decorations for Mantels, Doors Cemetery Wreaths Potted Plants Christmas Trees $1.00 up For Out of Town Orders’-^ Contact Us Right Away DAVIE FLORIST lt’U4Ui:(iBono STRiSb'T PHON’ti; m -isn 5 - P I E C i Whtiper Quiet . P O IR T A B L E H A IR D R Y E R E N S E M B L E fiyR A YETTE m ” ProfeHlenal Deilgn Profenlehal Quallly Dries QS fast as a salon dryerl quiet you can iolk on the phone or hear tha . radio while dryer 5s on.Eaiy adjustable height. Stores aiid ' ^travels like a hat box. Remote Control Easy Operating 3-Heat Settings INCLUDEP WITH PURCHASE , . . JjS \ Travel Kit ' Aqua Net Hair / Spray • Aqua Net Shampoo • Aqua Set 4 - P IE C E E L E C T R IC C A R V l M G S E T .. I Electric Knife • Meat Foric < Chopping Block • W all Rack Turns a novice into a "pro" — with a flick of the switch! ! Carves meat, poultry, vege- ^ tables and fruits. Hardwood chopping block and meat fork included. Gift boxed. D e l u x e S u p e r m i x e r Has 3 speed for all mixing ' needs, push button beater ejeefor, 3 - qt. stainless j steel bowl and detachable cord. Converts easily to portable mixer, $ 1 ^ 9 8 ft WiEKLY 4 - S L K E P O P - U P T O A S T E R Toast 2 or 4 slices, even toasting every time sparkling chrome with stay-cool handles High speed heating. AUTOMATIC • Therm ostat Control • No Pre*heating • Hinged Crumb Tray $ 1 4 9 8 $1 WEEKLY Ml EXTRA SPECIAL! 8.PC. BEVERAGE SET •—Reg. $5 Value— $2.50 8 I DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY 2 Court Square Mocbiville, N. C. Pftfi Pow Thtirsdtiy, Deceffiber 7, 1967 Davie W ins Tw o; Tom s Here Friday The Davie County High cagers miccessfuUy opened their 1967*68 basketball season last Friday night at Thomasvllle with a double vic> tory. The Rebelettes defeated the ThoW' asvllle lassies 47 to 40 and the Reb els took a 42 to 41 in the nightcap. , Thomasville will play here on Fri day night In another non-conference game. On Tuesday night, Davie will host East Rowan In the first North Piedmont Conference game. The girls’ game will get underway at 7 p. m. Janice Markland led Uie scoring for t3ie Rebelettes last Friday night as she hit the hoops for 23 points; Foster had 10; Hendrix, 4; Oornat- zer, 7; and Brigman, 3. The Rebel- eltes took a 12 to 6 lead the first quarter, but ifell back in the second quarter and were behind 18 to 21 at halftime. However, a second half rally put the game on ice for the Rebelettes. ---Farmington PTA— The Farmington School PTA will meet Monday, December llth, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Johnson’s 4th grade will give a Christmas program. After the bus iness session, refreshments will be served in the caffeteria. | The Rebels Jumped off to a quick start and led 10 to 7 at the end of the first quarter and 21 to 14 at halftime. Thomasville came back strong in the third quarter scoring IS points to 9 for Dnvie. The Rebels came off with the one-point victory as they outscored Thomasville 12 to in in the final stanza. "Jingle” Ijames led the scoring for Davie with 12 points; Mando had 9; Anderson, 8; Shoaf, 4; Hud son, 4; and Bailey, S. Car Pulls From Drive Into Other An accident occured Saturday, ■December 2, at 9:20 a. m. on US 601 1 mile from Mocksvllle south of Sanford Road. Pearley Lewis Koontz, 72, driving a 1965 Simca, pulled from a private drive into path of a 1967 Ford betag operated by David Paul Beck, 36, of Route 1. The Beck car, headed south, applied brakes, swerved to THg-lett: ter of the road. State Trooper A. C. Stokes investi gated the accident. Damages were estimated at $160 to the Koontz ve hicle and $200 to the Beck car. Koontz was charged with failing to yield to oncoming traffic. News From Davie High Byt KDDm 1*0MUNS0N The last Ibur letters in the word American spell 1 can. This Is ilie theme of the new projects which the Davie High student council has un* dertaken. IBaoh month the student council will introduce a new project which will benefit the school. The project fbr December Is "I can have school spirit.” *nie purpose of this project is to encourage school spirit and to create more pride In Davie County high school among its students. The new members of the National Honor Society who were histalled at a meethig held November 17 at the public library include the foll owing: Juniors - Carol Barney, Diane Burgess, Karen Cook, Billy Ande^ son, Delbbie Alexander, Kenneth Mabe, Carolyn Phillips, Pat Rintz, Brenda Summers, Paula Walker, and Bonnie Tutterow. Seniors - Bonnie Day, Ruby Hold- Eddie Tomlinson, and Gary Rich ardson. Two year members of the Honor Society are Michael Barney, Mitzl Brigman, Jerry Boger, Pat Gales, June Harris, Sharon Howell, I>avada Markland, and Mark Mintz. PFC JACK HELLARD, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hellard of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, entered the Armfid Forces in February 1967, comt>leted his basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C. spent sometime at Ft. Belvoir, Va., and is now stationed at Seattle, Washington with the Engineering Company. He will be sent to vie!tnam' in the near future, Stuiieiits To Piay Santa Sy fiddle Tomlinson The student body of Davie County School will play Santa Claus to the children of iMilts Home in Thomasville this Christmas. The project was originated by the Journalism class. iBach student at Oavie Is requested to bring any gift that would be enjoyed by any boy or girl, ranging from infancy to adolescence, and place It under the Ohristmas tree in the lobby of C-building. The gift may be wrapped but should include a tag on the outside telling what the present is. Broken toys such as bicycles or tricycles, which can be repaired, are wel comed. They will be repaired in the. school shop. All gifts should be at tihe school before December 18. Any article needing repair should be turned in as soon as possible. Tlie class is not soliciting for gifts outside the school grounds; however, individuals or groups de siring to participate may do so by contacting the school or a mem ber of the Journalism class. The Bread of Life Photo by Mills Studio A - To substantiate a deductible expense your records must indicate, among other things, the purpose of the expense, and to who paid, as well as the amount. Youth Recreation Youth. Recreation Program will bo held Friday, December 8, at the Mocksvllle Elementary School Gymnasium, at 7:30 p.m. The Invaders Combo will pro vide music for all youth, ages e-'U. Admission is 25c. It Fays To Advertise You are Invited to worship with the Church of ChHst In your area. Our services are simple and orderly. Won’t you come and see for yourself what the Church of Christ really Is? The word “church” conies from ‘'cklUcsIa” which ••the called out”. We as Christ ians are called out of this world of sin Into a spiritual kingdom wiilch Jesus Christ established on the day of Pentecost. ^^Aets 2) The church Is the family of God! (1 Thn. 3:16) therefore, we must all be ONE In Christ. The church Is the pillar and ground of the truth; (I Tim. 3:15) hencc, we must worship as one family In spirit and In truth. Some have suggested that Christians should be more ecu- mcnlcally jnlnded. Actually, this Is not a now doctrine at all. Christ taught all his disciples to be ••ecumenical”, or, In other words, to have unity. When Christ nravcd In the garden and In you all.” (Eph. 4i4*6) I Are you ecumenically mind* ed? tf 90, then you are follow ing the Will of Jesus Christ* Let US all be 0N& In Christ, Jesus did not teaph religious division, rather men have turned from followhig God and have taught that religious divlskm Is neces sary for ‘‘peace on earth’^ What a disgrace to reallM.Utat we as the 'salt of the ^rth” cannot be at peace with , one another! It Is not the Will of God. Extodne the Sertptures to determine how many rellf^ous groups you find to hie acceptable in God’s sight. You may dis cover, to your surprise, that the Bible mentions only otie. Kenneth K. Hyder, Min. Jericho Church of Christ (ADV.) CARD OF THANKS Owen sho^ly before his cruldfbdon, he prayed that all his followers might be one. Paul in his writag to the Ep hesians cNplabis dearly that, “There Is ONE body, and ONE Spirit, even as ye are called in ONE hope of your calling; ONE Lord, ONE faith, ONE baptism, ONE God and Father of all, who is above all, and through all. — We~"wi5h to friends and neighbors, our deepest appreciation for the many kindnes-sr es shown to us durtag the recent ill ness and death' of oiir wife and mother. It has indeed been a com- fort in our berwvement. —Joe V. Owen and family it Pays to AdiJertiae Driver Goes To Sleep • Wrecks John Henry PoMer, 8$, of RoUW 3, went to sli^bp At th6 df 1962 Pord he was drivlnf, went off right side «f road And struek cul* vert, Friday, November !M, at UsSO a. m. The accident o«tti«d on US 158 east of Mocksvllle at Mtilne Church road. Damage to the front of the car was estimated at $200 by State Trooper Bill White who Investigated the accident. There were no Injuries and no charges. \ WE'RE DEALING NOW! Mocksville Chrysler - Plsrmouth 715 WiUcMbor^ St. 634-2124 Yes We Have ‘68 Fords! COME IN TODAY AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THE NEW 1968 FORDS 'fhe Strike is past, the 'as’s are here! Come on In and see ftem , . . Drive them . . . and get the Wnd of a deal you can only expect from a dealer with a lot of c a t^ g vp to dol The great nw '68 Fords , . . loaded to the roofUne vmh better Ideas . . . will mate you glad you waited. The cat^-up deal* we r<t now offering would mike it fooUA to watt a day tonger. Come Seel 'II i ' i I day iUi f-44il'- ii C 2 Ifl'iN T A C A K R E A V I S F O R D « — Your Friendly Ford Dealer —700 Wilkesboro St. Moekiville, N. C. Thursday, December 7,1967 TEnierpi^ie-lieeotlS Capital Clipboard News and Comment from Our Rale<Kh Bui'eau WOEJnmiN , , . As of Thursday, November 30, J. Mel ville Broughton of Rnleigh was not sure what he would do about running for Governor. He gave as his excuse /or delaying his decision the Tact that the Hotel Sir Walter hero •was in the midst of what has •become known in Raleigh as “Culture Week” art and liter ary meetings). Strange . . . Although funds were indeed scarce and outright promises of money were rare, Broughton was encouraged by the mbted- u() situation developing. But still undecided as Noivember swung Into the last month of the year. He felt that Terry Sanford Just might take on Sen. Sam Ervin; and this would snarl up the 'Scott picture so thorroughly. HBAD-NODDDRS ONLY . . . What made most old-timers around Raleigh feel that -'Broughton wanted to-run want— See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FRIDAY - SATURDAY DEC. 8-9 . Wfl¥EUulD*P®Kiff!i A TRUE STORY FOI^ MATURE'ADULTS SUNDAY ONLY DEC. lOtb mmmms1HE NAKED fciMt«intosrANUVMANN mt•HHvHilwBBABPEXTEII-OWcttdbreiONeVJ fl«]fMDOiMoMtrnUNCISClOTOAD ■■ ASMATMeNTWRIMSPROOUCnON H FRIDAY • SATURDAY DEC. IJ.W ClORa ROIH rmuM* utTMiM cttM’ Daminoi to ed (6 run real bad—was that he was no longer in contact vcith those who were advising him against it. Here is a lesson almost as (rue as Gospel: If a person wants to become 'a candidate for the Legislature, for Congress, for Governor, or Town Council, he begins by talking to his friends, asking m-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Salisbury, N. C. their advice. This'is the way atl campaigns begin . . . and mak es good stnse. But if the would- be candidate gets the Fever-^ and this happens often—he "beg ins talking only to those who think he should run. Thus he begins feeding him self only what he wants to hear. He confers only with the hend- nodders , . . and thus he is led, leads himself really, down the road to bitter, bitter political disappointment and disillusion ment, See this over and over again as Legislative races deve lop. his candidacy pulling down to defeat both himself and Scott. Thus they show t«al tear of Jncumbent Sen, Ervin. But, of course, they could be wrong. MeanHme, Sanftord grows rest less. This thing of bench-warm ing is not to his liking . .. a-tail. (HOW MUCH? . . . How much encouragement did J. M. Broughton receive in, his October and November surveys—and one or two kites sent flying prior to this fall? How does Terry Sanford’s personal survey on his chances of defeating Sen. Ervin go? Only these men, deep in their own hearts, know the real ans wers to these queries. PLEASE DON’T . . . Within the past few days, Sen. Everett Jordan and retiring Congress man Horace Kornegay of Gree nsboro have voiced hope that Terry Sanford would not oppose Sen. Sant Eh-vin. They plead 'OemoOTatic solidarity . . . Sen. Sam has said on two or three occasion^ that he “trusts” he will have no opposition. This is pwibably too much to fiope for, but will it zbe Terry Sanford? The Scott people are praying that. Sanford will not oppose Sen. Ervin. Here's why: They are afraid—and with good reason—that the general public will tie'together in their minds, and in their votes pro bably, Scott and Sanford. Robert Scott would prefer not to be tied to anybody. Seri. Everett Jordan is a close relative of Lt. Gov. Soott; and , more Ilian one person herea bouts thought last week he was putting in an, oar for kinfolk hjsopinion, that ' '^eRffefd’^'s^uld not run for the U. S. Senate next year. Another thing;A lot of old.^ Sanford friends, men and wo men who have stuck with him through 'thick and thin, have been committed to Bob Scott for many months. They would vote' for Sanford, of course, but see ALL M tm v UP . . . And 90 the Democrats, like tlw Repub- leans, find themselves—here within IV months of Eledtion Day- and only six months from the Primary-^11 mixed up. It looks now as if they will have at least four whites, and one Negro, running for Gov ernor. If so, who will hold the balance of power in the second Primary next June? Where will the big money go? How about all those personal vote-pi-omises Bob Scott is sup posed to have checked and doub le-cheeked in all areas of the Stale. Where will Wachovia, N. C. National, First Citizens, and First Union go? Assuming, he runs—as is now objected—where will Bob Las siter of Charlotte stand in the vote count? First? Second? Third? — Why did Irwin Belk of Char- lotte decide not to run for Lieu tenant-Governor? Is Belk assist ing behhid-the-scenes with the Scott campaign? Then, after all but-announcing, why did Har grove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro back out of the Lt. Gov.’s race? Was this because he wanted to leave himself free to help Terry Sanford go to Washington? Or does Mr. Bowl es plan to run for Kornegay”s seat in Congress? Ail these questions gnaw at the ihards of old-ltoe Demo crats. They are saying; We are playing right into the hands of ,the Republicans. AT BACH OTHER . . . Mean time, the Republican house is far from orderly. John Stickley, running hard for Governor— and sometimes a long way from Charlotte, his home base, — is ti-ying to move ui on youthful Jim Gardner’s territory. But Gardner is far from unpopular with certain Republicans in Stickley’s Piedmont. The belief here is that Gardner will defini tely not run—for Congress . . . but. for Governor.v A - There is nb Federal income tax on gifts, bequests, or inhertit- ances. However, K property so rec eived later produces income of a taxsible nature, interest, dividends or rentals, for example, the income is taxable to you. I CHRISTMAS DANCEI AT LOCAL MOOSE LODGE I Saturday, December 16th Sponsored By:Mocksville Moose 'Lodge Shorty’s Siiiclair Riviera Mobile Homes Steak Supper 6 To 7:30 p.m. Dance 8 To 12 See; John Spillman Or Shorty York For Tickets Let Us Give Your Car A Complete Winter Check • Lubrication • Snow Tires• Brake Check • Steering* Engine Tuned Let Us Assure You Care-Free Driving Through The Coldest,Meanest Winter S h o r t y Y o r k , J u n i o r Y o r k , D a v id A t k in s S H O R T Y Y O R K SIIICLAIR S E R V I C E .. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 8 M o c k w il U Q u ic k a n d D e p e n d a b le R o a d S e r v ic e , S m ia iri Y'adkin Vatley News By Mtts. W. M. McBtttoe The church group was proud to have Eddie Weatherman home tor the week-end from the Army. Ed die is now stationed in South Car olina. Miss • Janie 'Douthit was home from college for the week-end. Mr. and Henry M'cBride visited Mr. and Mi's. Franklin Smith and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Wilborn West and, Mrs. Nannie McBride shopped in Yadkin- ville Saturday evening. The W. M. U. held its Lottie Moon meeting at the home of Mrs. Norris Boyer, Monday night at 7 o’clock. The Rev. L. D. Hobson delivered a wonderful sermon Sunday on Jon ah. It would be a blessing for those that do not attend church to come and hear his sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and Vehicle Skids On Pavement • Overturns state Trooper Bill White investiga ted an accident'Friday, November 24, at 3 p. m. on US 04 near the Myers Camping Area. His investigation showed that Hugh M(?Coy Rush, 28. of Lexington, driving a 1959 Edsel, was going east on 04 and in curve car skidded on wet pavement, went off left side and down embankment and over turned. S^U!^ and a passenger, Marvin Rush, were injured and taken to Davie County Hospital, with lacera tions to face, scalp and leg. Hugh Rush was charged with driv- children had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and daughter, Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Elmer Hendrix, who is on the sick list. Mrs. Fred White is still on the sick list and would enjoy visits and cards from her friends. Taxpayei^M I.R.S. QucsUott>&nd‘AiMwer Cotumh Sfo. W*48' This cohtntit ot ituestlMs Mfl answet« on federal tax matters Is provided by the local oNlce of the U, S. Internal Itevemie Service and Is pubUsliea m a public service to taxpayers. The colunm answers questtotu ttiifst frequently asked by ta^tMiy<an(, Q • I don’t liave a matd, i^ytnore but you’re still sending me the Soc ial Security t«x form I used to fill out for Iter. How can I get this stop ped? A - if you do not expect to be paying any taxable wages to house hold help in the future write "final return” on the 'bottom of the Form 942 you received in the mall and send it back. Your name wlU then be removed from the mailing list. ^ Q - I’ve been renting a house to my parents at less than I usually' Would get. Can I deduct as a loss on my tax return the dUference between what they pay me and what I would otherwise receive? | A !> No. The difference is realty a contWbution to your parents’ support and is not deduotible. In addition, depreciation and other expenses of property' tented to a felative or frlMd at less than fair rental value ittay only be deducted to the extent of the rent received. T5he contribution you are making to your parents in the iform of in duced rental can be counted as a contribution to their support. If you provide over half their siipport for the year, and other tests are met. yon may claim them as dependents for tax purposes. Q - I’m a recent vHaow. Is there Miy change I should make In my withholding? A - No, Vou need not make any change in your withholding In the year of your husband’s death. How ever, if your husband was claiming withholding exemptions for you, your dependents (if, My) and him self, you, may file a new Form W-4, claiming such wkhholdipg exemp tions youiaeU. Of eourw, you «U9 not claim a withholding exemptkin for your husband after the year pf his death. Furthermore, for wi holding purposes if you qualify as stit^viving spouse, for the two years after your husband's death the tax will be withheld al the same rates as for married t>«rsons. ^ Q • Is there any pottatly for nijt paying .vour estimated (ax? A - Yes. There will be a charge o£ 0 percent per year on the Un paid amount of aiiy installment. Q • our chilrOh is having a spec ial off<<rlng this lltimksglvlng anVI Is asking for coHtributlons in food as well as money. Will either be tax deducllblc? A - Yes, contributions of food or money to a qualified organization such as a church will be deductible. G:ifts to individuals are nbt deduct ible. A check made out to a specific organization or per^n, a charity or a doctor for example, in{iy well be sufficient lo establish that a ded uctible expenditure has been made. -i ; p iri» r> rl g iftc frv r p U C T ftlirg- ft-Vfipy jp y e d o n e O fl y o u r list! Y o u 'II f in d q u a l i t y P L U S v a l u e a t M O O R E 'S ! . C . M OOR E & SONS', INC. TOWEL GIFT SETS S3.99 to S6.99 27-PIECE PlfflCH BOWL SETS 54.88 10-PC. HEAVYWEIGHT Waterless Cookware Set 515.88 FOR • • • • « Pajamas S2.99 & $3. ^INW^ther foats Pernia^-Press Paiits.. IS.99 SPORT SHIRTS S2.99 & S3.99 1l'-j(l qlft wrap her in delightful sleepwearl You'll find her favorite design and fabric in tliis iollection of famous brands, jelect luxury nylon satin, elegant nylon tricot or cuddly brushed nylon acetate. Soft pastels, wliites, dainty prints and florals high* lighted with lace and embroidery trims. Sizes S-M-L-XL. P/UAMAS...BABV ^ I 0 0 DOLLS . . . SUffT I » • COWNB . . . LONG COIWS.. . SLEEP - r . CIUTB ^ UOIES* sups S2 & LADIES’ RAIN-SHEDDl^R 0 All-Weather II COATS *1 1 ,1 $19.95 >it COWBOY BOOTS O P E N FRIDAY NIGHT TIL for children S8.99 & S4.99 PatfftSix Thursday, December 7,1987 Overflow Crowd At >*«« !!"«• felepliinie Co-op Meet It.-'' An overflow crowd of more than 1,060 attended the annual meeting of Hid Vadkin Volley Telephone Co- 0{>^ative held last Saturday in Yad> 'kinville. When the auditorium of the Yad- klttvUIe school was full, close cir cuit television was utilized to carry the : proceedings to around 300 in the Mhool cafeteria. ^ y Armstrong, executive secret ary of the John Motley Morehefld Foundation was the principal spealt- od,,.He told those present that par ents should carefully consider the abilities and limitations of Uielr chil- drm in selecting their schools. jtostrong, said that not all young p4oj)le are suited for large univer sities. These students, he said, should attend community colleges an^ .technical schools. He also stressed the Importance ot ‘‘old-time rcli^on” in the lives ot young people. Officers Re-Elected - Ati-aio officw! Wflire re-elected. Tiiey are James M.^ Parks of Union Grove, presi dent; Wade Groce ot Farmington, vice-president; and Homer C. Myers Jr.; of Union Grove, .secretary-treas- ur^r. All area directors were also re- eWited. They, are Harvey L. Gobble of ■; Pork, Davie; Ralph Dowell of Uiiion and Charles I. Miller of Coirttiey, East Yadkin; and BVed J. (Brandon of YadkinvUie and Dale W^Thomasson of HamptonvUle. lit' 'i^r. and Mrs. Thomas Holder and fo6y Holder of Lewisville were Sun day guests or Mr, and Mrs, Paul iROi)ertson and'family. James Wilson was given a birth day supper Sunday by his family. tfteMnt were Mrs. Eva and Jimmy WilMn, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams, Cin dy and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Eula. I<4w b 'and Randy,: Mr. and Mrs Biii Banibardt ahd children. Mi atid Mrs. Coy Barnes and childrcr. A group of young people met a tile church Sunday night to practlc' the Christmas play. This will be gi* enf December 24, at 7 p. m. :^rs. Edna Barnes visited Mr. Cornatzer . who has just re tuiped home from the hospital.. .... |f you were not at church Sun day, remember you need the chure the church needs you. In the management report, the meeting was told that the corpora tion had gained 402 telephones and invested $823,009 in plant facilities during the past year. The report said that 66 per cent of the total membership now hns private or two-party lines, and that all other lines have no more than tour parties. Undcrgeround Lines The report estimated that 85 per cent of all lines arc now under ground. It said that storm damage has been susbstantially reduced. The meeting was told that the board of directors has applied for a W.4-million loan to construct facili ties which would make private lines available to all areas served by the corporation. The new facilities would include a headquarters building in Yadkinville. Operating revenues, the report said, have increased from $561,870 in 1966 to $629,491 in iai>7. rne oi>er- ating margin for the past twelve montiis was listed at $72,499. The report said that $6,218,000 had been borrowed from the Rural Electrifi cation Administration with an out standing balance now of $5,444,357. The Starmount High School Band and the Forbush High School Chorus performed for the meeting. Church t F O R S A L E 9 r t a k e u p p a y m e n t ^ o n S I N G E R I T o u c h a n d S e w I p H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 0 7 :C . C . B A S I N G E R .SINGER REJ’RESENTATIVK f,' From Salisbury WiU Be In MochKvillc Monday & Tuesday " Each Week For Sales and Ser^icc P h o n e * 6 3 4 - 2 4 0 7 ^ E ’RE P E A L I N G N O W ! First Baptist The children’s choir, Including Beginners, Primaries, Juniors, and Intermediates will combine this Sunday night @t 7:30 to present a Christmas Program of Music. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. (Family Night will be observed at he church 'Wednesday, December fi, ->t .6:30, fi.nm. ,itWcek of Prayer for ■'V)rei^n'''i®ssl6ps service will also e held, at 7:J» p. m. in the chapel._ Week of iPrayer for iForeign Mis- Ions is being observed during this 'eek. There will be a service 'hursday evening at 7:30 in the hapel and at 2:00 p. ni. Friday. It Pays T o A dvertise By MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON The predominating news here this w.cK concDins the new Green Mea dows Missionary Baptist Church. This is moving-in week. The first services in the new building are scheduled for Sunday, December 7, Sunday school at 10 a. m., worship at 11 a. m„ training union at 6:30 p, m. and worship at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present for this first service. An open invitation is extended to all non members who have so generously helped with the work and to the many individuals and businesses who hav-e contributed to the building fund. In short, whosoever will, may come. Mrs. Ray Stokes was able to leave the hospital last week where they found that she was a diabetic. She and her husband returned to their home at Toledo, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones en tertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly Smith and son, Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M<3Ewen and children at a dinner at their home in Fai-mington, Sunday. The occas- ion being to celebrate her mother’s birthday. \ Marty Carter and Barry Hendrix were on the sick list Sunday. Miss Lola Bowden is seriously ill at her home on the Advance high way. Miss Bowden has been a shut- in for many years. The Green Meadows W. M. S. met Monday at the home of Mrs. Gray Matthews for the annual, observance of week of prayer for foreign miss ions. Following the program, a soc ial hour and refreshments were en joyed. S. T. Dunn, who is a wheel chair patient due to polio suffered during the epidemic several years ago, was accidently dropped last Tuesday evening. He is now recuperating from injuries at bis home and he would appreciate visits and card from his friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poster ot Jerusalem visited the Joe Langstons Sunday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Smith and children, Saiidra, LiSa, Arthur and Jim Nesier and , Nancy Langston spent Sunday at Ft. Bragg with Michael Smith, who is receiving baste training there after which he will be transferred to Pt. Eustis, Va, Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace Langston visited Mrs. Pred White, Sunday afternoon. Eibavllle News Sunday visitors in the Lloyd Mark- land home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer, Mrs. Claude Holcomb and Mrs. Viola Ratcliff all of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Fork Church. 'MISS M ane Myers and the rest of me bcvenm graae siuaetus ol Snady uiove aciiooi''. visuea ; M r. iiioya's Mooue Muaeum at MlisDury-receni-___J£5.‘.V. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of vviiioion-oaiein visiiea Mrs. ivluarea n«se ouiiuuy. Mrs. Ounn, Airs. He- 6« ana Mi's. sue liawood attenaed me weaamg oi Hoorn J<-iUs ana Miss vauda Uoooie at Ijames Cross Hoads church, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex and family of Winston-Salem visited his moiner, Mrs. Della Essex Sunday aftei-noon. Mrs. Ahna Myers has returned home from a visit to his son, Ray mond and Ml’S. Myers at Green ville, S. C. Mirs. Annie Hall spent Sunday afternoon visiting her children near Kernersville. LET US INSTALL YOUR: S E A M L E S S A L U M I N U M G U T T E R I N G • A l u m i n u m S i d i n g • S t o r m W in d o w s • S t o r m D o o r s DAVID E. SMITH A d v a n c e , R t . 1 9 9 8 - 4 4 7 3 D o n ’t T a k e C h a n c e s W h e n (g T h e S n o w Is O n T h e R o a d ! ^ buy MUD & SNOW TIRES NOW! RECAPS 7 7 5 x 1 4 & 7 7 5 x 1 5 S9.50 excg. 8 2 5 x 1 4 & 8 1 5 x 1 5 S10 excg. — A l l S iz e s A v a i l a b l e ~ ALSO NEW MUD & SNOW TIRES IN STOCK . . . with studs if wanted! IBAITY’S TIRE SERVICE | H w y , 6 0 1 — S o u t h o f M o c k f v i l l c D i a l 6 3 4 2 8 6 5 Jr. Athletic Assn. To The Davie County Junor Athletic, Association Basketball League will begin Its season Tliur^ay, Decem ber 7, at 7 p. m. All games will be played on Thursday nights, with the exception of one which will be play ed Wed. Dec. 20., the day that school is out for the Christmas holi days. The tournament will be held at Moeksville Middle School gymn, February 22, 23, and 24. •Moeksville Middle School has come up with (2> boys teams & (2> girls teams this year; giving many extra girls and boys a chance to play. The Moeksville Wildcats are coached by Wayne Draughn and Miss Hilda Harpe. The new team Is named The Moeksville Tigers and are coached by M, H. Groce. His assistants are Ernest Seamon and Mrs. June Hicks. The schedule for this season is as follows: ,I)eceme^r 7,. Moeksville Wildcats JM g e mee,; Advance vs Farming- vs Moeksville Tigers; Moeksville Wildbye; January' 11, Cooleemee vs cats vs Advance; Farmington, bye; Jiutuary 18, Cooleemee vs Mocks- vllle Wildcats: Farmington vs AJ- yance; Moeksville Tigers bye; Jan uary 2S, Advance vs Cooleemee; Moeksville Tigers vs Farmington; Moeksville Wildcats bye; February 1, Moeksville Tigers vs Advance, Farmington vs MocksUle Wild,cats; Cooleemee, bye; February 8, Mocks- ■vilie Tigers; Cooleemee vs Farming- ten; Advance bye; February 15, Advance vs Moeksville Wildcats; Moeksville Tigers vs Cooleemee; Farmington bye. *Last named team will serve as home team. ton; Moeksville' 'TigWs bye; Deeemp ber 14, Cooleemee vs Advance; Far mington vs 'Moeksville Tigers; Moeksville WlldqSts bye; Deeeniber 20, Advance vs Moeksville Tigers; Moeksville Wildcats vs Farmington; Cooleemee bye; January 4, Mocks- vflle Tigers vs Moeksville Wildcats; Farmington vs Cooleemee; Advance Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period 'from November 27 to December 4 Inelud. es: .Thomas Blalock, Rt. ~1,' Advance Lucille-Howard Margaret, Myers, Cooleemee Dianne Blackwelder,- Rt. 5 William Hart, Rt. 1, Clemmons Ruby Mai-ch Walter Johnson, Rt. 2, Advance Ruth Foster, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Gaye Berrier, Rt. 4 Peggy Richie, Rt. 2, Advance Melinda McCoy, Rt; 5 Norma Foster, lit. 1, Advance Rachel Stroud Ralph MarUn Jerome Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance Ivery Martin, Rt. 5 Clarence Wall, Rt. 2, Advance Marilyn Hampton, Rt. 6 Martha Clement, Rt. i Juanita Lagle, Rt. 3 David Elmore, Rt. 5 (Frances Logglns, Rt. l, Salisbury Granville Spry, Cooleemee Iris Lathanrt, (Lexington Prances Head, Cooleemee John Grubbs, Rt. 3 Major Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Advance Mollle Hancock, Rt. 4 Patients discbavged during the same period included: Faye Carter, Clara Kaufman, Belva Campbell, Mary Peebles, Wyona Johnson, Fra nces Pilcher, Paul Owen, Patsy Taylor, Judy Trivette, Dianne Black welder, Hilda Kurfees, ^61yn 4aa- mon, Judy Hutchens, .Lu(^le How ard, Paul WagMer, M. D'..Riden* hour. Perry Owen, ThoMas Bjaloek, Joseph Hanes, Margaret Myers, Nbrma CJornatzer,- Satiiuel "Myeh, RUth Foster, Juanita Lagle, Walter' Broadway, Bertha Myers, Sammy Randall, Sarah Myers, 0 ^ Bon rier, Ida Ellis, Virginia Cope, Be^ ta HooU, Peggy Richie, N<iifma Poster and Marilyn Hatnpton. I ‘ A T T E N T I O N S H O O T E R S We buy, sell and trade guns Marlin ,22 Rifle with 4x scope $43.85. Good selection of new and used guns. Ammunition 303. & 30.06 $7 per hundred.. Good selecUon of regiilar and odd ammo. Reloading soppllcs , . . 'Powder, Shot ------;----~-New-And-U8ed-ncloaderg- J I L E K E S P O R T S U P P L Y , Cor. W. Clemmonsville 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. B E T H E S E A S O N ^ S 6 R E A T E S T C3 I F T G I V E R l ) m K E ^ O U R CHOICE! GENERAL ELECTRIC HAS THE DISHWASHER FOR YOU! ONLY GE Moble HHaid® Top Load Portable • 3 WASH CYCLES—Daily Loads, Pots and Pans, China and Crystal • 3-LEVEL THORO-WASH ACTION-POWER ARM. POWER TOWER, POWER SHOWER • LIFT-TOP RACK FOR EASY LOADING • NO HAND RINSING OR SCRAPING. Just tip off large or hard food scraps. The built-in soft food disposer liquefies, soft foods and wrashes them away. Model SP391C WITH MAPLE CUTTING BOARD TOP. GENERAL ELECTRIC FRONT LOAD PORTABLE t CONVERTS FROM PORTABLE TO BUILT-IN • 3-LEVEL TH0R0-WA5H ACTION WITH SOFT FOOD DISPOSER pUSHION GUARD IHfERIOR Model SC600C AVAILABLE WITH MAPLE CUTTING BOARD TOP FOR ONLY SLIGHT1.Y IVIORE Model SCeOIC GENERAL ELECTRIC Built-In Dishwasher • 3 SELE01I0N MANU'CYCLE CONTRWU... Nprmal Wash, Short Wash, Rinse and Dry • 2-lEVEL THOSQ-WASH ACTION • RINSE-GLO Model 5D280C M e rre llF U R M IT U R E .7 0 1 W i l k e f b o r o S t . B i l l M e r r e ll» O w n e r P h o n e 6 3 4 ; 5 1 3 l! Thuriday, Decembe*' 7, 1967 S (j-speaker stereo I .. .for realism that, rivals me concert hall' witn FM-Am ana nvi Stereo Rad/o Exciting sound Is yours with iiirs luxunous Total Sound ‘‘ '^reo Instrument. Solid State amplifier delivers 40 watts >ak |3oy/er. Complete radio listening pleasure is provided Dy Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo tuner, tuner features Include FHii tuned RF stage, Automatic Frequency Control for drift-free FIVI reception and precision vernier tuning, Studlomatic 4-speed chianger features record-protecting Feather Action Tone Arm with diamond stylus. Six speakers; (two 12” oval duo.-cones, two exponential horns and two 3V4" tweeters) for breathtakine stnrao sound. 2 9 9 97 RCAWCTOR • • * •FMnamtinhom«entertainment Keynoter Series by BASSETT$ drauwr double dretter tilting mirror, i drawer ehett and Lookeatv bed 9000 Available in 3 finishes, Kfynoter is Idea] In «yle «nd price for ncwly-wcils, Mstcliin* wood-grain top»of Pionit# plastic. See the other groups in this fine wriet. $1 8 9 95 Snierpriae-ReeorU PageSW^ BEST LOVED SANTAS CHOOSE tIFTS LIKE THIS! We have a large assortment of Gifts for the Home, GIVE A GIFT that keeps on giving C O M P L E T E L I N E O F ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES F O R T H E H O M E ! BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS S60 Per Set LOOK AT THIS! TWO STEP TABLES AND A COFFEE TABLE ALL FOR S21.95 per set A GREAT BUY! UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS S24.95 AndUp NOW IS THE TIME TOLAY-AWAY THAT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS! -f-foriLpjcylnJr CHEST FREEZER BIG 6 9 7 LB. CAPACITY BUY NOW AND SAVE 19.9 CU. FT. CAPACITY BUILT-IN LID LOCK FRONT DEFROST DRAIN COUNTER BALANCED LID WARNING LIGHT INTERIOR LIGHT BIG -f+otpurtivt 1 4 CU. FT. Frost-Free Refrigerator SENSATIONALLY PRICED! YOURS FOR ONLY ------ when you're first fn color, there's got to be a reason From kickoff to final gun, catch all the action with an RCA Victor Color TV, Deluxe fantures Include Super Bright HMite Color tube for the most vivid color ever. RCA automatic color purifier “cancels" magnetism that may cause picture impurities. You get ell this— and more-from RCA Victor. CTF214H Easy Terms Free Delivery And Service ROLLS o u r ON WHEELS FOR EASY CLEANINGBIG 102.9 LB. FROST-FREE FREEZER 21.1 SQ. FT. OF SHELF SPACE TW IN SLIDE-OUT CRiSPERS DEEP DOOR SHELVES INDIVIDUAL DAIRY STORAGE DOORS + 4 trtp u crijn Llr ALL m m FINISH AUTOMATIC WASHER BIG SAVINGS AT tH iS lOW PRICE LV/805 Easy Terms m WASHES 2 TO 12 POUND LOADS • 3 bl^EP BATH WASH CYCLES i 2 WASH TEMPERATURE SELECTION S m SAFETY L ID S W iT C H • SMOOTH-WALL SPIN TUB FREE D t e Y AND £ftSY-OLEAN W ' RANGE A TERRIFIC BUY! Easy Terms PLUS FREE^ S E R V IC E jk N b I nB525 D ELIV E RY • RECESSED NOtDRIP COOKTOP - •JA S rjO X IL E A H pVEN i • LIFT-OFF 0VEK D)30R--------• BAKED-ON PORCELAIN FINISH • LARG| STORAGf DRAWEH • AUTOMATIC 0VEI5< CpHTfOL• APPLIANCE OUTLEt b a k e d -o n :0 N n o L JPLIA N C W i t h G la s s b o o r $ 1 6 5 .0 0 W ITH OOOL-DOWm CYCLE FOk PEiPNENT PRESS SPECIAL! lid$ uBBUJi • ^ S Y CLEAN UP-FRONT /LINT FILTER '• TIMED CYCLE SELECTION» AUTOMATIC DE-WRINKLE CYCLE • SAFETY DOOR SWITCH AND STARTER• .PORCEUIN TOP AND DRUM rREE S^VICE AND D M D A N IEL FU R N ITU R E & ELECTRIC CO ■■ ■ iia u At Overhead Bridge Phone 834*2492 ©T®T®I®I®®T®I®I® ki& Page Eight BnierprtBB^ReewH Thursday, December 7, 1967 (MtMMWimi MomiNBl o»A«(»eyi*N» wqK^«N«| IQ M WHtvurn wwtaiNo It'S easy to choose at ACCUTRON® b y Bulova...The World’s Most Precise Wrist Timepiece Ibe Acculron timepiece is not aivatch. It has uo mainspring, no balance wheel. Instead an oleclricaliy-powered tuning 'ork splits eveiy second into ^60 parts, s>:ariinteelngt sccu- .acy to within a minute a noutli. ». Accuttnn - Wxterproot.* ttv«e» xtconcl hand, t'own c,iir ctrep, Railrotd Appi'gvtd. SttS.OO K, X«culran "4U" « Wa*i*t0tBof,» nvMp cscoriil hsnrt, <• jpll«d f.cureson a>»l. «iii(!itcr rtraft 913M O C. Acr.vlfon "424" - Walerrroif • eilt oljl (ominous ha'uls "id in^rkcri, lizard strap. {13:>,uO N D. Acsulran Snacevlew kw dial, waterproof.' lun.mi u:. rnnii and dots, idjuctable ^a^'‘Uil.OO e. Awulron Calendar "O’' - 14KSDid filled. waUrprcof.' lunil I’l-i andt and doti. brcwii allii.iiloi li;.- «rd strap. tiMO f, Acculrcn AHronatl “U"-Walrr-?roof.* all tuiir.l<;;^ r!ei.*l.4 hour fc«£Ol. iiiJCK lUiii'wijt d'i-l «nd hanet. 3 •ol II § * s :s !' / FOSTER’S JEW ELERS Your Friendly Jeweler Where Quality Exceeds Price Thursday, December 7,1967 EnitrpritB-Reeord IPftfft O a« F u r n it u r e M a n u f a c t u r i n g # M a c h in e D e p a r t m e n t — B a n d S a w y e r # C a b in e t D e p a r t m e n t — C a s e F it t e r s # F in is h in g D e p a r t m e n t — P a i n t e r s a n d G l a z e r s P r e f e r A p p l i c a n t s W i t h P r e v io u s E x p e r ie n c e A p p l y I n P e r s o n MILLING ROAD FURNITURE “ C r a f t s m e n ’s C o r n e r s ” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . 400 SHIRTS ON SALE! R e g u l a r A n d I v y S t y le s A l l P r e s s - F r e e R e g u l a r $ 4 . a n d $ 5 V a lu e s for *7 WIG SALE... Friday, Dec. 8 - Saturday, Dec. 9 S ty le d b y W ig S ty lis t Ir is M a r tin o f G a y n e ils 1 0 0 '^ E u ro p e a n H u m a n H a ir 27 C o lo rs S h o r t W ig s L o n g W ig s F a ll’s C h r is t m a s S p e c ia l $ 5 9 .9 5 I F R E E C A S E W I T H E A C H W I G | i P U R C H A S E D D U R I N G T H I S S A L E g Tsr CM M l By JOAN PAGE The "printer’s Ink" will run thick on the University ot North Carolina campus here in February when the student newspaper, DltE; OAILY TAR HEEL, celebrates its 75th a& nlversary. The first issue ot the paper was published on Feb. 23, 1883, under the editorship of Charles BaskervlUe and Walter "Pete” Murphey. Last year, it was judged the best college daily newspaper In the Southeastern College Newspaper Competition. In October, it received a Pacemaker Award, sponsored by the American Newspaper Publishers Association, citing it as one of the nation's, top six college newspapers. Distinguished by its tradition of editorial freedom the paper is noted for its staunch crusades and its pun gent comments on campus, com munity and state issues. Plans are liow being made for a two-day celeorauon i?‘eb. wli 1964-65 co-editor, Hugh Stevens Jr. ot Burlington, serving as chairman of the Anniversary Committee. iFormer TAR HEEL editor and Charlotte resident Charles Kuralt, now a CBS newscaster, will head a list ot speakers for the two-day pro gram, Over 600 former staff mem bers have been invited to Chapel Hill for the celebration. A number of former TAR HEEL editors and staffers have made big names for themselves in the journal ism, education and political profes sions. The list includes educators and statemen Edward Kidder Graham and Frank Porter Graham; Pulitzer Prize winners Horace Carter, and 'Lenoir Chambers, now editor and publisher ot THE NORFOLK VIRG- INIAN-PLOT; AsheviUe novelist Thomas Wolfe; WIAILL STREET JOURNAL editor Vermont Royster; national sports writer Shelly Rolfe; Clifton Daniel of Zebulon, managing editor ot THE NEW YORK TIMES; and former Governor Terry Sanford of Fayetteville. A special commemorative edition HEEL will be published Airing iHe February celebration and several former staffers in the Chap el Hill area will host parties. In dividual editors are making arran gements to gather their staffs for special functions. “Former TAR HEEL staffers to day constitute a group ot UNC alum ni whose versatility and records ot achievement in diverse fields are unmatched by any alunwii group, celebration chairman Hugh Stevens said. Few campus or state officials ha ve escaped the verbal eye of the TAR HEEL editorial page. Over the past 75 years, editors have defended student autonomy; attacked frater nities, sororities and the food in campus dining hails; challenged prices of Chapel Hill merchants; and campaigned for lower gas and book prices, more parking spaces on campus, and alterations in the "Carolina coed.” As the ‘human lifeblood” of, the Tar Heel changes, former co-editor Stevens explained, the paper chang es with it. "When her brood is red with rad icalism, she is rampant, aggresive, incisive, clamoring and sharp," he noted. "When the conservatives ha ve control, slie is sensitive, proud, quiet, steady and pensive." Former staffers serving on tlie Anniverpry Committee include UNC Journalism Prof. Walter Spear man, under whose editorship the TAR HEEL became a daily; Green sboro aUoniey McNeill Smith; CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY publisher Orville Campbell; N. C. State Uni versity Prof. James C. Wallace: UNC ChanceUor J. Carlyle Sitter- son; Edwin M. Voder of Mebane, editorial page editor of THE GREENSBORO DAO-Y NEWS; UNC Jonalhan Vardley ot Chatham. Va.. Book editor of THE GREENS BORO IXAitV NEWS; UNC Alumni Sccrctiiry J. Maryon "Spike” Saun ders; current TAR HEEL editor William Amlong ot South Miami, Fia.; CBS ncwscasl«r and Charlotte native Charles Kuralt; and David Etbridse. Chapel Hill tow alder* man and publisher of THE CAHOLr INA FINANCUAL TIMES. Pvt. Da>id Dalton Serving In Korea A w Privalfi Oevid G. Palton, 18, son Mr. and Mrs. Oisrles N. PaJton, 877 HemUiek St.. Moeliiiville, , C., was assigned io BatU*!^ D Ute 2d Artillery’^ 7Ui Osttsfot Kem. Jtov- n. Deginning Dec. 11th Open Each Night Menday-Friday Til Christmas FOR THE MEN! ictveicictcwtcwocictvcmtciKictciMictcwicicicicwiKtmtcii •A l p a c a S w e a t e r s ............................... $ 1 4 .9 9 T o $ 2 0 •L a m b W o o l S w e a t e r s .................... . $ 8 .9 9 T o $ 1 4 .9 9 •. $ 2 .9 9 T o $ 4 .9 9 •$ 1 .9 9 T o $ 6 .9 9 •A ll- W e a t h e r C o a t s ..................................................$ 1 4 .9 9 U p •$ 1 0 .9 9 T o $ 1 9 .9 9 •M e n ’s D r e s s G l o v e s .......................$ 1 .9 9 T o $ 4 .9 9 •M e n ’s B i l l f o l d s .....................................$ 3 .9 9 T o $ 5 .9 9 •L o n g - S le e v e S w e a t e r S h ir t s . .$ 8 .9 9 a n d $ 9 .9 9 •M e n ’s D r e s s P a n t s ...........................$ 7 .9 9 T o $ 1 8 .9 5 •M e n ’s B e d r o o m S h o e s ................./ $ 3 .9 9 T o $ 5 .9 9 •, , $ 7 .9 9 T o $ 2 5 • M e n 's S iS its . ; V . . $ 3 9 .9 9 T o $ 6 5 • M e n ’s S p t t r t C o a t s . ; . . $ 2 9 .9 5 ^ c » • M e n ’s T ie s ...... $ 1 .5 0 T o $ 2 .5 0 $ 3 5 ;0 0 • M e n a n d B o y s ’ G o l d C u p S o c k s # M e n ’s P a j a m a s . . . $ 2 .9 9 T o $ 5 .0 0 $ 1 .5 0 P r . , 0 M e n ’s R o b e s ........................................$ 6 .9 9 C o m p le t e L in e o f H a n e s a n d F r u it- o f- th e - lo o m : U n d e r w e a r ie;!Cietxieic«<c«<c<c>Pc>c<c<c<c<c*<>(«Ki(«>cic««<c(ctc>ctc<c>ctcic<civctcici« FOR BOYS!FOR GIRLS! B o y ’s S w e a t e r s . $ 5 .9 9 T o $ 8 .9 9 ; B o y s ’ D r e s s S h ir t s $ 1 .9 9 T o $ 3 .9 9 ; B o y s ’ S p o r t S h ir t s $ 1 .9 9 T o $ 2 .9 9 \ B o y s ’ D r e s s G l o v e s ..............$ 1 .9 9 L B o y s ’ T i e s .....................................$ 1 .0 0 | B o y s ’ P a j a m a s . $ 1 .9 9 T o $ 2 . 9 9 1 C o w b o y B o o t s , $ 6 .9 9 T o $ 7 .9 9 | # G ir l s ’ B e d r o o m S h o e s . . . $ 2 .9 9 # G ir l s ’ S w e a t e r s . $ 2 .9 9 T o $ 6 .9 9 0 G i r l s ’ S l i p s ......................$ 1 T o $ 2 .9 9 O G i r l s ’ P a n t i e s ................3 9 c T o 7 9 c ® D r e s s S h o e s . . . $ 3 .9 9 T o $ 5 .9 9 # G ir l s ’ L o a f e r s . . $ 2 .9 9 T o $ 6 .9 9 FOR THE LADIES! • L a d ie s ’ S w e a t e r s ........................... . . . $ 2 .9 9 T o $ 1 2 .9 9 • L a d ie s ’ A ll- W e a t h e r C o a t s .... $ 1 4 .9 9 T o $ 1 J B .^ • L a d ie s ’ H a n d b a g s B u r l in g t o n . . $ 8 .0 0 T o $ 1 8 .0 0 # S l i p s ..............$ 3 T o $ 6 # S la c k s 2 .9 9 T o 1 0 .9 9 # G o w n s . $ 2 .9 9 T o $ 6 # H o u s e C o a t s $ 6 .9 9 T o $ 1 0 .9 9 # P a n t ie s 3 9 c T o $ 1 .2 5 # S k ir t s 7 .9 9 T o 1 0 .0 0 # P a j a m a s 2 .9 9 T o 4 .0 0 # B e d r o o m S h o e s 2 .9 9 T o 4 .9 9 FREE GIFT WRAPPING B e g in n in g M o n d a y W e W i l l B e O p e n E a c h E v e n in g ’T il 9 p .m . S a t u r d a y ’T il 6 P . M . M o c k s v ille D e p a rtm e n t S to re n o N . M a i n S t . P h o n e 6 3 4 > 2 8 5 2 Pag® Two £n?erprl«e-l^eer3 Thuriday, December 7) 1967 Chinquapin News Oui- Sunday school lesson was, "What Go:l Hequlrps of Man." Mrs. Fayo Carloi' has rctui'iicrl home from the liospital with her new baby boy. Her visitors since her return have been; Mi', and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hun ter, Mrs. Ida Mae Howell, Nathan iel Williams, I^ouie Howell, Charlie Holman, Miss Phyllis Bowinan, Mocksvillo, Mrs. Lillie Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Huijcrt West and .sons of Cedar Creek community Mr. and Mrs. Losler Howell and daughters and the Rev. E. P. Clark (if Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sarah Cain and daughter Mrs. Miller West shopped in Mocks- ville one day last week. C. C. Cain and his daughter, Mrs. Hilda Miller shopped in Winston- Salem, Saturday. Hubert Junior and Dennis West visited their brother, William West at Livingstone College at Salisbury. Sunday aflernoon. Kugene Scolt \'isitcd his brother. Henry Scott at Livingstone College at Salisbury, Sunday. f i P a y s t o A d v e r t is e C O M M U N I T Y A C T I O N A G E N C Y H a s o p e n in g s f o r q u a l i f i e d p r o f e s s io n a ls a n d n o n - p r o f e s s io n s f o r t h e 1 9 6 8 S u m m e r H e a d S t a r t P r o g r a m b e g i n n in g J u n e 1 7 a n d e n d i n g A u g u s t 9 , 1 9 6 8 : H e a d S t a r t D ir e c t o r T e a c h e r s T e a c h e r ’s A id e s T e a c h e r ’s A id e s C o o k s C o o k ’s A id e s J a n it o r s M e d ic a l- S o c ia l D ir e c t o r s M e d ic a l- S o c ia l A id e s B o o k k e e p e r S e c r e t a r ie s IF You <juoI!iy, apply now to: DAVaE CORIMUNITY ACTION AGENCY Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014 TELEPHONE 284-2CU iMsalei On The Triangle In Clemmons, N, C, ELM STRICT M a n y I t e m s O f D is t in c t io n lusl Come And See.! (Open Every Day) When Tbroucb SbopplnK Tbe Patio, Visit Tbe Candy Store Ne«( Poor. Homemade! A Real Treat! A N N O U N C I N G T h e O p e n i n g O f »0 Y ACRES iOBILE HOME fMK M o c k s v ille R t . 3 O n B e t h e l C h u r c h R d . P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 1 2 2 o r 9 9 8 - 8 2 7 6 Owned, qnd .Operated . I^y. Billie E. IVfeOaniel ® G o o d T r a il e r S p a c e A v a i l a b l e w i t h a c c e s s t o a l l m o d e r n f a c ilit ie s . • A l s o T w o 1 9 6 7 3 - B e d r o o m H o u s e h o ld T r a ile r s F o r R e n t . Social Security In Davie liounty Christmas is too large to be tuck ed away in the toe of a child's stock ing. 1 some time think we expect loo much of Christmas Day. We trj- to crowd Into it the long arroas of kindliness and humanity of the whole year. As for me I like to lake my Christmas a little at a time all through the year. (David Tray- soni Funeral rites for the Rev. William Joseph Tatum were held Thursday, November 30 at 2 p. m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Hay officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. John A. Smoot, Mrs, Edith Smoot and Billy Smoot and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bax ter C. Smoot Sunday, November 26, at their home in Charlotte, Miss BJmma Louise Lyons, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons, Sr. and Charlie Lester Howell, sun of Mrs. Ethel Howell and the late Sam Howell, were married November 17 by the Rev. G. W. Campbell at the parsonage. Funeral services for George All ison were lield Tuesday, December .■i at St. John A. M. E, Zion Chdrch at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Germany officiated. Burial was in the church cemetei’y. Survivals include; Mrs. Dora Lyons Allison of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Cuthrell of Mt. Gilead, and Miss Lizzie Allison of Mocksville, and four brothers. Pink, Edward and Leon Allison of Mocksville, and Luther Allison of Mt. Gilead. The Youth Council of the local branch of the N. -A. A. C. P. will hold its regular monthly meeting .Sunday, December 10 at Shiloh Bap tist Church at 4 p. m. All members are asked to be present and to be 'in time. Miss Claudia Tutterow Is In Choral GroUp Miss Claudia Marie Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Willard Tutterow, of Route 1, Box 114, Mocksville, N; C., is among Meredith College students who, will sing as the college presents the an nual program of Christmas music at 3 p. m. Sunday, December 10 in .lones Auditorium. Three choral groups, all sponsored i)y the Department of Music, are cooperating to present the program. They are the 68^voice Meredith Chorus, the 40-voice touring choir- called the Meredith Singers—and a smaller group. The Meredith En- semble. Miss Tutterow is a mem ber of the (chorus, She sings in the first soprano section. . "Many people of retirement ago do not realize that they may be able to collect 8onw social security bene* fils although they are still employ* ed." Robert C. Thomas, social sets urlty district manager In Salisbury staled today. “The amount of bene fits you get will depend on how much you earn and how many mon ths you work in a year,” Thomas said. "If you earn $1600 or less in a year, you’ll collect all your social security checks. Even If you earn more than $1600, you may receive a considerable amount In benefits. Mere’s how It works! If you earn over $1500, but not more than $2700, one dollar In benefits is withheld for each two dollars earned. If you earn over $2700, a dollar In Iwne- fits Is dedutited for each dollar earned. •‘However,” Thomas explained, “It doesn’t matter how high your yearly earnings are; you will get a benefit check for any month in which you earn $125 or less. For example. If your work is seasonal and you are unemployed for several mofiths in the year, you can get a social security check for every mon th you are out of work. This Is true even if you earn $7000 ■ $8000 or more during the rest of the yeav- If you are self-employed, you can get a benefit payment for any mon th in which you do not render sub stantial services in your business,” Thomas noted that a person age 72 or over receives benefits for all months beginning with the month he becomes 72 - no matter how much he earns, •'Even if you are still working, it’s definitely to j’our advantaBc to ap ply for benefits as soon as you reach 85,” Thomas said. "lAt the end of each year, your benefit will be automatically refigured to d«le^ mine if additional earnings will in crease the benefit amount - so you can’t lose by filing an application.” Thomas urged those Who desire additional information about social securiiy payments while still em ployed to visit the district office in Salisbury at 105 Corrlher Avenue, or phone B33-6470. Office hours Mon day through Thursday are from 8:30 a.m. 1o 4;!)0 p. m. and on Fridays from 8;30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. David Wayne Patterson Enrolled At Southern David Wayne Patterson, whoso guardians ai« Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards of Mocksville, has enrolled at Southern Missionary College, Chattanooga, Tenn,, for the fall semester, David is a graduate of Mount Pisgah Academy, Candler, He is a sophomore m a j^ g In history and minoring In chemistry. Southern Missionary College is a liberal arts college owned, and op erated by the Seventh-day Adventist / t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e WhY not dream of a green Christmas 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 weei< throughout the year. Then when Christmas shopping time rolls around next year CCB sends you a checl< for the full amount of your savings. Why not start dreaming .of a green Christmas nextj^ar by opening a Christmas Savings Accouiit~arC^tral“Ca70lina“Banlrnow!- I no ii<>7 ft) 01. C E N T B A L . C A R O L IN A B A N K « n d T R U S T C O M P A N Y □ Membu Fideril Deposit Iniuiaiicc Corporalloa ■I ■i :.V. THE CHRYSLER MOVE'UP ISON ANNOUNCING THE BEST OF '68's BfQ ONES. 15 full-size, full-comfort models, Newporte, our easlest'to-own Chryslers, Nev\rport Customs, our do-it-yourself luxury cars, 300s, with the sports-bred heritage. Town & Country wagons, with an optional rear window that washes itseif. And New Yorkers, our'top of the line. See us todayl TALK TO THE MAN IN THE KNOW- YOUR CHRYSLER PRO. Newport Custom 2-Door Hardtop AUTHOH»ED OCAIERS Mocksville Chrysler* Plymouth, inc. iriUCBWORO ITREBr-MOCiraVlUJI. N. 0.OEALEB UCCNSE NO. TkuridaV) December 7,1967 Enterprhe-ReewU Page Thifee V YO U AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA B y W illiam F rid a y , P re sid e n t U nW endty o t N o rth C arolina , M you are a member of the 4-H Oliibs or the Home Demonstration Clubs or it you are a county or municipal official in North Carolina, you have personal knowledge of tiiesc public ser\’ice activities of the four campuses of the University of North Carolina. On the other hand, if you arc a farmer relying on your oounty agent for technical advice and guidance or a business executive who has participated in the executive train ing program at Chapel HiU, you are aware of these phases of the Uni- versily’s work. Public service func tions of the University reach into ^ every county of the State with im portant senvices essential to North Oaroltna’s economic and cultural progress. These services are enormous in scope and are investnntents which are ipaytag high dividends in the ad vancement of agriculture, business, and industry. Jn terms of the public service the University renders, the faculties and staff of our campuses are involved In activities every day of the week, every week of toe year, in every couhly In North Carolina tiiat are directed at Improving the State in important ways. I should like for you to know that in the western counties the Univer sity operates three agricultural re search stations at Waynesvllle, Lau rel Springs, and iBHetcher, 4-H cam ^ at Swannanoa and W ayn^ ville, and the Minerals Research liaboratoiy at Asheville. In li>e piedmont counties, we staff agricultural research stations at Ox- Jor; ^llabuiy, Jackson Springs, and Iteid^llle. We operate 4^H canips «t 'EHerbe and Reidsville in tiie Penn Conference Center. We also supervise four forests in this area. ,9n the eastern reigion of North OSKdka, there are nine agricultur- ial,^esearch sliations engaged in im- ipoirtant work with tobacco, vegetab- flowers, peanuts, and other crops. They^ are located at White- vlile,' Willard, Faison, Castle Hay- ne, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Lewis ton, Plymouth, and Clayton. We op erate 4<H campus at Manteo and Swansboro; marine laboratories at Aurora, Hatteras and Mordiead City; and the 80,000-acre Hofmann Forest in Jones and Onslow Coun ties. In addition, the University has county and home agents in every county In North Carolina. In the agricultural operations con ducted away from the campus, we have 632 staff members represent ing an administrative and staff in vestment of more than $3,204,000 an nually In the operations of these facilities. In addition to these undertakings, the University, through the Institute of Government, touches every coun ty of North Carolina. Through our library program, we work with the public libraries In the State, and tihrough the Department of Dramat ic Art, we assist in staff "Unto These Hills," “The Lost Colony,” and “'Horn In The West”— the fam ous symphonic dramas which add much to our cultural life and which bring thousands of tottrists to our Slate annually. In sum, this reveals to you tliat the University has hundreds of staff members at work and is spending millions of dollars In all regions ot North Carolina to provide essential and important services. This month we activated television transmitters at Concord, Asheville and Linville, bringing educational television into these regions ot the State. Previously, we operated tran- mltters at Chapel Hill and Colum bia. The 1967 General Assembly pro vided fiinds to extend the network ■to Winston-Salem, Wilmington, Farmville-'Kinston, and Franklin areas. When convpleted, 90 percent of the population of the State will have eAicational television service, ttousands of school children will re ceive instruction planned by the State Department of .Public Instruc tion, and citizens will hear Gover nor’s messages and many other ntejor occasions in the 'life of this State. I hope you will take advan tage of this medium and enjoy the fine programs that are now avail able to you on five channels. These facts indicate the kind of facilities and senvices that extend from the four campuses to the peo ple of the State. Other illustrations could be given to show similar pro grams of service and other working relationships we have with indust ries such as textiles, furniture, min erals, with the great banking sys tems, the hundreds of professional men and women in North Carolina, and the schools and school children in North Carolina. There is another dimenston of ser vice I i^ould like for you to know, also. Last year more than 12,000 North Carolina citizens were ad mitted as patients to Memorial Hos pital at Chapel Hill. North Carolina residents pad over 126,000 out-patient visits to this great facility, and North Carolinians paid more than 46,0OO patient visits to the Dental ainic. In addition, «,318 women were actively Involved in Home Demon stration programs, 54,000 young peo ple ih 441 Club activity. Since its inception, 554 bushiess executives have taken part in the Executive Program of the School of Business Administration, and I could go on to name dozens of other institutes, short courses, and train ing programs involving doctors, lawyers, nurses, journalists, busin- are provided additional training in tte University programs. I sincerely hope these paragraphs give you some idea of the effort being inade on all the campuses of the University of North Carolina to serve you in more and belter ways. Masonic Lodge No. 20 To Sponsor Supper Harmon Masonic Lodge No. 420 A.F. and A.M. will sponsor a sup per on Saturday, December 9 from 5-8 p.m. In Courtney School lunch room. The menu will consist of country ham, ieggs, grits and red eye gravy. Cedar Creek Christmas is just around the corner and everybody Is looking to giving gifts and receiving gifts. But the greatest gift of all that we can give is a smile. A snille costs nothing. Sut it gives much. It en riches those who receive it without makhig those poorer who ^ give it. It takes a moment but the memory of it lasts forever. Let us have love in oui' hearts for our fellow- man and . give a smile. The world was full of joy and smiles when the angels sang that Holy Night. (Members of Cedar Creek Baptist Church is deeply saddened civer the death of our former pastor, the Rev. William Joseph Tatum. This was Ws childhood home and he was a member of this church. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaton and children visited in Win ston-Salem Sunday evening. While there they visited in the home ot Mr. and (Mrs. B. C. Wests and Aunt Jettie''Eaton, also Miss ValUe Eaton and family. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell worshiped at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Houstonville Sunday evening. iMrs. Jessie Brown and children ot the Fork community called Sat urday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. (Mrs. Kay West, Miss Jean Eaton, Mrs. Melvin Parks and Mrs. Odell 'Eaton shopped in Winston-Salem one day last week. It Pays To Advertise BARGAINS J u s t R e c e iv e d - D e m o n s t r a t e d , S h o p w o r n , N e w ^ 1020 John Deere Tractor Diesel, 46 Hrs., Live PTC Power Adj. Wheels, Diff. Lock $3100. @ 1020 John Deere Tractor Gas. Shopworn $2650. 1020 John Deere Tractor Diesel DUf. Lock,, Live P. T. 0. Power (P Adj. Wheels, New $3300. 1020 John Deere Tractor Gas Live P. T. .0. Dlff Lock. New $2900. 1020 John Deer Tractor Gas Live P, T. 0. Power Steer, Diff. Lock. New. $3000, New Holland Portable Mixer-Grind6r, New $975, 1010 John Deere Tractor STD, One Row G&s Power Set >Vheels, ^N e w $2100, ^2020 John Deere Tractor Diesel. Live P. T. 6. Diff. Lock, U Hrs. ^$3900. LEINBACH MACHINERY HWV, 67 WEST WINSTON-SALEM BE ONE OF THE HAPPY SHOPPERS ■SM Join Our ’68 Christinas Club NOW ! Y o u , t o o , c a n b e o n e o f t h e h a p p y t h r o n g o f s h o p p e r s w h o p l a n n e d a n d s a v e d e a r ly f o r p l e n t y o f g i f t s p r e e m o n e y . A s m a l l a m o u n t s a v e d r e g u l a r l y i n a 1 9 6 8 C h r is t m a s C l u b a c c o u n t c a n a d d u p t o a b i g c h e c k f o r n e x t Y u l e t i d e . H a v e t h e c a s h o n h a n d t o b u y w h a t y o u p le a s e , w i t h n o J a n u a r y b ill- p a y i n g b lu e s . J o i n n o w . E N J O Y F U L L B A N K I N G S E R V I C E S R e g u l a r & S p e c ia l C h e c k in g L o a n s f o r E v e r y W o r t h w h il e A c c o u n t s . P u r p o s e . . r H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t L o a n s t I n t e r e s t - B e a r in g S a v ih g s M o r t g a g e s r : ■ A c c o u n t s C o n v e n ie n t B a n k in g - b y - m a il S a f e D e p o s it B o x e s , P e n n ie s a D a y BB&T It yo u r bank B R A N C H B A N K I N G & T R U S T C O M P A N Y • N o r t h C a r o l i n a '* O l d e t t B a n k Mtmber iFoduriil Pcposit Uisurancc Corporation W A G O N S $ 4 .3 5 t o $ 1 9 .9 5 C A P S $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .9 5 W e s t e r n S t y le M E N ’S H A T S $ 3 .9 5 t o $ 8 .8 5 ICIC«««<C*C<CICICtC4C>«CtC«l(IC>CIC>CIC>VCI((CtC(Ct((CIC>CIC>(««ICICiCWteiCIC<C>C«tCI(l«<CMCte«WWICt(l(tC««W)CICI(ieiC«(C«ICIC<«(>VC«ICICWtCICWIC<lt(>CICiC«( C H R I S T M A S T R E E L I G H T S — D E C O R A T I O N S — C A N D L E S — C A R D S P r e s s u r e C o o k e r s — 7 Q t . S iz e — $ 2 8 .9 5 D a is y A I R R I F L E S $ 5 .7 5 t o $ 1 5 .9 5 A r v i n A d j u s t a b l e I r o n i n g l ^ a r d s $ 4 .5 0 t o $ 5 .5 0 M e n ’s R A I N C O A T S $ 3 .9 5 t o $ 6 .9 5 E le c t r ic B L A N K E T S $ 1 0 .9 5 C o r d u r o y P A N T S $ 4 .5 0 t o $ 5 .9 5 ICt((CIC«IC<C«WI(iCI(tKI<l(«lflCt(iC««ICI(!C<(ie«<ClC«IC>CW>C<«C<C<C<CtCt(ICtC«IC<(ICICIC«ICICtclC«l(«>Cl(IC(C(KIVCIC)CICWlCIC«K(C((l«CI(l(t(IC«l(«ICt(l(W4K I (l S h o t G u n s R if l e s S h e lls C a r t r id g e s F u l l L in e o f W o o d S to v e s W o o d R a n g e s C o a l S t o v e O i l C ir c u la t o r s # M e n ’s H u n t i n g C o a t s $ 7 .9 5 t o $ 1 2 .9 5 | # # M e n ’s H u n t i n g P a n t s $ 7 .9 5 t o $ 1 1 .9 5 I # # B o y s ’ H u n t i n g C o a t s $ 6 .9 5 | 0 # B o y s ’ H u n t i n g P a n t s $ 4 .9 5 | # B lu e W i l l o w t C o t t o n a n d | C o m p le t e lin e o f : C H I N A W A R E | A l l w o o l B R O W N I 3 2 P c s e t $ 1 0 .9 5 | S W E A T E R S ^ , 5 3 p c s e t $ 1 8 .9 5 | $ 2 .9 5 O v e n w a r e | Q t h e r s e ts 6 .9 5 u p | $ 5 .9 5 wi<t«ic«tctc<igc«citictcmctgigiKigt»<cic««t8«git»g«g»«»6g<gwcmgtgisistgigic«igie«»gig<<nipctcn'«ic<t<€ic«t‘c<gt<ieicntti«<«igt<mig<€WHtt«w»CK<ci«i€nicw C A S T I R O N S K I L L E T S | — F I R E S C R E E N S — $ 1 .1 0 t o $ 3 .5 0 i $ 7 .9 5 t o $ 3 5 .9 5 A l s o I r o n P o t s a n d D u t c h O v e n s | — S P A R K G U A R D S — IC«<C>C<CICeCIC(CIC‘««iC<(lCWl((«<C>C«<C<C«<C<Ci««S«<«C«<«C<C«<«C«‘C«<C«X'«<C«««‘C‘C<C«‘C>C‘C«‘<‘C‘(>C>««CWW<C«'S>C‘«C«‘C'(‘K««'C<C'C«‘('C«<«««X! S h o r t a n d L o n g | C o t t o n ^ M e n ’s | O l d H ic k o r y B l a n k e t - L in e d — K------a n d ~ W o o l ------1--------H - A - T - S -------1-----r w i n ? x r f ^ O v e r a l l J a c k e t s J B L A N K E T S | $ 4 .9 5 t o | $ 5 .5 0 U p i f $ 1 .9 5 t o $ 5 .9 5 | $ 6 .9 5 | $ 4 .2 5 iciciCic««i«cic«t(iKi(ic(cicicicicie<cic«tei(ic«(cic(s«<cic«ic>cieictc«ic>e««w«<ctc<cic«icic>cic<c«ici(iKt(ici(ici(>ci(i«c<cici«!«ictc(ct(ts(cw«cici(«i«(cic«^t|i # Locust Post WORK SHOES Q l d F a s h io n c d C lo t h e s P in s A l l T y p e s o f C lo c k s a n d W a t c h e s ' ;★ S t o r m W i n d o w K it s ■k Go-Go Boots , I ilk' V a r io u s H o u s e h o ld I t e m s «>CiC«C«IC<K'C«tK(C>ClClC«<C<C<C<C>C<ClCtCIVC<C>CtC>C«>Ci«tC<CtCiC<C(C(C(C>C«tciClt'«l(lciC(Ct(IC<KlCl<ICt(lCICtC<(tC<C<(<Ctctcl(ICI(IC<(ICICI(<C<C<CIC<CI(tCiC<S«>C<C<C«« C o n g o l e u m G o l d S e a l R u g . J 3 2 - P c S e U I G . E . •k Insulated Boots—4 iBiickle Arctics Men’s Rubber Boots — Overshoes ■k Ladies' Furlined Bools 9 X 1 2 $ 1 1 .9 5 1 2 X 1 2 $ 1 5 .9 5 1 2 x 1 5 $ 1 7 .9 5 O t h e r i9 x 1 2 R u g s $ 5 .5 0 O t h e r 1 2 x 1 5 R u g s $ 1 5 .9 5 T A B L E W A R E $ 6 .4 5 t o $ 8 .5 0 E le c t r ic M ix e r $ 3 9 .9 5 CHRISTMAS NUTS ANO CANOY P E C A N S 6 0 c lb . E n g l is h W a l n u t s 5 0 c to 5 5 c l b C R E A M N U T S 5 0 c lb . M I X E D N U T S 5 5 c lb . ««l(i(ICICICtciCIClCI(l«(C(V(<C«C<C<C<C«>CIC4K««l(l«lC>C«C«tC<C>C<C«<C<«<C<<<ClC«t(«<CICI(IC<C>C<C«lC>«<C<«<C«lCI(ICIC<C<CMCt(lC<C«i(lC«<C<C<C>C>CtCIClC<C«IC«<C(Cli T w o p o u n d b o x P u r e S u g a r S F r e s h S u p p l y o f S T I C K C A N D Y .................................... 6 5 c I L A Y E R R A I S I N S ..................................4 5 c lb . C h o c . C o v e r e d C H E R R I E S 4 9 c B o x C h o c o la t e O R A N G E D R O P S S L I C E S 30c lb.25c lb. H a r d C h r is t m a s M i x 3 5 p lb . C o c o n u t B o n B o n s ..................................4 7 c l b . C o c o n u t I c e s ...............................................4 9 c Ib . H a y s t a c k s ......................................................5 0 c lb . H o m e m a d e K it c h e n C a n d y . . . 4 0 c lb . C h o c o la t e C o v e r e d P e a n u t s . . . 6 0 c lb . P e a n u t B r i t t l e ............................................5 0 c l b . W E H A V E P L E N T Y O F # O r a n g e s # N a v a l O r a n g e s # T a n g e r in e s # A p p le s — A t S p e c ia l P r ic e s ! ’ — C o m p le t e S h o p p in g C e n t e r U n d e r O n e R o o f — MARTIN’S HMIIiUE nd taEIM . REIMMDISE A t T h e D e p o t M O C K S V | L L E , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 l^aifeFour ^Thursday;, Dftcember 7, -1967 F a im fn g to n (^ o m m u n itu (^ o m A p o n d e n n There has been disitmbanee and trouble in a number of hen houses ^nd chicken lots here lately by packs of dogs chasing and killing chickens. One family reported a pack of two dogs. Another family ceported a pack of five dogs. One owner in trying to retrieve a big £i)t hen from the vicious animals Was knocked down and trampled up- ?n. Some chickens were killed out right, others were partly eaten while Still alive. Others were injuried so badly that they later died. Good neighbor dogs ore as desirable as good neighbor people. ^ o m ip o h i By NELl lASHLEY Mrs. John Prank Johnson return- Four Corners By MRS. L S. SHELTON F O U R C X ffiN E R S ........................................ IMiss Grace Thomas and her friend of Charlotte, iN. C. visited INb. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Sunday evening, also Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr, ■Mr. and Mrs. 'Willis (Bodford visit- 6d Mr. and (Mrs. IFred Cope Sunday evening in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Inez MCClannon is sick at home with an infected throat. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and childt^m entertained her parents Sunday with a dinner honoring them en their birthday and their Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis, Lee and Kyle Johnson of Winston- Salem, Joan Cuthrell and Mrs. Bob by 'Davis of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. (Willis IDavis and family of IBi'ooks Crass iRoads and Mr, and Mrs. iGene Ellis ^nd Luwana were Svinday supper guests of 'Mr. and Hitis. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi McBride of Winston-Salem were Sunday supper ed home Thursday from the Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for some time. Miss Plieobe Eaton is staying with her. ■Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches and childi-en, Lynn and Sam, of Kings, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and daughter, Teresa Jo, of Clemmons were dinner guests of Mrs. S. W. 'Furches. Mrs, B, C. Brock, Sr. visited her slsfer.s, Misses Margaret and PYSn- ces Tabor, in Statesville over the week end. While there they attended the monthly meeting of the Daught ers of the .\merican Colonists in Monroe. Mrs. Hubert C. Boger wishes to thank all her neighbors and other friends who during the 18 weeks of confinement to her bed and home with a broken bone, have remem bered her with many kindnesses, food, flowers and cards. She has discarded her wheel chair and is now walking around in the house. She hopes to be able soon to be about her regular routine. Pfc. Algeon Gaither Serving In Germany Army Private First Class Algeon B. Gaither, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither, 146 Hill- crest Drive, Mocksville, N. C., be gan a month of intensive field training Nov. ao with the 4th Arm ored Division near Grafenwohr, Germany. Subjects which will be stressed Include communications, combat tactics, equipment maintenance and weapons firing. At the end of the month-long period, the men will be tested on all phases of their train ing! Pvt. Gaither !s a clerk assigned to (Battery <A, 1st Battalion of the gliestS of iMr. and iAfrs. Von Shelton, division’s 22nd Artillery. Homemakers Plan Club Meetings The Pork Homemakers Club will meet Saturday, December 9, at 8:30 p. m. with a Christmas Party at the Civic Club Building. The Jerusalem Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, December 12, at ?;00 p. m. at the Concord Method ist Church Recreation Building with everyone hostess. The Redland Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, December 12, at 7:00 p. m. ^ Bethlehem Church with a covered dish supper. The Bailey Chapel Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday, Decem ber 13, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Fred May. The Cana Hotnemakers Club will meet Wednesday, December 13, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Guy Collette, co-hostess Mrs. Bob Furches. The Advance-^bavdlle Home makers Club will meet Thursday, December 14, at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Building. Everyone host ess. The Kappa Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, December 14, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Ernest Seamon. The Mocksville Homernakers Club will meet Thursday, December 14, at 7:30 p. m. at the County Office Building with hostesses Mrs T ^ Junker and Mrs. Charles Phillips. Making a Christmas Tree Fire Resistant The County Forester’s office sug gests using the following solution for making a tree fire resistant.' Mix 9 ounces of Borax (or Bora teem) with 4 ounces of Boric Acid to one gallon of water. Let the tree stand in it so that it may absorb all the mixture that it will. Check the Water level each day and re place water that has evaporated. This vrill not only help make your tree safer but'will also help it to stay green longer. I' Ik Big screen color at an affordable price! ColorTV in a f r o m 2 2 7 souareinch Color Picture NowIBig screen color in a cabinet no larger than the B&W TV consoles in most homesi Here's blg-screen Color TV In a compact cabinet that won't overwhelm the furnishings In average- size rooms. Fils perlectly and goes beautifully vlflth just about any room setting. Model 5609WA finished to match Wilnut \rnitur« *388®®UP Mil SQUAFtE INCH Fllk COLOU PICTURI- TRANSISTORIZED In 6 vital stages for outstanding performanco and reliability • 26,000 volts of picture power • Illuminated 82-channel VHF-UKF channel indicators • Big 5-Inch oval speaker • Automatic "Color Lock" degaussing system Model New Philco bfg>screen Color TV 26,000 volts of picture power • Solid Stale Signal System * Ffont-mounted 82-channei VHF-UHF selectors • Front-mounted tpeiker P H I L C O lEdd’s R a d io T V Service! S o u t h M a i n S t . M o e k f v iile » N . C . E x t r a H e a v y — S u p e r io r Q u a l i t y BLANKETS ONLY S1.99 EACH — W h i l e T h e y L a s t ! — CONTEMPORARY TWO-PIECE L i v i n g R o o m S u it e B y B u r t o n S o f a A n d C l u b C h a ir F o a m R u b b e r C u s h io n _ K ic k - P le a t S k ir t s ^ | D ia m o n d - T u f t e d B a c k ■ Cover formerly used on Sealy I n n e r s p r i n g M a t t r e s s e s WITH MATCHING B o x S p r in g s BOTH FOR S44.88 TWO PIECE E a r l y A m e r i c a n FUR...I w ith p u r c h a s e o f th is 16-litch With Stand. .............S119.95 A D M I R A L O R A R V I N C o n s o le S t e r e o s A s L o w A s ................. Extra Large 60-Incb C ab in e t, . . fi Speaker C o n s o le S t e r e o # B e d s — S p in d l e O r C a n o p y # D r e s s e r A n d M i r r o r # C h e s t - O f - D r a w e r s - - • A s L o w A s $ 2 5 9 .0 0 EWVfNWH $1 egss W e H a n d l e A F u l l L in e O f W a ll- T o - W a ll C a r p e t i n g • • • F r e e E s t im a t e s ! Smith Furniture Co. A t S h e f f i e l d • - - L o c a t e d 1 0 M i le s W e s t O f M o c k f v i l l e - 4 M i le s O f f U . S . 6 4 492-7780 Thtirsday, December 7, 1967 r—T-tnferifr{tw>1ieeof9 Page f*ive Stylish Sleek Velaire uppers—wonderfully soft and supple. Nylaire lining for greater warmth. Convertible fur-like cuff. Completely waterproof. /'iVateer—available in misses’ and women’s sizes. Durable Keeps feet warm and dry in any weather. Firmly anchored, non-rust buckles. Live, springy rubber gives added weai Reinforced back seam and toe cap. W anistee—available in men’s and ■joys’ sizes, 4-buckle and 5-buckle. Warm Waterproof Thermo-lite insulated over-the-shoe boot. Waterproof warmth. Butlon-Ioop closure—deep gusset for easy on and off. Easy cleaning by sudsing inside and out. CViicago—available in women’s sizes. No boot outwears Red Ball Red Ball Weatherproofs look for the Red Ball by Ball-Band, Mishawaka, Indiana See all the wonderful new styles at your Red Ball shoe store Mocksville,N.C. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. D. D. BENNETT & SON O n T to S q u are C o m a k e r R d, . Farmington Cooleemee Salisbury BENNETT & ELLIS ELLIS SHOP 0. 0. RUFTY’S GENERAL STORE Senator Sam Ervin Says The British travail over the devaluntlon of the pound brings a soml»r warning lo Americans who up to now have been con tent to say that financial wor ries apply lo other nations, but not lo us. Assurances have been given by our (op financial experts titol the dollar continue.i strong, but the pound’s difficulties have pin pointed our own fiscal troubles. All this calls lo mind the prop hesy made long ago by Eng land’s poet, Rudyard Kipling, in a literary masterpiece entitled "Gods of the Copybook Head ings". In that poem, Kipling warned that men would suffer if they forsook the gods of wisdom to pay themselves merely for existing in lieu of toiling in the world market. Consider the magnitude of the British tragedy and the roaa which we are traveling in Am erica. England was the cradle of American liberty and demo cracy. The genius of our free enterprise system' came from England. England gave us a language, a system of laws, and the spiritual ideals to build a great nation. During the proud days of England, her ships laden with commerce plied the Seven Seas and the sun never set upon the British flag. Then came the day when poli- ticans sought votes and pro mised to care for British citi zens from the cradle to the gra ve. England, who had won two world wars with our help, lost the initiative and her govern ments have floundered in the post-war era. The competitive spirit which inspired her people as the greatest traders for gen erations was eroded by the dull ing effects of statism. In the lenri, an economy was built that eould not pay tis way in the world market and her credit ran out. The warning for «s is clear. For years, our government has dwelt upon the "new economics and its theories esloliing the virtues of deficit financing. Many of these theories were l)or- rowed from the same English economists who advised the British Government. Nor have we realistically i«ckoned with the iiuge Treasury deficits that we have piled up in recent years. Simply put, there has been more emphasis on “keep ing the economy going" than on sound financing. The results have not been 'hard to find. Deficits caused by Federal spending have caused huge borrowings by our govern ment. Recently we have had lo resort to borrowing from the International Monetary Fund, a iFund that England has been re lying upon to protect her cur rency reserves. This U. S. bud get deficit has caused inflation here at home and has lessened our ability to export our goods in the world trade markets. For some time, we have been unable to balance our deficit trade ac counts with other-nations. Settle ment of these trade accounts has been a continuing drain up on gold reserves, one of many concerns in this situation. At the turn of the 20th century, we had to recognize that our once “limitless” continental frontier was in fact “limiteJ". We adjusted our thinking tn the limits of our land resources. Nr.w we must recognize that ev en a wealthy nation has limits to its financial resources and the mcana lo which it will put them. We cannot continue to dis regard the perils which our s|)ending policies are posing for the immediate futui'e and for the decade ahead. This is a problem of crucial importance to every American. The sooner we impose the neces sary discipline lo correct it. the sooner we will have bolstered' our future liberties. W E ’R E DEALING NOW ! M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P l y m o u t h 715 Wilkesboro St.634-2124 WINTER TERM B E G I N S J A N U A R Y 2 , 1 9 6 8 J u n i o r A c c o u n t in g : " k S e c r e tie ir ia l " k S t e n o g r a p h ic 'k G e n e r a l B u s in e s s E a r l y R e g is t r a t io n A d v is a b le 129 Con^ef Ave. - Dial fiSMWl SALtSBURV. N. C. ^M^iikikMStkMKitaiMikkMiSiksisaiMMiKMisiaiiikkMkMaiMikkjh N O T I C E T O A L L § V E T E R A N S , W I D O W S A N D D E P E N D E N T C H I L D R E N T h e D a v i e C o u n t y V e t e r a n s S e r v ic e O f f i c e I s N o w L o c a t e d I n M p c k « v ille A t N o . 1 C o iir t S q u a r e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 0 OPEN Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday 10 a.m. To 2 p.m, Monday And Friday By Appotnti^ent W O O D R O W J . W I L S O N Davie County Veterans Sen^lce Officer 'C' ■ 'iZ * '■ .'i /t " y! bllB Little things mean d bt. Uttle elecfric gifts go a Jong way toward making peftple happy. Because electric gifts are proctical. And useful. And thoughtfM, And because there are so many electric appliances to choose from, there's a gift for everyone on your list. So visit your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. And give your family and friends a little something to remember you by^ M o n d a y • F r id a y 8 :4 5 A . M . • 5:0 0 P . M . eu NORTH MAIN ST. Duke Power - - O ffic e H o u r s — uo aam uL B , n. c. S a tu r d a y 8 :4 5 A . M . • 1 2 :0 0 N o o n raONB O M lIf ;k-.u ■'r.a (J n i '•a f! • f § lit ‘h tI fe § i l/.A iife • y »'/■■a Paiie Six .. . • t • Thurid&y, December 7 , 1M 7 .-4» So T h is Is N ew Y o rk By N O R T H CALLAHAN Oebhardt Hoch, a pleasant, blonde young man who comes from a Swiss principality, told me that in Europe most people seem to think that the war In Vietnam is something being con> ducted by the government of the United States and not the people. (From his impression, and he is a well-educated employe of a big banit, this notion of Ameri can involvement has gotten around all over Europe and ap parently is accepted as true. When I expiahied to him that our government is our people and that they can change any thing they wish through their elected representatives, even a war, he seemed surprised, though it is hard to know why. Young Hoch likfi our countiy, but if ate enemies are no better informed, then it is no wonder that they continue to oppose us. Somehow, we should inform the world to a better extent about the workings of a democracy here at borne. Along with other m en^rs of the press, I met Ayub iOian, president of Pakistan, when he was here a few years ago. We were iiiH>ressed with the hand some, suave individual who look ed more like the soldier that he is than the chief executive he is trying to be. In a new book about Ayub, he is tiuoted as say ing that he was most worried about the relations of his coun try with the United States be tween 1960 and 1964. "I had the feeling that the United States was allowing its policies to be determined by events’’, he says . . . “PiTesident Kennedy struck me as a preoccupied and lonely man. He had not been long in office and seemed under con siderable stmin, perhaps becau se of the Bay of Pigs fiasco. He seemed unsure of his grasp of things and 1 could see that he was surrounded by too many theoreticians, who are Useful •people to have but can some times divert one from the right and practical course of action. You need to have hard-headed, realistic and experienced men around you, particularly in tim es of crisis.” Of course since that time, wo ourselves have won dered about the way Pakistan is run and is tending but it is in- “ te^resting aiTd" perhaps helpful" to have such viewpoints. Back during the drought here, local restaurants at the re quest of authorities, stopped ser- <ving water at meals unless the customer so requested it. iNow that the reservoirs are full and almost overflowing, most rest aurants still retain the habit of not serving water unless re minded, doubtless finding this more economical. <I happen to be a water-withartieais man my self, and was amused to read a subway sign slating; "If you are annoyed becausc you still have to ask for water every time j^ju dine out, send for one of our free canteen. cards”. Then it shows a picture of an army canteen, an illustration on the card, with the wrds below, “Water please. I loft my can- Bullas Are Back From West Indies The Rev. W. C. Bulla former pas tor of the Liberty Pilgrim Church, Sheffield, presently pastoring the Spray Pilgrim church. Spray. N. C. and Mrs. Bulla have recently re turned from the West Indies where they wore on a missionary trip for two weeks. Going by plane, Uiey btopped first at the Island of Grand Cayman where the Rev. Bulla was the guest speaker for a week of revival scrvice in the Pilgrim church. From Grand Cayman they went to King< ston, Jamaica, and were greeted by Jtev. Dean Phillii>s, superintendent of the Jamaica districi of the Pil grim church, u4io bostod a tour of the m m ’ ininshn stationii through' out tlic Blue nxHinUun» of Jamaica. The Rev. Bulla wat> guest speaker at Uie Constant Springs duurcii of Kingston, sod several ol the mission stations iocalcd high up in the Blue nuuniaiiis. it Pay§ to Adv9rti§§ teen at home”. Incidentally, the ad is run by a glassware company.) The mammouth movie, “Gone With the Wind” which has been made even bigger by being put onto a 70-millimeter film and wide s e r^, recalls'fohd < me mories of the times when it was first shown. And to many people, it still seems to be their main knowledge of Southern his tory. On the announcements the stars still are billed as such, Clark Gable, Vivian Leigh, lics- lie Howard and Olivia de Havi- land, in that order. Yet only one of these, ironically, the last named, still lives, the others are gone with the wind. Dr. Walter Manaker has rec ently analyzed the births of half a million babies bom here bet ween 1961 and <1963. He found a tendency for more babies to be bom around full-moon time than new moon. And many ar rive some nine months after a blackout of the city. T h e H o l i d a y S e a s o h I s A p | » r o a e h in g P o r t r a it s D b M a k e W o n d e r f u l G i f t s F o r A l l S e a s o n s * W e S p e c ia liz e I n W e d d i n g P h o t o g r a p h y FREE! Servicemen’s Pictures In U niform Made Exclu^vely For The Davie County Enterprise-Record Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN H ORN-H ARDIN G B U IL D IN G , M O C K S V IL L E - ' -raURfeDAY ONLY /U1 O ther Days in M ain Studio In YadldnviUe Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 ____ P la in ta lk a b o u t s a v in g m o n e y on in su ra n ce Your Nationwide agent is the insurance expert who doesn’t sound like one . • f t J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. Mdcksvilie, N. C. Phone: ME ^2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone; ME ^29S7 (@) NATIONW IDE IN S U R A N C E The man Irom Nationwide is on your side M F E • H EA LT H • HOM E • CAR • BUSINKSS • Nallonwidi! Mutual Insurance Co. . Nationwide M utual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home oince: Columbus, O h io, «««<c<c<(ic«c<cic<c«4(ictc>c«i(ic>c>cic>c'c<c>c«c«>c>«ie>c>cwtc>c>cietcie<eicistc<e!ctc!ctetcteicici(((icic«<c<(<««>cteic«>c««>c<c««w FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. A s o u r s till> n e w p l a n t c o n t in u e s t o e x p a n d , m o r e p o s it io n s in t h e p r o d u c t io n u n it s a r e b e c o m in g a v a i l a b l e . H u n d r e d s o f p e o p le h a v e j o i n e d t h e F I I t e a m in t h e la s t f e w m o n t h s , b u t w e ’r e s t ill m o v i n g f a s t . W e w o u l d l ik e t o t e ll y o u a b o u t t h e g o o d p a y , in t e r e s t in g w o r k , a n d e x c e lle n t b e n e f it s t h a t g o e s a l o n g w i t h e a c h F I I j o b . Y o u m a y a p p l y a t th e p l a n t o n H w y . 7 0 M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y , 8 : 0 0 a . m . to 6 : 0 0 p . m . , F r id a y , 8 : 0 0 a . m . t o 4 : 0 0 p .m ., o r S a t u r d a y , 9 0 0 a . m . to 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n . I f y o u p r e f e r , c a l l u s a t 6 3 6 > 6 0 0 0 , o r w r it e t o P . O . B o x 4 , S a lis b u r y , a n d w e 'l l s e n d y o u a n a p p li c a t i o n . Fiber industries, Inc. .. whtr« poople ar« our nest importtfUdSseL m im The PlYmoufli win-Yon-over beat goes on... m P L T M O V T H HERE COME THE PROS WHH 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 ind 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is here! AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLERlyiOTORS CORPORATION Your ProfiessaoEBal PlYinouth Dealer is out to w in you overl j,(,^ ----------— L— —-------------------------------------------- M o ck sv ille Ctirysler-Plymouth WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2124 Uealer License No. S9S8 New Astrostar Supreme Tire -Polyester Cord- Su|ier Safety - No Thump! This New RiGhmond Tire Offers • F u l l 4 - P ly f o r m a x i m u m r e s is ta n c e t o b r u is e b r e a k s • E r t r a s a f e P r e m i u m T r e a d • E x t r a m il e a g e b o n u s • E x t r a t r a c t i o n • L u x u r io u s , w h is p e r q u ie t , v e lv e t s m o o t h r id e • N o f l a t s p o t t in g — N o t h u m p • A d v a n c e d D e s ig n — C o n t in e n t a l S t y l i n g O M o d e r n S a f e t y S h o u ld e r • U l t r a S m a r t B e a u t y ! — S p e c ia l P r ic e s F o r A L i m i t e d T im e — 7 : 7 5 X 1 4 L is t $ 7 6 .8 5 Our Price $23-84 8 : 3 5 X 1 4 L is t $ 8 4 .8 0 Our Price S25>97 Plub Tax And Old Tire Off Car . . . — A U O t h e r S iz e s P r ic e A c c o r d in g l y — • ^ A l l S iz e s A v a i l a b l e I n R e c a p s — Mocksville Gulf Center 4 2 6 W l l k e i b o r o St.IMociurme, N. C. Piione 6 3 4 -Z4 U Thursday»December 7,1967 F*OR RENT: Two bedroom trailer. Call B34-2254, after 5 p. m. call 492-5301, 12 7 Itn HBIjP WANTED: Service AUendanl Good Benefits . . . See Norman Smeller, Tire Center, S. Stratford Hood, Winston-Salem, N. C. Also need Tire changers. 12 7 3tn FEMALE HELP WANTED: Four ladies for telephone survey. Full ^ or partime from our office, $1.40 per hour. Apply In person to Mrs. Sipe, Lakewood Motel, Mocksville, N. C. 12 7 Itn FOn REJW: 2 House Trailers . . . 1 with washer . . . Contact Buster Phillips, 4Sa-74S3 or 492-5561. 11 30 2tp FOR. SALE;.5 room house with bath, hot and cold water, 6,65/100 acres land, good garden, the rest in pasture. Just off highway 64 on Bethel Church road. Call 493-4332. 12 7 Itp Zig-Zag Sewing machine, like new cabinet, built in buttonholer, mo nograms, fancy stitsches, darns, etc. Guaranted. Can be seen and tried out in this area. Wanted someone to finish 4 payments o£ $9.30 each or pay cash balance of $33.40. Write Mrs. Parker, P. 0. iBox 241, Asheboro, N. C. 12 7 3tn FOR SALE: 4 room house and lot, 860 Pine Street. Write: S. Hjlfir, SIO Eva Circle, Spring L&k«, N. C. 11 30 2tp 297 PIANOS. Pick your piano from the largest selection in the South. Spinet Pianos from $397.00. fie- built Pianos at $197.00 and Up, 8 Grands from $225.00 up. New Wiir^ litzer Orand list $2495.00 now $1695.00 cash. We have for caah only a number of spinets wliitifi we purchased from the estate of Johns Piano Shop. You can teve hundreds on these pianos. We hwe a showroom in Mocksville behind the American Cafe which wilt be open Saturdays from 10 til S ]>. ffl. Home office located 7 miles east of Salisbivy on Hwy S2 (Albe. .lar- le hwy) Phone 279-0^ or write Klutta Plano Co., Inc. Box 805 Granite Quarry, N. C. 11 9 Ttft 9li)ger Sewing machine imdei oa ; equipted with ^g*zager, buttonhol* : ds, darns, etc. Completely recon* 4>Moned, new carrying cAae. Ptvo #ear auarantce. Regular price ; ^.60. Special price this week on< ■: ly $39.50. Easy terms. You may tee and try this machine in your ^m e with no obligation. Write ^ fewing Machine, Drawer 90s. Ash* ’ eboro, N. C. 12 7 3tn Davie County Enterprise-Reeora Page Seven f. All Brick Two Year Old Home, 114 Baths . . . Fireplace . . . Room Air Conditioner Included . . . Ut« ility on Main Floor . . . On Large Comer Lot. Donald Hop 634-2557. 12 7 tfn FBiUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted WA'mESBORO NUR SERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 12 7 2tn Settled lady would like to care for children in her home. References furnished. Call 634-5357. 809 Cart- ner Street. 12 17 Itp TRAEjBR SPACE FOR RENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near 1-4P. and NC 801 exit, off US 158, Skeet Qub Road. Phone 998-8404. S U Un HOUSE FOR SALE; Three miles out of to^vn 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 998-8364 after 5 p. m. or see Les- ^ ter--Cranti'll.__________ I'lJS tfn SINOER: Sewing Machine. Zig-Za'g- er, Buttonholer, etc. Local per son can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. To see locally, write; National’s Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 11 23 5tn WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. 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, StatesviUe, N. C. Phone 872-4841. e 28 4tn II FARM FRESH EG<5S M>R SALE: Contact Whlp-o-wiU Farm, Far mington. 8 17 tin TOWN OF MOCKSVnXE NOTCE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE ATOHOR- ITY vested In the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance W the Town of Mocksville adopted July ll, 1961, and (North CaroUna General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendments to the Ordiance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on the 2 day of January, 1988, at 7:30 o’clock P. MV 1. To rezone for conditional use from R-6 to B-'d that area described as follows:These being Lots Number One Hundred, Seventeki (117), One Hundred, Eighteen (118), One Hundred, Nineteen (D10>, One hundred, Twenty (120) and One Hundred, Twenty-i one (121) and ^Iso Five (5) feet off of Lot No. one hundred-sixteen (1116), adjoining Lot No. one hundred-seventeen (117), fronting five feet on Gwynn Street and of that width extending back along the line of Lot No. one hundred seventeen (117). As shown on map or plat of the Walter R. Clement property surveyed and platted by James D. Justice, ferweyor, September 1927, • whloh said map appears recorded in Deed Book 23, page 528, said Register’s Office of Davie CJounty, N. C.Before taking such lawful action, as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment.IN CASE, HOWEVER. OF A piROTEST signed by owners of 20% or mlare-elthets-oL.tihe area of the lot included In such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent In the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street, frontage of such <q>pDslte lots, such amendment shall not becortje effective except by favorable vote of 3/4 of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. 'This 1 day of December, 1967. D. J. MiANDO MAYOR MAWriN & MAIROTN' Attorneys At Law Mocksville, N. C.12 7 3tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAWE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Etta Mae Godby Wallaer, deceased, late of Davie C^ounty, this is to notify all- persons having claims against said estate to present them to tiie undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persoiis indebted to said estate will please make inunedlate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of December 1967. licster Walker, Administrator of the estate of Etta Mae Godby Walker, deceased.Peter W. Hairston Attorneys - 12 7 4tn 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 locally. For further details write Credit Dept., Drawer 908, Ashe- boi«, N. C. 12 9 tfn TREE SERVICE; Eighteen years of experience, Keaton-Scott. Call Carl Keaton, Route 5, Telephone * 403-2287, Courtney Exchange. U 16 4tp FOR SALE; Sweet potatoes. See Clyde Cleary. H mile off fiOl near tlie pavie and Yadkin County line. U 16 6tp Visit MOOCSVILl^ GARDEN CEN TER for . . . all types of Christ' mas decorations and gifts . . . stylish tree ornaments . . . all scented soaps and candles 90% * off . . . ail permanent Christmas Trees 80% off . . . starting Dee. 1st Open until 9 p. m. Monday* Friday. DON SMITH, owner sod {(perator. U W tia FOR ALL TYPES OF S h e e t M e t a l W o r k Also B u i l t ' U p R o o f i n g InataU AU Kinds Hot Air Furnaces & Repair Work CONTACT: B R U C E S H A V E R M o c k s v ille , N . C . Route 1 Pbona 6S4.SU9 N O TICE! Change to a good Inside regular ]ob>be(ore bad weatber>in b u t o beringi bongin, cutting, smoke* bouse, sausage and shtp* ping departm ent. . . 18 to 40 years of age . . . oorsr* ed w ith life and hoq^tal insurance . . . penstoo m> tirement . . . paid mca* tion and boUdayi. Con* tact: W. N. Dlson. WIiUs Pacldng Co. SaUsbuiy, N. C. Pbono 688>2<8t IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 'jtoTH CA'ROliINA WViffi, COUNTY Z: SiPARKS T •' Petitioner IN M. SPARKS, JOAN SUSAN AND JAMBS LUTHER V’; SPARKS Defendants NOTICE hfJiider and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun- .ty,''niade in a special procee|ilng pendhig ientilled ‘‘Bessie Z. *s VS. J<Jiri. M. iSparks, Joan ilan Sparks, and Jdmes Luther ||wrks” and signed by His Honor Q i ^ L. Hanmier, Clerk of Super- i^ Court of said Countj^; and under ^ d by virtue of an Order of resale ^ n an advance bid, the undersign- Commissioner will on the 16th day of December, 1967, at twelve ©’.clock noon, at the door of the Obupthouse in . Mocksville, North tJa^lba, offer for sale to the high e r bidder fcr cash upon an opening ^id of $1,650.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain or parcel of land lying and tieing in Davie County, Ndrth Carol- ip , and moi« particularly described as follows: ' ^BE(3roNiINCr at an Iron stake, Paul Blackwelders’ Cw*er, on the North §lde -of Highway No. 64 and lijfaB North 4 degs. East with Black- welders line 3 ai§. to an iron stake; thence 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; tneflce North 64 degs. West 4.W chs.’ to an iron StaW on East side of Old Sand CJay Road, Blackwelders (3omer; thence With said road the following i;'North 25 degs. East 2 chs.; 31 degs. East 2 chs, North ij. East 2 chs.: North 37 degs. _ 2 chs,; Nbrth 40 degs East ■. chs.: North 45 dfegs. East 2 1.; North M deg. East 2 chs. to I stakCi, corner of Lot No. 8; South 2 d^gs. Ea^ 19.52. ch?. ^ th line of Lw No; 8 to an iron on N&rth side of N. & Highway No. 64|- mrace North 84 deigs. West 7.38 chs. With said'Highway to the .Beginning ^ Oontataing; ll 4/10'Acres More dcv Less. .(Note: See Plat Book 3. ffeie 43, Register of Deeds). :V Mve and except 94/100 of An Acre as is recoded in Book 64, page 484. MOTils the '27 day of November, CLAUDE HICKS, Connmlssloner 12 7 2tn i : IN THE SUPERIOR COURT «fORflH OAlROLINiA DAVIB C»UNTY MVRTI1LE STCIlNIB , PlalntUfVs.THOMAS STONE ; DefendantThe above named defendant, aWOMlAS, STOhp: wiu take notice that w action entitled , as above has ^ n connmenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carol- ^a, by the Plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant the founds of that the Plaln- tf|^ and the defendant have lived separate and apart from each other tot more than year next preceding ^e bringing of this action; and we defendant will.further take no- toe that be is requir^ to appear W ilie Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Oountyj in the Cwrthouse in Mocksville, Davie Pitnniy, North CaroUna, wlttiln thirty iiays after the 29tli day of Decem- ter. 1967, and Answer of Demur to Um said Oomplaint in tlie Actiion, or tte Plaintiff apidy to the Court for the i«Uef demanded in said Action.!This the 4th day of December, 1967. ' Louise M. PatterMn Court. Asst. CJierk of Superior 12 7 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVItLB NOTCE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ZONE ORDINANCE JMJR8UANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in (he Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of MocKsville adopted July 11, IBM, and North Carolina Genera) Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendmenis to the Ordiance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on the 2 day at .ranunry, 1R»8, at 7:.'i0 o'clock P. M.To rezone for conditional use from R*0 to B-3 that area doscrilicd as follows; ' Lots Nos. 14 and lo abutting on Poplar Street (now LucusD in said 'town. Lot No. 14 being 50 x 202 ft. and, lot No. 15 being 50 x 203 and B/10 feet as shown on map or plat bf the properly of R. B. Sanford bnd J. C. Sanford as mapped and platted by J. D. .Justice Surveyor and Engineer, May 8, 1943, which said map is recorded in Rook 2.'), (tage 532, Reaister's Office of Davie 6ounty, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made. See also 'Deed Book 64, page 541.Before taking such lawful action, as It may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above praposed iwn- ing amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PR0TE3ST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot Included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extenaiwg one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective e.'tcept by favorable vole of S/4 of all members of the legislative body of such municipality.■ This 1 day of December, 1067. t D. J. M’ANDOMAYORMARnW & MARTINAttorneys At LawMocksville, N. C. 12 7 3tn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets ' of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 Mocksville Builders Supply. W E » R E D E A L I N G N O W ! M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - jP ly m o u t h 715 Wllkesbore St. 634-2124 O t i s H e n d r i x S t o r e 1001 N. Mata St. MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 634-2268 P « f t I f i y Im Davie Ciouiity Enterprise - Record m - 9 m NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIJi: 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 ISth 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 mode 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 for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on tiie 9th day of December, 1967, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Slate of North Carolina. Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows; LOT NUMBER 174 as shown oh a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.’ by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in the 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 HK3HEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at, the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid.This 6 day of November, 1967.LESTER P. MARTIN, JR.Trusteemar'pin a n d m artinAttorneys 11 16 4tn LEGAL NOTICE Mn.K ORDINANCE At a miseting on November 20, 1967, tlie Davie-Yadkin District Board of Health adopted the 1965 Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ordinance recommended by the U. S. Public Health Service.This Ordinance defines “Milk” and certain “milk products”, "milk producer", “pasteurization, etc.; probibits the sale of adulterated and misbranded milk and milk products,, requires permits for the sale of milk and milk products; reigulates the inspection of dairy farms and milk plants; and the examination, labeling, pasteurization, distribution and sale of milk and milk products; provides for the construction of future dairy farms and milk plants, the enforcement of the Ordinance, and the fixing of penalties.The Ordinance becomes effective January 1, 1968. 'D. J. Mando, Chairman ’Davie-Yadkin District Board of Health IS 7 2tn HELP WANTED: Man and woman ■ . . . or man and wife . . . in poul try operation . . . apply in per son. WHIP ’0 WILL FARM, F^^IMINIGTON . . . Monday through Saturday. 8 31 tfn for MOTHER , or Grandmother ............... t4KCOlO A RING with the . BIRIHJrOHES a'birihsloM ol ctiltdfen... huiband and wlft ;• ... or graitdctilldicn QiaCJfrJtMkt DAVIE J E W E L E R S Court Square Mocksville, N. C. NOnCB OP SALS OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the special proceedlnss entitled Magaret Brock, single, et al, vs Burr c. Brock, Sr., dated November 2, 1967, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, December 16, 1967, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North CJattillna, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, to wit; SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, on iron stake, the Southwest 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. 85 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.S0 chs. to a ipoint, an iron stake In Susie Wharton’s line, the Northeast corner of Tract No. 5 in the James N. Brock division; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5 now owned by Moman Wishon) and continuing with the line of the Hege (formerly) South 5 deg. Omins. West ‘39.35 chs. to a point, an iron stake in said line, W. W. &)illman's corn* er; thence North 8 degs. East 1.58 chs. to an iron stake, W. W. Spill man's corner: 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 BEGINNING, <X)NTAINING NINETDEN & 07/100 ACRES, more or less, and being 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, Brock, Jr., et ux, by deed recorded in Deed Book 63, page 285, Davie County Registry, \yhich description set forth in said deed is hereby Incorporated herein by reference as though set out herein in its entirety. Starting bid $2,500.00. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids, confirmation and 1986 Davie County ad valorem taxes, and the commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids,______________________________•I This 30th day of November, 1967.jo m j T. BROCK Commissioner 02 7 Btn It P ays to A d v ertis t — ^FOR S A bE— Sm all Fabric Shop in Cooleemee Shopping Center C all or See: S84-2461 or 284-3445 After 5 p. m . It P a y s T o A d v e rtis e For Professional H o u s e P a i n t i n g of all kinds CONTACT S a n d e r s B r o t h e r s 492-5131 afier 5 p. m . See US For D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e • ^ c o r d P h o n e 6 3 4*21 20 H O U S E F O R S A L E ! on Grey St., Mocksville • 3 Bedrooms • Bath Half wltb ceramic tile• Kitchen and Den Com* binatlon with Fire Place• Large Living Room and • Full Basement wiib fireplace — CaU — 634.2469 F O R S A L E Stiid Cbslo Saws, It you are Ib need of » w v sav you'll vast tiie besti Wby not (it « ttflil, O il aott'FibratloBr Vou’U be g M you dJdt See . . . Doyle Brovn. 6 miles Norib «a (01. NOTICB NORHH OA(ROLINA DAVIE COUJNTY ANb BY VURTUE of an order of the sui»rlor oeurt of Davie et al, EX pAWTE"' anlj an order of resale hy said OouH on November 90, 1967, (he undeniined Commiss ioner wllV <m (he 9th of December. 1967, at twelve o’elook, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolltta, offer for sale to the highest bidder fbr cash that certain tract of land lying and oelng in Cal- ahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and jwn« particularly described as folteWsiSecond Tract: BBCWNTftNG on a point, said point being loomed South 36 degrees 36 mln. west 368.15 feet from the Northwest comer of the A. D. Ratledge Estate - Tract 1; thence S. 36 degrees 36 minutes West 161.03 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 384.63 feet along and with the center of the old Caiman Road to an iron stake; thence North 41 degs. 46 minutes East along and with the center of the old Calahan Road 194.10 feet to on iron stake; thence N. 68 degs. 01 minutes East along and with tnei Center of the old Calahan Road 1110.81 feet TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING, contalnbig 0.13 acres, ■D. M. D.The opening bid will be $90.75. This 20th day of November,. 1967. IjESTBR p . MAKW , JE. COMMISSIONER Martin and Martin Attorneys Mocksville^ N. C.11 .W 2tn W A N T E D Qreen Ash atid Btrch squares out 2’* x 2” • 36’* long. P & P C hair Com pany P. O. Draw er 429 Asheboro, N. C. 2?803 Phone Code 919, 625>2339 24>inch Well Boring No W ater! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Go. CaU 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair Administrator’s Notice NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Cuba K. Evans, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons havhig claims against said estate to present thm 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 .tQ said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed.This the 13 day of November .1967, Robert C. Evans, AdnJnistrator of estate of Cuba K. Evans, deceased.11 16 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH OAiROUNA DAVIE COUNTY'Having qualified as executor ot the estate of R. T. Lowery, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to' notify all persons having clalm& against said estate to present thenr to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of May 196S 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 20th day of November 1967.Herman T. Lowery, Executor of the estate of R. T. Lowery, deceased. 11 23 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMEINTS -Execuave-IransfetTiBJ Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEIPUL OP PURNMlRiE, CMIPIET.& APPLIANCES, all in good condition.Consist of Living room, Sofa bed, chair, 2 End Tables, Cocktail Table, Nylon carpet (approx. x U.V6 size) and TV set also included. Bedroom with double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample storage. Children’s loom has bunk beds and chest. Bunk Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining area complete with large fansily sise table and Q heavily padded chairs. Electric range, refrigerator & Unoleum Rug also included. Must see to appreciate.—Ask for Mr. Scotts Furniture— Original Price $1365.60 BALANCE NOW DUE $898.42, Take over payments $6.00 week —stored at— WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Northslde Shopping Center Comer ot Indiana & Patterson Ave. Open nites til 9 Phone 724-4958 Winston-Salem, N. C.10 26 tfn JESSB Q. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BlOB OBAOB PIANO! BAMUOND OROAHI ttt W. Btk Ct. — PIi. PA %-mt rBNOINO AMD PATIOi ____ ___ ./Olnark the p en c e PA1108T» W. BiTi. BABbBT OAVIOIOir •W M CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •M BMetetaw»»t Wk. •• PlS&MONT RADUTOR Bsclntlve CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For Thte Area Ph. 6SS-94$1 Day - Nite <SS4«» 1216 S. Salisbury Ave,, Spelicer A I R W E L L D R I L L I N G C O . ROUTE 1. ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 998-4141. Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. 0. SMOOT TYPEWMTER CO. I ll E. FlSher MB 64451 SAUSBUBT. N. 3. • SALES • SERVICB • RENTALS "Exdnstre Dlstrlbntor For Royal I^Fpewriters Since 1946" O F F I C E M A C H I N E S Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S sumfes U9 W. Innes Street ■ Dial ME ff-2341 SAUSBURY, N. C. O V E R W E I G H T AvaUable to yon without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back, OdrinffiK Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat'and live longer. Odrin- ex cost $3.00 and Is sold on tbis guarantee: If not satlsUed for any reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnex Is sold w|th this guarantee by! WUklns Drug Store — Mscka- vUle - MaU Orders FlUed OLD FURNrrURB BESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sbetfleld Pb. 492-71180 E le c t r ic M o t o r i _ SALES AND SERVICB — Itepalred • Rewound • Rebnltt Autlwrized DIsMbotw O. E. Motors and CwtrOlt Dayton and Belt Pulleys D e lt a E le c t r ic C o * m West turn Street < 8AUSBUBY. N. 0, PHONBt Day ME «>Uni Nlt« MB ••U n • F8BT HUBTf . « NEED ARCH SIWORTST . . . • DO yOUB 8B0ES FIT YOU COBRBCntYr "Star BraBd*w«RaB4».«aOM WoMlertul-'"POII Pam t* ShoM W E S T A N D C A L L S H O E S T O R E 40 Ktortk Tra«» Mnd WtaKMMaa. N. e.r . K it W m iM D U O rw . CAUL O n m I Paffe Eiffht Enterprhe^Recwd '* H O L L Y F A R M S F R E S H G R A D E A W H O L E Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F r e e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s FOB TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12 ONLY ONE Wl'rtl YOUR PURCHASE OF $3.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F r e e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s FOR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 14.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 GRAPEFRUIT 4 fo r 3 9 * " L a r g e Z i p p e r S k in TANGARINES 3 9 ° dozen RICELAND REG. GRAIN (ICE 29°2 - L b . B o x FFV FRESH CRISP CUP THIS COL70N ~ IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F r e e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s FOR THURSDAY, DECI^MBER 14 ONLY ONE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $5.95 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD AT HEFFNER’S THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 F r e s h F l o r i d a roiw MARSHMALLOW CREME KRIFT 7 'O z . J a r mMiMMMMkiMtMfPfMtItCtMMC^ . CLIP THIS COUPON - 1 0 0 F r e e S & ONE HITH VOI (9.85 OR MOn AND TH GOOD THROUGH SA' - IT’S WORTH A H G r e e n • UR PURCHASE !E FOOD ORDEf IS COUPON rUBDAV. DECE w * 1 BONUS S t a m p s OPI MBER 9mmlWwG ORANGES F u l l O f J u ic e E x t r a F a n c y S t a y m a n W in e s a p crisp AP P L ES crunchy 2 lbs. 3 9 ° SALTINES Sweet Peas 2 Scooter Pies 3 NEW ANIMAL SHAPED POP-UPS Toast-Ems 1 - L b . ■I - M B W GREEN GIANT GREEN 3 0 3 C a n s BURRY’S CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW-KILLED B o x e s O f 12 lO - O z . B o x MOCKSVILLE YADKIN^UU:CLEMMONS Bavie Highway 1967 BOX SCORE Acctdcnts ............................ 224 Injuries ............................... 130 PalallOos ............................... 8 / C O U N T Y R a in f & l l L a s t W e e k : .2 1 F o r N o v . 1 .5 0 X C All The County News For Everybody M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 , T h u r s d a y , December 14, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 34 Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Gets New Fire Truck The Coniatzer-Diilin Volunteer Fire Department has a new truck now in operation, supplementing the Class A Pumper they have had for Several years. This fire department was organiz ed in 1953 and got their first truck in 1856 Since that time, tliis unit has 'jprovided fire protection for that tommunity. According to their president, Lu ther Potts, much of their activity iias been in fighting and preventing the spread of wood fires in the area, •they also have answered several ^ouse fires and have the record of not having lost a house. There are 35 members of the Cor natzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Depart ment, of which 15 are active. Luther Potts Is president of the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire De partment. (Norman Smith is 'Fire Chief and George Lawrence Is As- ^ sistant Fire Chief. Other officers in- elude: Arnold Chaplin, Vice-Presi dent; James Nance, SeciH)tary; Harold Franks, Treasurer. Members of the board of directors include; Luther Potts, Harold Franks, James Nance, Arnold Cha plin, Norman Smith, Spurgeon Fos ter, George Lawrence, Garland Bow ens and Felix James. Development Assn. Holds Annual Meeting Christmas Programs A large delegation from Davie ppunty attended the annual, meeting ■. pf. the Northwest North Carolina l^velopitient Association held last Ifiiiursdaj; night in Elkin. Eugene Seats ol Mocksville, Jj^o served as president of the as- igciatlon, turned over the gavel to ' S, Pike of (Mount Airy, who serve as president for the en- year. '“The Center Community received a award in the large rural cate gory. Clay Tutterow accepted the SKfeck on behelf of the Center Com- ^TOlty Development Committee. " ' %eni7 N. Howell of Mocksville and Hgber L. Bailey of Advance were named' rasr:dtiact9rs,s>J^jBt^ .iBoth will serve for a three year M m . in his year-ehd report as outgoing presidenii (Eugene Seals of Mocks- 1(3116 said -that “the gi'eatest asset “ -ffithe association is its continuity, '^fhave stuck to goals and policies Ijiially adopledi blit have imprjv- em by the yedr, always try- ,*li^rto make life better in the North- rthwest people had learned its. said, that they can accom- more than they dream. "'Purchase Pilot (Mountain and il into a state park. This have been a mere fantasy 14 ears ago,” said Seats. “Yet today r: under the leadership of P. Huber ^D9s Jr. — it will soon be a real- ^ . . . Stone iMountain in Wilkes, feel sure, will similarly develop nto another state park.” Attendance filled the 800 seats pro vided at the room-long banquet ta bles in the gymnasium of the Gil- viij 'Both Y'MICA. The gala holiday motif was carried out in red and green decorations—polnsettia and carnation talkie arrangements; red candles and red and green placc mats brightening the feast of baked ham and assorted dishes; all wo men wearing rod rosebud corsages all men with a rosebud in their la pels. Behind the head table on stage was the wall banner of the North west Development Association, show ing the silhouette of Pilot Mountain as its emblem. County banners were in view elsewhere. The growing urgency for making i-ural areas more attractive lo mil- .Uons..«LiAin8Cic^s^s emphasiztid. by Dr. James Ralph Scales,' presi dent of Wake Forest University, principal speaker. He was introduced by Thomas II. Davis of Winston-Salem, president of Piedmont Airlines, who was mas ter of ceremonies. ■'In a world of cities,” Scales said, “it is an asset, not a liability, lo -be-outside—the-great metropolitan complex that threatens to overrun the counti^side.” The New Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Truck . . . along witli some of the officers . . . are sliown above. Harold Franks, treasurer, is shown in the truck. Arnold Chaplin, Vice-President, is shown standing on the ti;uck. Norman Smith, Chief, and Luther B. Potts, President, are shown standing beside the truck. Officers nat pictured include James Nance, Secretary, and George Lawrence, assistant chicf. Hendrix And Hollar Local Moose Receive Scout Awards Neil Bolton, secretary of the as sociation for the past 14-years, was presented with the association’s dis- tinquished service award. School Holidays Davie Count}’ Schools will close Wednesday, December 20, between 10:30 a. m. and 11 a. m. for the Christmas bolidays. They will rc-opcn al the regular time Tuesday, January 2. Elmer C. Hendrbc of Smith Grove received a "Silver Beaver”, and Henry P. Hollar of Mocksville recei ved a gift as top recruiter of boys al the 45th annual meeting and re cognition dinner of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America lield Tuesday night, December 5 at Wes- ley„ Memorial Motlwdist, Church >in. High Point. Millard Hall of Lexington was the other recipient of a Silver Beaver. In making tiie award to Mi-. Hen drix, Rev. Harvey Koontz of Lexing ton read the following: "Assistant Scoutmaster, Institut ional Representative and member troop committee in tiie Smitli Grove Coifimunity for Iho past T2 yctn^iT^ Directed and secured the communi ties budget, in tiie Davie District Finance campaign for the past 12 years. One of the organizers of the Smitli Grove Ruritan Club. Member of the Better Schools Committee. Member of Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Uwharrie Council, with the approval of the National Council, awards you the Silver Beaver for outstanding service to the youth in the Smith Grove area and the Uw harrie Council.” O. Delk Smith of High Point as sisted in the presentation of the award to Mr. Hendrix. Lester P. Martin, Jr., reliring Davie District chairman, received an engravetl plaque. Mr. Hollar is the Cubmaster of Pack !)74 of Mocksville. He recruited 42 new boys in the Cub program James E. Lambeth, .Jr. of Thomas^ ville, Councir President, presided al the meeting and gave the annual report. C. C. Wall, Sr. of Lexington gave the invocation. Frank J. Size- (continued on Page 2) To Celebrate 8th Anniversary ____Jury Drawing____ The first drawing for Jury Duty under the new Law passed by the Legislature will be beld Friday, December 15, at 2 p. m. in the Clerk of Court’s office. The names drawn will be for jury duly in tlie January Term of Superior Court. The Superior Court .ludge is Hie only person lo pass on appUcalions for ex cuses from Jury Duty. The Jud ge then informs the Clerk of Superior Court of persons exuus- ed - and Uie Clerk (ben informs tlie Register of Deeds. HENRY FLAKE The eighth anniversary celebra tion of Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 will be held this weekend. The Deputy Supreme Governor, Heni-y Flake of Greenville, N. C., will be a special guest. Mr. Flake joined the Moose in 1952 and is a past governor of tlie Washington, N, C. Lodge. He has been a mem ber of the Greenville Ilitual Team (continued on Page 2) The following announcements oi Christmas programs have been sent into the office. Others will Ix; car ried when received: Cliestinit Grove The Christmas pi'ogram al Chest nut Grove Methodist Church on Route 5 will be presented Sunday, December 17, at 7 p. m. Bethlehem There will be a musical program presented by the Junior and Adult choirs at Belhlehem Methodist Church on Sunday, December 17, at 7 p. m. Refreshments will l)e served afterwards in the Fellowship Hall followed by Christmas caroling. First Baptist The Adult choir of First Baptist Church will present the cantata “Night of Miracles” by John Peter son at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, December 17. I’araplegies Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. .loso- phine Harding will be hosle.sses to tlie North Carolina Paraplegic As sociation Sunday afternoon, Decem ber 17, in the Fellowship Building or First Methodist Church. Republican Women The Republican Women's Club will have a Christmas party Thursday, December 14, al 7:30 p. m. al the home of Mrs. Glenn Hammer on Green Hill Hoad. There will be an exchange of gifts. ELBAVILLE A Christmas play, “Joyous Christ mas” will be presenled at Elbaville ber 19, at T;30 p: is invited to attend. FIRST METHODIST A Christmas tea wiU be held for all the senior citizens of the church, Thursday, December 21, from 2:,30 p. m. to 4 p. m. at the fellowship building. Please try to be there. All Circles of the church will meet together Monday, December 18, at. 6:30 p. m. for a covered lITsir supper. Following supper, a Christ mas program will be held. BAND CONCERT ■ The Music Department of Davie County High School will present a Christmas Concert Sunday, Decem- lier 17, at 3 p. m. al Mocksville Ele mentary School Auditorium. The Chorus, Intermediate Band and Sen ior Band will perform under the dir ection of James Daughtrey. There will be no admission chaige Public add Christmas programs [Continued On Faee Five] Conservation District Election Is Tliis Friday 'December 15, Friday will be Soil clcction day in Davie County. The candidate will be electcd for a three year term to’ begin January 1, 1968. Candidates for this office arc Rob ert E. Beck, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. and X. Clay Hunter, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Only one candi date may be eiccled. All qualified v'oters residing.in the county will be eligible lo vote in this election. Soil and Water Consein'ation Dis trict supervisors occupy a position of public office and public trust. Supervisors will assist in program planning, policy making and the carrying out of a soil and water conservation program for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict. Members of the district board will meet regularly with agi’iculturai agency representatives and others interested in this important pixv gram. The Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District is a legally constitut- Clyde Glascock Is Elected As Master Of Masonic Lodge iin n u a l C h ris tm a s P a ra d e W in n e rs A re L is te d O ne uf tlie nioKt uiitKtundig cntnnitN In the purude IhkI Nuturduy wuk a St. Uri'uiird |Hilliiig a cur tw iituiiiing two cliilU m i. Nuiuut‘1 Q, ('hu|iluiii of Mucktivillf lU. ■'<, iJlc tlug'ti uuiict', it> shown above drrKsed in (uils and u top lial. U r handled the Icutsli on Uie St. [tri- ntu'd th at will be iwo'yeai*ii>i>ld in Muvch, ai> die pulled the cart carrying Dt;aii Myeri>, eon u f ' M r. and Mrs. I ^ i e r Myer» of .\dvance lit. ‘i and IMiiudie Swain, daughter of Mr- and Mrt>. Pu\id Swain of ^lockKville Rt. I. Mr. C haplain liaK eitUnvd lltin dug in niui>t all of tbe Cluriktniati paradeti iu tUe tiurrouiuUiig A big pai’ade last Saturday morn ing officially heralded the Christ mas Season for Davie County. This was the IO!h annual parade and was sponsored by the Davie County Mer chants Association and the Mocks ville Jaycees. A crowd estiinated in excess of 3,0110 people lined the streets along the route to view the floats and marching units. The Mocksville Saddle Club was judged first place winner as tlie top float in the parade. The Retarded ChildiTDs .\.ssorialion's float won second placc and Bai!ey'.s Chapel 4-H float placed third. Under horse- niansiiip, ,/im Tioutmaji of Ciiaiiite Quarry, N. r'. was winner as best hor.seni;ni I’eyjjy Evans, Moclssville, K(. 5. won (lie priisi' as llu’ best cow girl anrl Sieve Evans, Ut. 5, .Mocks ville. as the hcsl cow boy. Tlie p.irado bt'^^.an al llie Mucks* ville Elomcniary KcIkkiI, caiiic down North .Main, down Souili .Main, turn ing al Hie Lexingloii lio;id lo the riglit and goiiis 'up Salisbury Street to GaitlK‘1' Street, tlien buck (o Uie 8i)uare and down Depot Sljrei. A fcal.ure of tlie piirade were beau> ly queens; uml* ut Boy Scoutii and Girl Scouts from all sections of tlie county, numerous horses and (jrauji vehicles and clowns. pavie High Scliool Band and At kins Band from Winsloii-Salcm pro vided music for tiic marcliiiis uniti>. The chainjjwi ol the parade were Jeju J(3lasmf> u d CLYDE GLASCOCK Clyde Glascock has been elected as Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge. This is the second tenure in this office for Mr. Glascock who is a Certified Lecturer and has served for three years as District Deputy Grand Lecturer, other officers clectcd uicludc: Senior Warden: Roy Anderson Junior Warden: H. U. Hendrix, Jr. Secretary: C. S. Anderson Treasurer: H. C. Tomlinson Senior Deacon: Ed Goodwin Junior Deacon: Vic Andrews Steward: Lowell Heavis Steward: Harold Seamon Chaplain: Ralph Call Tiler: J. H. Markham Trustees: George Martin, Glenn Hammer and Sam Howell Tile new officers will be installed at the first mc<*"ng in January. ed subdivision of the Stale of North Carolina created to administer Soil and Water Consei*vatlqn work in Da vie County. IT IS lilOT.;,AcBRANCH on AGENCY OF AkV -.Ii'^DBRAL DBPAR.TMEOT.. The District Is inde^ndent atfdv self-governened. It is dii^dted 6y. 5|iv board of supervisors composed five local men, three elected aiid two appointed for a thi-ee year term. They donate their time and pay their own expenses. District opera tions are financed by state and coun ty appropriations, by money earned by the district and contributions from private sources. Polling places will be located at: Johnson's Gulf Service, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Elmore Grocery and Service, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Lawrence Riddte Store, Routo 1, Advance, N. C. Oavie Tractor and Implement Company, Mocksville, N. C. Carlner’s Service Station, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. Red Cornalzer’s Store, Advanco, N. C. T h ie v e s E n t e r D a v ie H i g h O n 4 O c c a s io n s iMoixj than $900 worth of schopl equipment has been sifllcn from Davie County High School in breiikfr lns-.dui'ing, tho. last nwiith; aridja half. Principal‘j: N. Norton sfld Uiis week. Norton listed a tape recorder, two tyT>ewrlters and a record player among the items missing. During the last six weeks, thieves entered the school on at least four occasions;' the principal said. They gained enti'y by breaking window pane's and unlocking the locks. All “the ^breakMnS dccut'red durlng-wcek-- ends, lie said, Norton said that none of the losses is covcred by insurance.1 Mocksville Masons To Meet On Friday Night Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 13i will meet at 7:30 p. m. oh Friday night. There w'ill be work in the first degree. North Ruritan Club Sets Turkey Shoot The North Davie Ruritan Qub will hold a turkey shoot and barbecue on. Saturday at the William R. Davie School, 10 a. ill. to 5 p. m. Proceeds will go for communtly. projects. C a r H its R a ilin g ; T e e n a g e r K ille d Titc W in ning F loat . . . in the ujuiuai Clirii>tniai> Parade last Saturday . . . was created l>y tiie I^luciitiviUc Saddle Club. It featured a green furet':! u itli a di>\e flying out uf Ut9 wildernetiKi and an angel liitiin g near an alcove, n ltli the word, PEACE uver her bead. A tiilver Christm as tree cent«red the float, w ith packages m arked w ith iiam es of different countries, Viet N am iieing the largest package. The tlienie was, "Peace". The angel was t.vnn Iluuver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoover of M ocksiilie, R t. tiw lr sou, Carl, is tJu; cotvboy on (he floi<t and (lie little Indian girl is WaiMla Re6v«ii> <tou£ti}«r of Mr. and Uaruid Reeves of Mw4is>viUe, Kt. S. Tt?ny Paul Vouiis. 17. of .Mocks- villo I!'. I, was killed Friday night when the tar in which he was rid ing hit a briiige on the Gladsluiiu Road i!o:ir ('.vjlofniw. Slalc lliijhw.iy Palroliiiaii Andrew Stokes said tiial Yiiung was dead on ariival llic' Huwaii Memorial Ho'l'ilal. T'.iis was Davie's eighth highway fritaiily of Ihc year. Tltu accidfiU happened at i):20 p. ni. The (liivor of I'l.- I'ar. Ilaiidall Wayne .lone-, 17. ol .MiK'ksvillo ill. J, ami aiiiiilii’r i>a'vSi.'iii;<T, Mark \\hil;i|,.’r IV, 111 M.o-lisiillr Hi. I, were i!'('at*-d liu Davii’ llo;ipilal. Patidlmdn Stokci said that Jones and Whilaker told him tiicy saw anoliicr lar coming suuUi vtcr to. w.-iids itieni They told him they Iu i!ii- r ;hl lo avoid i-oHisioii ai.iri 111. I a.>jilrul ol llie tar and it crashed into tlie bridge, youas "*4- fito l the car's front scat When the c&t sfruek the wooden bridge railing, one rail was driven through Uic rigiit front of tlie vehicle, striking Voiing ill the leg and penclrutliis upwards Ihroiigh his bo<iy. AnoUier railing was slamiiKd Uirough I'w car's windsliicid and struck Voung ill the head. Voung was Irani in Itowan County lo Wayne and Katlicryn Kcrley Young. Surviving are bis parents; four brotiiers, Kcrli-y ^'llung of Wijistun- Salem, Rlevni ^'oung with Uie U. S. Army, hi \’iclnam. and Jan and Kim Voluig of tin' iKUiie; two fci^- icrs. Mii>. Kathy Simmoitb and Mis* Olina Vouiig o/ Uie home; and lil« grandpsrenU, Mr. and Mrs. linm Kerley of Cookcmee. add Terry Young w rcck ................ I'uiicral i>crvir4Ds were held Tlieir day aftiTjxkJii at lialoo'fi JCjNpcl. The Bev. SlaAk»r8und} vii iA m-"-" Page Tw«I—%r--'Merprt8B»ReeorH T Thursday, Deeember 14,1967 Girl Is Treated For Gunshot In Abdomen S,vlvia Ijames, IH, of the Bnoe'own cnmmunily was treated at tho Davio Counly Hospital early Monday mor ning for a gunshot wound of the abdomen, The teenager declined to reveal details concerning the wound, ac cording lo authorities. She was given omergpncy treat ment at Iho hospital and was releas ed. The Dnvie Counly Shorriffs De partment is invesligating. The float of the Coniatzer 4-11 C!ub featured Christmas customs around the world. The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club feattired members of this club dressed as 4-H elves around a decorated Christmas tree. AAOCKSNEWS iMr. and iMrs. WiHlam Carter and daughter, Wanda of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. dl. Graver. Johnny Carter returned home Fri day from Baptist Hospital where he had been a patient for the past week. Pete Carter and iMr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger spent Sunday at Ft. Bragg visiting Jerry Carter. •Roy Cornatzer i-eturned to his home Saturday from Davie County 'Hospital where he had been a pati ent for a month. Mrs. L. B, Orrell spent Tuesday with 'Mrs. IM, R. Jones at her home on tlie Baltimore road. Car Hits Ditch To Avoid Hitting Truck Two vehicles wei'e involved in a wreck Sunday around 9:45 a. m. on US 601, 3-miIes south of Mocksville. Involved was a 19(?7 Mercury dri ven by Eugene Harding Richai'dson of Cooleemee and a 1965 Mack truck driven by Leroy Williamson of Jil. 3, China Grove. State Highway Patroltnan Rand all Beane said ihal: iiis investlgatiflfP showed that Richardson was going north on US 601. The truck, going south, pulled out . to pass another ve hicle which was also going south. The truck mot the Richardson ve hicle headon and Richardson swer ved lo the right into a ditch to avoid a collision. Damage to the Mercury was esti mated at $150. There was no dam- age to the truck. Williamson was charged with im proper passing. Rev. Harvey Koontz Is Rotary Speaker The Rev. Harvey Koontz, Paslor of the New Friendship Church of Lexington, challenged members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday to support the Boy Scout movement in every way possible. “The Boy Scouts are doing more to mold character and build citizen ship than any organization or insti tution in America today”, said Mr. Koontz who then went on to cite the ways and means by which this was being accomplished. Displaying a keen wit and sense of humor, Mr. Koontz kept the Rotar- ians entertained as he made his points concerning the Boy Scouts and life in general. Bryan Sell had charge of the pro gram. Jack Coppley intixjduced Mr. Koontz. President Roy W. Collette presided. Special guests included: Dr. Frank Jordan of Statesville; Dr. W. T. Bird of Thomasvilie; Charles W. Philips of Mocksville: Jack Coppley of Lex ington. Ken Eaton was the special student .guest. Lt. Arnold Husser Serving In Vietnam ^Ulrine, , First Lieutenant Arnold iL. kifi of Mr. and Mrs. Ger ard K. Husser of Rte. 2, Advance, N. 'C., Is' in Vietnam serving with Marine Medium Helicopter Squad ron-361, Marine Aircraft Group-16; a unit of the First Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marble Mount Air Facil ity near Da Nang, His squadron utilizes the UH-34D "Seahorse” helicopter to airlift troops to and from battle zones, eva- cuate woundear and liy resupply" missions for U. S. and allied forces engaged in combat "operations. Two Cars Collide In Wreck Friday On 601 Two cars collided Friday around 8:20 a. m. in a wreck on US 001, four-tenths of a mile south of Mocks ville. Involved was a 1966 Plymouth driven by Charles Edward Overcash of Mocksville and a 1965 Plymouth driven by Judy Reavis Tutterow of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation •showed that Overcash was proceed ing south on US 601 and made a left turn into the path of the vehicle be ing driven by Mrs. Tutterow which was going north. 'Damage to tlie Overcash car was estimated at $100 and to the Tutter ow car, $250. Overcash was cited for failure to see that an intended movement could be made in safety. MORE AB0U1 H e n d r i x a n d H o l l a r more, Jr., of High Point, gave the report of the High Point District No minating committee. Ed Short of Mocksville gave (he report of the Uwharrie Council nominating com mittee. Mr. Martin presented Training awards, and Jack Coppley, Field Representative, presented special awards. B. W. Hackney, Jr. of High Point gave the Scout Executive’s report to Make Present Look Pretty Pretty wrapping on a package un der the tree can make all the differ ence. 'Use a minimum of paper. Place the box, face down, in the center of a sheet of paper that looks like the approximately size needed. Fold the paper over the length'ii’ise dimension of the box and cut, leav ing only an inch or so to 'overlap. Seal the overlap \vith a piece of tape. Now, for the ends. Make sure the paper overhangs the ends by bet ween half and five-eights of the depth of the box. Turn in tlie com ers at top and bottom, as tightly as ■pessiblerFinallyrsecure-the-top-half to the bottom half with a piece of tape. JOIN US A r a p i d l y e x p a n d i n g p l a n t p r o v i d i n g m o r e jo b s w i t h g o o d w a g e s , b e n e f it s , a n d e x c e lle n t w o r k i n g c o n d it io n s . W e ’r e a n x io u s t o t e l l y o u a l l a b o u t t h e c u r r e n t o p e n in g s i n o u r P r o d u c t io n D e p a r t m e n t s . P le a s e c o m e b y a n d s e e u s M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y , 8 : 0 0 a . m . t o 6 : 0 0 p .m ., F r i d a y , 8 : 0 0 a . m . t o 4 : 0 0 p .m ., a n d S a t u r d a y , 9 : 0 0 a . m . t o 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n ; o r c a ll u s a t 6 3 6 * 6 0 0 0 — w e ’l l s e n d y o u a n a p p li c a t i o n . riTT Fiber Industries, Inc. . . . vvhtre people we w most im portant asset. Field Representative, conducted (he closing ceremony. A large number from the Davie District attended the meeting. Among those attending were other recipients of Silver Beavers, Qrady Ward, Bryan Sell and EM Short, of Davie. Charles Jamerson, a recip ient did not attend. MORE ABOVT L o c a l M o o s e T o C e le b r a t e for twelve years and rftual chair man for three years. He has a mem ber of the international champl3n drill team for two years and a mem ber of the state champion drill team which is still undefeated. He is Cap tain and Commander of the Civil Air Patrol; a member of Governor Moore's Total Development Com* mission; ohairmen Machine Trade Advisory Committee of Pitt Tech- nical Institute; and a former Com mander of Greejwilie Reserve Pol ice. There will be a dance held on Saturday night from 8 p, m. to IB. The dining room at the club will be open from 6:30 p. m, lo li p. m. and will also be opfen for breakfast on Sunday morning and for lunch,' Sun day noon. The class enrollment in honor of the Deputy Supreme Governor will be at 2 p, m, Sunday afternoon. The degree team from the Spen cer Lodge will perform the ritual. The enrollment will be follow^ by a Christmas Party for underpri- eged children on Sunday afteraoon. B E G I N S J A N U A R Y 2 , 1 9 6 8 i>r J u n i o r A c c o u n t in g ik S e c r e t a r ia l # r S t e n o g r a p h ic i f G e n e r a l B u s in e s s E a r l y R e g is t r a t io n A d v is a b le * W e S p e c ia l iz e i n W e d d i t i g P h o t o g r a p h y ikMM MtiMaiMiM MkkaaikMaiaaAMsiSikkM iMkM Servicemen’s Pictures In U niform Made Exclu'^vely For Tlie Davie County Enterprise>Record IN H ORN -H AEDIN G B U IL D IN G , M O CK SV ILLE— T H U RSD A Y O N LY A ll O ther Days in M ain . Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679-2841 ‘Thuriilfliy, December 14,1967 "Enlerprise-RecorB Page THree guests In Uie .vestibule, of the church. Cake>CutttBK' ' Mr, and Mrs. Duke Wooten were . h'osu at a cake cuUing Saturday 'evening following the Wooten* ' Blaclcwelder wedding . rehearsal. The affair was held in the Educa tional (Building, of Blaise baptist ■ Church to honor, their' daughter, ‘r . i.’Patricia, and her ' fiance, Lloyd ’ Blacfcwolder. ■ The refreshment .-table, covered with a lace cloth over green held T u e s d a y C lu b M e m b e rs G a th e r F o r Y u le 'D in n e r The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club mentbers gathered Tuesday, Decem ber 5 for their annual Christmas buffet dinner.; The dinner was held at the hoiM of Mrs. VI. A. Allison on Maple Avciiue. ' The hoAic was gay and festive for the occasion with numerous lighted candles, berries and greenery. The buffet table was overlaid with a a tiered wedding .cake, a punch white linen cloth embroidered. wJth bowl filled with, winter green -punch • candy canes, in red and green. The running, cedar, and centerpiece was a silver bowl ofencircled compotes filled with nuts and mints. Mrs. Bill 'Williams, assisted by the Misses \Audrey Blackwelder and Lynn and Lou Woodward served the guests. B a r n h a r d t’s; C e le b ra te P e a r l A n n iv e r s a iy Mr. and Mrs. J. 'T. Earnhardt were honored Sunday afternoon, December 10th, from 2-4 p. m. with nandtoa berries flanked by lepre chauns’ and candles. The guests were seated al a long harvest table centered with a brass candelabra with red tapers. Place cards were handmade felt and Santa Claus coasters atid favors were tiny brass candle holders with decorated white candles. ■ After the dinner, gifts were open* ,ed in the family room around a a ■ wedding anniversary c'el^bratibn ’ . MRS. HERBERT ALEXANDER WOODWARD, JR. .... was .^Glenda Kay Seaford T O A N D S E A F O R D W E D D I N G H E L D I N H A R D IS O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H /JTHe wedding of Miss Glenda Kay table covered with a laced trimmed MRS. STANLEY MITCHELL JACQUES . .. was Linda Mae Caiudle C A U D L E - J A C Q U E S C E R E M O N Y H E L D I N F A R M I N G T O N C H U R C H Miss Linda Mae Caudle of Farm- while orchid and daisy mums. MRS. LOYD DAVIS BLACKWELDER . . . was Patricia Wooten Photo by Mills Studio P A T R I C I A W O O T E N , L I O Y D B L A C K W E L D E R M A R R Y IN B L A I S E B A P T IS T C H U R C H given by their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Beaver. The Earnhardts were married 30 years on December U. The lace covered table was cen tered with a floral ar.rangemenl of white mums interspersed with yell ow carnations. The three-tier wed ding cake was lopped with Iwo bells iTwde of crystaiized. sugar. Miss Betty Durham presided at the puncli bowl wlJle Miss Jane Jones s«ived cake for her aunt and H ertort^'^^a^to Itaen ;i;h '‘; a r ; n “a;7a;“gem‘; ; r ; “f ington became the bride of Stanley Matron of honor was Mrs. Tom <. %i)0dward Jr. of Cooleemee took while chrysanthemums, gladioli, f ‘"hell -lacques ol Ne^ort ^ Jacques Cha^<>“e, the bude- ' place'at 3 p:m. Sunday, December daisies and while candles. While ® P-HJ-;'10, in’ Hardison Methodist; Church, candelabra flanked the four-tiered ‘"-^armln^gton Methodist Church.were Miss Theresa ---Candlcs, Wedding Wallace of Mocksville, Miss Bar- Miss 'Patricia Woolen, daughter Salem, and her sister, Miss Barbara of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duke Jo Woolen. Bridesmaid was the Wooten of Grev Street, and Uoyd bride’s sister. Miss Carol Wooten. Davis Blackwelder, son of Mr. and lAlI of the altendanls wore pale Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder of Route blue bonded crepe gowns fashioned 2 were united in marriage Sunday, tike the brides’ and carried single Club members attending included the hostess, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. Edwin C. Morris, Mrs. L. P. Marlin, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Willie Miller and ' Miss Ossie Allison, S h a d y G ro v e P T A T o M e e t M o n d a y N ig h t . The Shady Grave PTA will meet on Monday night at 7:30 p. m. Following a business sesion, the Gifts consisting of a string of second grade will present a Christ-' pearls with malching earrings and a mas play. pearl lie tack were given the honor- ____________________________' by Mr. and Mrs. Beaver forees their pearl anniversary.M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S ^he Rev. Bennie Bearden officiated, wedding calte. ............................. „ _ .mrivilMrs. Jack Walker of Mocksville, beUs and ferns completed the deco- 'Mrs. ^ ^ e Smith, organist, ana of Winston-Salem; Mrs. ;^hist, and Miss Jane Craver of rations, Grady Smith and Gene Smilh, .^dvance, soloist, presented the . wedding music.. j u. register, Mrs. Michael Jordan and, j Mrs. Woodward^ IS the daughter geaford poured punch, Vof Mr. and Mrs. Glenn EMwin Sea- vi^rd. She!; took the dental hygiene v& ur^'’at'Central Piedmont Com- imUnity • College in Charlotte. She s ^fsl ZTented‘“a 7rogram““of ^irgjnia Stout of .Ramseur: Miss „ ^ r . -j j , Becky Smith of Fayetteville; MissMrs. Jack Seaford presided al liie wedding music. Ml'S. Jacques is the daughter of sister; and Miss Sharon James. Mr. and! Mrs. John H.. Caudle of brocade gowns and carried belir ' shaped cascades of red carnations Mr. Jacques is the son of Mr. and green ribbon. The bridesmaids Farmington. She is an art studentCecil Lakey cut and served the wedding cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mrs. Ash- at Appalanhian Slate 'University. ‘••i ■ . V.' .-rt . T XT ■ c m were mis, I'dux Wagner^ imb. {i.v iir. u^cques is me sou ui ivxi, cinu greexi riuuuii. luu uuuvaumma ■T ^Wl y Spillman Seaford and Mrs. George and Mrs j Homer Jacques of Moores- wore gold dresses and carried the.>'WinSton-Balem. . ; jMr; Woodward is the son of Mr. ' '■ind a&s. Herbert .Alexander Wood- N o v o m te t W e d d in g toSciiooi and works for Daniels Con- A n n o u n c e d T o d a y vVstriictio'n .Co. in Salisbury.' , ViCaven in marriage by her father, ' .^’Uie bride wore a gown of velvet , V{rlt med in fur. Her veil fell from ' flir e velvet roses, and she carried v a ouquel of pompons and carna- iibfs centered with an orchid. Jatron of honor was Mrs. James , Sifnmerson of Churchland, the ■Vbipdegroom’s sister. Bridesmaids ere Mrs. Norman Woodward of Vinslon-Saiem and Mrs. Kenneth oger. The matron of honor wore a gold cade gown and carried a while nuff with gold mums attached. Tile bridesmaids wore green bro cade gowns and carried the same flowers on while muffs. Child altendanls were Rhonda I Stroud of Statesville and Lu Ann /.'Lakey. Acolytes were Keith and ;Gary Seaford, the bride’s brothers. The bridegroom’s brother, Nor man Woodward of Winston-Salem, was best man. Ushers were James Simmerson of Churchland and Ken neth Boger. .lAfter a honeymoon ending Dec. IS, the couple will live al 611 Gamer Street. Afier-Rebearsal Party The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ville. Hfe attended Wake Forest same flowers. 'University and Forsy'h Technical Inslitute.: and works for Ne\vport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. December HO In Blaise Baptist Church. The Reverend P. A. Kelly officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Fred Smilh, pianist, and Gene Smith soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of bonded white crepe and Alencon lace. The gown was'fashioned with long tapered sleeves, lace bodice and chapel train of lace. Her fin- white mums tied with matching blue ribbons. Best man was the bridegroom’s brotiier, Harding Blackwelder of Route 2. Ushers were the bride’s brother, (Thomas D. Wooten Jr. of Grey Street, and Lester Blackwelder of Sanford Avenue, and Leslie Blackwelder of 'Yadkinville Road, the bridegroom’s brothers. Mrs. Blackwelder is a graduate of Elkin High School and completed Mr. Jacques was his son’s best man. Ushers were Tom Jacques of Charlotte, the bridegroom’s brotii- er; David Smilh of Boone; Olichard Given in marriage by her father, Doub of Newport News, Va. and the bride wore a gown of satin Bill lEllls of Fannington. and Alencon lace. Her veil fell gertip veil of illusion was attached a Medical Secretarial course at to a large bow of crepe and she Winston-Saliem Business College, carried a white orchid on her pray- Mr. Blackwelder, a graduate of cr book showered with ■ valley Davie County High School, is em-jjjies ployed at Ingersoll-Rand Company. The- bride’s honor altendanls were Following the ceremony, the Mrs. Gay Whitfield of Winston- bridal couple greeted the wedding LET US INSTALL YOUR: S E A M L E S S A L U M I N U M G U T T E R I N G • A l u m i n u m S id in g • S t o r m W in d o w s • S t o r m l^ o o r s DAVID E. SMITH A d v a n c e , R t . 1 9 9 8 - 4 4 7 3 from a ieweied circle and she car ried a satin covered Bible with a 'After a trip to -the mountains, the couple will live in Newport News, Virginia. W H ti o u r hel|>, p can be Ml’S. John E. Carpenter Miss Vivian Anne Fifer of Lima. Ohio and John Ellis Carpenter of Advance, were married on Novem ber 24 in Betiicl Baptist Church in Lima. The Rev. F. D. Robinson, pastor of the bride, officiated. Mrs. Carpenter is the daughter of Gyn/Sgl. and Mrs. Richard A, Fifer of Lima. Her fatiier is pres- Now... something new In men’s gift-giving Glenn E. Seaford, honored their „ i., c .« • daughter, Glenda Kay. bridq-clccl "'['I’ of Herbert A. Woodward Jr., at an after-rehearsal parly in the Fellow ship Hall of Hardison Methodist Church following the rehearsal of the couple’s wedding Saturday evening. The cenlerpiccc for I he in Vietnam. She is a graduate of the American international School in Tel Avir, Israel. Mr. Carpenter is tijc son of llie Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter of Advance. He is a graduate of East bride’s Henderson liigli School, Henderson ville. lie recently completed four years of military service with the C a p ta in A n d L ic u te n s t USMC and is now a manager M fltT V Tn A F R riV anpl Finance. CompanyIViauy in l . e, V^napei Winslon-Salcm. me couple met in Tel Avir, Israel where Sgl. Fifer \Uss Margaret Ann Blackwood „.as N.C.O.S.C. of the American and Caplaiji Howard Lambert Sch loeman were married a( 4 p. m. Fri day, December 8 in llii’hards-G«b' aur Air Force Base Chattel, Grand view, MisMHiri, li^ibassy in Tcl Avir and Mr. Car penter was a Marine Security Guard with the American Consulate General in Jerusalem. Givoii in marriage by iier uncle. The bride is Uie daugiilci- of Mr., Don Masoji, I tie luide wore a gown and Mrs. Everettc L. Blackwood of of satin and Alencon lace. Her veil Salisbury Street..Slus jg fl-sradujile fell from .a'm w n of iced peari* ’ of Prcfbylerlan Ilospitai ^-hool of and siic tarried’ a twuqijcl of while Nursing in Cliarlotic, and is a First «”d cai'nalions. Lieutenant in'^lhc'Air Forcc'Nuisins Beverly Jones, cousin of the Corp stationed al lUclwrd»Gebaur ’’'‘'f’** Air Force Uast'. Missouri, ‘«i‘‘®«naid. . The bridegr«.in is the son of Mr.1 delpliia, J’a was licsl man Mike tlip-university 0/ Wisconsui and ^ride. and , ha# just completed a year of duty bride. ,uj V w ti^i. AA*r a tiwiy day leave pojiowjiig Uie ceremony a rwp- CJapUiii Schlooman wiU be sUtlioncd uon was held in llw EducaUpnal . ig Colorado. After March 17 Mrs. puiiding of Uuj clign-h. t>ebio(»)UMi. Mil* .complet*. tn^r nijji- . Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter,are now Ur»' <lut>' aiid will Jotu lier livijig un iuhji« j , U ^upIaju BRITISH STERLING* EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN A smashing Alter Shave and # Cologne that lasts from dusk to dawn .. . make him a legepd in his : own time .. .^Ive British Sterling" (vou both go down in history)! From $3.S0 to $10.00 -<s<cir.«ic>(«««<c«‘uc<c«*c<cic4>c<c'(<e<c | O p e n E a c h E v e n in g ] T U 9 — Close At <i PiM. (iaUirday •• Of Mockville S t a r t i n g F r id a y . . . O p e n E a c h N i g h t ’T i l C h r i« lm a » C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY . H o m e 0 1 . B e t t e r M e r c h i^ n d ie e F o r 1 0 0 Y e a r # W e G iv e G r e e n S t a m p * 6 3 4 - 2 0 2 7 ‘Page Four 'EnHrpri8B'‘lieew3 TKup«day, DeeemW 14» ld67 “O ks and Fancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRANDi lA'IT'BNDS LUNCHEON : Miss Mary Murphy of Mocksvillo Rt. 5 attended a luncheon Tuesday In Wiiiston-Salem given by Mrs. James Coan, ATTEND CONCERT (Attending the ‘'Singing Christmas Tree" concert Sunday p. m. in Char lotte were Misses Daisy and Nell Mollhonser, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Miss Sliirlcy Lagle and Mrs. Hubert James. «6 lid a y guests Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Poland and thildren, Dana and Kenny will ar rive by plane December 22 from iDetroit, Michigan to spend the holi days with Mrs. Poland’s parcnts, Mr. mid Mrs. W. B. Wilson on Route 8. iGeAWAMS HAViE VISITORS ■..Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. feraham the past weekend on Park Avenue were Mrs. Graham’s sisters, Mrs. J. Edwards Holland of Wins- lon-Salem and Mrs. Paul H. Ash- ibum of Statesville. Joining them her® Sunday for luncheon were Mr. :ind Mrs._ James Ashburn o£ Wins ton-Salem and Miss SuSe Nance arid krs. William Cai-penter of States- yllle. teWLYWEiDS VISIT HERE I Capt. and Mrs. Howard L. Schloe- inan who were married December 8, •at Grandview, Missouri, arrived Siiesday to spend a few days with litrs. Schloeman’s- parents, Mr. and jMrs. Everette Blackwood on Salis bury Street. IffiRiE ON LiEAVE I Captain Alexander M. Kimbrough ved by plane Monday from Rich- _dson, Texas to spend ten days rtth his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. brough and his uncle and aunt, tr. and Mrs. Harry Odjome on Lex- 'ington Avenue. Capt. - Kimlwough jspmt two weeks with his parents, jMr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough in kuchardson prior to coming here. He ihas recently returned from a tour of iduty in Thailand. His new assign- |imait will be advisor to the Air |l[lIational Guard Unit at Chuady, ^Wisconsin. SPiEJND WEEKEND HERE 'Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Bryant of I'Whispering Pines spent the weekend iihere with the W. Paul Hendricks 'family on Park Avenue, I ■fiPLAY AT OATAWBA I The Blue Masque Drama Group |of Catawba College presented David Ipelasco’s "The Girl of the Golden |WeSt,” in Hedrick Theatre, Catawba ?iCollege Oouunuiilty CeiiU^ DWieng' Slim. Among those attending the performances were Miss Tere.'^a Brown, Miss Karen Frye, Mr. and Ml'S. Avilon Frye, Miss Opal Frye, Mrs. Claude Fryo and Bill Hen dricks. ATJ’liN'O UTlODllIiiVa Oiil-of-tciwn gue.'ts allondlng tlio McDtmiul-Brown wedding Saturday aflernoon iicld in llie Wesiuyan MoUiodi.st Cliureh in Colfax wurc: Mr. and Mrs. [jostor Bowles, Mr. and Wi's. Hill Btiwlos, Mr. and Mr.-i. Kenneth Cassidy. David Sain and lOillHsrt Holder of Mocksvillo, and iMrs. .lohn I’eclc of lIiL'kwy. VISIT MRS. DVvSON airs. Ola Couble and Mrs. Etta Felvey of Charlotte, and Miss Car men Hopkins of Salisbury were re cent guests of Mrs. Kathleen Dyson. TRiffi* TO ATLANTA, GA. iMr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of JlendersoiivlUe, s|x)nt fi’om last Fri day until Sunday in Atlanta, Georg ia. TO ELKIN THURSDAY IMrs. W. W. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Victor IV. Andrews, Dr. Bob" M. Foster, Mi\ and Mrs. B. E. Seats and childi'en, 'Lamar and Angela, land Mr, and Mrs. Roy Collette at tended the annual North West iNorth Carolina Development As sociation last Thursday night held In Elkin. AMRIVES FOR HOLIDAYS Steve Anderson, student at David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Ten nessee, arrived last Friday to spend the Christmas liolidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim An derson on Church Street. HERE iFOR 'WEEHEND ' IMr. and (Mrs. James K. Sheek Dill of Concord, spent the past weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, both on North Main Street. HOME FOR WEBKEIND ' James M. Latham and Terry Bradley of Eranklin, both students at Western Carolina University, spent the past weekend with James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham 2. and only attendant. She wore a Mocksville PTA Enjoys Christmas red bPocade dress with msftching headpiece and carried a PPOgraW l ired poinsettla pinned on a white muff. The Mocksville P. T. A. met on Monday, December 11, 1967 at The bridegroom’s best man was seh**! audttarium. After a Harold Cassidy of Mocksville. Ran- business session the Plfth dy Beauchamp of Oooleemee, and Q^ade boys and girls presented Jerry Mar.shall of Colfax, u^ered. Christmas carols. Their presenta* The bride's parente entertained was directed by Walter tlra- with a reception following the cere- ham, Miss Louise Stroud 6nd Mrs. mony in the Assembly Room of the Smith,church, Mrs. Bill Hall, Membership Chair- After an unannounced wedding f trip, Mr. and Mrs. MiiDanlel will be at home at 148 Dobson Street, Kernersville. Draft Board fifth grade room won the room count attendance prize. The mem bership drive for a cash prize was \ officially closed at this meeting. Miss Brandon's flrstg rade & Mrs. Selective Service System Local Board No. QO will be closed from MISS MARY RUTH FORREST TO WED APRIL 12 . .. Mr. and Mi’s. Paul G. Forrest of Route 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maiy Ruth, to James Edward Essie, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Essie of Route 2. Forrest is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Business College where she was a member of Nu Tau Sigma sorority and The Order of the Golden Key. She is now employed as a secretary in the Winston-Salem Recreation Department. Mr. Essie, a graduate of Davie Coimty High School, is a senior at North Carolina State Univeraty at Raleigh. The wedding date is set for Api-il 12. MRS. GEORGE DOUGLAS McDANIEL S H A D Y G R O V E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H I S S C E N E O F W E D D I N G C E R E M O N Y fi}' iEfer-HOME Ml'S. L. S. Kurfees has returned to her home at Fran Ray Rest Home after being a patient at Davie County Hospital. AiNNIUAL YULE PAIRTY The directors, employees, their wives and husbands of the Mocks ville Savings and Loan Association ATTEND FUNERAL IN FLA. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison at tended the funeral of their son-in- law, W. B. White, 44, at Tampa, Florida, Tuesday morning. Mr. White died at his home Friday, Dec. 8. His survivors Include his wife the former Wilma Madison and two children, Kay and Terry Madi son of the home. GUESTS SUNDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity of Courtney and-'Mr. and Mrs. Bgker Smith visited Mr. and Mr^ Grady Beck Sunday night. C o rre c tio n H o m e m a k e r s C lu b M e e tin g s P la n The Mackie Homemakers Club will meet Monday, December 18, at 4:30 p.m. with Mrs. Sarah Cain with everyone hostess. Gifts will be exchanged. The Center Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, December 19, at 6:30 p.m. at tlie Community Building with a Covered Ditii Sup^r. Gifts exchanged. ^ Tne * Mocks Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, December 19, at 7:00 p.m. at the church with everyone hostess. Miss Susan Lynn Brown, daughter fo Mr. and Mrs. Thurman J. Brown of Kernersville, and George Doug las McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oliver McDaniel of Route 3, were united in marriage Saturday, December 9 at 3 p. m. in Shady Grove Wesleyan Methodist Church at Colfax. The Reverend A. D. Wood officiated. Soloist for the wedding was Sam Aired. Organist was Mrs. Katherine Westmoreland of Colfax. Mrs. McDaniel is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and is employed at McLean Truckuig Com pany in • Winston-Salem. Mr. McDaniel, a graduate of Da vie County High School, is employed at McLean Trucking Company in the City Dispatch Department. The bride, given in marriage by her fatiier, wore a white satin and Alencon lace gown styled with a scooped neckline, elbow-length lace sleeves and an A-line skirt with a chapel ti'ain. Her illusion veil fell from a tiara of pearls and lace. She carricd a white orchid on her prayer book. ' Mrs. Gilbert Holder of Advance was the bride’s matron of honor The Court Record last week should haye read: Jirnmy Rufus Smith, as sault on female, 1 year suspended ]V fE R R Y 2 years on conditions and pay $25 and cost. »si»»»*i»aisasia>3aiaisaanai»>i 3is)»3is)aisisi»ks)si>t»sia)ai>)s)si»9i9i C H R IS T M A S yber 6 through 9. Keith Frye was a flmember of the cast, playing Sonora Thursday evenmg, December 7. The meal was catered by Buck’s Bar becue. >)2lSlSl9l3l3l>iaiX3!>^3lSlS)SlSlSlS)a9l3)»Sl3)ai3)»S)S)»>l>l9l»»3>Sl»»»»»»»»»»» C H R I S T M A S D A N C E A T L O C A L M O O S E L O D G E S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 6 t h Sponsored By: M o c k s v il le M o o s e L o d g e S h o r t y ’s S in c l a ir R i v i e r a M o b i l e H o m e s steak Supper 6 To 7:30 p.m. Dance 8 To 12 See: John Spillman Or Shorty York For TIckcts NOW OPEN CATHERME’S BEAUTY SHOP G l a d s t o n e R o a d O P E N T H U R S . - F R I . - S A T . P h o n e 2 8 4 - 5 8 8 1 . . . the Youngs, left, and Forrests ^ives Visit Service Men ! Mrs. June Young of Salisbury • Street, and Mrs. Carol Forrest of /Route 1, Mocks\’Ulo, have returned home after a trip to Honolulu and ;itbe Hawaiian Islands. They flew (here to join their husbands on a . week's leave for Rest and Recreate Jon after 6 month’s duty in Viet- Nam. Mrs, Young's husband, Ray, is a Marine lance Corporal serving with an ammunition company at Da Nang. Ho has been In Viet^Nam sin- oe May. The Youngs were in Hawaii from Nov. ao until December 5. Mrs. Forrest husband, Norman, is a Corporal with the U. S. Army serving with the 30 Engineer De* (adiment near SaJ&>n. He has also In Vi^ Nam since May, The Forrest* were in Hawaii from Nov ember 27 until December 3. While there, both couples \’islted famous Hawaiian landmariis such as Pearl Harbor, Diamond Head, Waik iki Beach, The International Market Place, Sea Eife Park, and others. Soldiers sem’ing in Viet^Nam am given a seven day leave for Beet aM SficreatioQ a£leir six nvwlliB duty there. Wives and dependants who fly there to meet their hus bands are given substantial dis counts on the cost of round trip air lines tickets. Hotels, shops, rest aurants, car rental agencies, and tour services offer R & R Person nel discounts of 10 to SO per cent oft regular prices. The U. S. Army processes hundreds of R & R per sonnel each week at Fort DoRussy near Honolulu. The R & R program has proven to be the most popular “Morale booster" for Viet-Nam Ser vicemen . . . and their wives. F O R R E N T Basement and 425 Sq. Ft. in rear of 1st floor !n former Mando Plumbing Building (Salisbury St.) Over 1900 Sq. Ft. total spare. Private entrance with parking. Excellent space for • PLUMBING SHOP • SHEET METAL SHOP • RECAPPING SHOP • APPLIANCE REPAIR OR SALES , ' & STORAGE WAREHOUSE, ETC. Heat fumisbcd. $85.00 per montli. Contact: IV. R. Dellinger, I Ideal Production Credit Assoc, I Box 981, Statesville, N.C. Or Call 872-8197 Or 873-4011 December 16 through January 2, J1988 except for December 27 and 28 when the office will be open for anyone wanting to register or receive information. winners of ten dollars cash. President Fred Barnes announced that projects would be taken up at the next meeting. He thanked the large crowd for their attendance, and the meeting was adjourned. GO TO RAY’S S P O R T S W E A R F o r M E N & W O M E N M o c k s v ille , N . C . Located on Cana Road at Woodward Road RAY GWYN BOGER. Owner N A T I O N A L L I N E O F C L O T H E S A T B A R G A I N P R I C E S Hours: MONDAY — Closed g TUESDAY-FRIDAY 12:00-5:30; 0:30-9:00 % SATURDAY 12:00-5:30 i ««ie««*('e>o(KKic«««icicicicicici(tc«c(c«ici Right You Are! W herever You W ear The London MainGoat® D A V IE COUNTY KNT EBPRISE-RECOBD Published Every Thtirsday A t 124 South M ain St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 G O R D O N T O M LIN SO N EDITO R-PU BL8H EB SU E SH O RT AfiSOOIATE E D IT O R Second'Claes postage paid at iijocksville, N. 0. Subscription rates: Single C O PY lOc; $4.00 per year in N orth Carolina; $4.50 per year o u t o t eta-to. 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Enjoy Its fine tailoring) wash-and-wearabllltyi and handsome Calibre Cloth,* An exclusive weave of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton, Exclusive Third Barrier* construction / through the shoulders and back gives extra rain > protection. In a very wide range of sl^es and colors, S37.50 I , TKursijay, Deeember 14> 1^67 Snterprt»e*Heeor3 Page ./• Junior Athletic Baskeiiiall Assn. Coach Wayne Draughn’s Mocks- vllle Wildcats looked very ' strong 1ji their opening game against Cool- eemee, Thursday night, December 7. The boys won by a score of 35 to 26. David PopUn scored 12 and Robert Anderson 8 to lead tho way for the Wildcats. Pruitt had 11 for the losers. The girls dcreated Cooleemce by a score of 31 to 10. Dianne McDaniel and Jenny Barnhardt led the scoring for the Wildcats scoring 17 and 7 points respectively. Patsy Wilkins led the scoring for Cooieomee wilih 5 points. 'Games scheduled for this week are: Farmington vs Mocksville Tig ers at Mocksville Middle School gyfnn and Cooleemee will meet Ad vance at Advance gymn. Mocksville Wildcats have a bye. .Game time is Thursday, Dec. 14, at 7 p. m. Grady McClamrock Is Honored By Lewisville €lub G o ld e n A g e C lu b V is its P la n ta tio n By MRS. JOSEPIUNE HARDING The huge wrought Iron gates of Chinqua-Penn Plantation were open ed to thirty members and guests of the Golden Age Club, Wednesday, December 6, when they made a tour of the plantation. Chinqua-Penn is a 27 room man>- sion built of stone and logs and instructed in 192S. It is in iTte shape of a Y and is situated on a knoll overlooking a glorious view of the rolling countryside. (Hundreds of boxwoods and lovely rose gardens surround the mansion. I' On the grounds is an ornate Chin ese Pagoda that adds to the beauty of :the gardens. All of this adds to the feeling of isolation from the oiitside. The fabulous rooms were filled !with art objects and fine furnlsh- jings from European countries. Poin- I settlas were used in decoration f tjiroughout the mansion. I A delicious lunch provided by the , memibers was spread In the con- fference room & was enjoyed by all. f Following lunch a short bustaess ses- gsion was held, and a new slate of ^officers were elected for the new l^ear. 'Mr^. Clara Andrews, now . a resl- |dent of N. C. Baptist Retirement ■f-Home, Yanceyville, N, C. was pres- |ent and was presented with a ChrJst- S mas Corsage, and a beautiful basket £ of fruit. Mrs. Asa O'Brien made I the presentation. The' basket was I hantoade by Latta Ratledge. *, The Rev. Hill of tihe Yanceyville ; Baptist Home gave the devotionaS. > The next club meeting will be the ; Christmas party, and will be held in, the Multipurpose Room of the ie County Library at 10 a. m. 'ednesday, December 20. Each ir is asked to bring a gift and 'fiome canned foods for a Christmas basket. Tattle-Tales By OsrdAfi Temllnioft This Is the Ume of the year that women like to spray Christnjas decoratinns . . . but sometimes other things get sprayed in (he process. Several .vears ago Mrs. Bill Howard and iMrs. Dudley Collins and several other neighbors got to gether to spray Christmas decora tions. However, the can of spray palnl appeared to be stopped-up. Mrs. Howard said she would remedy this and got a hammer and a nail. All the women gathered around as Mrs. Howard’ set to work on the stubborn can.' Then bang! Out sprayed the paint, completely covering the women . . . from head to toe. Loading themselves Into a car they Grady L. McClamock was announ- ^ent to consult a local doctor. •‘This was a real bunch of paint ed dolls”, someone observed. GRADV McCLA^OCK ced as the ‘‘Citizen of the Year" by the Lewisville Civic CtUb for the current year. The award was made by Horace Moser, Club President, at tihe annual Christmas Family Night Dinner held at West High School on Saturday night December 9th. A partial ilst of some of his actlyl- Ues includes being Instrumental in helping to pul. on a successful horse show, parade and beauty contest- being Chairman of the Lewisville Community Day; being a meniber of the Lewisville Water System Steering Committee; helping in try ing to establish a community civic center (a temporary one has been -th^ secured from Dr. Hampton); serving on the Boy Scout Troop Committee and a member of the Lewisville Fire Department Corporation - all contributing to Grady's being chos en as an outstanding, energetic citiz en. Mr. MoClamrock is an active member of the ^wisville Methodist Ohurch, both in the Sunday School department and as a member of the Official Board. He is employed at Western Elec tric’s Lexington Road plant as a ■Development Engineer in the Manu facturing Development Engineertag Division. With his wife, Sylvia, and two sons, Grady, Jr. and Joey, they live on Westleigh Drive. He is a native of Davie County and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. MoClamrock of the Oak Grove community. Some of these modern houses have two-way communication sys tems enabling a person Inside to talk to someone at the door. This past Halloween a jokester used this apparatus to turn the tables on some would-he pranksters. When the door bell rang on Halloween night, this person used the system to put out a wsird: “<Who-o-o-o-o i-s 1-t?" This was usually followed by a moment of silence and then the patter of Mttle feet as they beat .The float of the Cornatzer 4-H Club featured Christm as customs am u n d the w orn.!; The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club featured m em bers of this club dressed as 4-H eh around a decoral'cd Christm as tree. {ffORfi ABOtrr Christmas Programs M009E PAnTY A ChrLitmas Moose party For under pMvitoged children will be held at Uie Moose Lodge, Sunday, Decem- bftr 17, from 6 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. This Is an annual event and is 4>onBored by the members of the Moose Lodge, Center Methodist Church A Christmas program will be held at,the church Sunday, 'December 17, ht 7:30 p; m . The program will ihcludb short sf)^he8 by several of'die Btnall ehlidi«n. a play en-, titled, “Why the Chimes Rang” and will" conclude with a Candle Llifht- Ing Service. Blaise Baptist Church The Christmas program will be prasented at the church, Sunday, i^em ber 17, at 7:00 p. m. A group tt^^m the church will present a Utled, The Nativity., This is Bitected by Mrs. Bobby Horton, Ikis, Charlie Lakey and Mrs. John- ny V|f;llliams. The public is invited lb attend. thtlE mi, Rotary Club The Rotarlans will have Christmas dinner al the hut Tues*j day, •Deoem'ber 19, at 7 p. “ honoring Ladies Night.FIRST MBTHODIST 'All children of the church are vlted to a Christmas Party at tihe Peltawshlp building, Saturday, Dec ember IB. Toddlers through kindergarten age are invited from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m .' and grades 1 through 6, from 3 p. w. to 4 p. m. I This party Is sponsored by tho children’s division of the church. , j the highway or car. We make our share of the mis takes . . . but not all of them. A recent dally newspaper had an account of a Negro teenage girl being treated at the hospital for a "iFMnshot” in the abdomen. The account went on to say that the girl declined to comment on just how it- got there. ILlttls Joey Everidge, the son of Supt. and Mrs. James E. Everidge, Is enjoying his first year at school. He returned home one day re cently to tell his mother: "This is the goodest day yet!” “What do you mean . . . the goodest day?”, asked his mother. And Joey explained: The regular teacher was out and had a substitute . . . and accord ing to Joey; “iWe just played all day”. 'M/Sgt. (lU. S. A. F. Ret.) and Mrs. George Poindexter arrived here last weeK iroriT" McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey to spend some time with his mother, Mrs. 'Matt Poindexter. Friday night, a family gathering was held which included iMr. and Mrs. Oscar Poin dexter, Richard, Gene and Gordon Poindexter of Clemmons and Mrs. Florence (Leonard. Sgt. and Mrs. Poindexter are enroute to Phoenix, Arizona to settle and enjoy retire ment. IMr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland celebrated their sixty-second wed ding anniversary Sunday, Decem ber 10, at their iiome. The couple’s Santa’s Name Is Explained Where did Santa Claus come from? The name came from the 'English settler in New York, according to the Columbia University publication, “iPieasures of Publishing.” The Englishmen, unable to under stand the. Dutch pronunciation of Sahit Nicholas, whose feast was ce lebrated Dec. 6, called him Santa Claus. lAs Christmastime was the English gift season, Santa Claus was early transplanted- to Christ mas. Cosmetic Balls Become Trees You can turn ordinary cotton co^ metic balls into an attractive Christ mas cone tree. For the tree base, use a plastlc-foam come. Attach the fluffy white cosmetic balls to the cone with pins, stuck through glit tering re.d and g r ^ sequins. Make a multi-colored cotton tree by using cosmetic balls that coiti^ in colors. They’re available in a variety of soft pastel shades. Trim this tree with velveteen bows in, coordinated colors. A d v a n c e By BRENDA B06ER children and friends dropped by in the afternoon to help celebrate tho occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Markland’s children placed a beauUful ar rangement of yellow mums in Ad vance Methodist Church Sunday in their honor. The Marklands are charter members of the church and they attend regularly. IVTrg iWnltpr .Shutt. Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and Mrs. Joe G. Col lette attended a Sheek family gath ering Sunday which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Win ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bailey were Sunday guests of IMr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets. Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and Mrs. M.,C. Deadmon of Mocksville at tended the Moravian Candle Tea last Saturday in Winston-Salem which was given at the Brothers House in Old Salem. Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman has. rs-. turned from an extended visit her daughters, Mrs. RoathCi Wfgi. Brown and Mrs. Wheeling Of . Wa^h*^ ington, D. C. Mrs. Zlmmirlnan; }s now making her home Wlth h6j'' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Cope. ' ‘ •' Burlington I ’d" Observe Yule Seasoiti ; | Burlington Industries wilU . &gatfl observe the Christmas Season plant Vacations, traditional ChrlM- mas parties for employees' childi«h', and bonus payments for wage wiir. pioyees, ■ • The Cooleemee Plants of Burling ton’s Erwin Mills Division ■held Chilren’s Christmas Party & Plant Tour-this past Sunday, Decemer io. Approximately 4,500 children aiid F O R S A L E o r t a k e u p p a y m e n t , o n S I N G E R T o u c h a n d S e w P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 0 7 Mistletoe Mistletoe, the paralstJc evergreen with white berries - utilize for Ctffistmas decoration, was used in early Roman days as a fertility 3rug. The D^ids considered It a sacred plant. American Indians us- ^d it to relieve toothache.' ■ A . i^^loyeeg ajjejLded in spite of the i'aiiily weather. The Coolremee Plants will close W the holiday at 10:00 P. M., Fri- flay; Dei^mber 22, until 10:00 M., Tuesday, December 28. • Prior to the holiday closingi Bur- ilngton production employees will lec^ve Christmas bonus payments. Which this season will total about $3 i/4 million for the entire Company, ^ese payments, plus’ payments re- C^ved durUig last summer’s vaca- llon, will total about $7 million this Calendar year. W E ’R E D E A L I N G N O W ! M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P l 3r m o u t h 715 Wllkeshoro St. 634-2124 OF mcnnuE, I. c. O P E N E A C H E V E N I N G T I L 9 C L O S E A T 6 P . M . S A T U R D A Y Green Christmas? That’s when you’ve fot the money to pay for Christmas Jn cash. And the way to do it Is with a !CCB Christmas Savings Accpunt. You save from $1 to $10 e v ^ week throughout the year. Then when Chri^as shopping time rolls around next yysr CCB sends you a check 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 Qank now I C B N T B A L CAROLXKTA isA N K C O M P A N Y w m w iw m g iw iii <<i«v ■'5?.PaffeSix Snl«rprl««-ft«eo!r9 Thursday, December 14, ld67 Two itudentsNamed To' College Who's Who G o o k H e a d s S tu d e n ts A t S a lis b u r y B u sin e ss i : MISS JANE MANDO Two graduates of the Class,^ of- ’64 of Davie Cou#, High ScBjiol .bay<J been recogijtod by WHO'S WHO ■IN AMiEBrOAN COLLEGES AND WUVB^SITteS. Miss Jane Mando, daughter of Mr, and:, Mrs. D. J. Mando, and a senior at Southwestern at Mem phis, and M i^ Martha James, a senior at St. Andrews, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob James, have been selected for this honor. ' The recipients of the awards have been selected on a basis of scholar ship, citizenship, leadership ir. both educational and extracurricular act ivities, and on a promise of future worth. ' WHO’S WHO is designed to render greater, though less conspicious ser vice as a goal to inspire greater ef- ‘Ibrt in those who may not other wise perform to the best of their ^^ility, and as a reminder that time must be intelligently used to ijring ijie best results from one's college c:q}erience. With the ESAnscomatic'^ 126 Instant-Loading Camera, it’s just seeit.« MISS MARTHA JAMES WHO’S WtiO is used 6s a hieals of compensation for outstanding ef fort and achievement, and ■ as a standard of ■.measurement for stud ents, comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations. Miss Mando is an English Major at Southwestern. She has been a member of the "Madrigal Singers” all 4 years. She was President of the Commission of the Women’s Un dergraduate Board her Junior year and on the Dean’s List. This year she is Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class. Miss James is a Chnslian Educa tion Major. Having served on the Orange Dormitory Council, she is head of the Peace Corps at St. Andrews. She has also been a mem ber of the Student Ciiristian Council. Yadkin Valley News By MBS. W. H. McBRIOE snap it... that’s all! Just drop In the film cartridge, pop on a flashcube. Extra large viewfinder . . , double exposure pre vention .. . Him wind stops auto- » matlcally. Complete Anscomatic S 126 outfit Includes wrist strap, B. flashcube, Anscopan* Anscopak® g cartridge and two AAA batteries. — Regular $17.95 — 1 S1195 I D A V I E i J E W E L E R S i : — Open Eai'h Niglil ’Til 9 — g Court Sq. Mocksvillc, N.C.<f The Young married class will ha ve a Christmas parly, Saturday night, December 16, at 7 o’clocis al the home of their teacher, Gingei Holt at Farmington. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith had a Uieir luncheon guests Sunday, Mi and Mrs. Robert Kiddle and the Rev, and Mrs. L. D. Hobson am family. Frances Boyer’s Sunday sciioo class met at the home of Mr. am Mrs. Joe King for their Christmas parly. Thirty-five attended, enjoyet a good supper and a good program The Mary T. Hendrix Class heU ' its party at the home of Mrs. Clin West. Everyone enjoyed a pot lucl supper. Following supper, gifts wert e.vchangcd. There were fifteen mem bers present. Mr. and Mrs. livcrcllc Riddle and Randy visilcd Mr. and Mrs. Hcnr> McBride and Mrs. Maude llausci Sunday night. Mrs. Anne llobn arrived Saturday from San Antonio, Texas to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gene Hausei and family. For those who want to send a Chritoas card to Eddie Weather man, his new address is; Pvt. Ed ward R. Weatherman, U535277093, Co. "E” 12th |Bn. 3rd 13de., 4th Platoon, Fort Jjackson, South Car- oiuia 29207. Q - My ucighbnr's husband says Ihi'y stopped withlinlding Social See- iirity lax on Ills payclici-k. lie’s not CS, wlij’ did his employer stop? A N N O U N C I N G T h e O p e n i n g O f SHADY ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK M o c k s v ille R t . 3 O n B e t h e l C h u r c h R d . P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 1 2 2 o r 9 9 8 - 8 2 7 6 Ouui-d uud Oiicraird Uy UiUie K. MiUauiel • G o o d T r a il e r S p a c e A v a i l a b l e w it h a c c e s s t o a l l m o d e r n f a c ilit ie s . * A l s o T w o 1 9 6 7 3 > B e d r o o m H o u s e * h o ld T r a ile r s F o r R e n t . Tommy Cooit, student at Salisbury Business College was elected presi dent of the students, by his fellow classmates, Thursday, November 30:............. ;........... ..... Other officers elected were: Vice president-Tom Ludwig, and Secret ary & Treasurer-Frieda Fox, both of Salisbury. The first project the newly elected oHficers are woriting on is their Christmas party, which will be held Friday. December 16, at Ketner’s Cafeteria in. Salisbury. In addition to attending school, Tommy works part time at Hall Drug Company in Mocitsvliie. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of North Main Street, and is married to the former Joanne (Jody) Jones. Tommy will graduate in Septem ber 1868. He is majoring in account- hig. Classifieds FOR SALE: Boxer puppies - call 998-8286. 12 14 2tn HOME W ^TED for five black puppies. Will give a puppy to any one that contacts the John T. Brocks on Hardison Road. 12 14 Up FOR SALE; 1 "New Perfection” . . 1 "Seiglcr” . . . heaters . . . 4 to 5 room size. Contact C. P. How ard, Phone 634-2551. 12 14 2tn CARD OF THANKS I wish to thani< my many friends or their thoughtfuhiess in sending me gifts, get well cards, and their prayers during my recent iUiiess in the hospital at Hampton, Virginia. Gratefully, ..W. W. Canjpbell. Q - I disagreed with (be agent auditing my return and told him so. I then received a letter suggesting I lake niy ease to the ApiieUate Div ision of the IRS. Can’t I also ask for some other sort of eonferenee witlf (lie IRS? A - Yes, you can request a dis trict conference. In some cases, however, where it seems likely that the issue cannot be resolved al a district conference, IRS encourages taxpayers to go directly to Appell ate. This is done to save both time and money for the taxpayer and the government. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION Cbiidren under Vi $1.00 SOc TIIUR.-FRI.-SAT. DEC. H-lS-lti Double Feature Program Beach Blanket Bingo Black Sabbath THl'It.-FIU.SAT.. "Beaclt tflaiibet 0iugo'‘ 7:00 p. ui. '•Black Hubbatb" 8,45 i>. m. COAIING SOON “Vou Ooly UvB I’wio!" *‘lW CiiM!)- (MiMuiierk’* rnrnmiJmmmmmmmmiiim C h ild i'e n ’s H 6 m e S o c ie ty A s k s H e lp The Children’s "Home Society of North Carolina asks you to think af twins this Christmas — your child who has the happiness and security jf a home, and the child whb needs one. "We can double our joy al Christ mas by remembering the boys and girls who need the adoption services provided by The Children’s Home Society," said Mr. W. T. Cheatham, Jr., Statesville a meml)er, ot the Society’s Board of Directors. “The Society’s work covers the ntire state. For example, last year we aided 825 cliildren and 1352 resi dent couples in Norih Carolina. This means that whe\c vr.v we live, if we are concerned about children, we have an interest in supporting The Children’s Home Society,” Mr. Cheatham said. The Society makes no charge for its services and depends entirely upon voluntary support. It has dis trict offices or resident caseworkers in Charlotte, Asheville, Greenville. Laurinburg, Chapel Hill and Wil- naington. The headquarters and nur sery for care of babies awaiting adoption are located'in Greensboro. The traditional ‘Little Red Stock ing’ Christmas appeal is a major source for the Society’s budget.. Ap proximately half of the. aiiual bud get comes through Carolinas United, from UiF.campaigns in many North Carolhia communitieis. The remaind er comes from direct contributions, with the Christmas appeal furnish ing the major portion. E a s y T o M a k e A “crevice cleaner’’ is an easy-to -make Christmas gift or holiday bazaar item. The item is simply a yardstick covtered with washable cotton fabric — a bright print on one side, and terry cloth on the other. It can be used to clean cre vices between appliances and other spots that are hard to reach. 1- , W E ’R E D E A L I N G N O W ! M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P l y m o u t h 715 Wilkesboro St. 634-2124 HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E Salisbury, N. C See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! SUNDAY DECEMBER 17 THE SHAHERING TRUE STORY I'RIDAV • SATURDAY DECEM8EK S9 • 30 Ooulitc Feature An liK'fi4w»u>» Ua'c Affair “ L o l l i p o p ” J e w e lr y G ifts A r e Im p o r ta n t F o r M e n It may come, as surprise, but jewelry is siniost' as' popular a source of Christmas gifts for men as it is for wotnen. No one knows how may tie tacks, tie bars, cuff links i>r combination sets of the items will pass under the Christmas tree. Cuff links, in particular, are ex pected lo be a big item In jewelry store Christmas shopping. They’re available at lower prices, of course, but, if you’re looking for something especially nice, a set in 14-karat yellow gold can be bought locally for $25 to $50. The popularity of cuff Itaks is at tested by the fact that most new shirts are being produced to accom modate them. One jeweler recom mends the links In Florentine finish «val, square or round. Among the women, cultured pearls are expected to be a big gift item. One store has them in 14-karat C . C . B A S I N G E R SINGER REPRESENTATIVE From Salisbury Will Be In Mocksville Monday & Tuesday Each Week For Sales and Service P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 0 7 priced at around $125 up in the pop ular longer ilength. The longer length of the strands Is around 21 inches, as compared- lo a normal 14. The women like them because they can be worn in. full'length or shortened as called for -by the occasion. ■ In .adzes’ gold jewelry, hand-text- Ured and rcigulal' pins with open- wire weaving are .enjoying wide npularity under the influence of Ital ian styling. The handwoven wire designs are available in bracelets, pins, earrings and rings. don’t want to go that high, you can try one in a floweret design. It’s a 18-karat enamel with rubies and sapphiBes and sells for $134'. | If you’re thinking about giving a diamond for Christmas, one local jeweler has a word of advice’ for you. 'Try to ascertain before you buy, he says, what the person you’re buying for will like. Several things, he pointed out, go into determining the quality and price of a diamond. Considerations, along with karat weight, are color and cutUng, Some pssplc, he explained, prefdr a small er Slone with better colflr Avhlie olh* -r-- would rather have less quality of color and a latger stone. < M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S ! ENAMELED JEWELRY is pop ular in items for both men and wo men. If you want to bring light to the eyes of your lady, you might try an owl pin (animals are popular) in green and blue enamel with sap- hire eyes and diamonds around the face. The price is $1,400. If you N EED CH RIST M A S M O N EY? We have leads. Thrce-day training program. Instant money. ' Appointment furnished. We must produce a program to In- (erc cd applicant'. Call collect between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. For l*?tervlrw . . . Mr. Girard, 725-9724, Winston-.Satem. JOBOPENINGS F u r n it u r e M a n u f a c t u r i n g 9 M a c h in e D e p a r t m e n t — B a n d S a w y e r # C a b in e t D e p a r t m e n t — C a s e F it t e r s # F in is h in g D e p a r t m e n t — P a in t e r s a n d G la z e r s P r e f e r A p p l i c a n t s W i t h P r e v io u s E x p e r ie n c e A p p l y I n P e r s o n MILLING ROAB FURNITURE “ C r a f t s m e n ’s C o r n e r s ” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Let Us Solve A Gift Problem B y S e n d i n g A Gift Subscription O f T h e Bavie County ENTERPRISE-RECORB & Gift Subscription Rates $ 4 .0 0 C o u n t y A n d S t a t e $ 4 .5 0 O u t O f S t a t e Perhaps there is Someone — Somewhere — To whom you w ould like to send a gift subscription of this newspaper. If 80, all you need to do is to notify us. W e shall send a Special Christm as letter to this person in fo iw in g them th a t the Entcj’prltie*Record will be sent to them during the nexi year ua a Special G ift from you, Tbci»e gift subscriptions are only $4.00 per year anywhere in N orth C aioJina or $4 50 per yeax outside of the State. Use the blank on the right. Please tieiid Ciiriilmas Giti Subscription Ot The Enterprise-Becord J>avie County Botetpriw-Becort B u sm Mot-kkvUle, N. C. Thursday, December 14,1967 Er^rpri»e*RecorB page Seven Washington R e p rt By CONGRESSMAN JAMES f. BROYHILL Skirmishes in Mic wnr al)oul llio "Wai- on Poverty" continue as disagreements persist. How ever, some otlier programs deal ing with l,he general problem of poverty are receiving mucli less y public fitlention anil argument. One of these, certainly, is tlic adult program whicli was start ed back in ISGO as a Federal- * Stale effort lo offer basic ed ucation opportunities for adults. Last week, the House of Repres entatives considered its exten sion. The relatively short debate was devoted almost entirely to a discussion of tlio purposes and accomplishments of the pro gram. There was no dissension and the bill was passed by a vote of 3I52-0. Every State in the Union is now participating in this pro gram and significant strides arc » being made to meet one of the principal causes of po^'erty. We can be proud that North Carol ina was one of the first and most active of our Stales in developing this concept of ed ucational opiwr.tuhily for adults. >3n fact, our State has had dur ing the past fiscal year almost '17,000 people actively participat- • iiig in and profiting from this program. If we study the need for such an effort, we are stuck immed iately by the fact that there are . ; approximately four million peo- . pie in the United States wiio cannot read or who have less , than a fourth grade education. ; There are another 24 million ; Americans who have had less than 8 years of education and who fall Into the so-called "un der-educated” classification. Certainly, there are large numbers of Americans who have not had many years of formal ' education and who have been iable J;o obtain, through Iheir own 'initiative, the training and • knowledge they need to find and ; : maintain gainful employment. ; iNovertheless, the large propor- [ tion of these ^people- havjBliot - f " 'been so fortunate. *'Tli3f'‘'iacK“of'* (f : .' education stands as an immense barrier between them and the chance for a belter life which would be open lo them other wise. It is well for more fortunate Americans lo realize the frustra tion. humiliation and doubt that can rise in an individual who cannot fill-out an employmeht application form for himself dr read printed instructions. It Is this kind of barrier that needs to be broken down. There is no doubt that the three-R's arc tlie first essentials for job trainhig and the opening of new horizons for any indivi dual. It is partcularly true in this age of technological special ization. A generation ago, when the United States depended more largely upon farm production, education was often diCficult lo obtain In many areas -of our country. There are many Ameri cans whose lack of education has no relatonship to their in telligence and it is time, in my opinion, that we assure that op portunities are provided for them. It is particularly import ant that we remember these ad ults in an era whfen we tWnk ot opportunity as being necessary primarily for our youth. Our public welfare rolls con tain the names of a great niim- toer ot people who are unable to help themselves because they lack sufficient education to per mit them to take the first stepS necessary to obtain the train ing and skills i^equired for them to become self-supporting. To ignore the needs of these people would only assure a loss of val uable national resources. It would also mean that public wel fare costs would increase. The adult education program, it seems to me, is a positive alteniative to the.essentially un-. productive welfare philosophy "that has donrinated the thinking of this country for too long. What ought to be temporary assistance often becomes a de bilitating handout offering little future and even less hope lor personal Independence. The self- respecting, productive, tax-pay- Ketvs iiid •Ofimmeilt 'from .OwiRalBtgh Buyeau OAN #E RESIST? . . . It Js only natural for Qovemors ot •North OaroUna, unable to 8U^ ceed themseh’es, should want to have a big hflntl in naming the men to foltew Iheih in office. Oov. Dan Moore says emphat ically he 1sn‘t-going io . . . that? ' the people have sense enougJi’;, to know Who the Democratij! - Nominee should be. • , ■ ilii ■ the, spring 'pf .1944, J. M .' tBroughlon sajd'he would .not in^ - terfere with tjie '^tegg Cheny-' Ralph McDonald cjtotest—Imless- his .adminfetcation was attacked. But, in time, McDonald .made sonrte statements ftgarded as critical of the Broujfhton re gime; and he was vigot^usly at tacked by Gov. BroU^ton. Gov." ■Motore say® he will defend his ‘fidmiitistratloh. U-is-next to impossible-for a GovemotwUtular head of the party and all that—to keep his .^nose out of things. 7erry San-' ford didn't t^ . He .went on Statewide television network," finally, in his efforts .to .nOmih-; ate Richardson Preyer over Dan 'K. Moore. This pirobably did inore harm than good—in any ^ event Moore went in by land slide (480,000 to 293,000). 0. Max Gardner in, 1932 al-’' ^ost single-handedly clMse' J. C. B. Ehrbighaus of ElizaMli City to succeed , him. In 1938, he ' .-selected his brother-in-law, Cly- •ae R. Hoey. Then, In 1940, Gov. ijioey finally pitched in for J. M.; Broughton . . . and you can :^ ll he!ar thunder from' that one. jprobabjy the sorriest job of. trying to name his successor was done by Gov. Hodges in 1960. (His inexperience in knit-pick ing politics vfas never more ing citizen who is able to part- »' icipate fullyvht the mainstreani } of our society diould be our ' ,goal. The .inveStaicnt .we make . toward this achievement, tap-; ping as the adultVacation pro gram now intends to-do both' . I public and<^ private resources;, vi^ll mean an ^^w j^^nt in a, better tomoriiv^ for ^all AiiieriY- cans. ★ J e w e l it e C o m b a n d B r u s h S e ts ★ P e r f u m e s T a b u A n j o u ' ] ' F a b e r g e L a n v i n C h a n e l N o . 5 D e s e r t F lo w e r M y S in 5 ★ C o s m e t ic S e ts D a n a , D ’O r s a y , ' A n j o u , D e s e r t F l o w e r , T u s s y , D o r o t h y P e r k in s , S h u lt o n , O l d S p ic e . F r ie n d s h i p G a r d e n ★ P e r f u m e B o t t le s ★ P e r f u m e A t o m iz e r s ★ A m i t y F r e n c h P u r s e s lAr R u s s ia n ' E n s r lis h .S a b f e ' S p a h i s h G a l l e o n '' 9 F la g s C u r r ie r A n d I v e s P a s s p o r t 3 6 0 ★ P ip e s — • T o b a c c o . • P o u c h e s ★ C i g a r s — £ ig iB ^ ,e tt0 s SAr O l d S p ic e S h a v i n g S e t s ' k G i l l e t t e S h a ^ n g S e t s i r K i n g ’s M e n S h a v i n g S e t s 'ir Y a r d l e y S h a v i n g S e t s i r A m i t y B i l U ^ 4 « ★ S h e a f f e r P e n s ★ T im e x W a l c h e f 'A: C a m e r a s a n d C a m e r a S u p p lie n F r e e G i f t W r a p p in g 0 f Y o u r P u r c h a s e o f $ 1 .0 0 a n d O v e t H a l l m a r k G r e e t in g C a r d s — H a l l m a r k a n d D e n n is o n T a g s ; P a p e r s a n d R ib b o n s — S n o w — le ic le s — C h r i s t m a s T r e e S t a n d s — C h r is t m a s T r e e L ig h t s a n d B u lb s — H o l l i n g w o r t h , B a r t o n ’s S w is s C o n t i n e n t a l , W h it * m a n , a n d S c h r a f f t ’s c a n d ie s . E x p e r t P r e s c r ip t io n S e r v ic e Y o u r D o c to r ^ s P r e s c r ip t io n W i l l B e P r o m p t l y a n d E f f i c i e n t l y F i l M H e r e HALL DRUG COIPANY W e G iv e 5 & H G r e e n S t a m p s N o r f li'M a A ii S t r e e t ob\^ious. He squirmed; he turn ed; he beckoned; he looked in this direction and that; and he .was going to throw in for John iLarkins; and it might be U. •Gov. Luther Barnhardt, The bankers, waiting for signals, walked a .tightrope. Finally, it was Malcolm Seawell—but too late to do much good. ■Is is no secret that W. Kerr Scott in 19 Iflisftttetftpted tOiname . •his successor,, as A'f- ' ter some indecision', he gave the nod to Hubert OUve of Lexing ton. With all of Scott’s popular ity, it just wouldn’t jell . . . and William B. Umstead was nominated. All in all, this thing ot a Governor trying to name the next one hasn’t worked well in North Carolina in lo, these many years. R, Gregg Cherry, nobody’s fool, knew this and stayed completely—but comple- tely—out of the Charles Johnson —Kerr Scott to-do in 1948. Scott- always a^reclated this—John son, not so much. The three main reasons Gov. Moore has decided to remain clear of next spring’s guberna torial primary are: .1. He still deeply resents Gov. Sanford’s interference in 1964. 2. Taking sides among the De- imocrats -makes fodder for the GOP. 3. No Governor in 25 years has been successful in this Stub blefield. HELP . . . Parents who have children attending N. C. State University may not in regular thought connect religion with the work of this institution which means so much to North Cafdlina and the world. Even so, this Christmas they can take consolation from the fact that a great deal of relig ious work at N. C. State goes on each day in the week. The school is blessed with chaplains who serve full time as sustenance for kids needing help and guidance. Far from home, students often need help. This help is available for all those who seek it at N. C. State Uni versity. The chaplains are sup ported by the respective church es. For the 3,000 Baptists, there is a chaplain. The 2,200 Meth- i odists also have a chaplain. This goes for the 1,100 Presbyterians, too, and for the 400 mebers of the Episcopal Church; a:id for Ihe 300 Latholics. There is a great deal of re ligious activity al N. C. State. TAKE IT! . , . To look at Joe Hunt, chairman of the Stale 'Highway Commission, you would think he would be about the most thick-skinned person in this neck of the woods. Weil, he isn’t. Like most high ly intelligent people of refined background, he is quite sensit ive. Hunt no doubt does a lot of inner suffering; and frenquently wears a facial expression indica ting deep pain somewhere about his person. The man given the credit—or blame—for making Chairman Hunt want to resign is none oth er than Prank Lambeth, out spoken operator ot Radio Sta tion WMF1R in High Point and prominent in the N. C. Associa tion of Broadcasters. This seems a little odd in view of the fact that the broadcasters and the Moore administration—both un der the general guidance of John iHarden Associates—have seem ed to hit it off so well in times past. Lambeth, member of one of the Slate’s outstanding families, is supposed to have written a scorching letter to Pellow Guilfordian Joe Hunt. Incident ally, Hunt’s wife was a Boren before marriage; and you don’t get much higher than that in Guilford or anywhere el4 else. This letfeu is. just another in dication of the broad divisions which exist in, around, un'der, over and about Guilford, Gi'een.s- boro, and High Point. Joe Hunt should take a leaf from the book of firm-counten anced Sandy Graham of Hills- Ijorough; No man living has ser ved as long as Graham as head of the Slate Highway Commis sion. Hu could take it—pnd dish it out, too. He ran for Governor in 193G—al the end of his term as Lieutenant-Governor—but got sucked under in the Hoey-Mc- 'Donald fiasco. Graham visits iRaleigh occasionally, looking more like an aging general ev- ei-y day, and has'outlived most of his contemporaries. The Governor refused Hunt’s offer to rcr-gn-just as he did that of Willie York, chairman of Conservation and Development, several months ago. Dan Moore is a steady old ship-of-Slate, say what you will. An mil Salem Clirlsftmas Is Re-enacted MondayX G iv in g G ifts D a te s B a c k F r o m M a g i "Bearing gifts we traverse afar.” These are the words sung by the Magi in the traditional Christmas carol, “We Three Kings,” as they followed the star to Bethlehem. There they went to lay at feet •f the new-boni Babe gifts of love and devotion in the earthly form of gold, frankincense and myrth. Centuries later, the outward ex pression of love with material gifts has become a Christmas custom. It Pays To Advertise The sights, sounds and smells ot Christmas as it was in 1800 will be re-created Monday evening (Dec. 18) in the area ot Salem Square in Old Salem. The holiday events sponsored by Old Salem Inc., will be open to the public from 7 p. m. until 9:30 p. m. Activities designed lo recapture tile spirit of tlie little Moravian con gregation town of Salem a century and. a half ago have been planned for both outdoors and inside three of the restored buildings in Old Salem. Garlands of greenery will be strung along the fences. There will be candle lanterns at the doorways and candles in the windows of the buildings. A night watchman in ear ly Moravian dress will walk up and down the street callhig the hours with the blowing of a conch shell and chants that were written in 1727 for the Moravians in Herni- hut, Germany. A costumed senti-y, carrying a lan tern, will ride his horse along the street. Old Salem staff members and others in Moravian dress will minglo with the visitors and stud ents at Salem College who will join the festivities. And in Salem Square a Moravian band, also in costume, will play chorales that were used in Salem nearly 200 years ago al Christmas. The area will be blocked to ve hicular traffic so that families may stroll around in the streets in safety. There will be no admission for the outdoor activities, but a small ad mission will be charged for visiting the restored buildings. The buildings to be opened are: — The 1773 Miksch Tobacco Shop where ther will be cooking over an open fire and “illuminations” (trans parent pictures) in the windows. — The Single Brothers where music that has not been heard in many generations will be present ed by 12 members of <the Salem College Ensemble, a chorus of the ensemble and male vdces and a duet of Paul W. Peterson, p r o f^ r of wice at Salem tJollege, and*' Virginia Walker, a Salem ^ student. The singers will be panied by the Rev. James V. wedal, minister of music at Moravian CliurCh, at Uie 1T97 nenberg organ and by a quartet ot students at tlie Carolina School of the Arts. — The John Vogler House where the traditional Moravian Christmas cakes will be baked and where stutl- ents at the School of the Arts will present vocal, harpsichord and flute numbers known to have been used in Salem in the period around 1800. Foltowing the re-enactment of' 1800 Christmas in Salem, Sa\w College girls will sing the famillAr vOhristmas carols, which are o£ t a later period. Boy Scout News Meetings •If Hm lo Kf 'IT ti There will be a meetiifg ot fte Organization and Exten^on cdin- mitlee of the Uwharrie ?C3ouiieil, Boy Scouts of America Thursday, December i4, at 6:30 p.m. Claude's IRestaurant in Lexlngtop. The Advancement committee i^^t Wednesday night, December 13. „ The Leadership Training comrijit* tee will meet Wednesday, Janua^r 3, and the Camping and Activdflea committee will meet January 10.^ I Last year, 72 counties" received e in State beer excise taxes. 28 counties received $0.00. H o w much vrill those 28 counties miss out on this year? I ' ■ The 28 so-called "dry" counties lost revenue in three significant ways, First, they didn’t share in the State beer excise taxes — the $5,000,000 plus returned to counties and municipalities permitting legally controlled sale of beer and ale. The 72 counties or municipalities which did share got from $7,784.25 to $475,536.53. Second, they also didn't get the revenue from licensa fees, franchise taxes and other local taxes. Third, they contributed to the income of their , neighbor counties from these sources. What's the good of a one-way wall that drives sales dollars out of a county— and keeps tax dollars, from coming back in? ^ If you are Interested In Increasing your county's revenue from this source, write for the free booklet j •‘The Beer Industry In North Carolina." ^ *Flgui« IneludM countiM with at laitt enf town ptrmltUng Itpl Hit of bM NORTH CAROLINA MALT BEVERAGE CONTROL INSTITUTE0. BOX 2473, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27601 THERE 18 NO SUCH TNINO AS A DRY 60UNTYI IS 'jsI .u.n..*** Eniwfitite^Reewd Thursday, DecemW 14,1967 I vi,Davie At Mooresville Friday; Hsre Tuesday '^yJDavle High won a twin bill with T&st Rowan here Tuesday night ,'j^th the boys winning 53-« while ;tte girls won 47 to 19. pavle will play at Mooresville on '^rlday night and will entertain ^iferOi Iredell here on Tuesday night close out play before the holiday m. S^jFred Bailey had 13 points to lead Rebels; Shoaf had 12; Ijames TOd 11; Mando, 8; Anderson, 6; ^est and Hudson, 2. '•■'paivle came from behind a half- ;J^e deficit for a big third quarter ^rln g which they outscored the iliistangs 19 to C to insure the vic- The Davie teams took two games from Thomasvillc last Friday night. The Rebclellcs had litlle trouble winning tlie opener ■10 to 20. The nightcap was a thriller as tile Rebels edged the Toms, 47 to 45. Freddie Bailey and “Jingle” Ijames teamed up to score 15 and 13 points respectively to lead the Rebels. Shoaf had 3; Hudson and Mando 5 each: and Anderson, 6. The Rebels held a 27-24 lead at halftime and strctchcd that advantage to 42-36 going into the final period. The Toms made a rally to catch up but Ihe Rebels held on to take the victory. I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from December 4 to December 11 includ es: Margaret Hartman, Charlotte Robert Moretz lAnna Jones, Rt. 3 Tossie Collette, Rt. 5 Mildred Pollard, Rt. 3 Katherine Frye, Rt. 4 Lucille PotU, Rt. 3 Bessie Fisher, Rt. 1 Nancy Ijames, Rt. 1 Willie Crabb, Rt. 2 Johnny Ray Williams Mary Reavis, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Latta Ratledge John James Bessie Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Advance John Snead, Cooleemee Brenda O'Neal, Cooleemee Brenda McDonald, Rt. 3 Nellie Spear, Rt. 5 ANNOUNCING HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE NOW HAS ZENITH | n o w . . . F u l l Z e n it h Q u a lit y C o m p a c t P o n s o le B ig - S c r e e n C o lo r T V p r ic e d r ig h t f o r C h r i s t m a s . .. w h y w a i t ! A L U N E W p m ^ 20 r e c t a n g u l a r CONSOLEniAG- 727 K/. m.pH'.iufa _ ^COUiR TV CHRISTMAS SPECIAUm our lowest price ever AS LOW AS S479.95 w/Tradc f o r Z e n i t h q u a l i t y b ig - s c r e e n c o m p a c t , c o n s o l e c o l o r t v i • /'cnilli ilandcrafleH Color Chassis t Siippf Video Range iuning System • I x( liisive Palnnlr Zenith Color Onnorlulator Ciicuilry ■Si/osliine*' I’Iclutc Tulie HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED^ C O .. I N & 701 WiUuesboro St. BUI M e m U , Ow ner Pbon« 634'S131 PMricia Klger; 'iitt. 5 •. William . Cooleemee Aflnle Frost, Rti'S Mary Boger, R t.a .. .. . Mae Whitaker, Rt. ‘4 . ' Eugene Fisher, R(L .4. . Henry Smith Mary Lou Foster, Rt. 4 Kenneth Hyder Mae Johnson, Rt. 1 Doyle Dunn, Rt. 1, Clemmons Clarence Reeves, Rt. 1, Harmony Patients discharged du^ng the same period included; Oliver Jones, Walter Johnson, Lester Martin, Ly^ nn Martin, Frances Loggins, Melin da McCoy, Granville Spry, Rachel Stroud, Claudia Lassister, John Dl^er, Martha Clement, Agnes Seats, Jerome Hendrix, Iris Latham, Laura Eaton, John Grubb, Mollie Hancock, Bessie Fisher, Eugene Fisher, Clarence Wall, Robert Mor etz, Mallnda Ferebee, Mac Whitak er, Margaret Hartman, Wiiiie Crabb, Roy Cornatzer, Fred Padgett, Nan cy iljames, Frances Head, Ruby March, 'Luciilc Eaton, Victoria Swicegood, Attie Kurfees, Lucille Potts, Brenda O'Neal, Mary Lou Foster, John Snead and Mary Rea vis. B ir th A n n o u n c e m e n ts Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman, Char lotte, N. C., a daughter, Ann Roth- rock, December 5, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reavis, Rt. 2, Yadkinvlle, N. C., a son, Decem ber 8, 1967. County Court The regular session of Davie Coun ty Court was hold Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney Lester P. Martm, Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: James Harrell Rhynehardt, cap ias, continued. Jack Hasten, capias, continued under former order, pay cost. Patricia Lynn Garrett, speeding, continued. Robert Boycc Sebastian, no opera- license, nol pros with leave. Billy Joe Bare, speeding, contin ued. ■Fred Julian Herron, Jr., speeding, continued. , John Lindsey Blackwell, speeding, $30 including cost. 'Melvin Whitman, abandonment and non-support, continued. Billy Smoot, non-support of minor children, continued. Charlie Edgar Milholen, no opera tor’s license, nol pros. Glen Ervhi Reavis, operating car intoxicated, continued. Gilbert Howell, reckless driving, $25 and cost. John Franklin Ilrivette, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Robert Spenccr Wagoner, si^eed- ing, $30 including cost. Gary Edgar Robinette, speeding, $30 including cost. William Morton Tucker, Jr., speeding, 6 montiis suspended 2 years and pay $100 and cost, $50 to be refunded at successful complet ion of probation. 'Dtt'ight Revere Sammons, speed ing, continued. Hobart Junior Crotts, speeding, serve .warrant. Barry Harding Potts, speeding, prayer for judgment continued and pay $10 and cost. Flora Hyatt Morgan, speeding, $30 including cost. 'Robert Claude Saiiuiions, speed ing, $30 includiiig cost. Arvin Wayne Duke, speeding, $30 including cost. William Bernard Oark, speeding, $35 including cost. John Thomas Longbottom, speed ing, $35 including cost. James Albert Jennings, speeding, $30 including cost. Herman Dewey Hudgins, speeding, $30 iocludiiig cost. John Edward Hill, siieeding, $35 including cost. Hoyt Shoaf Aaron, speeding, $30 ijicluding cost, Calvin Edward Av«nt. speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Rucker. Jr.. non'Support, 6 monUis tttispended 5 years on condi tions ami pay cost. Dewey puUin* <Jwn fence, continued. Janies William Uoturd. E|ieedins, flO and cost. Tn>y McCray Bell. »peedin«, $30 ilicludiue CINil. Tom Frank SbaOve, etcape. 6 Here And There By MRS. JOB H. LAKOSTON. In spite of a driving rain Sunday, Green Meadows Church reached their goal of a 100 in Sunday school on opening day, with a 127 there for worship services. The Rev. J. Clar ence Shore dellvei'ed the morning message, using a vei7 appropriate topic, ‘‘What kind of Church do I want my Church to be?” Jf you have Stopped believing in miracles, just drive out 801 a short distance east of Farmington and see one. The footing for Green Mea dows Church was poured August 31, and today the building is complete with furnishings, 8 class rooms, a large assembly m m , seating capac ity 200, two rest ix)oms, vestibule and hall. A large number of visitors attend ed Sunday. If you meant to come but the rain or something kept you away, come on anytime for the wel come mat is always out. Happy Biilhday lo Mrs. Bessie Smith who will celebrate her 77th one Friday, December 15, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Williams at tended a party for the “Poke Easy” club, Tuesday night at the South Side Baptist Church. Following din ner, games were enjoyed by the 35 members attending. SMertalnnnent, was also fufoUhed by 3 boys ftom Wake Forest College. This Is a club for handicapped peotyle, Winters usually bring sore throats and flu. Some who have been ill in the community are Marty, Tony and Craig Carter, Jr., Clynese Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee and Elaine Boles. Everyone who has a part in the Christmas program at Green Mea dows is asked to be at the church at 7 p. m. Thursday for a practice ses sion. A fellowship supper for the fam ilies of Green Meadows Church will be held Sat. Dec. 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boles. If you can make It, be there by 6:30 p. m. with your covered dish. Meal time is 7 p. m. Mrs. Leroy Howell is awaiting a bed at the hospital. She will enter for further tests for a tumor growth. Birthday greetings to Timothy Hendrix who will celebrate his 8th birthday this w^k, and Barry Hen-, drix, who wll be three this week. Car Fails To Get Showed Down .An accident occurred two miles south of Mocksville on US 601 Sun day, Dec. 10, about il:45 a. m. when Dwight Hevere Sammons, 2i, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, operating a ‘6a Dodge and traveling north failed to get slowed down in time and struck the rear of a '61 Dodge. Raymond D. Hairston, 72, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, was driver of the '61 Dodge and had stopped to pick up a pedester* ian Stale Highway Jiatrolman R, L. Beane investigated the accident and charged Sammons with following too closely. Damages to the '68 Dodge was $200 and $100 damages to the '61 Dodge. NOTE Names and address of service men for Christmas card corres pondence arc wanted. Contact: Mrs. liois Allen, 634-5718, president of local VFW. kaiiiaiitkkaiMhMiMaiiikiaiMaiiiaisiSiMaiMhkaiSiiixkkMMiixMhaiiiSiW* Year End Clearance Sale A l l M o b il e H o m e s D r a s t i c a l l y R e d u c e d D u r i n g M o n t h O f D e c e m b e r ! S o m e R e d u c e d A s M u c h A s $ 8 0 0 . S e v e r a l *6 7 M o d e ls L e f t T o C h o o s e F r o m . S e v e r a l ’ 6 8 M o d e ls . A l l P r ic e d T o M o v e A L L I E D M O B I L E H O M E S C h a r lo t t e H ig h - w a y S t a t e s v ille , N . C . P h o n e 8 7 2 - 6 3 7 9 SAVING S CHOICE BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES . . . is s u e d f o r $5 ,0 0 0 . 0 0 o r m o r e , in m u l t i p l e s o f $1 ,0 0 0 . 0 0 f o r a t e r m o f 1 2 - m o n th s Y o u w i l l r e c e iv e y o u r r e g u l a r d i v id e n d e a c h q u a r t e r , a n d i f y o u h o l d y o u r c e r t if ic a t e t o m a t u r it y , y o u w i l l r e c e iv e t h e b o n u s d i v i d e n d m a k i n g y o u r t o t a l e a r n in g s 5 % p e r a n n u m . I f a n e m e r g e n c y r e q u ir e s t h a t y o u w i t h d r a w y o u r s a v in g s b e f o r e m a t u r i t y y o u w i l l r e c e iv e t h e r e g u la r c u r r e n t q u a r t e r ly d i v id e n d . - FULL f AID CERTIFICATES - A v a i l a b l e i n m u l t ip l e s o f $ 1 0 0 , d iv id e n d s p a i d e a c h q u a r t e r . S a v in g s p l a c e d b y t h e 1 0 t h o f e a c h m o n t h ,1 e a r n s a v in g s f r o m t h e f ir s t o f t h a t m o n t h . M ictewitic'ciftcw'cw'cwcw'cwc'c^wt' ~ PASSBOOK SAVINGS - P e r m i t y o u l o s a v e a n y a m o u n t a n y t im e . D iv id e n d s c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly . S a v in g s p l a c e d b y t h e 1 0 t h o f e a c h m o n t h , e a r n s a v in g s f r o m t h e f ir s t o f t h a t m o n t h . MOCKSVILLE IN S U R E 11 Savings And Loan Assn. 2 1 3 S . M A I N S T .M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . P H O N E 6 3 4 2 0 1 3 THurftday, December 14, 1967 ’EnUrpriae-'Reeer^P&96 0ll8 “T-Was The Nite Before X m as” was the them e of the Ingersoll-Rand float in the parade last Saturday. It featured a group of children intently listening to a m an in a roekuig chair read to them . fW M W W W W JW W V JW V . ■The funeral lor Mrs. Lena 13. McMillan of Greensboro, \ was held ^esday, December 5, at 11 a. m. at Union Methodist Church. Burial was in Salem Methodist Church ce metery in Robeson County. She died Sunday at L, Richardson Memorial Hospital at Greensboro. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Estelle McCall- um ot Greensboro and Mrs. Fannie (^cCallum of Mocksville; five broth ers, the Rov. R. F. McCallum of Winslon-Salem, the Rev. F, F. Mc Callum of Greensboro, the Rev. W. H. McCallum of Chicago, II., E. P. .VlcCallum of Detroit, Mich., and B. t. McCallum of Whitesville. The Rev. and Mrs. Blalock of Mor- ganfon, N. C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Sludevenl. Rc-v. Blalock s the newly appointed pastor of Piney Grove A. M. E. Zion Church in Iredell county. Clifton Cockerham who recently underwent surgery at the Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem, has re turned. home and is improving sat isfactorily. Lester Martin who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital has returned to his home. John Foster of the Mainville com munity has been ill at his home but is improving nicely now. GRAY SMITH HOME STULIO P o r t r a i t a n d C o m m e r c ia l P h o t o g r a p h y L e t u s m a k e a PHOTO o f y o u r w e d d i n g C a l i f o r P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 2 0 0 . . . a treasure you will al ways cherish! Fop Your Convciilcncu Wc Photograph At Niglil C a p t. M a c k ie D e a d m o n G e ts A ir F o rc e A w a r d Captain Charles M. Deadmon, son 'j^f Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of 621 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksville, N. C.. has received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding- Unit Award at Clark AB in the Philippines. Captain Deadmon, a weapons con troller. received the award as a per manent decoration for helping the Sth Tactical Control Group achieve an exceptionally meritorious rating on 17 maor deployments and six op erations in support of combat miss ions in Southeast Asia. This is the third tune Uie Sth has been awarded the decoration. Cap tain Dcadmon's group also holds the Republic of Korea Pi'esidential Unit Citation and five Korean campaign streamers. Captain Deadmon was commis.s- ioncd in 19fi3 ujx>n completion of Of ficer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is a gi'aduatc of Davie High School. . The captain received his B. S. degree in education in 19(53 from North Carolina State University. His wife, Martha, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. / ( B B P H , m (f D o n ’t T a k e C h a n c e s W h e n T h e S n o w Is O n T h e R o a d ! BUY MUD & SNOW TIRES NOW! RECAPS 7 7 5 x 1 4 & 7 7 5 x 1 5 S9.50 excg. 8 2 5 x 1 4 & 8 1 5 x 1 5 S10 excg. — A l l S iz e s A v a i l a b l e — ALSO NEW MUD & SNOW TIRES IN STOCK . . . with studs if wanted! Located On The Triangle In Clemmons, N. C. I____SLfA STRter I M a n y I t e m s O f D i s t i n c t i o n Just Come And See.! (Open Evei'y Day) When Through Shopping A( The Patio, Visit The Candy Store Next Door, Homemade! A Real Treat! TRADE AT M c C u lio h C u rb M a riie t — I n t e r s e c t io n H i g h w a y 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 — No. 1 Potatoes..............50 lbs. $195 ORANGES APPLES I ^285 ! p2.50lui. $1 I A n d U p I A n d U p I A n d U p Tangeios.. 59cdz. Tangerines. 39cdz. Grapefruit...........TOc each P E C A N S I E N G L I S H S B R A Z I L 55c lb. A n d U p ! W A L N U T S 59c lb. :wtc<c<(ic>c>ocic«!«e«s>e<s<c>ets>c«i«c>ctc«<v«c<c<c«>s<e<c>c>c<i N U T S 59c lb. MIXED NUTS.............59c lb. CLUSTER RAISINS.....69c box TOMATOES...............10c lb. H o m e m a d e M o la s s e s 0 S o u r w o o d H o n e y | BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE H w y . 6 0 1 — S o u t h o f M o c k s v il le D i a l 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 s ■, ^ 4 -v?: G ive her o happy new y e a r this Christmas. Give her a flameless electric dryer. And flive her perfect clothes drying weather every day of the year, every year. Because the electric dryer makes its ovi/n sunshine And it costs less, dries better than any other. So get her one soon from your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Povi/er. She'll love you for if. Especially when It rains, sleets and snows. Duke Power © Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. — Ilours— Saturday 8:45 A. IM. • 12:00 Nooo m NOBTU ilAIK ST. MOCItfVIU^. N. C. PBONE nU U I Page Two Enierpiiie^ReeorS Thursday, December 14,1967 F a r m in g to n C ^o m m u n itis C^ort'eSDonJeid ty C ^ o rfeip o n d en ce Ey NELl USHLEY Mrs. Dniiny Sniilli IIoslcss to W. S. C. S. The Woman’s K.iL’icly of Christian Service me! Thursday aflcrnoon at the Homi.' (if Mr, und Mrs. Danny Smith with 18 pcojilc prt'Ecnl. The piogram — Tlie Christmas Story — was in cliarge of Hie Spirit- unl Life leader, Miss Vatia Johnson. It was gi\'cn in tiie form of a play- k't. Miss John.son was the narratov. Mrs. W. \V. Spillman played the port | (if Mary, tiie nieml)ors were . Hie choir, and two four years old girls with happy faces played the part of angels. They weie Dana Smith and .^ngc;a Brock. Refreshments of cubed jello in red and green colors, fruit cake, nuts and coffce ‘were served to the fifteen members and three visitors. The visitors were Mrs. D. U. Ben nett, Mrs. S, W. Purches, and Miss Linda Williams. ' Hapllst Hold Week of Prayer The Woman's Missionary Society 'if the Bap'tist Church held a week of Prayer last week ending Sunday the tenth. This was for the LottTe Moon Ciristmas Offering. This of fering goal — 15 million dollars - was ihe largest ever undertaken by ar.y Christian body. Their theme is 'Life through His Name”. This nccompii.shment would be impossible without Intercessory prayer — the greatest power on earth. The Baptist Church-wide Christ- lEBRY MILK HOLIDAY! A n d A HAPPY EGGNOG! Milk lias (hat Imppy holi day flavor! Delicious, deep- down lastc that pleases \tltb thirst quenching goodness. For celebrations, give our egg nog a try. Also, try our party punch. C a l l U 5 F o r R e g u l a r T o - Y o u r - D o o r D e liv e r y TiEN mam SSSTRISilTORS P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 3 7 6 M o c k s v ille , N . C . mas Party will be held al tt>e School Cafeteria on'Saturday night, Dec. ■iBth, beginning at 7:80. The Baptist Christmas Ptx)gram will be held on Occ. 2.3rd. in the Church Sandtuary, l>eginning at 7:30. The Methodist Church Chrlstmes program wit) be given Sunday night Dec. 24th in the Church sanctuary, beginning at 7:30. Come to these Church programs and Join in the worship liour. Mrs. Tom Winkler of Hickory and John Frank Johnson of Charlotte have been visitors of their mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, during the past week. There were many out of town guests here Sunday attending the wedding at five o'clock in the Me thodist Church of Miss Linda Caudle and Stanley Jacques. Some that were former citizens here were Mr. and Mrs. Gene James, Mr. and Mrs, Willie Taylor, Mrs. Myrtle TaylOr, Mrs. Chal Messic, Mrs. Mildred Walker Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, all of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Bob Wallace and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bearden of Mocksville. Mrs. Tossie Collette, the mother of Mrs. Cecil Leagans eWered thO Davie County Hospital last Wednes day. She' is responding to treatment. John C. James Who has been a guest at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home lor several years becaftife very ill Sunday. His condition re mains about the same. Mrs. Charles Lashley and chil dren, Debora, Cecil and Mary, were Sunday dinner guests of the Charlie Blankenship family in Woodleaf. The occasion honored Danny Blank enship on his ninth birthday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ^Sar ah Hicks were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown of Mooresvilie. Mrs. Hicks left Monday morning for Petersbi-,T;t, Va. where she will be the house companion of Mrs. G. E. Brown for a few weeks. Students home for the Christmas Holidays from Appalachian State University are Misses Pat Lakey, Mary Ann Essie, Linda Douthit, Ed die Leagans and Vincent Wheeler. A d v e n t S e a s o n Advent, a season of the church year, begins on the Sunday nearest •Nov. 30 and lasts until Christmas. Its observance dales from the 5th century. New Skymaster Premium OimAIDIHG IVEIim i TIIE lAUIE- S t r o n g e s t — S a f e s t — S m a r t e s t N Y L O N T I R E I N O U R L I N E • F u ll 4-Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long W earing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra T raction • M odem Safety Shoulder • S m art Stream lined W hite W alls • Latest M ost M odern Design T O P Q U A L I T Y M A T E R I A L S A N D W O R K M A N S H I P T H R O U G H — SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LiMTTED TIME — 7 : 7 5 X 1 4 L I S T $ 6 4 .5 0 OUR PRICE S21.27 8 : 2 5 X 1 4 L I S T $ 7 0 .6 5 OUR PRICE S22-88 - PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF CAB - A l l O t h e r S iz e s P r ic e d A c c o r d i n g l y CHROME WHEELS » 7 S " p er se t — A l l S iz e s A v a i l a b l e I n R e c a p s Mocksville Gulf Center 4 2 6 W il k e s b o r o S t .M o c k s v il le , N . C .P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 8 5 C o m p l « b S h o p p in g U n d e r O n e R o o f ! m n S a n t a S a y s Do Your Christmas Stopping At Martin’s Store! Everything For The Entire Family! W A G O N S $ 4 .3 S t o $ 1 9 .9 5 T R I C Y C L E S $ 7 .9 5 t o $ 1 5 .9 5 Y a n k e e C l ip p e r S L E D S $ 7 .9 5 t o $ 9 .9 5 C H R I S T M A S T R E E S G r e e n a n d A l u m . CAPS $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .9 5 W e s t e r n S t y le M E N ’S H A T S $ 3 .9 5 t o $ 8 .8 5 S t e a m a n d D r y I R O N S $ 8 .9 5 t o $ 1 8 .9 5 F u l l L in e o f H O M E E le c . A p p l ia n c e s C H R I S T M A S T R E E L I G H T S — D E C O R A T I O N S — C A N D L E S — C A R D S P r e s s u r e C o o k e r s — 7 Q t . S iz e — $ 2 8 .9 5 D a i s y A I R R I F L E S $ 5 .7 5 t o $ 1 5 .9 5 A r v i n A d j u s t a b l e Ir o n in g s B o a r d s $ 4 .5 0 t o $ 5 .5 0 HANES THERMAL U N D E R W E A R COMPLETE SUIT $ 5 .0 0 «wia«<e«<e<e«)8«Kiet(<cte«««ieie(eteietsi8(sict(«i(«!c«teic«sieicieie(e%ie«««>ete<c«ictc>e«!ctcicic«tc«t(ic(ciiictet(ie««icic«vctc>ci(ici«ie«ie!<ici8W«ic« M e n ’s R A I N C O A T S E le c t r ic B L A N K E T S C o r d u r o y P A N T S U N D E R W E A R H a n e s - I n s u l a t e d $ 3 .9 5 t o $ 6 .9 5 $ 1 0 .9 5 $ 4 .5 0 t o $ 5 .9 5 $ 1 1 .9 5 «i(«<cisieic>ct((e(Cic<c«i6tcicKtcNEietetcie«icicicicic>ciK>(<c>8(c(c<Gi(tc«ictei«eisictci«!>e>e<e>e<e>e<e>e>cictsie<e>eic«icic>8icic>c«>e>8ic>s>e>c<e>eE>e>e<c>ctet(icwix«i # M e n ’s H u n t i n g C o a t s $ 7 .9 5 t o $ 1 2 .9 5 % % S h o t G u n s # M e n ’s H u n t i n g P a n t s $ 7 .9 5 t o $ 1 1 .9 5 g 9 R if l e s % B o y s ’ H u n t i n g C o a t s $ 6 .9 5 | 9 S h e lls # B o y s ’ H u n t i n g P a n t s $ 4 .9 5 | ^ C a r t r id g e s e>e««tcietc«icicicie««tctc«ieicte«««<(iaicic«Kictct(tKWi«eMEict«««t«tc>s)e(ei8«ic!e;icte(etcivci(i(ie«i(i(«<c«te>e«iste!C«<ct(ic(s>c«>(icic«KieictKiei(ie«ie B l u e W i l l o w S C o t t o n a n d U C o m p le t e l in e o f : C H I N A W A R E g A l l w o o l | W o o d S to v e s 3 2 P c s e t $ 1 0 .9 5 | S W E A T E R S I W o o d R a n g e s 5 3 p c s e t $ 1 8 .9 5 % $ 2 ^ 9 5 i C o a l S t o v e O t h e r s e ts 6 .9 5 u p % $ 5 .9 5 | O i l C ir c u la t o r s Kic>c«>etsi««<e«^>ctcicic<c<8tK<s!eictci(teiCicieic>et(4ctc>c«(ci«ie<a«ieisie>c<ci:icic«:ie>e>e!c«tcic>ciGt(i8icie>(>cict«Et8tz!(ic>eietc>(ic<e<«tct(<cw««<e>(«i(>s>cw F u l l L in e o f B R O W N O v e n w a r e C A S T I R O N S K I L L E T S $ 1 .1 0 t o $ 3 .5 0 A l s o I r o n P o t s a n d D u t c h O v e n s — F I R E S C R E E N S $ 7 .9 5 t o $ 3 5 .9 5 O l d H ic k o r y O V E R A L L S $ 4 .2 5 — S P A R K G U A R D S — «i«ictmicicw«>cicicteic«ictei(icieic««iciete«>cicicictcici(ict(>etcic>c«ic««>t<:!c«icts«!e!eie<e««c!«««!eieie«teie>ete!eici<tci(«ie>c>eK>cic««i(!c<e«ct:ic«Ki S h o r t a n d L o n g | C o t t o n |r M e n ’s B l a n k e t L i n e d I a n d W o o l O v e r a l l J a c k e t s I B L A N K E T S $ 5 .5 0 U p I $ 1 .9 5 t o $ 5 .9 5 f Kict(tc<c>CNMicicivci((cici(ictcicteieiciei«ieici«icieic>c««i«ici<te>cie<cicie>e««i★ Locust Post -WORK SHOES g , ★ Insulated Boots—4 Buckle Arctics \ ‘ ★ Men’s Rubber Boots — Overshoes ★ Ladies' Furlined Boots ★ Go-Go Boots K«ieic<c«ivcicici(i«c(ctci««ic<cteici(ic>c«<ei(>cicie«>cici(tc<cieicic>cie<cic<e<cj C o n g o l e u m G o l d S e a l R u g s 9 x 1 2 $ 1 1 .9 5 1 2 X 1 2 $ 1 5 .9 5 | 1 2 X 1 5 $ 1 7 .9 5 S O t h e r 9 X 1 2 R u g s $ 5 .5 0 | O t h e r 1 2 X 1 5 R u g s $ 1 5 .9 5 | CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY H A T S $ 4 .9 5 t o $ 6 .9 5 :%%tcigteicie!e>(tcicie!c«i«e(a«!ecw>e!(wic«i«cieic«icictc«c«««toc««i« k O l d F a s h io n e d C lo t h e s P in s A l l T y p e s o f C lo c k s a n d W a t c h e s . ★ S t o r m W i n d o w K it s ^ V a r io u s H o u s e h o ld I t e m s z«tc«eic!c'«:>cteic<c<«c)c«tc!eic«tei(teicici(ictc>vci(<e<c<ct({ei«ieigieE(atcK<c>e>Ci 3 2 - P c S e ts T A B L E W A R E $ 6 .4 5 t o $ 8 .5 0 G . E . E le c t r ic M i x e r $ 2 9 .9 5 P E C A N S 6 0 c l b . E n g l i s h W a l n u t s 5 0 c t o 5 5 c jib C R E A M N U T S 5 0 c l b . M I X E D N U T S 5 5 c lb . «ICWICi|IC4C<CIC«(((ICIC«ICIC(ClflMI(l«CIC<C(C«CICIC«IC<eiCICIC>C)C««C«ICIC«IC<CICiClC>C>KIC(«IC«««IC«««IC«WW«>CICIClC«W<l<«IClCIClCI|«CIClC«IClCI(«CI| T w o p o u n d b o x P u r e S u g a r 8 F r e s h S u p p l y o f S T I C K C A N D Y ...............................................6 5 c | L A Y E R R A I S J N S ......................................4 5 c l b . >«wicic«icicie4[«ic<c«««< C h o c . C o v e r e d C H E R R I E S 4 9 c B o x C h o c o la t e O R A N G E D R O P S S L I C E S 30c lb.25c lb. H a r d C h r is t m a s M i x 3 5 c l b . ______________________________leiCWWlCiCWWlMiC**'®**! H o m e m a d e K it c h e n C a n d y . . . 4 0 c l b . C h o c o la t e C o v e r e d P e a n u t s . . . 6 0 c l b . P e a n u t B r i t t l e ............................................5 0 c lb . W E H A V E P L E N T Y O F # O r a n g e s # N a v a l O r a n g e s # T a n g e r i n e s # A p p l e s — A t S p e c ia l P r ic e s ! — C o m p le t e S h o p p in g C e n t e r U n d e r O n e R o o f C o c o n u t B o n B o n s ..................................4 7 c lb . C o c o n u t I c e s ...............................................4 9 c lb . H a y s t a c k s ...................................................... 5 0 c lb . ARTIN’S / NUHIIUE ari 8EIIEIIAI NEMHHIIDiSE A t T h e D e p o t M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 ?ThursHay, December 14,1967 Enierprtse-ReceirS PageTHree Guess who???? . . . Billy, age 3, and Sylvia, age 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. B ill Lag- le of Mocksville R t. 4, arc talking to??? Yes, it’s Santa Claus as their expression shows. These two children drove a m iniature car in the parade last Saturday. Prior to the parade Santa stopped them for a chat. Cornatzer NEWS (Mrs. Lucille Polls is undergoing trealmenl at Davie Counly Hospilal 'Miss Anne Jones had the mis fortune of falling last week and breaking her leg in two places. Mrs. iHomcr Polls allended the sliver wedding anniversary cele- brallon of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Steele at their home on Mocksville, R.I. 4, Sunday afternoon. The CornaUsor 4-H Club en,|oyed a Christmas party at the Cornatzer comrnunily building Saturday night. There were twenty eight members present. Our community was saddened to hear of the death of iRoger Hender son of Hamplonvllle. His wife is ( the former Dorothy Allen from this ©arlene Whitaker and Dub Potts visited 'Miss <Linda Frye Salurday night. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: 3>E)AIR MISTE>R EDinX>R: Things was a heap different today from what they was when I was coming along as a boy. The reason I mention it is on iaccount of a Item that come up at the country store Saturday night. The school 1 went to was built out of pine boards that had plen^ . V ty of knots and when it was tore down in 1911 it still had not got a coat of pahit. 1 recollect they 'was 2wme talk about the Sewing Circle at ohe of the churches making some quilts and selling them to git jt painted. I reckon they either didn’t make the quilts or they wouldn’t sell. All X .'know fer shore is that the school house never got painted. We had two rooms and seven . grades and two teachers and when you got through the sev enth grade you had one grad uated. We learned a heap of things, like how to cut wood fer the stove and stack It under the n school house, to dry, how to have respect fer our elders, go to pjoaching seiwice ever Sunday, have a'love fer our country and our flag, and mind our Ma and Pa when they give us advice about things in life. And they was a iieap of thngs we didn’t learn in them seven years, like how to protest and <iemonstrale, hold iove-ins, fair ins, dress like heathens, and tell our elders how everthing had alight to, be run. And when World War I come along them that was old enough volunteered to defend their countjy and they V wasn’t no burning of draft cards. But, actual, Mister Editor, we didn’t git a heap of book learn ing and that’s why 1 was dis cussing the matter in my Utile piece this week The storekeep er’s wife, what is a school teach- cr, sent me Word by some of the fellera that my siieiling and' grammcr wasn’t fitten fer a speckled paiTot. 1 ain’t never saw a speckled parrot and she ain’t neitlier, so where she was short on parrots 1 was short on graninier and spelling and I * ain’t never saw a speckled par rot and she ain’t neither, so where she was sliorl on par rots I was short on grammcr and spelling and 1 ain’t wont ing none about it. 'Die fellers at tlie store Salur day nigiit svas siding with me in this argument and what brung it up was me toiling 'em 1 aimed to write a few lines on this fel ler Haler Salasse from Ethioper in my next piecc, only 1 had fer- got bow lo spell his name. Kd Doolittle advised 1 go ahead and spell it any way I t know how and if the storekeep er’s wife didn't git it she could ask wme of her younguns about it. Anyhow, Mister Editor, tliis piece said our Guvcrmiwnt had loaned liiin ii pleasure yateh iJi liMit Uiat was air-conditioned, had gold waiipajwr, had cost us la.Npayers $4 million in repairs in 6 years and was now in dry dock fer anothei’ |«a,ooa worth I of repairs. I'll let the storekecj>- er's wife lake it from there- Yours ifuly. L'wlc Pino News The Pino-Farmlngton M. Y. F. will have a candle light service at Wcsiey Chapel Church, Sunday, December 17, at 7:30 p. m. The pub lic is invited lo attend. The Pino-Farmington Homemak ers Club will have a Christmas party, Friday, December 15, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller.- The W. S. C. S. will meet at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at Mrs. Gene Mill er’s home. Mrs. Miller will also en tertain her Sunday School class, “The Senior Highs” at a party Sat urday night after they go Christmas caroling. The young adult class will also go caroling and then have a parly in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and children, Frances, Susan and Henry West alluded the ballet, “The Nut cracker” in Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. David Welch and Mrs. Rol and West carried Scout Troop No. 7 to Old Salem Thursday afternoon to, attend the candle tea. Their leader, Mrs. James Essie met tJiem there. Pvt. Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr. of Fort Ord, Calif6rnia arrived this week to spend two weeks with his parents. Mrs, Calvin Reavis, Mrs. Clarence Reavis' and son. Gary of Kannapolis spent- Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Dull. 60'Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The worst buy is an alibi.” - E. G. Leterman. A trial had raached the stage where the defendant’s wife was permitted to testify in an at tempt to establish an alibi. “You are positive you know where your husband was on the night the crime was commit- led?” asked the prosecutor. "All I can say," replied the good woman, "is that if I didn’t know, then I busted a good roll ing pin over the head of an in nocent man.” We all make mistakes, but why do we alibi them rather than admit the obvious? It pro bably is pride that causes an excuse to fly lo our lips with out thinking. Usually, this Alibi is the worst buy we can make. A discerning accuser can expose us in an even more humiliating manner than the original error. If we will admit an error or short-coming honestly, without trying to bluff it through or alibi it. we'll ramovc much of the sting we feel from our fault. I-'urlher, we'll gain sympathy froni those who admire someone who faces his error and takes tlie blame. When you "pull a blooper”, don't sliuul an alibi. Be silent a moment- Consider. Remember, “The worst buy is an alibi.” Then admit your fauil. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON library News The Lorin Mi-son Art Show Is a great success and will remain in the Main Library In Mocksville un til the end of December. Closing dates for the Christmas holidays are. CaOLEBMEE BRANCH - close December 22 - reopen December 2«. MAIN LIBRARY - close December 22 - reopen December 27. The latest addition lo the Main Library newspaper, rack Is the Chrlillan Sctcnee Monitor, an Inler- natlonal dally newspaper. It carries n^any feature articles of special interest. will be ekwed. There will be a Story Hour on Tuesday, January 2, 1968, from 10:00 lo 11:00 a. m. i t Pays t o A d v e r t h e T T There will be no Story Hour on December 26, as the Main Library The Textile Shop SALISBURY STREET Open Friday Night For Your Convenience Give a girt that will last Uirough the year . . . A beantiful dress or skiri length. Bonded Crepe . . . Bonded Wool . . . Wool or Orion Knits nark Cottons . . . also Mettalics F O R C H R I S T M A S iiikMaistiaixaiksiSiitkiisisiiiSiiiSlkitMKKkiiiiMikiisaiaiSiSiXkKSiMi BUTTBRICK PATTERNS — SlMPLICm’ PATTERNS GIVE FLOWERS kli>L # POINSETTIAS MMM POTTED PLANTS A l l T y p e s O f P e r m a n e n t A r r a n g e m e n t s icicwwictKmicicicwKtvcicictKmtOftectvctctvttcicKWtvcitmtctOMWd J U L I A ’S F L O W E R S H O P N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . * 6 3 4 - 2 5 0 4 — C lo s e d O n S a t u r d a y s — The annual Christmas program will be held at Courtney Baptist Church Christmas Eve night, Dec ember 24. ■Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky attended the Blackwelder and Woolen wedding at Blaise Bap tist Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocksville visited her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Sun day evening. The Fellowship class of Wesley Chapel Church held their Christmas party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray at tended a birthday dinner at Ashe- boro, Sunday honoring his uncle, Milton Murray. Frankincense Fraiikijicvjisc, among Uu! gifts of the Wise Men, is a resin of an East African and Arabian tree of the genus Boswellia, which is gathered in Irxeguiar lumps for use in inccnse in religious ceremonies dating back to Old Testament tinies. U is men tioned in Exodus ilO-34. I t P s)W T o A d v e r tis e S c h o o l O t A r ts A u d itio n Is S e t Audition dales have been set for potential students at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Applications for the 1968-69 school year are now being mailed. Audi tions before School faculty mem bers, who are professional perform ing artists, are required for ad mission to the three schools of the School of the Arts. Music auditions will be held' at tlie School on February 16, 17, and 18 with the following exceptions. Voice auditions will be held Febru ary 9. 10, VI. March 3 is set for students of violin, viola, and violon cello. iFlute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon and French horn players will be auditioned February 18. Percussion auditions are February 16 and 17. Students will be auditioned for strings, brass, woodwinds, percus sion, piano, piano accompanying, organ, voice, composition, and gui tar. Auditions for college-level stu dents in the School of Dance will be held February 16. Junior high and high school students will be auditioned on March 7 and B. These will be held at the School, unless applicants arrange for auditions at regional ballet festivals. Dance students may apply for ballet or modern dance. School of Drama auditions will be held on February 9, 10, and 11 at the School. Students may apply for acting, technical theatre or cos tume design. The deadline for applications for auditions is January 34. The ap plication fee for junior high and high school students is $10.00. For college students. It is $1S.OO. Information and application forms may be obtained from the Office of Admissions, North Carolina School of the Arts, Box 4657, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina S7107. Robert L. Ellis Is Aboard USS Wainwright Fireman Robert L. Bills, VSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis of Rt. S, Advance, N. C., has returned to the United States aboard the guid ed missile frigate USS Wainwright following a seventh month deploy ment with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Gulf of Tonkin. The Wainwright was responsible for the Identification of all air traf fii' in and around the Tonkin Gulf and served as a mobile landing plat' form for scarch and rescue helicopt' ers. Enroute to the United States the Wainwright visited Sydney, Austral ia: Wellington, N«w Sealsndi and Paiieete, Titliiti. THE CHRYSLER MOVE'UP ISON WE’VE ONLY GOT ONE THING FOR ’68 THAT RESEMBLES THE SMALLER CARS. PRICE. TALK TO THE M AN IN THE KNOW YOUR CHRYSLER PRO.AUTHORIZED DEALER Newport 4-Door Hatdlo|» CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, inc. WILKESBORO STREE'f—MOCBSVILLB, N. C.DEALER LICENSE NO. 3938 It’s 92 feet long. It’s 206 tons of brute strength, it’s'a mttseum piece. The new brand of railroading at work on Southern Railway in recent years quiclviy made a museum piece of steam locomotive “No. 1401” — for Southern was the first of the big American rail roads lo convert from steam to 100%, diesel power.Sim ilarly, countless other “tradi* tional" ways to run a railroad have been made obsolete by the continuing revolu*, tion in railroading that is taking place on the modern Southern. Not only have we adopted, we have also invented many of the technological advances and equip ment improvements that arc providing our customers with improved railroad yransportalion at lowest possible cost. Changes such as these carry a high price tag—money plowed back from our earnings to keep pace with the growing transportation needs of the growing South. It is an investment that helps us save money for shippers and consumers in the South. You benefit and we do, too* Southern BailwaySystem WASHINGTON. OX;IPOK kOOK SOUTH ^tw years agp, ''No. 1401" was thundemg the South at SO-plus mites an hour — a' teauiilul and complex mechanim of uemendous iiie and power. Today, in Woihingwn, P. C., il stands idle and proud in the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of History and Teclmoiogy • 0 till to aU Amerka in>m Svuihem ftoUway. Potif T iiu rsiiay, l^ eenM p 14,1161 @1@4® C o l d W a t e r S u r f tAttoe ^ C c PRG. O w B r e e z e GIANT Q 7 ® PRO. O I S ilv e r D u s t LARGE O ^ C PRG. O I S u n s h in e R in s o ecoM. O O c SIZE O w A d v a n c e d “ A l l ” F l u f f y “ A l l ” 19-oz. Q C c BOX V l J MINOT STRAINED C R A N B E R R Y dR 00dt.A tl! C H E R R i E S i lO tM . KRAFT’S M a r s h m a l l o w C r e m e JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH T a b l e t V i m 69*=GIANT PKG. M A Y O N N A IS E DIAMOND — BABY SIZE E N G L I S H ^ Q C j i j W A L N U T S Q u a r t J a r PILLSBURY ASSORTED LAYER D is h w a s h e r “ A l l ” 4 5 ' 20-OZ. SIZE C A K E M IX E S Id - o z . B o x ^ s 00 WHITE SWAN GLAZED MIXED FRUITS C o l d W a t e r “ A l l ” ECON. " T Q C SIZE I V F R U IT C A K E M IX E 5 9 ib FANCY U.S, GRADE M I X E D N U T S SPUN GOLD B R A Z I L N U T S DIAMONDS — LARGE SIZE E N G L I S H W A L N U T S 59*’lb. S w a n L i q u i d BOTTLE D o v e L i q u i d GIANT C Q C SIZE V M A X W E L L H O U S E P U R E I N S T A N T w ith n e w liable Top! Wo deposit, 2 8 to z. size. F i n a l T o u c h REG. SIZE MAXWElf sJIflO U ^ COTOw 10-oz. JAR W i t h F r e e C o n t in e n t a l C u p © I F I N E S T ^ T ^ B L E S H O R T E M N G L i q u i d W i s k QUART 7 7 ® BOTTLE I I L & x S o a p 2 REG. O O C BARS P r a is e 3 REG. Q C c BATH U W P h a s e I I I REG. BARS DELiaOUS HOLIDAY REG. $2.70 FRUIT CAKES.......... 1.79 SUNSHINE BRAND WHOLE , 29-OZ. JAR SnCED PEACHES ... .. 39c DURKEE'S FRESH 14.0Z, PKG, FLAKE COCONUT.......39c TIP TOP FRESH ............REG. 39c COFFEE CAKES..........29c JFG SPECIAL BLEND C O FFEE S lic e s 2-Lb.Bag 49c P h a s e I I IAQCBARS ^ V I v o r y F la k e s BEG. Q 7 ® SIZE V I I v o r y S n o w GIANT 0 7 c PKO. O I All Popular Sc BARS C A N D Y 95c M O Giam uB YADKOtmUB OLBMMONS i'Jj Thursday, Deeemlier 14,1967 S T A R L A B E L ■n STEAKS 79° lb. S W I F T ’S P R E M I U M F U L L L Y - C O O K E D GANNED HAMS 3-lb. CAN 3d • ALL MEAT• NO WASTE• EASY TO FIX• FULLY COOKED A R M O U R S T A R D R Y - C U R E D T E N D E R I Z E D W H O L E O R S H A N K H A L F S E L E C T E D G R A D E A B R O A D B R E S T E D T O M le - Ib s . A n d ® E X T R A N I C E S T A Y M A N “ W I N E S A P ” APPLES BIG 8 LB. BAG Z I P P E R S K I N L A R G E S I Z E TANGARINE 59* PECANS 59° lb. MTN Farm Mild or Hot C h o w C h o w 45c L A R G E S T E W A R T F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D L A R G E F R E S H COCONUTS 2 For 49' aeaiu EveryliiInK Ref. Pkg, S P I C & S P A N ...........................2 9 c E«sy On Aerotol 22>ojt, Can S P R A Y S T A R C H ..............6 9 c Easy Off AeroMi Mz, Can O V E N S P R A Y ........................5 9 c Uquid Uundry Bleacb Quart Bottle M I R A C L E W H I T E .... 7 9 c Tto fioan'f Built In t finuU Pkgi. B R I L L O P A D S ........................2 7 c 2 29c K «c«y Crocket Ready C h o c . F r o s t in g C a n 4 S c y ’l 1 0 0 F r e e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s WITH PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE F00l> ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SAT. DEC. 16m¥ iS O F r e e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s 'iViTH PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SAT. DEC. Ifi vwmmmi 2 d p F r e e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s WITH PURCHASE OF $20.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SAT. DEC. 16 iiiW ii 3 0 0 F r e e , S & H G r e e n S t a m p s W m i PURaiASE OF $30 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND Tins COUPON GOOD THROUGH SAT. DEC. 10 GRADE A BROADBRBASTED HEN 8 TO 14 Lbs. LB. HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 25 FT, ROLL Pure Vegetable W e s s o n O i l 4 8 - o z . Q 7 a B o t t le 5 1 1 0 ..T. .X .X X X X. Six Snferpri«e*l?eeor9 Thursday, December 14,1967 So T h is Is New Y o rk By N ORTH CALLAHAN A university president liere has challenged tlic church. He asks what it is doing to help the world of today. President Janies Hester of New York Uni versity minccd no words the oth er day when he told a meeting of ministers, “We know too well that in many places where once religion was the organizing force lA society, its influence in the lives of millions of people is neg ligible. Even many who main- ta’n church affiliation no longer experience religion as the cen tral force in community life . . . Is It Jiot clear then, what wo must ask of religion? We ask for inspiration, for illumination, for understanding, for. courage that scientists, phllospohers, pi^ehologists and educators can not provide alone,” In her charming Iwok, "The iPlaza", Eve Brown tells of when the famous hotel first opened sixty years ago. There was a big cbwd at 59th Street and 5th Avenue waiting to see who would be the first iguest to register. It turned out to be Alfred Wlynne Vanderbilt, son of Cornelius who was then considered th(> richest man in America. As his limous ine door opened, some were ^appointed at not seeing Mrs. Venderbilt. But others knew that ^she had been injured in an autamnbiie accident, or at lonst shaken up so Uiat her arrival was delayed. Siie and her niece were ridfng in a car which had collided with another and “skid ded thirty-four feet”. Eve Brown has herself had an interest ing life, being at one lime on the Paris Herald and later as Choily Knickerbocker, wrate society news I'nr the New York Journal American. In some ways it seems, the dogs are doing better than hti- mans. At (he Gaines Dog Re search Center here, there is a demand for canines for careers. Some foreign countries want trained dogs to detect under ground mineral deposits by the smell, others to ferret out gas leaks. Recently police dogs scented a thief hiding under a parked bus, wiio - otherwise might well have gone undetect ed. They’re even used to bring home errant husbands, one is told. With people moving around so much, an organization with the rhythmic name of Homerica is quite busy. Its job is to re locate people in other commun ities. The case of Jim Crandall is cited as an example. He was called into his boss’s office not long ago and told that he was being pi'omoted to take charge of iiis firm's southeastern dis trict, and was to bo transferred to Atlanta in SO days. Jim phoned Jiis home anil caused paiKlcmoium among his t'amlly. But ho also called the re-locat ing organization and after speci fying what kind of a new home he and liis wife wanted, wheels were set in mntion to accom- plith this. Atlanta suburbs were ccmbed by realtors, a search was made among available houses there for the type of kit- chcn, Jim’s workshop, the kid’s rumpus room and desirabl'j transportaticn facilities. Witiiin two weeks, the house was found, the Crandalls moved down and liked it. Even though it costs the city money to maintain it, the fare for the Staten Island Ferry will probably remain “the best nick el ride in the world.” This five- cent rate is mandated in the ' New York City Charter and was guaranteed to Richmond County when the island became a part of tlK city in 1898. Today the liaif-hour ride from the Battery to St. George cgsts the city 46 cents a passenger. But attempts to change the law all seem to fall. This is one of the few things that I know of which has not ris en in price. Any taxpayer who thinks he Is getting gypped Is welcome to go down to the ferity and take a ride, especially on a hot summer’s evening. The re freshing and inspiring view from the bow is reward enough. A n c ie n t C u s to m The custom of decorating homes at Christmas has been practiced for hundreds of years. In 604, Pope Saint Gregory advised Saint Aug ustine to permit anJ even encourage harmless ' popul.ii- ijusloms which were not pagan and could be given Christian interpretation. iiiiMikSiaaaikxaaxsiMiaaiDaiMikksiMiMiMixkiihithkMiMiMikii A T T E N T I O N S H O O T E R S We buy, sell and trade guns Marlin .22 Rifle with 4x Mope $43.95. Good selection of new and used guns. Ammunition 303 & 30.06 $7 per hundred. Good selection of regular and odd ammo. Reloading supplies . . . Powder, Shot — New And Used Reloaders — J I L E K E S P O R T S U P P L Y Cor. W. Clemmonsvllle 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. Yes We Have 68 Fords! , : .* .X i. •< . i . C O M E I N T O D A Y A N D L E T U S D E M O N S T R A T E T H E N E W 1 9 6 8 F O R D S Come on in and see them . . . and get the kind, of a deal you can only expecti hc Strike is past, the ’68*s are here!Drive them . . . and get the kind c. _____ , .from a dealer with a lot of oatching up to do! The great new 'ti8 Fords . . . loaded to the roofline with better ldea» . . . wlU make you glad you waited. The catch'up deals we're now offering would make it foolish to wait a day longer. Come See! REAVIS FORD ^ *— Y o u r F r i e n d l y F o r d D e a l e r — 7 0 0 W ilk e s b o r o S t . M o e k s v ille , N . C . CMMSTRMSIevmiese. £Iegant expressions in line furniture! Solid State Stereo with FM Stereo and FM/AM Radio Msdlterranoan slyliitj in Mahogany veneerr and matching hardwoods. Model I859MCL Magnificent Phiico Mastercraft Cabinetrystyle and elegance in every detail! Only finest selected wood veneers and matching hardwoods are used. Superb crafts manship and Individual finishing create magnificent cabinetry of distinctive grace and beauty. Stereo sound at its finest. Fully transistorized for unsurpassed reliability, longer life. Easy-to-use custom controls. Early American sibling in Maple veneers and matching hardwoods. Model I857MA. $239.95 P H IL C O Thu}€A£d M IN I R A D IO / y P H O N O » Measures only 2%" x b’/i* x 9%‘• Big. rich-sound 2'/j’'speaker• Plays all record sizes, up to 12' LP's• Two speeds—33H and 45 RPM• 45 RPM adapter included. With case on, it's a portable radio• Transistorized lor instant play• Piays on 4 "AA" Peniite batteries $34.95 Modo(i370h P H IL C O P O R T A B L E P H O I M O / R A D I O C O M B O Sm all in size- w K h suptr sound • Plays all record sizes, up to 12 ' LP's• 3 speeds-33' ?, 4b ^nd 78 RPM ■ AM radio with Majjnecor antenna• Transistorized for instcint play• Big, fuli'Sound 4' speaker• Plays on 6 "D" batteries: AC adaptable• Molded blue plastic case $ 3 4 .9 5 Feature-by-feature, the finest Color T V today N e w P h iic o C o lo r T V C O M P A R E ! ■ C O M P A R E ! Philco’s easy-to-use COLOR TUNING EYE Tunes in color in seconds— slmplllies selection of finest coloi picture possible on all 82 VHr/UHF channels. C O M P A R E ! Philco's new 26,000- volt Color Pilot COOL CHASSIS Automatically checks and- cnnltols the TV signal to provide siurpcr, more realistic coloi pictures • Transistorized Solid State Signal System—no tubes to burn out in the signal-receiving circuits . All Transistorized SZ-channel Tuning System . Phiico Slmplined Color Controls . Illuminated 82-cliannel VHF/UHF Indicators • Big Front 6" oval Speaker Now at a price everyone can afford $388.88 up Exc. P H i u c a P H IL C O I S T E R E O P H O N O G R A P Hwith Cansote-Quality Sound a n coNvcnrs TO coM.'-oNeNr STYLE • Iticliidcr. 2 new high compliance 4" speakers, ono m each swing-out detachable enclosure• TransjstOMied—20 watts peak music power• 4*speed Multi-Mix automatic record changer » Bass, treble, loudness, balance controls• Diamond-sapphire stylus• 45 RPM adapter; jack for guitar or mike• Twb 9*foot speaker extension cords' $69.95 I Afodef J5/6WM P H IL C O M I N I A T U R E P O R T A B L E 6.TRANSIST0R GIFT PACK • Big 2 VS" front speaker • Easy-to-use fingertip tuning dial • Magnecor antenna for clear reception • Private listening earphone• Black and chronne styling • Long-life 9-volt battery; carrying case $7.95 E d d ’ s R a d io ««T V S e rv ic e S o u t h M a i n S t# M o e k s v ille . N . C . Model T-611BKr. Thursday, December 14,1967 Davie County Entetprfse-RecorH Page Seven^^ Pnurr TOEES, nut trcos, heny plants, grape vinos, landscaping plant material offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers Free Copy 43-pg, Planting Guide Catalog jn color, on request, Salespeople wanted WAYNESBORO NUH- SERIES, Waynesiwro, Virginia 22m 12 7 2tn T RAM R SPACE FOR BENT . . . Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near , 1-40 and NC 001 exit, off US 158, Sited Club Hoad. Phone 998-8404. 5 11 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: Three miles out of town on Cornatzer road. Five rooms, bath, is hisulated and has storm windows and doors. Baci; porch has roll out windows and heat, on 2 acres of land. Call , 998-8364 after S p. m. or see Les ter Cranfill. 11 23 tfn SINGER: Sewing Machine. Zig-Zag- er,' Buttonholer, etc. Local per son can finish payments of $10.00 • monthly or cash balance of $34.12. To see locally, write: National’s Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 2£0, Asjheboro, N. C. 11 23 5tii 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 Wur- litzer Grand list $2495.00 now $1693.00 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. Wc have a showroom in MocksvDle behind the American Cafe wliich will be open Saturdays from 10 til 3 p. m. Home office located 7 miles cast of Salisbury on Hwy 52 (Albemar le hwy) Phone 279-9555 or write Kiuttz Piano Co., Inc. Box 305 Granite Quarry, N. C. 11 9 7tp Singer Sewing machine model 68' cquipled with zig-zagei', bullonhol- es, darn.s, etc. Completely recon ditioned, new carrying case. Five year auarantce. Regular price $39.50. Special price this week on ly $39,50. Easy terms. You may see and try this machine in your home with no ol)ligalion. Write Sewing Maciiine, Drawer 908. Ash- i eboro. N. C. 12 7 3ln WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blu? Lustre spot clean ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. WANTED: Women for Christmas selling. Start Early with Avon Cosmetics. Valuable Sales terri tory now available. Part or full time. Write: Mrs. Helen G«mes, P. 0. Box 38G, Statesville, N. C. (' Phone 872-484]. 9 28 4tn SINGER SBVWG 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 Jocally. For further details write Credit Dept., Drawer 908, A^e- boro, N. C. la 9 tfn FOR SALE: Sweet potatoes. See Clyde Cleary, % mile off 601 near the Davie arid Ya’dkln County line. ‘ 11 16 6tp Visit. MOCKSV'Hi^. GAEOEN„CEN- TER for . ■; . all types of Christ mas decorations and gifts . stylish tree ornaments . . . all scented soaps arid candies 30% off .'. . ail permanent Christmas Trees 30% off . . . starting Dec. 1st, Open until 9 p. m. Monday- Friday. DON SMITH, - owner and operator. 11 16 tfn SINGER SEWING MACHINE MODEL 66 IN NICE CABINET. ZIG- GAGER, BUTTON-HOLES, DARNS, ETC. GUARANTEED. CAN BE SEEN AND TRIED OUT IN THIS AREA. WANTED SOMEONE TO FINISH 4 PAYMENTS OF $9.30 OR PAY CASH BALANCE OF $33.80. WRITE MRS. LUCAS, P. O. BOX 241, ASHE- BORO, N. C, 12 14 tfn MALE HELP WANTED: Good Man over 40 for siiort trips suri-ound- ing Davie County. Man we want is worth up to $16,500 in year, plus regular cash bonus. Air Mail J. B Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum Corporation, 534 North Main St., Forth Worth, Texas 76101.__________________' 12 14 Itn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTCE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and iNorth Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendments to the Ordiance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on the 2 day of January, 1968, at 7:30 o’clock P. M.1. To rezone for conditional use from R-6 to B-3 that area described as follows;These being Lois Number One Hundred, Se^'enteen (117), One Hundred, Eighteen (118), One Hundred, Nineteen (lil9). One hundred, T\ven- ty (120) and One Hundred, Twenty- one (121' and also Fi«e (5) feet off of Lot No. one hundred-sbcteen (116), adjoining Lot No. one hundred^sev-. cnteen (117», fronting five feet on Gwynn Street and of that widtii extending back along the;,line or l/il No. one hundred seventeen (117). ■As shown on ' map or plat of the Walter 11. Clement property survey- and platted by James D. Justice, tr^;eyor, September 1927,' which said map appears recorded in Deed Book 23, page 528, said Register’s Office of Davie County, N. C.Before .taking such, Ia\vful action, as it may deerri advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment, , .IN CASE, HOWEVER, .OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20% or mjore either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of. those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become ef- fectiWfexegprW favorable vote' of 3/4 of all members of the legislative body of such municipality.This 1 day of December, 1867. D. J. MANDO MAYOR MARTIN & MAR.TIN Attorneys At Law Mocksville, N. C.12 7 3tn FOR SALE: 1963 CadlUac . . . ex cellent condition . . . fully equip ped . . . used as Funeral car . . . low mileage. Contact Wayne Eaton, 634-5034. 12 14 2tn FOR SALE: 1 Bird Dog 11 months old . . . German Shepherd pup pies 6 weeks old. Contact 4934241. 12 14 2tn LADIES WANTED for order taking in your own community. Esta- blished customers. Pleasant work part-time. Good earnings from start. For information, call Mrs, Mitchell Wheeler, 993-4413 or 998- 8202. 12 14 3tn FOR RENT; 4 room house with bath , , . call 634-5417 day, or Union Grove 539-4S23 ul night. 12 14 2tn HEY, RACE FANS!HERI’S THC PERFECT G IF T !!rCET SOME rOR yaggseir. TOO} > TICKETS O N SALE IIIIC I LAP-BY'LAP! START TO FINISH! on GIANT MOVIE SCREENl SUNDAY FEB. 25 1968 Telecast starts at 12 Noon Race starts at 12:30 P.M. M E M O R I A L C O L I S E U M WINSTON-SALEM. N.C, ALL SEATS RESEBVED TICKETS ON SALE AT SHOBTV YORK'S Sinclair Servltse Stotiun MOCKSVILLE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA •DAVIE COUNTY BESSIE Z, SPARKS Petitioner VS. JOHN M. SPARKS, JO.A.N SUSAN SPARKS, AND JAMES LUTHER SPARKS Defendants NOTICE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, made in a special proceeding therein pending entillcd “Bessie 2. Sparks VS. John M. Sparks, Joan Susan Sparks, and James Luther Sparks” and signed by His Hanoi Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Super ior Court of said County; and under and by virtue of an Order of resale U|>on an advance bid, the undersign ed Commissioner will on the 16th day of December, 1907, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale !o the high est bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $1,050.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Davie County, Nortli Carol ina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Blackwelders’ Curner, on the North Side of Highway No, 64 and runs North 4 degs. East with Blackwelders line 3 ciis. to an iron slake; thence North 50 degs. East 45 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; thence North 64 degs. West 4.60 chs. to an iron stake on East side of Old Sand CVay Road, Blackwelders Corner: thence with said road tlie 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 19.52 chs. with line of Lot No. 8 to an iron on North side of N. C. Highway No. 64; Ihenge. 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, Register of Deeds).Save and except 94/100 of An Acre as is recorded in Book 64, page 4B4. This the 27 day of November, 1967. CLAUDE HICKS.Commissioner1 I • 12 7 2tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURTNOR.TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MYRTLE STONE PlaintiffVS.THOMAS STONE Defendant The above named defendant, THOMAS STONE will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the Plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of that the Plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 29th day of December, 1S67, and Answer of Demur to the said Complaint in the Action, or the Pl&intiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Action.This the 4th day of December. 1907.• Louise M. Patterson Court Assl. Clerk of Superior 12 7 4tn P A U L S . S U G G Bos IS89 Salisbury, N. C. Pbone'6S6'U91 IMSURANCfms COMPANY TOW-N OF MOCKSVILLE NOTCE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTMOR- ITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of (he Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, IBBl, and iNorth Carolina General Stalulc.s. Chapter 180, Article 14, ll:e said Town Commission will cnn- sider the following changes and amendmenls lo the Ordiance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hull on the 2 day of January, 19SH, at 7:30 o’clock P. M.Tn rezone for conditional use from R-9 lo B-3 that aiea dcscril)od as follows: Ivots Nos, 14 and 15 abutting on Poplar .Street (now LucusU in said town. Lot No, 14 being 50 x 202 ft, and lot No, 15 being 50 x 203 and 6/10 feet as shown on map or plat of the property of H. B. Sanford and J. C. Sanford as mapped and platted by J. D. Justice Sur^’cyor and Engineer, May 8, 1943. which said map is recorded in Book 23, page 582, Register's Office of Davie County, North Carolina, lo which reference is hereby made. See also Deed Book 64, page 541.Before taking such lawful action, as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen 5;esenl on the above proposed zon- n-3 amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lol included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the slreet frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become ef- fc'clive exctpl by f.i.orable \’o!e of 3/4 of all members of the legislative body of such municipality.This 1 day of December, 18G7,D. J. MAN’DO MAYOR AWRTIN & MARTINAttorneys At LawMocksville, N. C. 12 7 31n SLUE Lustre not only riJs carjiets of soil but leaves pile soft and .lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1 Mocksville Builders Supply. W E ’R E D E A L I N G N O W ! M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P l y m o u t h 715 Wilkesboro St. 634-2124 O t is H e n d r i x S t o r e XOOl N. Main St. Mocksvlllc, N, C. Phone 634-2268 RUBBER >S H t0 k M f Q v flllljr F o f t 8 » n r l M leosfBoblf M m # c- Davie County Enterprise • Record Pbow COMMBStONER'S SALE OP BEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of sale and an order of resale dated December 8, 1967 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the action of "A. P. RAT- LEDOE. et als, EX PARTE" Uie undersigned Convmissioner will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, DBOEMBER 23, l.':fi7, at 12:110 o'clock. Noon At the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina upon an opening bd of Thirty-Eight Thousand Nine Hundred (38,800.001 Dollars the following described real estate:Tract I - D. Ratledge Estate: BEiJINlNlNG on a rock, found in place, between three 3) marked Sourwoods, J. B, Gobble’s Northwest corner; thence South DO degs. 37 minutes West 1350.78 feet to Granite Monument 261, an agreed corner with J. B. Ctobble; thence North 88 degrees and 49 minutes East 2490,09 febt to Granite Monument 262, replacing a fence corner beside a pile of rocks, an agreed corner with J. B. Crobble; thence South04 degrees 25 minutes West 1047.30 feot to an iron stake found in place J, C. Anderson's corner; thence South 01 degrees 37 minutes East 394,14 feet to Gi-anite Monument 263, and agreed corner witli J. C. Anderson: thence North 83 degrees 57 minutes West 3473.92 feet to Granite Monument 264 set beside a 36 inch niarifod Oak corner; thence South05 degrees 36 minutes West 816.03 feet to Granite Monument 265 an agreed corner with L. M. Stroud; thence North 87 degrees 34 minutes West HC5.61 feet to a rock found in place, the J. C. Anderson corner, in the Ratledge line; thence continuing North 87 degrees 34 minute.s West 4Sl',3l feet to Granite Monument 266, set in the Ratledge and Andfi'son line; thence continuirig 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 1C minutes East 164,89 feet to an Ivon stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 21 degiws 50 minutes East 164.31 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 29 degrees 16 minutes East .>27,57 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 30 degrees 53 minutes East 320.89 feet lo an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 35 degrees 33 minutes East 189.62 feet to 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; thenoe South 81 degrees 00 minutes East 5022,05 feet to an iron stake found in place, P. B. Petty and L, W. Smoot’s corner; in the Ratledge line; thence continuuig South 81 degrees 00 minutes East 1356.90 feet to the POWT OF BEG- INiNING, containing 255.26 acres, D..M. D. Class A.„Survey,^„^^|^The SALE .Will remam o ^ ^ t . days for an increased bid ana~will be subject to confirmation by Clerk of 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 8th day of December, 1967. LESTEIR P. MARTIN, JR. CJommissioner f , . 12 4 2tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■under and BY VIRTUE of a Mechanics lien, I will on the Mrd day of December, 1967, at VETERAN’S GARAGE, Pine Ridge Road, Route 4, Mocksville, North Carolma, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy repair debts amounting to $386,75 incurred by Veteran's Garage, the following described motor \-ehicle: One (1) 1953 Ford, 2 Door, SerialGSNT10G391 VETERAN’S GARAGE William C. Phelps 12 14 2tn IS ADiMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NOTICK OP SALS OP REAL PM PEhtV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the authority vested in me by order of the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Magaret Brock, single, el al, V8 Burr C. Brock, Sr., dated November 2, 1967, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell nt public auction to the liighest bidder for cash on Saturday, December 16, 1907, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, tlie following described real property located in Far. mington Township, Davie County, to wit: SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, the Southwest corner of Tract No. 3 ot the original division of the James N,SBrock lands, and ibelng also the common corner of W. W. Spillman and William F. Brock with tliecommon corner Spillman Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence Noi^th 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 olts. to a point, an iron stake in Susie Wharton’s line, the Northeast corner ot Tract No. 5 in the James N. Brock division; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5 now owned by Moman Wishon) and continuing 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 corner; thence North 8 degs. East 1.58 chs. to an iron stake, W. W. Spill- maii’s corner; 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 iBBQINNING, CONTAINING NMETBEN & 07/100 ACRES, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 ot 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. Brock, 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 herem in its entirety. Starting bid $2,500.00. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids, confirmation and 1966 Davie County ad valorem taxes and the commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids. This 30th day of November, 1967. JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner • 12 7 atn I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is € ■■ - ' ...... ■ H O U S E F O R S A L E ! on Grey St., Mocksville » 3 Bedrooms 0 2 Baths with ceramic tile • Kitchen and Den Combination with Fire Place• Large Living Room and Carport• Full Basement with fireplace — CaU — 634-2469 NORTH CAROLINA DAME COUNTY . , ^Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Etta Mae Godl)y Walker, 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 8th day of June 1SS3, 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 4th day of December 1967, Lester Walker, Administrator of the estate of Etta Mae Godby Walk er, deceased.Peter W. .Hairston Attorneys 12 7 4tn It Pays Tq Advertise FOR SAU: — 3 Bedroom Brick Home, good condition, excellent location on Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, near High School. SMALL DOWN PiAYlMiENT. CALL 788 5361 SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE 0Q> WLVSTON-SM-EM. N. C. ,1 .........................................................................., I............................ , 1 F O R S A L E StibI Chain Saws, If you are in need of a new saw you’ll want the best! Why not (ry a StiU, 041 anti-vibration? You’U be glad you did! See . . . Doyle Brown, 6 miles Nortli on 601. See US For Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 LEGAL NOTICE MILK ORDINANCE At a meeting on J^ovembcr 20,' 1967, the Davie-Yadkin District Board of Health adopKed the Itms Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ordinance recommended by the U. S. Public Health Service.This Ordinance defines “Milk" and certain “milk products", “milk producer", "pasteurization, etc.i prohibits the sale of adulterated and misbranded milk and milk products, requires permits for the sale ot milk and milk products; regulates the inspection of dairy farms and milk plants; and the examination, labeling, pasteurization, distributfon and sale ot milk and milk products: provides for the construction ot future dairy farms and milk plants, the enforcement of the Ordinance, and the fixing of penalties.The Ordinance becomes effective January 1, 1968. D. J. Mandb, cniairman Davie-Yadkin District Board of Health 12 7 2tn For Professional H o u s e P a i n t i n g of all kinds COWtACT S a n d e V i B r o t h e r s 492-5131 after 5 p. m. ■J£> EX2CUT0R NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as executor ol the estate ot R. T. Lowery, 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 24th day ot 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 undersigned.This the 20th day ot November 1967.Herman T. Lowery, Executor of the estate of h. T. Lowei-y, deceased. 11 23 4tn 24*inch Well Boring No Water! No Pay! CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE, CARPET & APPLIANCES, all in good condition.(3onsi8t ot Living room. Sofa bed, chair, 2 End Tables, Cocktail Table, Nylon carpet (approx. 8Ms x llVi size) and TV set also included. Bedroom with double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest with ample storage. Children's i«om 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 & Linoleum Rug also included. Must see to appreciate.—Ask for Mr. Scoits Furniture— Original Price $1385.60 BAIiANOE NOW DUE $598.42Take 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.10 26 tfn FOR ALL TYPES OF S h e e t M e t a l W o r k Also B u ilt - U p R o o f i n g pistaU All Kinds Hot Air Flimaces & Repair Work CONTACT: B R U C E S H A V E R M o c k s v ille , N . C . Route 1 Phona 03<-S809 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 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIOB ORADB PIANOS BAHHOND OROAIfa X81 W. Btb Ot. •» Pk. PA >-Tm FBNCINO AND PATIOS Wo Moner Down — far Hama Impraverocntii ug to 90 nantk* •u UB1-—We ■peclallM In qanllir inafarlai and trorkwauMp. AU mark voarantcad. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO., 87* K, Wcat Blvd. BABI.BT OAVIDSOIf fXU BP •ekwlna Biorelat Tradaa AacapM CA6LB HARtEV DAYIMON M Braalutawii—t BIk. •. Mwa PA 4.i4rw PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day - Nlte 633-S02S 1216 S. Salisbury Ave.. Spencer A I R W E L L D R I L L I N G C O . ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, «r Winston-Salem, N. 0. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. I ll E. Fisher ME 64MS1 SAUSBURT, N. S. • BAI£S ^0 SERVICB • ItENTAUS "Eschislve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” O F F I C E M A C H I N E S Typemlten Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SU.PPLIES 118 W. lanes Street Dial ME 6-S341 SALISBURY, N. C. F A T O V E R W E I G H T Available to you \dthout a doctor's prescription, ,onr product called Odrinex. Yon must lose ugly fat ot?our money baclc. Odrina^K is a tiny ablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex cost $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not sattstied for any reason, Just return the package to your druggist and get your hiU money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Msck» vltte — Mail OrdersMaU FUled OLD FURNnxmB r e s t o r e d TO BEAimr AT Smith Upholstery SbeOieU Ph. 492-7780 E le c t r ic M o t o r a - SALES AND SERVICB - Repaired > Rewoimd > BebulU Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controli Dayton and Belt Pulleys D e lt a E le c t r ic C o *m i West tones Stresl BAUSBVttY, N. C. Day MB MB «>U«I • FEET HURTT . „ NEED AROI SVPPORTSr . . .• DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU COMtEOTLYr "Star Braiid'WRud''-»Mlst Wtaderfii)-'‘*PoO P§m t" W E S T A N D C A L L S H O E S T O R E4tJ Noitt Tnd* Btmt WbuUmMm, N. 0.F. NAT WEST AND BOY W. CAUU Omwit fc(' E i g h t 'E n i9 r p r i» e < ‘R e c o r l3 T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 6 7 Stilish Sleek Velaire uppers—wonderfully soft and supple. Nylaire lining for greater warmth. Convertible fur-like-culT. Completely waterproof. I*{rateer--available in misses’ and women's sizes. Durable Keeps feet warm and dry in any weather. Firmly anchored, non-rust buckles. Live, springy rubber gives added weai Reinforced back seam and toe cap. Mam'stee—available in men’s and joys’ sizes, 4-bucklc and 5-buckle. Warm ’n Waterproof Thcrmo-litc insulated ovcr-thc-shoc boot. Waterproof warmlh. Butlon-loop closure—deep gusset for easy on and o(T. Easy cleaning by sudsing inside and out. C7n’f«go—available in women's sizes. No boot outwears Red Ball ^ R e d Ball Weatherproofs looK (or the Red Ball by BalhDand, MisliawaKa, Indiana See all the wonderful new styles at your Red Ball shoe store Mocksvilie, N. C. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. D. D. BENNE'IT & SON On Tbe Square ( orualuT ltd. . Farmington Cooleemee Salisbury BENNETT & ELLIS ELLIS SHOP © © m 0. 0. RUFTY’S GENERAL STOREmmmmrn Soldier Figures Cost Of Ballad The following is a United Press International retease from Port Bragg that was thought to be of in test to all: The Englishman who sent his true love exotic gifts on each of the 12 days of Christmas would need a healthy bank account behind him to do it at today’s prices. Sp. 4 W. J. Chandler, Jr., a draft ee from Raleigh, N. C., working in the public information office here, got to wondering about the cost of all those leaping lords and swim ming'swans while listening on the radio to the 18th Century English Christmas ballad, "The 12 days of Christmas.” Chandler, who was a practicing lawyer when he was drafted, used an encyclopedia and did four days of telephone calling to complete his shopping 1st. ON THE FIRST day of Christmas the lady received a partridge in a pear tree. Total cost from the State Wildlife Commission and a local nursery; $16.25. The second day’s gift, two turtle doves, would run $70 from a New York pet store. Thiiee French hens, genus gallus, were valued at $165. The fourth gift, four calling birds, would be a problem. According to Chandler’s Enycylopedia, there was a species named calling bird but they are extinct. The last known pair was purchased by the London Zoologcal Socety in 1911 at a cost, in today’s dollars, of $17,230. FIVE GOLDEN rings were worth $175 in a local jewelry store. Six geese a-laying would cost $80.10, according to the State Wild life Commission. Seven swans a-swimming would be a bit more. The flock would cost $315. Eigh maids a-milling, paid the federal minimum wage for an eight- hour day, would run $89.60. Eight registered milk cows added up to $4,400. FIGURING THERE was no point pinchuig pennies at ithis point. Chandler went to the New York City Sdilbt ter nine ladles dancing. They woiild cost $3,239 including salaries and transportation. Ten lords a-leaping meant round- trip transportation for 10 members of the House of Lords in London. British Overseas Air-lines cost: $5,997.66. Eleven pipers piping would come rom the New York Philharmonic and would cost $3,239 in wages and transportation. 'Finally came 12 drummers drum ming, and they would cost Chand ler’s gift-giver only $50 because he could get local talent from the Ft. Bragg Drum and Bugle Corps. This all comes to $36,097.01. But according to the ballad, the partrid ge in a pear tree is sent not once, but 12 times. The two turtle doves 11 times the French hens 10 and so on. Only the drummers are sent once. Figuring it up this way, true love, are you ready'.’ The cost is $211,- 758.90. Dr. Charles Leighton Registered For Annual Congress Of Optometry Drs. James F. Hadcrniaclier and Charles Leighton of Charlotte,, are among those registered for the 45th Amiual Southeastern Educational Congress of Optometry to be held, Februai-y 10-13, 1968, at the Marriott Motor Hotel in AtlaJita. The event, one of the largest of its type in the Nation, is exiJeuted to attract some 2,000 persons from 25 slates. It will include 73 hours of Iccturcs as well as mcoUjiss of 12 affiliated groups. Nationally'promincnt lecturers will speak on such topics as ocular path ology, child vision, contact lenses, practice management, and current health core trends. The meeting is sponsored by the Southern Council of Optonv»trists which consists of some 2,4000 mem- bcrs in 13 stales. The Council car> rics on a program of upgradiag op- tomeU-ic professional competence through educational seminars and congresses as well as educating the public on proper care of vision. Adeste Fideles V k Christmas hymn, “Adestres Fideles," was written by an un- kiwwn author, but the theme is as cribed to John Reading, an English organist at W in^ster in the lat' ter piut of Uie l7ti) century. m Open Each Night Monday-Friday Til Christinas FOR THE MEN! IVC(e>C>C«IC«M«««<C«tKlC««««<MICIC(eiC<C>C(CIC(CIC(C«« •A l p a c a S w e a t e r s ...............................$ 1 4 .9 9 T o $ 2 0 •L a m b W o o l S w e a t e r s .................$ 8 .9 9 T o $ 1 4 .9 9 • •$ 1 .9 9 T o $ 6 .9 9 •A l l - W e a t h e r C o a t s ..................................................$ 1 4 .9 9 U p •$ 1 0 .9 9 T o $ 1 9 .9 9 •M e n ’s D r e s s G l o v e s ........................$ 1 .9 9 T o $ 4 .9 9 •M e n ’s B i l l f o l d s .............. .................$ 3 .9 9 T o $ 5 .9 9 •L o n g - S le e v e S w e a t e r S h ir t s . .. . . $ 8 .9 9 a n d $ 9 .9 9 •M e n ’s D r e s s P a n t s ...........................$ 7 .9 9 T o $ 1 8 .9 5 •M e n ’s B e d r o o m S h o e s .................$ 3 .9 9 T o $ 5 .9 9 •M e n ’s D r e s s S h o e s ...........................$ 7 .9 9 T o $ 2 5 # M e n ’s S u i t s .................$ 3 9 .9 9 T o $ 6 5 # M e n ’s T i e s .................$ 1 .5 0 T o $ 2 .5 0 # M e n a n d B o y s ’ G o l d C u p S o c k s $ 1 .5 0 P r . M e n ’s S p o r t C o a t s .... $ 2 9 .9 5 T o $ 3 5 .0 0 M e n ’s P a j a m a s . . . $ 2 .9 9 T o $ 5 .0 0 M e n ’s R o b e s ........................................$ 6 .9 9 C o m p le t e L in e o f H a n e s a n d F r u it- o f- th e - lo o m U n d e r w e a r FOR BOYS! ic<<is!cici((c<cicictc>ctc«ic!<ictc!cicte>(>pcteicic<e<c>eicte-£<e>ctc>c<e!s'e>e<e‘v FOR GIRLS! B o y ’s S w e a t e r s . $ 5 .9 9 T o $ 8 .9 9 L o y s ’ D r e s s S h ir t s $ 1 .9 9 T o '$ 3 .9 9 ^ i^ o y s ' S p o r t S h ir t s $ 1 .9 9 T o $ 2 .9 9 Ja o y s ’ D r e s s G l o v e s ..............$ 1 ,9 9 1 B o y s ’ T i e s .....................................$ 1 .0 0 ; B o y s ’ P a j a m a s . $ 1 .9 9 T o $ 2 .9 9 ; C o w b o y B o o t s . $ 6 .9 9 T o $ 7 .9 9 0 G i r l s ’ B e d r o o m S h o e s . . . $ 2 .9 9 9 G i r l s ’ S w e a t e r s . $ 2 .9 9 T o $ 6 .9 9 «)c«««iciK<c<cteicic>ctc««ic««ic«c<c<(tc«ic««<c<«ci(iciM<ctctcic«<0(ie # G i r l s ’ S lip s . . # G i r l s ’ P a n t ie s D r e s s S h o e s . # G i r l s ’ L o a f e r s . . . $ 1 T o $ 2 .9 9 . . . 3 9 c T o 7 9 c $ 3 .9 9 T o $ 5 .9 9 $ 2 .9 9 T o $ 6 .9 9 FOR THE LADIES! • L a d ie s ’ S w e a t e r s .........................................$ 2 .9 9 T o $ 1 2 .9 9 • L a d ie s ’ A ll- W e a t h e r C o a t s .... $ 1 4 .9 9 T o $ 1 8 .9 9 9 L a d ie s ’ H a n d b a g s B u r l i n g t o n . . $ 8 .0 0 T o $ 1 8 .0 0 • S l i p s ..............$ 3 T o $ 6 • P a n t ie s 3 9 c T o $ 1 .2 5 • S la c k s 2 .9 9 T o 1 0 .9 9 • S k ir t s 7 .9 9 T o 1 0 .0 0 • G o w n s . $ 2 .9 9 T o $ 6 • P a j a m a s 2 .9 9 T o 4 .0 0 0 H o u s e C o a t s $ 6 .9 9 T o # B e d r o o m S h o e s 2 .9 9 $ 1 0 .9 9 T o 4 .9 9 FREE GIFT WRAPPING B e g in n in g M o n d a y W e W i l l B e O p e n E a c h E v e n in g ’T il 9 p . m . < S a t u r d a y T i l 6 P . M . M o c b v ille D e p a rtm e n t S to re 1 1 0 N * M a i n S t . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 2 Ji.............. III, Davie Highway ;i967 BOX SCORE Aqctdents ............................ 227 Injuries ........................... m PatttlUics ............................ 8 C O U N T Y xc All The County News For Everybody M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 , T h u r s d a y , December 2 1 , 1 9 6 7 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 35 A re a C h ris tm a s P ro g ra m s (As has been Ihe custom in the past, Christmas observances this iyear in Davie County will t>e high lighted by the special programs o£ the various ehurchcs and clubs. Those reporting their schedules to us are as follows: First Methodist The Children’s and Young Peo ple’s choirs will present a program *o6 Christaas music at the morning 'service' Sunday, Dec. 24. The annual proigratn by the'Adult choir and the oahdle Ughttag service will be pres- rated at 7:30 p. m. Comalzcr Baptist ■ .There will be a Christmas pro gram at ■ the church Sunday, De cember 24, at 7 p.m. Bethlehem Methodist rrhe Sunday School will present a ' Ghristmas program at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, December 23. Bailey’s Chapel lA Christmas play will be pre sented by the Young People Sun- flay, Deeember 24, at 7 p.m. at , ^ e church. "Cburcb of the Good Shepherd .The Sunday School Christmas pro gram will be held at S p. m. De- ^mber 2i. The Rev. Karl Garrison from Duke University, Durham, N. C. will ^ebrdte Holy Communion at the ^urch in Oooleemee, at 11 p. m. ^rlslitjas Gve. ’R>e public is In- ijanies Baptist Church Hjames Christmas program will ' te. held Sunday, (December 24, at 7/p. m. A play entitled* Christ The rio^r is born, and a Candle rvice VJll of is- in\^ted ;Oak Grove Mclhodist Cburcb |ffhe . youth of the . ohurdj will ‘ ijresent the pageant,'‘.‘A Star'is , Shinning'’ at the diuroh, Sunday, l^cember 04, at 7:30 p. m. There ; 'vrill. a1% be recit'atiohs and singing ; by the small children, The public js invited. Bixby Presbyterian sp^ial Christmas program will ■be prewhted at the Bixby Presby terian VChuixJh on Friday, Decem> ber 7:(i0 p.m. It will feature ot the children and B, Color slides of some ‘ 'artistic worlis of the will Illustrate the Brick Wall Again Hit By Car On U. S. 158 A 1964 Chevrolet skidded on wtt pavement Monday on US 198 and wei^t out of control, off right side of the road and. hit a brick wall jn ine yard of Mrs. Lcota Foster. The car Uion crossed,back to tiie left and Hlopi>cd in Ro)b Foster’s front yard. The driver was Elizabeth Anii ^if>lott, 10, of Mocksville Rt. 2. Damage to the car was cslinuitL’d at $400 and $75 damage to the wall and yard. hymns and scripture portions. Most of the slides were acquired from The National Gallery ot Art and from The Metropolitan Museum. The public is invited to this un usual presentation. . Rcdland Pcntccostal Holiness Church The churdi will present their Christmas program at the church, Friday, December 22, at 7:30 p. m. The public is hivited to attend. FIRST METHODIST Members of the church will be hosts to the senior citizen members at a Christmas tea Thursday after noon, December 21, from two-thirty to four o’clock. All members are urged to attend this special occasion. LIONS CLUB The annual (Ladies’ nigiil and Christmas meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 21st, at 7:00 p. m. at the Rotary Hut. Churcii ot the Ascension The Christmas schedule for Ihe church is as follows: Sunday School at 10 a. m. and Holy Communion at 7 p. m. The colebraiit will bo the Rev. Downs Spiller, pastor of St. Anne’s in Winslon-Salem. Follownig this service a Christmas party for the Sunday school will be held in the Parish House. First Baptist Chmch The First Baptist Church will meet Sunday, December 24, at 5:30 p. m. for Vespers. This will be in the place of a Sunday night worship service. Music will be piWided by the Youth Choir and Junior Choir. w j X. Clay Hunter D.S.A. Nominations Is Elected As Supervisor Sought By Jayeees Personal Greetings Holidays ‘ The majority of local merchants will be closed Monday, December 25, and re-open Tuesday morning at the usual hour. These merchants are remaining open until 9 p. m. each night this week. Davie County Public Library will doe at 5 p. m. Friday, December 22, and. re-open Wednesday, Decem ber 27, at 9 a. m. The Library will also be closed on January 1, 1960. cHeritage Furniture Company will clpx M 3:45 , Fri^^ D.ecem- 'l«r-^22, and' wili’"a'e-operi.; Monday:, Januaiv 1st. , J. P. Green Milling Co. will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, December 25, 26 and 27 and re-open Thursday, DecembSr 28. (Davie County Welfare Department will be closed Friday, December 22,' al noon, and re-open Wednesday, December 27. Branch Banking and Tjnst Co., Central Carolina Bank and the Mocksville Savings and Loan Assoc iation will be closed Monday, Dec ember 25, and will re-open Tues day. December 26, The offices iii Uie Court House will close Friday, Dec. 22, at 5 p. m. and re-open on Wednesday, Decem ber 27. The Duke Power office will be closed Monday, Decemberks. Carolina Luigerie Company will close Thursday, December 21st and re-open Monday, January 1st. Black- welder Mahufacti{ring Company and 'Monlelgh Garment Company wll close Friday, December 22, and re open Monday. January 1st. nie ijeaming Lab at Cooleemee will be closed for Christmas Holi- . days from December 21 Uu'uugh Januaiy 1st. Adult Education class es will meet for their last class on Decembei' 20 and resume classes on Januaiy 2. In this edition you will liind niuny Christmas features. There are also iicrsonal messages for a -Merry .Citrislmas. from the viiiious business Orms of this area. In appreciation of your patronage and friendsltip they arc extending to each of you tite best wisites for a holiday season. As itas been our custom in tiie past this newspaper will sus pend publication next week in order that the personnel may enjoy one brief vacation a year. We tal<e this opportunity to extend to each of you a Merry Christmas ' and Happy New Macedonia Moravians To Have Lovefeast The Macedonia Moravian Church, located on highway 801, just off the Interstate 40 toward Farmin^on, ^ will have the traditional Lovefeast and Candle sei'vico on Sunday eve ning at .7:30 p. m. Thirty minutes prior to the. service the Church band will play the fainiliair Moravian chorales under the direction of Rob ert, Mills. . In this annual service fte Love feast will bo (^served in the begin ning of tlie service, then a brief me ditation will be given, this will be followed with the Candle-lite service. At tlie close of the service the wor shippers will be led from Uie sanc tuary by tlie minister and choir followed by the congregation with 'lighted candles. The congregation will gather in front of the sanctuaiy with the lighted candles, join in the singing of a Jiymn and have the benediction. This service is open to tlie public and former members and friends are cordially invited to attend. "This is a very impressive service and will prove to be a blessing of everyone attending” said the pastor. Rev. J. Taylor Lofim in extending an invitation to attend tbis service This attractive greeting is located at Station No. 2 in Davie County Hospital. It was created by the niirses in that/ section. The “Merry Christmas” lettering was made by cutting out wrapping paper and usmg scotch tape. Snow was sprayed on the window. Branch Bank Elects Two New Directors other Directors include Knox Johnstone, chairman, John John stone, Dr. Francis W. Slate, Chester Blackwelder, Jeff Caudell, John T. Brock, Dr.' Clyde Young, Glenn - boi^i*in dolph ’County and'my^'vUves .in liilf Smilh Grove C^m unity He is'jjiar-; ried to the former Sarah Catherine Smith of Mocicsv’illc. They have' three daughtjers, Debbie, Betsy and Tommi. 'He is a gradual;? of Farmer High School, a Veteran of Worid War If. a member of tlie SiTiith Grove Rmi- tan Club, the Clemmons Slock Club, the Bethlehem MethodisL Church and the Farmington Lodge No. 285. Mr. Bingham served in the 1965-S6 se^ion of the Ndrlli Carolina Gen eral ..Assembly as Stale Representa tive of Davie County. ' Mr. Bingham is co-owner of Bing- ham-Parks Lumber Company and is Secretary-Treasurer of liie 'Tar Heel Gun Club. Mr. Soaford lives in the Fork community and is a Dairy and Poul try farmer. He has sen'od as a BE.'\ Director for (he past 25 years and is secret- I ary of the l3oai d of Directors of the REA. He is a Ti'ustce of the Dutch man Crock Watershed. A Volunlcer Fireman, he is .secretary of Ihe Board of Diieclors of the Ktti'k Fire Department. DONALD W. BINGHAM ROBERT L. SEAFORD 'Donald W. Bingham and Rolierl L. Seaford have been elected to the Board of Directors of Branch Bank ing and Trust Company, They were chosen at the Directors meeting to everyone in the community. 'fuesday, Decembei' 12th, Mr. .Seaford is a iiiumbor of Ihe Fork Civic Clnb. He is also a mem ber of the Fork Baptist Church wheie tic serves as a Deacon of the Church and as Superinlendent of the Church, C h a rle s G a rw o o d G e ts E a g le $ c o u t A w a rd Charles A. Gamuod, age 15, re ceived tlie Eagle Scout rank Tues day night of this week, at the an- nual Rotary dub Christmas party, Kowan Men Admit To Davie Thefts Rowan County men were tak en into custody Tuesday in that county and charged with breaking and enterinfi and larceny of various nierchandise valued at over $3,000, Howan County Sheriff John F. Stirewalt identified the two as Perry Ucyd Oweiui, 33, of Rt. 6, SaUs- bury and Joseph Sparger, 'JS, of Rt. 0, Gold Hill. Sheriff Sirewalt baid tiiat ni addit^ ion to thefts in Rovtan, the two also ailmittcd Ujefts in Davk and DaviBr ibn CwutUeti. Three tiboljuus reported stolen in l>avie Cuuuty were recovered 4k>ug wttis iU8S». we4fU!g lyyjud odi6iF Charles is liic son of Mr. and Mrs, John Frank Garwood who live on the Cornatzer Road, Route a. The Eagle is the highest rank in Scouting, It has to be approved by tlie local District, by the Council and the National Council of Boy Scouts of America, Charles is a member of Boy Scout Troop 573, Davie District. Uwharrie Council, This Troop is s|x>nsored by the Mccksvillp Rotary Club. Harry Mon- sees is Scoutmaster of tlie Tjoop, Charles is also a member of Uie Order of tlie Arrow. He made a trip to Philmont Soout Ranch tliis past summer and served as correspond' eat to Ihe local newspaper senditis reports of the u-ip, The presentatioa was nude to Charles' father by Peter W. Hairs' ton. District AdvanceineiU chair man, who ni turn presented the to ius tan. •ksp preeeot. CHARLES A. GARW OOD N shown le t^ivin g his Hugk Spout bttdge from his father, frsenb G«fwo94. while his mother and l*et«r W. itaireton iwk on. Ihe cotiatiAtt mad« TuMday tiigixt ol tblg December 15th was Soil and Water Conservation District election day in Davie County, The voters .in the county have chosen in a close election X. Clay Hunter for a three year term to begin January 1, 1968. Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict supervisors occupy a position of public office and public trust. As a member of the local Iward, Mr. Hunter will assist in program plan ning, policy making and carrying out of a soil and water conservation program for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Mem bers of the district board meet re gularly with agricultural agency representatives and others interest ed in this important program. Dis- :^r< and J ” i^-tiils rOlPiaj'g'ely af their owifexpense and V^ithout c«mpensa- ■l^oivin the form of salary, .Tlie Davie Diiitricl is a subdivision •of our N. C, State govci'nmenl, or ganized under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina. As such, supervisors and districts have a responsibility 1^ the people of our county and district. Many individuals, agencies and other groups supply assistance of one form or another. Conservation goals and objectives are, set up each year. District supervisors are the elected Vepresentativies to coordihatft the various aspects of this program. Other supervisors in Davie County are: David White, Hubert L. Bailey, H, F. Blackwelder, Jr„ and Ciaien- ce Rupard, Davie Cagers Are Undefeated Davie County High biisketluill teinns cnnlinued undefeated in pre season play witii a double win over North Iredell Tuesday night. The girls downed the Norlli Ire dell lassies 38 to 29 while the boys took a 5I> 10 35 \ ictory in the night cap. North Iredeli had the edge in a •lunior Varsity boys’ game, .'i-1 to 4!). This closcd oul pla.v for Die prc- 'holiday season. Davie will n-siime play on January 5th al North How- an. Janii-e Markland led the scoiins for the Rebeletles with 12 points, Cornatzer had 9; Ijames, -1; Brig- man. 3; Nail, and MilUr, 1. I'Yed Baile.v had 13 points In li‘ad the Hebels; Ijdines, 11, Zi,inner- man, 7; Hudson, 7; Shouf and .Man- do, B eacli. Bill Hail Heads Sticklcy For Governor Group in Davie AMy W ilhain 1C Hall oi M ii’K '.v'lr has been nam ej as Uav!»' f.uii;iiy Chairnisii <'f ihe .lack itticklei I'-'r Govenwr Cojnniittee, Mrs. J. S. I Jayne I SanlorJ vwl! head tiie Women-For-Siickley ;n Da vie and Jerry Swicegood will lieaJ the Voung RepubisLans ior SU- 'I'lie Chaflpite te.x'ile . e,'iei.'ui!''e V.3S. y: t>sv;c C^'uV-y iiii ca 4 visit. The Mocksville Jaycees are seek ing nominations for tiie outstanding young man of the year. The Jaycee Distinguished Ser\’ice Award is presented annually to an outstanding young man of the com munity for leadership and service. The winner does not have to be a Jaycee, Any young man, 21 through 35 years of age is eligible for no mination unless the nominee be came 36 before January 1, 1968, The Judging Committee will be composed of distinguished citizens of the community who are now over tlie age of 35. Their decision will be based on: Contributions to the general community welfare. Evid ence of leadership ability, and Evi dence of personal or business pro gress. The Distinguished Service Award winner from Mocksville will be en tered in the North Carolina Jaycee St. Jolin’s Dinner To Be December 28 The annual St, John’s Dinner of the Mocksville Masonic Lfldge will be held on Thursday night, Decem ber 28th, al 6:30 p. m. Col. H. J. Hatcher of Morganton will be the guest speaker. All members and wives are in vited to attend. contest. The slate winners will then be entered In the national competi tion, which chooses America’s Ten Outstanding Young Men. According to Don Wood, Chair man, nomination blanks will be available from any local Jaycee, Deadline for nominations will be January 11, 1968. Toys Accepted Anyone donating a new or usuablc toy will be admiltedi free Thursday night, December 21, at the Roller Drome Skating Rink, All toys coll-, ected will be turned over to the Davie County Welfare Department to be distributed to needy children. Jo and Clyde Lakey, operators, urge anyone who enjoys skating or watchhig skating to bring a toy and come out for the evening. Rescue Squad Is Praised On Sunday night November 26th, a couple from Virginia Beach wero enroule home from Asheville. The traffic had been heavy as usual on a Sunday afternoon on US 64. As they arrived in Mocksville, their little one-year-old son went into a convulsion. Stopping at a service station, Ihe Davie County Rescue Squadron was summoned and escorted the couple -afld'«*ild;-U)^.-,M'Forfylh Memorial ilospital where prompt medical measures were taken. ^ : The Rescue Squadron was praised for this assistance in a letter to Clay Tulterow, Commander. The letter reads as follows: ■On Sunday night, November 26th, two members of your organization escorted us from a service station to . Forsjdh' Memorial Hospital with our son who had just had a con vulsion. Ho had a temperature o£ 106-degrees when we reached the hospital and with emergency treat- ment it was taken cai-e of, but he later had another coiivulsion and was admitted to the hospital.for two ' days. We had been in a traffic jam for almost an hour and without the very prompt work of these men. 1 feel sure we would never have sur vived on our own. "We appreciate your help very much. Each time ^vo look al our' son this Holiday Season and see> how healthy and happy he is now,; we >Nill think of you and wldi for you a Merry Christmas”. 'It was signed Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Boyd, Jr., parents; and IVibcrt, Prescott, grandfather. Central Carolina Bank Directors Meet Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. rt& tfif at' Durham laBt week de-. clared a dividend of 20c .per share, payable January 2, 1968 to share holders of record December 15, 1967. Announcement of the diroctoi's act ion was made here i>y Charles F. Bahnson, assistant vice-president. Bahnson said that the dividend brought to 70c per sharo the total dividends declared from 1967 earn ings, as compared with 60c for 1966. A 5% stock dividend was paid to shareholders in January, 1967, In other action, the board ap proved profit-sharing payments to taling more than $152,000 to 344 members of the bank’s staff. Bahn son said tile profit-siiaring distribu tion, which is being made for tlie eighth successive year, is computed according to a specific formula, af ter providing for maximum reserv es, ta.\cs, and profits for the share holders. The meeting was attended by Ihe bank’s Mocksville Board, including M. H. Murray; Hubert L, Bailey: Ben C. Ellis; George R, Hendricks; Robert L. Hendricks: T. L, Junker; n. J. Miindo; Uster P, Martin, Jr.; George E. Merrell, Jr.; Sheek Mill er: E. C. Morris; W, W. Smitl); and Paul 11, Stroud, Special Education Gla^s Adds Shop And Crafts cation, have hud an added attrac- of how " v f f liT Slion tiiis year which is "Shop and change the way: home, community and in induMjy. , . , J Bulletin boards were made depict-Activities have been planned so made that each pupil can ,»i,ich included the match, the can- and attain a degree ^ die, oil lamps and (he story of thercrlvn's a future job. -Ihe pro^din lights and how is Hdootcd to the pupil s ahility to u^ed today, u.'irterstand and to follow directiom>, planned a lamp. Some Mrs. Wootten has found that by .j. y jamps, otlicrs bedroom careful planning and taking into consideration the ability of the m- wired yet, but willthat much can I* accom- ^ t'lished. /j>|,g pupils seem to know and In till' school program, .jU langu- g^gsp tlie idea U»8t electridty did arir, a;-ilhmpiu\ bfieiat studies, ),ap|^„ overniglit and that the Scipiice. i>lwp, cralt^i. Health, Music .j^^rld is still living in a change, and Art is. provided. Physical edu- 'Wootten’s Christmas project cation it. combined with the seventh (|,j children was making bottles gr:jriers. attractive with tlie use of tissue ill .Sceni'e, d stuil' oi the liibtory paper, glue, water and varnish. ij[ etcL’tncity was made and was Santas, candles aiid Christnias Ljirelaied uuh social studies and cards were also made, healtli. This took much pUiming "Our one purpose is to helpw tee hj.v liie biudy of electricity pupils to develop self disi^lj'Hne, could t'ecame buch a compreliensiv,; have a goal In sight, to make a uiut rhe biu ly Mas, lu-epared in living in a<Jult life, to te goo4 live Uepi Tliey were Concepts a»l to ni^ke a contribu. w6;e ofe.iectivei. expert- to tlKtf eoC4r$, miUrfidli ’ V i f *' ’ ( 'S n h r f ir it e ^ R e e o r S T h u r id a y , 'D e e e iii K e r 2 1 , 1 9 6 7 Moose Lodge Has Christmas Party The Mocks\'iIle Moose Lodge were hosts Sunday to approximately '^fghty-flve children for a Christmas jbarty which was heM at the Lodge, Coca colas and cookies were served to all present. At 5:00 p. m. a special Christmas tree lighting ceremony was held with the tree being lighted for the first lime. This was part of the ' nationwide ceremony, corresponding to the lighting of the huge Christ mas tree at Mooseharen, Florida, the Moose Home for the aged mem bers and their wives. The highlight of the i>ar<y was the arrival of Santa Claus, who dis tributed many toys and gifts to the ehildren. Each child received toys and a bag of fruit, nuts and candy. The toys, clothing and treats were donated by the merchants of Mocks- vUle and Cooleemee. Jimmy Whitaker and John Miller were co-chairmen of the party. Many of the members and their wiv es assisted. The Wesley Chapel Church school will have a program and Christmas tree, Sunday December 24 at 7:30 p. m. Sammy Allen who has been in 'Vietnam for several months is spending thirty days leave with his parents before reporting to Ft. Bragg, N. C. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler, Mrs. Ray Deese and Tony Deese of Wins- tbn^alem and Mr. and Mi^s, H. K. Miller of Courtney visited Mrs. W. W. West Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Dull spent Saturday afternoon with Walter Dull. The Pino Community Grange will meet January 1, 1968 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Gaither Latham spent a few. days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Baity; SANTA CLAUS visited the MocksvUle M oose Lodge Sunday at the annual Christmas party. Approximately 85 children attended. Santa distributed toys and gifts to the children. A happy time was had by all as shown here. JOHN C. JAMES John Ciingman; James, 88, of MocksvUle, Rt. .2, died Tuesday at Davie . County Hospital. The funeral will be at 2 B- ni. Thursday af Ea ton’s Chapel. Burial will be in Far^ mington Methodist Church cemet- e^'. He was born in Davie County to Coimeil and Chestina Lakey James and was a .retired carpenter. He was a member of Farniington Me thodist Church. Sui'viving are two daughters, Mrs; Willie Howard and Mrs. H. C. Gre gory of Advance, Rt. 1; and four sons, Aaron, C. B., and Odell James of Mocksvllle and M. F. James of Advance, Rt. 1. W E ’R E D E A L I N G N O W ! M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P l y m o u t h 715 WUfcesboro St. 6Si-2m JAMES M. BOGER . . . age 21, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Boger of Route 3, has been promoted to Sergeant. He graduated . from . Davie County High SchooL in1965 and attended: Forsyth- Tech before .entering tlie Army. July . 8,1966 taking basic training at Fort Bragg and special training, at Aber- d ^n Proving Ground, Maryland. He went' to Korea in January . of1967. He is now operaiA- ional' Sgt. over the Motor P o ol Sgt. Boger. expects to return to tdie states in February of1968. CQFiiatzer NEWS Sixty-one members of the Cornat- zer Baptist Church received pins Sunday for a record of perfect at- tisndance for last year. Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Potts Sunday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr met at their home Sunday for the family’s annual Christntas party. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Potts and Landon and Ella Bennett and son, Jerry of Winston- Salem. (Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and Jeff visited iMr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes in Greensboro, Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Butch West attend ed a Christmas party at the home of IMr. Moser in King, N. C, Satur day night. The Young Mens Class of Corn- atzer Baptist Church entertained with an oyster stew Saturday night at the home of Hoyt Bailey. Mr .and Mrs. Worth Potts visited and (Mrs. Roland 'Haneline at MocksvUle Sunday afternoon. County Enterprise- Reeord Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. prose cuted the docket. Cases disposed' of were as follows: Alex Keith Watson, failure to re duce speed, nol pros with leave. Junior Lee Scott, capias, paid jud'gment and capias in full. David Mayhew, forgery, probable cause. Bound to Superior Court. Robert Allen, operating car intox icated, $100 and cost. Patricia Lynn Garrett, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Allen, no operator’s licen se, $25 .and cost. Mrs. Marvin D. Teague, Sr.,’ worthless check, nol pros wth leave. Mrs. Marvin D. Teague, Sr., worthies check, nol pros with leave. Ralph Carter, speeding, $10 and cost. Appealed. Larry Thomas Clark, speeding, $10 and cost. Melvin Whitman, abandonment and non-support, dismissed. Billy Smoot, non-support’ minor children, prayer for judgment coii- tinued. V ; Charles David ^pry, operating car intoxicated^ $100 and cost. Appealed. 'Robert Franklin Peet, no operat or’s license, prayer for judgment continued on conditions and pay $25 and cost. Robert Lewis Lashmit, speeding, $35 including cost. Roger- Grant, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Kathy Gail Dyison, speeding, $30 including cpst. IRoscoe Jones, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. 'Ben ^iison Jones, speeding, $30 inciudhig cost. Jerry Graid Dellinger, Speeding, $30 hKluding cost. James.Dewey price, speeding, $30 including cost. Willie Fred Crabb, speeding, $35 including cost. (Eddie Henderson Foster, speed ing, not guilty. John Hugh Howell, speeding, con tinued. Daniel James Reilly, speeding, $35 including cost. Gordon Dale Frost, speeding, $30 including cost. Albert Earle Finley, II, speeding, $35 including cost. Oren Eugean Slpe, speeding, $35 inciudhig cost. George Jacobs, assault, continued. George Jacobs, temporary lar ceny, continued. Jimmy Rufus Smith, larceny of auto, dismissed on payment of cost. Fred Julian Herron, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Bobby Harrill Mathis, transport ing, called and failed. Ranald Cebe Pittman, speeding, $30 including cost. Jerry Dean Koontz, speeding, $50 and cost. Jerry Dean Koontz, speeding, prayer for judgment continued. Special Program At Boiler Drome Rink The IMler Drome Skating Rink will present Santa Claus on Wheels, Saturday night, December 23. The j«gular skating session will begin at 7:^ p. m. with a special program whiph wiU include selecting a Miss Roller Drome Skating Queen, a Balloon team racing oontest for boys, the Grande March and "Zobo The Cknvn on Skates." This wiU be conducted by Santa Claus iiimself from 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. Regular skating will continue until 10 p. m.Tbew will tie gilis and candy tor Hospital News (Patients admitted during the period from December 11 to Decem ber 18 includes: Sylvia Ratledge, Rt. 1 William Jordan, Rt. 2 Kuth Ferebee, Rt. I Peggy Bombard, Rt. 1 David Pratt, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Sallie West, Rt. 1, Advance Duette Foster George Tucker ■Fred Padgett, Rt. 2 Dwight Harris, Rt. 2 Thomas Norris, Waynesville Charlie Dulin Lois Green, Rt. 4 Sanford Hoots, Rt. 2, Yadkinville ■Elizabeth Long, Greensboro Evelyn Wyatt, Rt. 3 Geraldine Royal, Rt. 1, Yadkin ville Troy McDaniel, Jr., Rt. 3 Brenda Eaton, Rt. 2 Sharon Thorne, Rt. 1 Clara Summers, Rt, 1, Harmony Archie Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Lou Hampton, Rt. 5 Margaret Everidge, ' Winston-Sal em Lucille Robertson, Rt. 3 I' Raeford Seamon, Rt. S iNadean Howell, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Faircloth, Advance Billy Correll, Rt. 4 June Pierce, Rt. 4 ■Florence Daniel (Lonnie Shore, Rt. 2 June Harris Sarah Koontz, Rt. 1 /Patients discharged during the same period included: Johnny Ray Williams, Mildred Pollard, W. S. McClannon, Henry Smith, Kenneth Hyder, Thomas Norris, Major Bepu- champ, Doyle Dunn, Sylvia Ratled ge, Duette Foster, Ruth Ferebee, Patricia Kiger, Katherine Frye, Da vid Pratt, Sallie West, Alex Tucker, Fred Padgett, Sanford Hoots, Nellie Speer, Evelyn Wyatt, William H. Hart, Peggy Bombard, Troy McDan iel, Jr., Clara Summers, Mery Boger, Bessie Barnhardt, Wilburn Harris, Mary Logan, Mae Johnson, Anna Jones, William D. Jordan, Lois Green, Charlie Dulin and Margaret Everidge. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Speer, Rt. 5, MocksvUle; a son, Mark Tunothy, December 14, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Green, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Cynthia Mi chelle, December 15, 1967. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Howell, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C., a daughter, Decem ber 17, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Hamp ton, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, Mary Christine, December 17, 1B6T. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ray Royal, •Rt. 1, Yadkinville, a daughter, De cember 17, 19«7. Mr. and Mrs. William Long, Greensboro, N. C. a daughter, Dec ember IS, 1967, D A V IS C O U N T Y E N T B R P R IS E -B E C O B D Published E very T h u rsd ay A t 124 Soutfo M a in S t. M ocksviUe. N. 0 . 27028 G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N S D IT O R -P U B L S H B R SU B S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D IT O B 5e o o n d ^ la88 postage p a id a t 4ocluvU le, N . 0. Subsc)4p tio n rates; fito g le C O P Y lO e; (4.00 p er year in K o rtli C a ro lin a : $4.50 per jre a r o p t o t state . News From Davie High. By: BDDre TOMLINSON The music departmetrt of Davie High presented Its annual pro* gram of Christmas music Sundeji afternoon hi the Mocksville Elemen tary School auditorium. Hw senior band, the chorus, and the intermed iate band presented the program which consi^ed of both sacred and popular music of the holiday season. Members of the Davie High stage band were announced recently foy Mr. James Daughtrey, Davie’ band director. Iliey are as follows; Trumpets—Sammy LofUn and Jerry Fisher Alto SaxotAones—Joanne Gtather and Veronica Johnson Tenor Saxophones—C^rol DlCle- mente and Freddie Wall Baritone saxophone — Stedman Newsome Trombones-Eunice Gough, Cha^ les Howell, and Robert Tutterow Piano—Debbie Brown Drums—Patricia Hendrix Miss Angela Markland has been selected Mlas Merry Christmas by the seniors at Davie. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Markland of Route 2, Advance. As Miss Merry Chrstmas she represent ed Davie High in the Mocksville Christmas parade earlier this mon th. Davie County schools will observe an eight-day holiday starting Wed nesday. Therefore, this will be my final article until next year. I would like to wish you all a Merry Chi-ist- mas and a Happy New Year. Classifieds FOR SALE: Bo.xer puppies - call 998-8286. 12 14 2tn FOR SALE: 1 “New PerfecUon” . . ■1 “Selgler" . . . heaters . . . 4 to 5 room size. Contact C. P. How ard, Phone 634-2551. 12 14 2tn FOR RENT: Beautiful 2 bedroom brick home almost new, 2'/4' miles South. Refrigerator, electric stove and heat furnished. Ideal for tea cher or young executive, etc. Call 463-5287 after 6 p. m. 12 22 Itn WA(NTBD: Someone to fix uj) gut tering. Contact Duke Sheelc 534 WilUesboro St. Mocksville' IS 21 It MERRY Cliristitias THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION .............................. 75c Children under 12 ................... 85c THUR.-FRI.-SAT. DEC. 21-22-23 smtmm .lANFWSIDUma oaly way to/fn/ 1 8lww Only im p. m. COMNC SOON «0Hi» Of UH> DoUs" “Tlw Yam aaem" doiy gtgmym** F u r n it u r e M c in u f a c t u H n s r # M a c h in e D e p a r t m e n t — B a n 4 ^ S a w y e r # C a b in e t D e p a r t m e n t — C a s e F it t e r s # F in is h in g D e p a iit m e n t — P a in t e r s a n d G la z e r a P r e f e r A p p l i c a n t s W i t h P r e v io u s E x p e r ie n c e A p p l y I n P e r s o n MiLtING PIHlNiTURE “ C r a f t s m e n ’s C o i^ n e r s ” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . HENDRICKS AND MIIHIELL FURNITURE NOW HAS ZENITH HURBYt " W K U M I T B D I M S a ^F U U IT U M C O .. m e . 701 W i l k e i ^ S t. B iU M e rre il. O w ner P iio n e , • •• ;■ ■ • EnterprisB-ReeofB -Tltiirtday,-December 21,1967 ■■ mk'^1 : V'j"*:F D i:K S '*d ;F A N a€ S MARGARET. A. .liGRAND PLA^JES IM P TO OA...TO.A'R®rVE DEC. 22 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris on North Main Street until Tuesday. Thfe family Wlf l^ve on Tuesday •tor.a vacation In.Florida. Coming Vada Johnson of Farming. Mr. and S^rs.t Paul Saunior and ton,Klcft by piano from Winston- sehlldrotf, 'JuHa, Edward, Hayden, Salfehi Thursda:^. She wiU visit her Oavld and Paul will M v e Friday, toPOtlfer, OeoMC M. .Johnson in .Dec^mlier 22 from Charlotteii^llle. Mftcon, Cteorete tor two monllis. Virginia to visit Mrs. Saun^er's,pa^ TO OHAlftLOWm St»IDAiy (Miss DiilcQ Shoek, !\tr. and iMrs. Oscar McQaBUwlc and ...daughter, ......Ahiy, ahd j ^ s . Frances« James in on, Saturday will Mjs., Morris visited Mri-'dwen Keys Sunday af- brotheftln-law- and, sistw, IVttj and temoon ln,vC?jarlotte. : , Mrs. J. D. Murray from.MorShead phy.; (The Morrises ,';wlil' have , a m c k VIRQIiNilA . Gaither family , dinner at ; noon . ,S. S. Short returfted tb her Christmas Eve qnd a Morris family, V' nome on .Oflk Street &nd4y. £rom dinner on Chrlstn)as night. Mf.yand iPuH!ellvlll?,JVirginia. 'M ri Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point been sister,..Mjls j ^ be here ■foi'-'t^' Morris dinner, jvls ,||ra^.jOct<*ber;;;j,.^j»'ho. . .V . /vfuowjrwent fe^E^ vSurgery. '-After . ' ^ ^ n d ln g the'KoMdays here with her STAFF . IN W. S. chlldbn, Mrs. 'jShort wm return to '-Eight njeWibers of the office staff {KircellviUe. at the Davie County Welfare Depart- , ■ • , ■, 'ment enjoyed a Christmas luncheon lb,SPEND HOLIEItAVS.fjHpEl/:: together last Friday at the Town V iitei aiid MTS. iR, :Si^?:^ear‘ and Steak Hbuse In WlnsUnwSalem. ^ t s daii^ters, M i ^ ; 0<ven Md were exchanged after the luncheon. ^ S|^ifo>^,U>a|:^ve>^^ DINNER IN. CejNA GiROVE- , Mrs. R. L ., Lyerly of Salisbury Street, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fistcr and children, Lynn and Rancly of Rt. 2, and Mr. and !Mr’s. J. L. Foster of Rt. 4, enjoyed‘a family dinner in China Grove recently gW«n by their sister, Mrs. G, E. Cress and husband at their, lipmd. Twenty one members of the family were present for the occasion. VISIT IN KANNA'ppijIS , ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warren, Mrs.' Frfed Jones and Mr. and Mrs. L6u- le Beal, Jr. spent Sunday in Kan napolis, the guests-;rof.thelr^ cousin,- Carl Harbin-and Mrs. Harbin. |Vv |jEAV I iwrtr.TinAVR " ;‘<,Wm Ic with her sister. Miss Flpssie;i ' " artd . 'll^^^^^ (^ll^.wiu Martin on North Main Street;} Site Sunday hibftong; forJiEaiza- Wihlown ‘ tO;’;sp6^^^^^^ ClM^ttSi’as with , ^^'r!'daughter and■^Vh4n•law, (Mr. I piiAsm V, ^ i9 iy , ;DM'.^'hs'pJW?> to, tli& (bistros-JhoU- ivith her son. andriafeighter- iiSyi^i 'jMr. Mrs.-Bo MoNeUl {&'d-ch|iam,'''m and will also visit her, sori-iii-'iaw* and daughter,,Dr. ^'and’Mrsi';johnsFcIts in vWinjrtoi^lemvafter; her'-^sit :i iber6.‘jMis8'%a'rto :.will accompany her sister;)o W. S. for a visit with Hie Felts. ' A'PI'BND MO. WiEDDING -Air. and Mrs. Jack Sanford at tended the Bavra-Sanford wedding 'Wednesday, Deoeirtber. 13 held in the. First Metiiodist CSiurch in St. Joseph, Missouri. They returned home Ihursday by pane. el^|r,■•in4 ttirsi W sppi?t>r^,: will spend a few days 'LiEJAiVE TOR NEW HOME liirie; diirib'g ito-. holld^s with iMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leary left niipther, IMrs. George recently for their new homo in Laur- ^ ^ la h d -on 'Maple^^^A toburg. Mr. Leaiy has actepted a .:'■■■ position vrith Johns Mansfield Co. i ,iD I^^ there. The Learys have been living ; ;fclMr. ;;,ana V ^^^ N. Wari here with his mother, Mrs. Agnes ' ’Wv^^^."-^ristmas'.Pi6yflnj^ fe Leal^’s coiival- _ . t>r 'idtii- |D>urHam; 1‘ aiirs; (Lonnie , Lanier i!kh|':hutin»bile accident ago. '. ■ ’ ' : I.TJCckoiy. ; O N .H Q jp ii^ ^ jyOss • Helen Joiyce: WdlUams, a graduate,' of' QJavle County High Va. Mrs. John P. LeGrand 'will lea- AT-HOR® WiniWalVVRiENTS Jerry Whitaker Is at home with Ws par«its for the holidays. Jerry ^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker of Rt. 2, is a student at Western Carplhia University goes to Khool, has; fudged the fh*st se- te s W at jFpr^th Technical In- stitijte wito honor ^ades. She is ilhe i daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. CSi^lie ‘li. ‘ Williams of Route. 3, M A ^lU e. 5:' W B B K ^ . OUBSTS ; Mr. and Mrs. S.-i A. Troy arrived frotn WiliWhgton Friday' to visit ipr. ;and Mrs. W. M. iLong on Sal isbury -Slrept..' Also h^re for the we^ehd werje Mr. and Mrs. Luther iLp^ of G^iirfwro. The Troys caiM es^lally to see their new ^anddau^htier. Mary. Culpepper >vho vc Saturday for Lexington, Virginia to spend the holidays with her son-hi -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Boss and Kate. SURiPRUSE BIRTHDAY , A joyous occasion recently for Mrs. J. H. Montgomery of Farm ington, was a visit from all of her family who gathered at her homo for a surprise birthday. Attending the gala occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Freez© and children of Huntington, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. arrived ^Iday, 'December -15 at David Gibson and sons of O.\ford, IVE DEX3. 25 FOR N. Y. Mrs. John; Smoot and Mrs. Fred Carti^er will leave December 25 for New York.' They will return home on Saturday, Dec. 30. While away, they Will visit Mrs. Smoot’s brother, ■ R. G. Koontz and wife in Short'- Hills| New-Jersey................ HERE P'OR HOLIDAYS Ch|<stmas holiday guests,of Mrs. ’ .S. R| LathaiA.at Her home .on'.Sal isbury Street will be her children, Mr. and M«Sf Robert Latham of Dayton, Ohio.i who ■ arrived Wednes day;; Mr. arid Mrs.' Jim Latham and daughter, Patty and Jo Anne of Fayettefille who will arrive Christ mas Day; Mr. and Mrs, Sam Lath am and children, Terry and David of Durham, also arriving Dec. 25, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and chil dren, Barbara and Sam who will arrive Christmas Day from Charlot te. Also present will be Mr. and Mrs. F; B. Shore, ■ Miss Carolyn Shore of Charlotte, and Jerry Shore, student at Stale University at Ral eigh. HERiE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Vance on Tot Street. HOME FROM RICHMOND, VA. Gregg Kemp is spendmg the holi days at home with his parents, Dr. and’Mrs. R. F. Kemp, on • Forrest, ;Lane., The Kemp family will spend a ; few days in: Raleigh with Mr. and’ jWrs. Ranfey 'Kemp, Jr. aiid todi'en - dU^& •Christmas;- Gregg lis a student at R. P. I. in Richmond, Va. : HOME FROM WINGATE ‘Miss Vickie Davis Is spending the 'holidays at home with her mother tod father, Mr. and Mrs. Beniard Foster on Route 4. Vickie is a stud ent at Wingate Junior CoUeige. COM ING FOB OHE ISTMi^ •Coming to spend the holidays on Maple Avenue with Miss Ossie All ison, Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W .A. Allison will be: Mr. .and Mrs. Jack L6Grarid and daughter, lAnnalisa of Hickory; Mi", and. Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Gt^sboro, and Mr. and' Mrs. Walter L.' Hargett of Charlotte, and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Wfesley Center, Charlotte. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY . . . Mr. and MrS. H. C.;■ Steele of Route 4, Mocksville, observed their ’ Silver wedding annivei'sary on Sunday, December 10, with an open house celebration at their home. The Steeles were married 25 years on December 13. Mrs. Margaret Cope, Mrs. Christine Hinkle and Mrs. Lois Muhday served .more than 100 guests. Gite&ts were greeted by Mrs. Carol Wagner and goodbyes were said to Mrs. ;Barbara Carter. The out of town guests included their son, Tony; on leave from Great Lakes> 111.^ and Mrs. Steele’s sister, Mrs. Kathleen Bunch of College Park, Md. The Steeles received many gifts. Woman’s Club Has Miss Beck To Marry Program on Decorating Cpl. Ronnie Hellard MRS. FRED HOV7.^D RAiSH v ,MISS JUDITH IRVING ADCOCK WEDS FRED HOWARD RASH ON SATURDAY Dajrte County Mospltal. The .baby’s Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Montgoih-ENTERS HOSPWAL paints ^ to . and Mrs. William ery, ^ n e s Mill, Va.; Mrs. H. A. Mrs. J. Artliur Daniel re-entored ’ ' . - . Oavie County. Hospital'Monday for medical treatment. M.; Leng Jr. of Greensboro who have a son,-WiUiani Matthew tlii ,whb is visiting the Longs while Us mother te in the Hospital. Mrs. ^vHna L. Clark of Charlotte ^ent night and Wednesday with bet; papents. She will return for ChHsifiias 'Day with her daughters, ipeil^ 'Karen and Um . HOME ,^plkllege. students at home for the aristinss holidays are; iMJss Helen Sparks, daughtbr of Mr. and Mrs. F. ^ r fc s of 'Route 2, 'Wss K ^ ii Merrell, daughter of tos. ’9fttyne Merrell, and Miss Susan CoU^tte. daughter of Mr, and Airs. Nadlng Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. Johnson, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Bob Montgomery and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons: Mr, and Mrs. Paul Walker and family of Farmington, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Freeze and family and Mrs. Gibson and sons spent the weekend with Mrs. Montgomery. JiSTS TO GERMANY Mrs. HariY G. Sheek of Route 3, left Friday, Deccjnber 15 for Worms, Germany to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Al ton G. Sheek. Plans arc for the The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, December 13, at 10:30 a. m. for ther regular monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut. The hut was gaily decorated with garlands of holly and berries hang ing from the ceiling, a lighted Christmas tree and wi’eaths. The tables were decorated with lighted tapers and Christmas arrangements. Hoste^es were Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Jack Corrher and Mrs. Mars hall Southern. Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, president, presided. Followtag reports from the department chairmen, officers for. 1968 were installed. Mrs. 'W. M. Long installed the following.officers; Presldent-Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Vice president-Mrs. W. J. Wilson, 2nd. Vice president-Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr., Seeretary-Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Treasurer-Mrs. Joe Murphy. , Mrs. Jack Corriher had charge of the program and introduced Dan Davis and Ed Parkinson, Interior Decoratoi's, who gave the members a very interesting and informative- program. Slides of Charlotte’s Gar den Show were shown and many of the rooms on film were those that Mr. Davis had helped decorate for the show. Two new members, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle and Mrs. H. C. Myers were welcomed in the club. Miss Arlene Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Beck of Route 5, and Miarihe Corporal, Ronnie Dean Hellard, son of Mi\ and Mrs. Johnny W. Hellard of Route 4, will marry Friday, December 22, at 7:30 p. m. in Turrentine Baptist Church. Cpl. ■Hellard is presently stationed at Camp Lejune. , Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited to "at-i lend the wedding. Methodist Circles Have Meeting All the circles of the First Meth odist Church met Monday evening in the fellowship building for their annual Christmas party which con sisted of a covered dish supiier and Christmas program. The room was decorated with greenery, holly, poinsettias, lighted taiiers and a decorated tree. Mrs. Gilbert Miller gave -the de- votionals reading the Christmas stoi'y aiid giving a talk on “The Shining Star.” Following this, a film strip was shown entitled, "Christmas Carols.” A brief history of four of the oide^ carols were given, with the group singing toge ther each carol. Following the pi-ogram, everybody prepared candles that would be used for the Chj-istmas Cantata, Sunday night. MERRY Christmas Roy ^Uette of Sali^ury Street, all (i,ree of them to spend Clu-istmaB in students at Pbeifcr College; James i^m e iialv M.;iUa»m. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' H ^ o n Latham of Bt. 2, ^ilss li>iinne (Hendricks, daughter of Mr. 8r4 Mrs. Clyde ftendricks, VJokl Hepdrickt). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks. Phi) ^•dtnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C; Desdmon. and Miss Susan Smith,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •B.^t I . ' Smith and Miss Audicy OHRtSl’MAS GUESTS Christinas guests of Mrs. M. D. BroH-n and daughters. Misses Clay ton and KaUir^’n Brown at tiieir home on Nortli Main Street will be Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton who will arrive Saturday. Spending ChrisUnair Day and night wiUi themg o( OpoJcejnee, dsugliter of wUl be Mrs. Brown’s granddaughter,Mr. Bi^ Mrs. Wilson Wagner, stu- Mrs. Joto'Rincke, W. Rancke fliJdifc>4te W WW. sad Wke Hendrix o,ejr oWldren. Misses Margwt Neil» J«M»k of qpeens.- Nancy end Jolui jr., also’, ofipanpnte are Mr Lujnberton. Mrs. Frank MeMHJai) ofSr t and Mr. sud ,^j,„|jerton who is spending the win-Wrp, J. K. Nweif. . , ^e present. GRAWSON , . / ,awJMrs..er»nt visited itbair Iwndtnn. lU\ id'Fei^mian, SiM ay ':aiiimaoa in Salisbuiy, Dav- »tr. -a«d il« i^ ^iiiwrmaii. m> tiny ^ wwii be arrived at Rowan Meinor< ial litey isepi b&i tto»r« far 4 lew wceiks. lie is gabiinf ' ib at taoiue now wiij) LEA\^» FOR NEW VORK Mrs. Charles t. Farthinj W t by plane nursday for Buffalo, N, V. to spend’ week- with ber aw. Ouy fartiijns,'Mrs.’F8rtiiins and daugU' era. Painfila and ,Julie. O n,pec. SB Mr. an# Mrs. Uoyd' Fartiiine Snd HU1. CUp will arrive bare twin BoaiMl^e. Viriinia to speufl tiie New Mr. and Mrs.<S. Bryan SniHb Adrance Bt. I will observe titeirj Golden ^]teddinsAniUv«rsary ‘on Clui«(mas Day. Tb^y we re married on December S5. )9 lf. They ^ v « a dauflitor tvlio wav alw> married un ClmtitmaK Day> Mr. and Mrt>. George U> Mjewi also of Advance Rt. i, niU altiu observe their aiuuveriiaiy i» coniunt't* Kingsport, Tenn. Acolytes were S. -E. Adcock, 111, brother of the bride, and Sam E. Lindsey, cousin of the bride. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Hiraiii Vance Jenkins of Cemmons, Robert Butler of Charlotte, N. C., Frank B. Ray mond of Winston-Salem, and Gary P. Crowther of Columbus, Ohio. Wedding mUsic, which began at 3:30 was presented by Mrs. Martha Swaim. For the wedding the bride wore a full-length gown of white peau de sole, appliqued with Alencon lace, and fashioned with an Empire wal?t- line and detachable court train. Her head dress was a fingertip mantilla of illusion appliqued with Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Her attendants wore full length gowns of emerald green velvet with empire waistlmes. Their head pieccs were matching emerald caps with illusion veils. They carried cascades of red carnations and variegated holly. nEOEPTlON The bride’s parent’s Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Adcock of Clemmons, and her grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Irvings of Leaksville received after the cere mony at the Fellowship Hall at the church. Miss Norma Whitehead of High Point, cousin of the bride, presided over the bride’s book. Miss Jane Adams of Kingsport. Tenn.. and Miss Jackie Casey of Charlotte, 'N. C., former classmates of the bri de. served the wedding cake and ■ punch. The bride attended the. University of North Carolina, at .Greensboro, and wa^ graduated Phi BelU Kappsi with a B. A. degr^ in Chemistry. She i^ now employed as a iihemlst ' at Tennessee Eastman, Kingsport, Tenn. . ■ . • The groom graduated Phi Beta Kappa \yith a B. S. degm in Chem istry from Wake Forest University. He received his Doctorate from Duke University. He is employed as a Research Chemist in the Research Laboratories of the Tennessee East man Company in Kingsport, Tenn. Mrt>. Adcock, nwther of the bride, chose a street length suit of navy blue wool with matclung accessor ies. TJie bridegroom's mother «ore ; an. aqua wool dre^s with matching accesMries. After a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will be at liomf n ivings- port. Tenn. after Dewmber 3?tll R^BABKAt DE<NBR Last Friday evening. Miss Judith ■irvtej Adcock ssd Fred . Howard , S.4* ware !»a>rei 4t i re&ssrsjJ THANK YOU AND A ’ TO ALL OUR FRIENDS , Owing And Walker ' ; ■ .Wedding Plans Told . , Miss Shelby Jean Owlngs, and *' , Charles - William. Walker, Jr.' plM ! «to 'marry Saturday, December ’al > at 1 7j30. p. Jti. In Blaise Baptist Church. A^lss Owings is the daughter-ct ' Mn -and Mrs. W. W. OwingsVof ^ Roiite 1. Mr. Walker is the son’of Mr| aiid Mrs; C. W. Walker of San-, I ■ ford. Avenue. ■ '• ‘ Friends and relatives of the coup le are invited to attend the wedding. ' ,' Bank ^ Trust Company ..' I Holds Christmas Barty ! ^ The Branch Banking & Trust Conv , ■' pany’s anmjal Christmas ■ dftiner party was_ attended'by thirty sbc ' Wednesday' night .hi the' Walnut ‘ Room at Tanglewood Park. ; A festive' dinner for the personnel ' of both banks atfd their husbands ‘ and wlves'fwas catered by Paul My- • ' ers of Winston-Salem. , 1 ;. After exchange of'gifts, Richard s Spainhour, magician, of Whiston- ; ' Salem entertained the group. Music diiring the evening was furnished by . Clyde Lakey and his orchestra. ' Miss Ann Hire ,.Is Showered •Miss Ann Hire, bride-elect of DeC'- ,J ember 31, was showered with kitch- ' en gifts on December 9. The shower was given at the home of Miss < Evelyn Holder on the Lewisville- \ Clemmons Road. Co-hostess was Miss Hilda Craver. The hostesses Miss Judith Irving Adcock became Clemmons. Hosts were the groom’s he bridesmaids In the honoree’s the bride of Fred Howard Rash Sat- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chy Jennings wedding. urday. December 16th in a 4 P. M. Rash of Mocksville, N. C. A greM and yellow color scheme ceremony a f the Clemmons Presby- Members of the wedding parly was used In the decorations and re- * , terian Church. The Reverend Ralph and out-of-town guests were served freshment course. Undemood officiated. dinner from a U-shaped table-, decor- • Fifteen guests attended. Miss Adcock is the daughter of ated with Christmas arrangements Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Adcock of Arden of green and gold.' Drive. The groom Is the son of Mr. ScksWUe, Vows were exchanged before a Friends and relatives of Mr. and settmg of seasonal green and red. Mrs. James B. Wilson ara invited Large urns of red pohisettias were to attend an open-house at their against a background of emerald lea- home on Route 4 Sunday, December ves and cathedral candles in 15- 24 from two until five o’clock. The branch candelabra. affair will be given by their daught- Given in tnarriage by her father,' ers, Miss Lois Wilson of the home, the bride had her sister, Mrs. James Mrs. W. W: Pence of Route 1, Cleve- I. Holder of Maryville, Tenn., as her land, and Mrs. Oscar Koontz of matron of honor. Bridesmaids were 'Route 1. The occasion is the couple’s Miss Katliy Adcock, sister of the Golden Wedding Anniversary, bride, and Miss Joyce Gobm of , : . ' Miss Hire is a teacher at Davie County High School, w«'r«>happ)r Iroin the fop o f; . eur bright red stocking .cop right, down'to our-shining boots, to hovo hod o shore In your Cbritf- mosi 'Smiles- -end 'kisses ond • -sgueoii of joy around/our family elreld oro bur best rowdrd for out many long and busy, hours spent )f(Bse post few weeks. V ^ *4 We knew •.. Sonto does seme- times moke mistakes on sizes, colors. So pteaie. bring it bock for exchange. Ybu'il be happier . .. end so will wel l*.S< Wo wont to moke good Santo's mistakes end we will ' appr^ole your cooperation, so ... KUSE MAKE EXCHANGES KFOK JANUARY 1st- : - A Page Four ^rr«r £filefpn*t«*iReeor3 TKursHay, December 21, 1967 Two Trucks Collide Near Greasy Corner Ttt'o trucks were involved in on accident Tuesday morning Decem ber 19 at 10:20 a. m. on US 001 near Greasy Comer. Bobby Ray Boles, 35, of Route 5, driving a 1957 Ford Dump Truck had stopped behind other trarfic. A 1B07 InteinaHonal Truck owned by Farm and Garden Service and being operated by .Tosopli Wayne Blake, 20, of Route 2, Adranee failed to gel stopped behind Boles and struck the truck in the rear. Damage to the Ford Itnick was estimated at $12S and to the feed truck $2000. >Fred Bracken, 92, of Route 6, a passenger In the truek with Boles received a cut on his hand. State Trooper K. N. Bolick in- ve.sllgated. the accident. Blake Was charged with following too close. T o E v e r y M e m b e r o f Y o u r F a m il y , & M e r r y C h r is t m a s !>• M e m b e r s O f T h e D a v ie O i l D e a le r s A s s o c ia t io n ★ W A R D O I L C O M P A N Y ^ M O C K S V I L L E O I L C O M P A N Y ★ S M I T H O I L C O M P A N Y 'i t H O M E O I L C O . , C o o le e r iie e • ★ Q U A L I T Y O I L C O .V ^ H s b u r y ★ H O R N O I L C O M P A N Y W D A V I E O I L C O M P A N Y ★ H A R T L E Y O I L C O M P A N Y iL E r U S S E R V E Y O U T H I S W I N T E R . , . W E G I V E G O O D S E R V I C E iDavie Oil Dealers Association F a rm in g to n C o m M m itif C o m ip o r u L n e i l^tr. and 'Mrs. Fved S, Rankins and son, iRicky, of Cohover were Sunday evening dinner guests of the Burr C, Brock Jr. family. (Miss Caroline Brock, a second year student at the University of Americas In Mexico arrived by air Sunday morning for a two weeks holiday with her parents, fttr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock /Jr. John C. James who has been a patient in the Davie County Hos pital has recovered sufficiently enough te return to the Lynn Haven Nursing Horae this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash of Miami iFla. are arriving this week to be with Mrs. Cash’s mother, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. iLeon Foster were Sunday guests of IKfo. and Mrs. R. M. Monteith and daughter, Cynthia, Jn Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westmoreland and daughter, Lisa, of Rural Hall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. Smith, N E W P O W E R ! M o re C o n v e n ie n c e ! 012 EUREKA CROWN THE JET AGE CLEANiR WITH HOSSAWAYl ly m X lASHUY Mr. and Mrs, t>rady James L. 'Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hiarpe, iMr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey, Mrs. iR. J. iDunean and 'Mrs. J. N. Andrews attended tiie wedding of Miss Billie Gabard of aemmons and (Barton Bridges of Country Club Road, Sunday, in the Trinity Meth odist Church in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bridges is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. WilUe Gabard of Clemmons. Mrs. Gabard Is the Seventh Grade teacher in the Farm ington School. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Snrith were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and ^ s . iW. R. LaUiam In Winston-Salem. It was a family gathering of the Holden family of four sons and two daughters. Robert Caudle, stationed at (Fort Ord Cal., arrived last Thursday to ^ n d the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle. He will return to (Fort Ord Jan. first. Mrs. Charles Harding returned home Saturday from the Baptist Hospital, where she under went surgery. A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year to all our readers where ever you are. Christmas Party The Pino-iFarmington Home Mak ers Club held its (December meet ing and Christmas party (Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Miller with Mrs. W. W. Howell as co-hostess. The home was aglow with Christmas cheer in, holiday decorations, fire In the open fire places, sending warmth to the 19 guests present. The devotionals by (Mrs. Lashley began with a Christmas song fol lowed by a message—“Feed your Faith and doubts will starve to death”. The Scripture was taken from the second chapter of St. Luke. A prayer for an understand ing faith and peace among all peo ple and between nations was follow ed by a Christmas song. 'Refreshments of date loaf; fruit cake, pound cako, fruit jello, nuts, pickles, candles, coffee and hot tea wore served from the dining table on which was a centerpiece Cf green holly and red berries flanked by red candles, An exchange ef gUts and a news article read by Mrs. Miller was enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. W. Allen and Mrs. Dwight Jackson conducted a nuttvber of games and contests, ffhe winners of the contests were (Mrs. Otis Holt, Mrs. S. W. Purches, Mrs. David Welsh, Mrs. J. D. Shields Jr. and Mrs. James Essie. Among the guests were two visitors, Mrs. W. K. Hamrick of Clemmons <and Miss Vada Johnson. IT PAYS TO ADVBRT18B C . C . B A S I N G E R SWQBR REPRfiSENtATtVfi Prom Salisbury Witt Be In Mocksvllle Monday & Tuesday Each Week Por Sales and Service P h o n e 6 3 4 .2 4 0 7 STORES ITS OV/N HOSE, TOOLS, BAGS, ACCESSOXIES Powerfull Sturdyl Hose reelt off, and back on wUh a flick of the wrist. Cyelofronlc air power-cleans the thickest pile rugsl $ 4 4 .9 5 R o b e r t J . B r o o k s Pboae S84-4516 Cooleemee, N. C; KWIWlriMiCWWCICWCimiCtCICI^^ HELP us CELEBRATE OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY AS AN EMPLOYEE of FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC F e b r u a r y , 1 9 6 8 , w i l l m a r k t w o y e a r s o f o p e r a t io n f o r F I I . ,T h is p a s t y e a r h a s b e e n e x c i t i n g a n d c h a l l e n g i n g f o r t h e f o l k s w h o h a v e j o i n e d F I L N i n e t e e n s ix t y e ig h t is j u s t a s p r o m i s in g . M o r e g r o w t h , m o r e p r o g r e s s , a n d n e w p r o d u c t s . M o r e o f t h e t h in g s t h a t h a v e a l r e a d y w o n F ib e r I n d u s t r ie s , I n c . t h e r e p u t a t io n o f b e in g a “ g o o d p l a c e t o w o r k . ” W e w o u l d l ik e t o t e l l y o u m o r e a b o u t o u r c u r r e n t o p e n in g s . C o m e b y M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y , 8 : 0 0 a . m . t o 6 : 0 0 p . m . ; F r i d a y , 8 : 0 0 a . m . t o 4 : 0 0 p . m . ; o r S a t u r d a y , 9 : 0 0 a . m . t o 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n . Fiber Industries, ln&' . (. wilMrf poepb ir t o u rn o u im p o rto a l T o O u r M a n y F r ie n d s A n d C u s t o m e r s o f D a v i e C o u n t y M e r r y C h r is t m a s A n d A ' H a p p y N e w Y e a r W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r P a t r o n a g e D u r i n g 1 9 6 7 A n d L o o k F o r w a r d T o S e r v in g Y o u I n 1 9 6 8 . W e W i l l B e C lo s e d D e c . 2 2 n d T h r o u g h D e c . 2 6 t h o f 1 9 6 7 — A n d J a n . 1 s t, 1 9 6 8 HOME COMES F/RSf'* L U M1238 im iim ii ST. CO. PHOWE^IUCKSVIUE 634-2167 Last ilinute Oift Suggestions FOR MEN FOR LADIES J e w e lit e C o m b a n d B r u s h S e t s — P e r f u m e s — C o s- M e t ic S e t s — A m i t y F r e n c h P u r s e s — P e r f u m e B o t t le s a r id A t o m iz e r s , P ip e s — T o b a c c o P o u c h e s C ig a r s — C ig a r e t t e s — S h a v in g S e t s — A m i t y B i l l f o ld s — S h e a f f e r P e n s — C a m e r a S u p p lie s — a r id R u s s ia n L e a t h e r , MERRY CHRISTMAS W e ’v e f i l l e d S a n t a ’s s le ig h w i t h o u r v e r y b e s t C h r is t m a s w is h e s f o r y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y . H o p e y o u r h o l i d a y s e a s o n is a h a p p y o n e f o r a l l ! NOTICE! W e w i l l c lo s e a t 7 p . m . o n C h r is t m a s E v e , S u n d a y , D e c . 2 4 t h , a n d w i l l r e m a i n c lo s e d a l l o f C h r is t m a s D a y . F O R E M E R G E N C Y P R E S C R I P T I O N S E R V I C E T h e t e le p h o n e n u m b e r w i l l b e p o «# e c / o n t h e d t io r , 6 3 4 .5 4 0 2 HALL DRUO GO. 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 M o e k t v il l e , N . C . 31 Pc. DYNAWARe €60K-N-SiRVE ENStMBIE • 8<Pe. 06um «» Caii(»i«Ia $6t • tiS>Pe. CotMrd Cub SM • 1J4 ot. OblbttB Oj)«n Btiktr • Oh R«und C tttieralt' • S Q(. KbUnd CbiiilrAla • Dtvtdid Mb rD tih • lAtlreharisMtbl* S»a-Thru e®vir fbf iVk and It Q i. C tfittrftlM • I Qt. Uflllly Pan • Utility Pan S«t*Thru Cev«r. . ^ ^ ' > 1 wtctcwMMtoctctcinwcvicvictcictciciMiciemicicwwmwctcweicwcidEi NOW TAKE YOUR C BLACK AND WHITE OR GOLC.< PICTUI?ES. > fool-proofCAfHikA WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $19,95 OR MORE mmrn- ' " i LENS . COVER INCLUDED WiTH YOUR CAMERA> 2 ROllS FILM . SHOULDER ^ • ^ STRAP V ie«<WM«HWWM«NPmmWC<CtMW(«l(WW««W<ClClC<C«l<MOS«EWm R E G U L A R $ 4 .9 5 V A L U E ONLY SI aiMatSlliMMatllfttiMMlMlMlMlSlkMlMiSikMHllSaikiaiMlkM HMiMMlMmtftMtftM Dedrooin and Living Room Groups Open Every Night Until Christmas! 8 - P C . B E V E R A G E S E T — R e g , $ 5 V a l u e — S2.50 D ItllE F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y 2 C o u r t S q u a r e M o e k i v i l l e , N . C . THurtday, December 21, 1967 Snterpthei'Reew'B.nanA.'fir>..i. Page fliMi Straight A Students At Davie straight A Students at Davie Coun ty High School for the second six wcelts are as follows: 9rft OftADG Jerry Holmes Sandra Kerley Kenny Leonard Jimmy Myers Neal Frederick Stnlth ■Dixie Waliwr Richard Lee Wall IITH GRADE Billy Anderson Joe Poster F O R R E N T Basement and 42S Sij. Ft. In rear of 1st floor In former Mando Plumbing Building (Salisbury St.) Over 1900 Sq. Pt. total spac4. Prtvale entrance with parking. Excellent space for • PLUMBING SHOP • SHEET METAL SHOP • RECAPPING SHOP • APPLIANCE REPAIR OR SALES & STORAGE WAREHOUSE, KtC. Heat funilslicd. $85.00 per month. Contact: tV. R. Dellinger, Ideal ProdtrcUOh Credit As's&C. Box 981, Statesville. N.C. Or Call 872-8197 Or 87?-46U ^ W e S p e c ia liz e I n W e d d i n g P h o t o g r a p h y FREE! Servicemen’s Pictures In Uniform Made Exclusively For The Davie County >Ehterprise-Itccord wieictcMwicisvicicicvvvwmtcvicieiciKicwictfieHtKmtctecimHKiticw Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 ’ Yadkinville—^Night 679-2841 ' Date Ijames Kenny Mabe Brenda Summers Bonnie IHitterow lOTH GRADE Betty Allen Lynn Blackwood Sara Jane Jones Linda McClamrock Beverly Padgett iQflry Riley Linda Sheets UTH GRADE Mitzl Brigman Pat Gales June Harris Ruby Holder Ruth Hoyle Susan Lowder Lavada Markiand Dianne Register Gary Richardson Mark Minis Belinda Potts ATT£l^nCM« SHOOTfiRS m m , «ifm M film mih 4« MiiitiiA « ( M * is4 m i AMMntttm iu * «o.n f) m SuMMd. dHMtd tit Md odd m m , lUMimiiv mppuei • • • irowiiwy oimk ABd VMd fietoaden J I L B K E S P O R T S U P P L Y Cor. W. Oemmttnivnte And fiterit Rdi, WiMtoa^SAleiri. N.C. Phoui 786^3210 OiMitt Moaday Thru PHday 8 'To 9:30 p.m. $.‘80 a.m. To 8 p.m. Several members ot Mrs. Grace Wootton’s higher class for the childish special education are shown wit'h Mr. McG uir«, prlhci^l Ol the M oickS^I '.Mtalue School. The students had made the lamps shown out of popsickle sticks. Oiie of the boys is presenting one of the lamps to Mr. McGuire as a p ft from the cla^s... HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-iN THEATRE Soliibury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! SUNDAY . MONDAY - TUESDAY DECBMBER 24-25-26 Double Feature MERRV Christmas rwiMtewcicwwwMMmmNMmi^: -w I m o t h k b ,, or Grah^mSinef i^. •........•''•-■'•""14116416 irulr I "bir ADULTS COMPLETE DIPLOMA WORK .. . Jane Hendrix, Theda Loftin, James Bullobough, June Bullo- bough and John Loftin have completed their work in Adult Education. They are eligible to receive their diploma. Adult Students will receive iheir diploma the first part of the year. Any adult interestdi in obtain^ ing theii*";adUlt edUcatibn laegrre IhiaiUd^^ the ’Leaiining Lab at Cooleemee.; blli!!^ thc» library News The Board and the Staff of tht Davie County Public Library System would like to cordially extend a vei7 MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR to the citizens of Davie County. AtlNGwlllithe . BIRTHSTOHEJ ' blrihJlone oi clilWten. . , p cfurt husband iiid wil« . ;• the ...o r grinachlldfiii DAVIE J E W E L E R S Court Square MocksvUle, N. 0* •• 'I I Located On The Triangle In Clemmons, N. C.L M & n y I t e m s O f D i s t i n c t i o n Just Come And See.I (Open Every Day) When Through Shopping 'At the patio. Visit‘Tift C^dy 'Siore Next Door. Homemalie! A Beal Treat) The library will be closed Decem ber 23 to December 27, and on Jan uary 1, 1968. ® (§ )(i)® © (D (§ )(§ )© (i)© (§ )© © © @ (D © © © ® (§ )(g )© @ © @ @ (g )(g )© (§ )@ (g )(g )(g )@ i Start the New Year right with a good bookl On Monday, December 18, Santa | Claus visited the Cooleemee Branch Library and delighted the Story Hour children. On Tuesday, December 19, Mrs. Betty Smith led the Story Hour tor four and five year olds. These happy children enjoyed the library-owned Christmas filmstrip, Christopher Mouse. WEDNESDAY - TIIUHSDAY DECEMBER 27 - 28 ■ JRR SUNDOWiV lUHCHAaCiUiE JANEFONDA JOHN PMLUP LAW FBTOAY . SATURDAY DECEMBER 22-23 Double Feature D o n ’t T a k e C h a n c e s W h e n T h e S n o w I s O n T h e R o a d ! BUY MUD & SNOW TIRES NOW! On Wednesday. December 20, the members of the Golden Age Club enjoyed their Chrstmas meeting in the Multipurpose room of the Main Library. RECAPS 7 7 5 x 1 4 & 7 7 5 x 1 5 S9.50 excg. 8 2 5 x 1 4 & 8 1 5 x 1 5 $10 excg. — A l l S iz e s A v a i l a b l e — jrNEnrlUNICEUO DWAYNE HICKMAN I COIJR AUO NEW MUD & SNOW TIRES IN STOCK . . . with studs If wanted! BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE H w y . 6 0 1 — S o u t h o f M o c k iv iU e Dial 634>2365 WINTER TERM B E G I N S J A N U A R Y 2 , 1 9 6 8 ^ J u n i o r A c c o u n t in g 'A' S e c r e t a r ia l 'k S t e n o g r a p h ic i c G e n e r a l B u s in e s s E a r l y R e g i i t r a t h n A d v it a h l u U$ Conflwr Av«. -> Dial OMOTl SAUSBURV. N. C. M a y j t h e M e s s a g e o f t h e M a n g e r B r in g R e jo ic in g t o E v e r y H e a r t a n d H o m e .1. A s t h e r a d ia n c e ijf jf a H o l y N i g h t s h in e s a c r o s s t h e y e a r s , w e f e e l i t is e s ^ c i a l l y f i t t i n g t o e x p r e s s a n e w o u r c o r d i a l g r e e t in g s « n d g o o d w is h e s t o o u r m a n y v a l u e d f r ie n d s . M e r r y b h r i s t m a t ! m n a n u in tK rtN P riY Paifs Six Enl«r]9ri»-iR«c0r9:ThtirsHky,-December 21,-1967 SGT. JOHN WOODARD is shown receiving Ins promotion to rank of Sgt. at a base in Japan. He has been stationed there since March of 1966, and is an Electronics technician. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. Mocksville Native Enjoys Aero ClubI; '‘1.■I, V •■I. 'j> [ ?, ;',!JVrrs. John Mauney, the former ' l|anet Baton, daughter of Mr. and ; V ,^s. Hubert Eaton, Wilkesboro * Street, Mocksville, is the solo wo- J^ 'a n member of an Aero Club S inown as the Dan River Aero club l^^ith the planes at Martinsville, Va, Janet became interested in fly- ^ •&g while she and her husband were . •’} ^ving in Skanetaeles, N. Y. mostly '■ j^'om hearing her husband talk about ^‘power on” and “power oft”. It i '^roused her curosity to the extent 55 Jlhflt she expressed a desire to take V< laying lessons. John presented her I'Rrith a “block” or, what is more liarly known as 11 lessons in ing. She began her lessons in May ^184. She admits she had apprehen- ii{;ffons about flying but in her deter- ;i'.Vhination lo make a success of her J desire, she made up her mind she ' j was going lo learn, and that she did. j 4 Janet said, “that she believed f we most terdfying moment in her was when she took off alone for the first time.” She asserted, ' r n n l i M r t f n l 'fV in J!My feelings at that moment were I>ast all appt'ehension . . . postively r frozen with fear when I took over &e conti'ols after the instructor in- :it| ^rmed me that “now is the time." 4- He told me to pull over and he i^ould “apron out”,' a term used Hi.iyhen the instructor leaves his scat ^ ^ d the plane and you are on your own.” a split sccond I had a sen- _jji ^tion of fear. But as 1 taxied ofr,” ■»?slic continued, “fear left me and I :iii Was perfectly at ease, climbing into the sky feeling that 1 was master of rdhe of Uie most thrilling situations, >, that this was my first solo flight. tj[11] concentrated on the controls and remembered what my inslructor ■J|;!)ad told me and did just what 1 had ^^.iieen instructed to do. ■J; ‘'However tlie most sensational j;^erience was in "coming down", j ahd let me say your first descent is { like leaving your stomach up there,’ j.she laughed. "But, oil, the cxhilara- 5 fjng experience one has when you ' land, it is a feeling of elation. You know you have controlled a plane all by yourself . . . you have been lip there in si>ace . . . just like fly ing oil a magic carpct! There is m E A 10 LPN’S ||j'^ristmas Party ),.\rea 10 of the licciisod I’rai'ljcal ' ''J^i^ses had a dinner party 'fupsduy jijigbti Uecembcr 12, at Die Nation- i\ iiuard Armory in Wiiistoii-Salem. '! I'iie I'oojii was dcLwalfd for Christmas and the table was .spread ■^’ith a lace i-loth and decorations included i;andleb. holly and other greenery. Mrs. Hattie 'I'hoinpson welconiPd (lie groip atU'tiding. .Mrs. Holder ])ad the devotions and .Mrs. Carolyn' ilichards Iroiit .Mocksville j>layed the piano and the group sang Christmas carols. A buflc’t style dinner was tervcil and aroiUKl 'i(i nurses and iJicu' fa m ilies enjo.M’d llio oc-c.-jsibn Clyde LaKpy and his c pl.j.vi’d and rianting was t’n,iu.ved Gitii. were enchangod '.\iJ invitaiioM tiom Mi> \' Si’al.v Winston-Saloni to an intonnaj get ((Ugetlier-on U eicm bcr 'JO lio m i to exchanged. *■ lliiJbc attending from .MuL'ksviflc Here: -Mrs. tiwjn Cleary, Mrs .Nan- ifc- l-'oster. .Mrs. KuUi Udvis, Mrs <^rolyB only a void between you and earth and its your responsibility whether or not anything goes wrong. That first flight was a marvelous ex perience and one IVc never had since, because flying now comes quite naturally. Janet and the other seven mem bers of the club own a Cherokee MO-A seater. The Mauney’s arc now living in Leaksviile, N. C. Mr. Mauney is a director of technical services, Karastan division of Fieldcrest Mills,, Inc. They have thi-ee chil dren, John 15, Meg 10 and Celia 4. All the family enjoy flying and oc casionally the parents take the chil dren up. Janet Mauney is a very busy per son. By vocation she is a medical technician and helps out at the hospital when needed. She is a gifted musician'titU leaches music at the First Baptist Church kindergarten. She is a past president of the North Carolina state Epsilon Sigma Alpha and currently is president of the local Beta Alpha chapter. She is vice president of the Martha Taylor Davison Music club, a member of the Morehead hospital auxiliary board and a member of the Leaks- 'viUe Garden club. One may walk over Ihc highest -mountain, One step at a time. But without faith, we arc as straln- Miile Is Rilled By Car On Highway 601 A mule was hit by a 190B Dodge and killed last Saturday morning around 6:10 a. m. <?n US 601, 10- miles north bf Mocksville. The car was being driven by Estlene Miller Jones, 37, of Mocks ville Rt. 5. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Mrs. Jones was going north and saw a mule in the mid- die of the road. Unable to get stop ped, the mule was struck. The mule was owned by Jack Booe of Mocksville Rt. 5. 'Damage to the car was estimated at $1,500. ed glass.In the dark. L,et Chi'lstmas be a bright and happy day: but lot Its brightness come from the radiance of the star ot Bethle hem, and its happiness be found in- Christ. Use Enterprise Want Ads Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone seemed to be in the Christ mas spirit. Most every member o( Sunday school was present and two new members were welcomed to the community. Prof. William West and daughters of Goldsboro called Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs, Lula West. They attended Sunday school while here. — Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Darryl and Kenneth of Red- land, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Mike and Al bert and Mrs. Garfield Campbell of Winston-Salem called at the homo of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton, Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Howell and George Foote visited' friends in Winston- Salem last week. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended services in Mocksville Sunday. Their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Walson of Richmond, Va., was a recent guest of theirs. Eugene Scolt vldtted, his brother, 'Henry Scott at LiVliigsiono Odllege In Salisbury, Sunday evening. Donnie Baton had as fats guest Saturday night, Jerome MdCnight oE Wlnston^alem. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children visited friends in Mocksville,/Sun day evening. We are very happy to have D. W. Tatum home to stay after complet ing his stay in the service for our ,counttyi't«t us all pray that peace .will be esl^li^ted 'iti' the hearts',o( M6n and women- that this war will surely cease before another Christ- .mas. The Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday School will have their Christ mas tree and program, Friday, Dec ember 22, at 7:30 p. m. Everybody is asked to be present and to be on time. Mrs. Kay West is in charge of the program. nnumtmnnnnnmnnmMtnnnnnumtnMiwMinwtMmtitnictcnictittnKtciciciiii Christmas Flowers P o in s e t t ia s . . D o o r S p r a y s . . . T a b l e A r - r a n s r e m e n t s . . . P o t t e d P l a n t s . W e W ir e F lo w e r s Mocksville Florist SALISBURY STREET 634-2138 IlMICtclCKtMICICtCNWimiCICWIIIWHEt Acolor tebhonemaltesa wohderfiil Christinas surprise . The.ladyJn your life wilt love one In her fa* vorite^icoloK'Call oiir'ibwltrtss .offib* tQday andorder one Installed Intlmefor Christmas. ' Central Telephone Go. 214 GAITHER S T ^|t v! MOOKSVILLE, N. 0.■ ■ .■vV:! lAbout Peoplel By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS The Youth and Adult Choirs of the Sccond Presbyterian Church will present a Cantata, ‘‘A Song Unend ing’ by John W. Peterson at 5 p. m. Sunday, December 24. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. F. D. Johnson will direct the cantata. Charlie Dulin, Jr. who was a pat ient at Davie County Hospital, was it<3ved recently to the Veteran's Hospital in Durham. Mrs. Mary Logan who was a pat ient at Davie County Hospital, has been moved to a hospital in Mor- ganton. Alice and .Jerry Isaac, students at Johnson C. ,Sniith University, and Carol Gaither, student at N. C. College in Durham, arc at home for the Christmas liolidays. John lx!slcr Anderson is a patient al the State Hospital in Haleigh. 'I'hc City High .School Chorus of Statesville presented "The Stoiy Ujichangcd ", directed by Mrs. Mag dalene D. Hudson. Reader was KSr- en L. Dacons a Christmas cantata by W. Elmo Mprcer Sunday, Dec- emlier 17 at 5 p. ni. Attending from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mr. ^ and Mis. L. R. Dulin, Shannon Hud- buii, Kacliel fiaai', .Miss Pecola All- I ison. .Mrs. ICIi/alx-th Johnson and ■Ml'S. .Mildred Bri-ioUft. Cunuiiknily havings Club 'I'ho Community Savings Club met Monday o\ening. December U at ilir li.'nip of .Mrs Marv Biyant .M the Iniiiness u’hi'ion, each niemtwr Hjs given a statement of tlie money ilie.v had pul in 'i’lie amount saved during Ihc year totaled $aS9.61. The Club has a sick treasui7 connected to it. After money for U»e sick was |)aid. Bingu was played and refresh- nieiitb ter\ed by the hottess. Mrs. O' \V I'diiipbel! lb president of tiie cl'ib iSCj Mrs. IS> 5% in v e s to rs ! S to p h o ld in g iio n iis , c lip p in g c o u p o n s , re n e w in g c e rtific a te s . . . ' ■ ■ . . . . -j > ' I. ‘ ' ,/i tl ' i Iii;.; if i.'l . 1 ‘ M lij I | I'J C C B 's G o ld 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 y 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. Ejspecially ’ 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. CEN TRA L CAROLINA BANK and TRUST COMPANY □ M«m|iir r«dml Dip«»lt Inturmci CwporitiM )\ ' P a g e S e v e n EnUfprisB-Recw'S TKuriday, Decdintief 21, lj$67 S ta te L ic e n s e S a le H e re P fa te s G o i f t t Immediately after Christmas, Doc- ember; 27th to be exact, the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles will place 2,700,000 license plate applications in the mall. The cards are In two parts instead of the usual five. This tx>duclion is madfe possible because of the De partment’s new computer which al lows for storage of registration in- •‘foi'mation on magnetic tape, elimina ting tile necessity of maintaining card flics. Miss roy Ingram, who heads the Department ot Motor Vehicle’s Reg istration Division, says the applica tions are being mailed under First class postage rather than bulk rate, and that all cards, there-fore, should reach their destination by January 2, the. date Issuance of new plates , begins. She points out that “to re- ' new a license plale you must have a renewal card and cautions against the misplacing of it. when received. . Obtaining a duplicate takes time .' and can be costly if application Is made late in the renewal period. It by the end nf the first week in ; Jariuaiy you have not received your ■ renewal application card you should, according to Miss Ingram, send a request tor another to the Depart- rtient ot Motor Vehicles, Raleigh. We will need the make of vehicle, its identification number and the 1967 •tag number. If possible, send the title number. Surrounding area residents can procure their 1908 plates, at Farm ers Haiidware & Supply Salisbury St.-on January 12. The ottioe hours ar^trom 8:00 A. M. until 5:00 P. Al. j, Monday - Saturday close Wed. at noon after Feb. 15th. The local license agent R. C. Glascock & Miss Ingram urge that you “open your application cards and complete them in accordance with Instructions before presenting for a new plate.” T h^ say this will greatly e.\-pedite ithe issuance and keep long lines from forming. Red Cross Expresses Thanjks For Helpers Mrs. Charles McCoy, chairman ot the Davie County Red Cross wishes ^"express her appreciation and sin cere thanks to each and everyone ■who helped to make the Christmas party a success for the men at the VA Hospital in Salisbury, December i2:- Joseph C. Seymour, chief,, Re creational Therapy, in expressing his thanks in a letter to Mrs. McCoy wrote that the men had a fine time playing the various games and that .the winners were delighted with the nice prizes. They especally ejijoyed the fruit cake and cookies. ' Gub Scout Pack 574 donated wreatlis, placemats and tree decoi’a- tions to be used during the holiday season at the hospital. A special tijanks to these young scouts. Their gifts will brighten the rooms at the hospital. MfO«TANT. ('H r CwMr I* mMt*.rBBWTWTBWIBSTiBWr A NEW LOOK .. . There will be a new look to the 2.7 million motor vehicles reglidii’ation which willgo in the mail on December 27ih. tw6-itociii>ncards replace the old five^section c^ds wlUch have been in use for a nimiber df y e ^ . 1^0 1968 license plates go on sale a i the M6tor Vehicles Bulldhig in Raleigh and the 93 branch offices acr(^ the state January Z. The plates will be. i%d' oh white w d will be ref lector ized again this ^ear. All pltiies must be displayed on, or after Ffebruary 15. A 1968 plate can be purchased at any local branch on by: m'alli Jiust send renewal card along with check or mOneyrorder to the Department of Motor „ Vehicles, italeigh, North Carolina. lour Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON The annual Christmas program will be at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday, December 24, at 7 p. m. E^veryone is Invited to attend. The Junior Girl No 1 class of Courtney Baptist Church were en tertained ■ Saturday evening with a Christmas party at the home 0[t Mrs. Bettie Potts and Mrs. Bill Stewart, then: teachers. Guests enjoying the occasion were Sherry Shelton, Cherry Baify, Nancy Steelmah and Vickie Norris. Mrs. Annie Baity, Gail and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Baity and Jeffrey visited Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wright ot Rhodes, Iowa and Ralph W r^ t of tlie Sheffield community viisted in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Baity Loweiy last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burgess of Courtney visited Mr. 'and Mfs. W. E. Burgess Sunday evening. Mrs. Joe Shelton .visited Mrs. Sall ie Baity and Mrs. Bertie Baity at Courtney Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey and Rol and of Farmington were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Well, another year will sqon be coming to a close and I’d like to wish each and everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. MERRY Christmais “ MAY CHRISTMAS ^ I b e a b r i g h t a n d h a p p y d a y ; b u t l e t ito [ b r ig h t n e s s c o m e f r o m t h e r a d ia n c e q f t h e s t a r o f B e t h le h e m , a n d it s h a p p in e s s [ b e f o u n d i n C h r is t . — M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k S t r o u d , Jlr . P o in s e t t ia s ^ C o r s a g e s F r u i t a n d F lo w e r A r r a n g e m e n t s D e c o r a t io n s f o r M a n t e l s , D o o r s C e m e t e r y W r e a t h s P o t t e d P l a n t s C h r is t m a s T r e e s $ 1 .0 0 u p F o r O u t o f T o w n O r d e r s — C o n t a c t U a R i g h t A w a y ""DAmTuiMSr^ WIIJiESBORO st reet PUON'E 834-i«S4 Elbavnie Hews The family of Jack Carter met at his home Sunday afternoon for a .i(%ristmas get together. Guests- were: Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey, and Mrs. George Sowers and j|mily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buie and ^ l l y of Denton, Mr. and Mrs. 'Homage and family of Reeds, Mr. ^ d Mrs. J. W. Bailey and family, of Mocksville and Mn and Mrsi Gj'ay Carter and family ot Pork Church, tMr. and Mrs. Cecil Myers of TOfk Church visited Mr.' and Mrs. 'Ed Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughter, Bobbi .were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Wood and. daughter, Virginia of Statesville were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. •Mr. a n d ^ s . Edwart: Essex and daughter of - Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Della. Essex. Sanford Sain On Tech Hdnoi^ List . Cecil SanfoM of Rt. 4;' Mocks^ ville, N. C. was among the ninety •three students at I ^ a n Technical Institute, Salisbury, N. 0. who earn ed Honors List recognition for the Fall quarter. To qualify for the. Honors list, a s^dent must take a minimum work load of 12 quarter hours and main tain at least a. 3.0 (*‘B’’) average With no grade l ^ r than ‘C." JTunior Athletic BvsketbaK Assik The Mocksville Tigers coached by ftt. H. Groce opened their season thursdoy night, Decemlber 14, at Mocksvltle Middle School Gym. The Tigers beat Farmington by a score of 28 to 19. Coach Groce’s boys made the difference. , Pairmington defeated the Tiger girls by a score to 15 to 7. The Mocksville WUdcats had a The Tigers are host to Advance and the Wildcats travel to Farming ton, Wednesday night, December 20. Oqoleemee has a bye. Game thne will be at 7 p. m. MOCKS NEWS The young childrens pageant will be held Saturday evening, Decem ber 23, at 7:30. , The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Crater gathered at their home Sunday for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mr.s. Charlie Allen of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jolu) Phelps Sunday. Jerry Carter of Fort Bragg is spending two weeks with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Graver ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. M. j. Minor and daughter of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagoner of : Welcome. A d v a n c e By BMNbA BOOCR The children ot the Methodist Church will present their Chidstmas program Friday night, December 22, at the church. After the program everyone will be invited to the com munity building for fellowship and refreshments and a visit from San ta Claus. Mrs. Guy Byerly, Jr. ot Charlotte visited Mrs. Lizzie Byeriy Monday. Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and Mrs. Charles Gross ot Pfafftown visited Jethro Mock last Wednesday. Mr. Mock is a patient at Wesley Long Hospital at Greensboro. Mrs. C. E. Crawford and Mrs. Jack Wentz and children of Ashe ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Annie Orrell of Washington, D. C. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. Several college students are home for the Christmas hoUdays. They are Patsy Davis of Guilford, Gary Markland ot High Point, Randall Ward of Wake Forest, Deliah Hart man of W. C. U. and Adrian and Janie Zimmerman ot W. C. U. Mrs. Betty Faircloth is a patient at Davie Hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. ■W. A. Tuttle in Lewisville Wednes day. Miss Julia Long of Atlanta, Ga., Itere And There The public is cordially invited to attend Green Meadows Baptist Chureh for their first Ohristmas program to be held in the new church, Saturday, December 23 at 7:80 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheeks and: family of GreenviUe, S. C. spent the .week-end with hW parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wright. Mrs. Grace Stokes is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Leroy Howell received minor surgery at Baptist Hospital last week. She is recuperating satisfact* orily at her home. Visiting at Green Meadows Sun day were Mr. hnd Mt«. Warren and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Blackburn and ehildren of Winston; Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek of iGreenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bristol and children; Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boles for a Christmas family fellow* nteW. is spendhig several days with Miss Adrian Zimmerman. Mrs. Brenda Hill ot Lenoir is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Misses Donna NLxon and Frances Potts of Boonville and Mrs. Mary Berridge ot Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests ot Adrian Zimmerman. Arch Potts is a patient at Davie Hospital for treatment. ship Sunday afternoon were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Itand- all, Nancy and Betty Randall ot Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Gafy Bimd&ll and family of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. Har^ Deal of S&llSUtry. and JbiiMe WiUiafi)s of i^rmtngton. Mrs. Hank Williams is ill at her flu. Michaipl Smito arrived' from Pt. Satur^, to spend Christmas with his fan^. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and i9bn, Mit(iltetl attended the Matthews Wnills^ Chtisttnas gathering at Kern- ersviiie Sundt^ e v ^l^. Mr. and Mrs, LaA^rrenoe Riddle and sons, and Vance attended the Ci;>.ii9linH8 p.rt>gnto at Pine Qrove Methodist Ohurch Siinday A large group ot Green Chtirch members gathered at| hpn» ot Kenneth Boles tor a f ov^ip dinner Saturday Antong the large variety ot eaten was a; Christmas tree and de^ratM by Mr. and Gray Mat|hew«. The usual hustle and bustle bt Christmas is on in full; it wouidnx be Christmas Without it. Let’s diffiH forget those we can help, also <sai friends and most of aU the tseSt friend of all whose birthd^ wd celebrate. One sad thought i\A] some can only, celebrate a hoUM% Only Christians can celebrate w • birth of, the Saviour. , Here’s wishing a lovely i to all the readers of this colu lICtCieteVICWiCICWWtCVtVVCIKKtMICNWtCtCII [«««««<(« I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e W E ’R E D E A L I N G N O W ! M o c k s v il le r f • C h r y s le r - P l y m o u t h .715 VnUtesboro St.634-2124 LEI IIS jNSlAU. YQIIR: S E A IV U .E S S A L U ^ N U M G U T T E R I N G • A l u m i n u m S i d i n g S t o r m W ih d o \ y s S t o r m D o o r » MVn L SM^N A d ^ a n p e > 1 9 9 8 p4 4 7 3 m m tm shopping! 00 TO RAY’S SPORTSWEAR S P O R T S W E A R F o r M E N & W O M E N M o c k s v ille , N . C . Located M Cwia Road a( Woodward Road RAY GWYN Owner N A T I O N A L L I N E O F C L O T H E S A T B A R G A I N P R I C E S Bouni MONDAY -> CtMod iVB«kAy.nuDAy ustt'SiWi eiSMsoa SATUSDAV U i004i» THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET To All Our Customers Shop With Us .. . BUT Shop Earlj We Will Close., Dec. 23 at 2 p. m. Re-open. Tuesdayy^Cj.-26 at 10:00 a. jn. BUTTEBNICK PATTERNS — SBVfPLICITY PATTERNS UnEWIdCiCKWIHIII MARTIN’S Hardware & General' Mdse. L o c a t e d A t D e p o t ' M o c k s v ille ^ N ; G*. 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Pbom 634-2492 Mocksviile, r DAVIE COUNTY Enterprise-Record PUBLItHIO BVERV THUMOAY AT M0CKSVILL6, MOUTH CAWLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT E dltor-P ubllsher_____________________________Astoclate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. G. Alex Tucker SubKriptton Pricet m Oavte county, $4.00: Out ot State, |4.50 B d lto rla ls & F eatu res T h u rsd ay, D ecem ber 21,1967 A Letter From Vietnam The following “Letter To the Editor” was written for the "Sea Tiger”, a Navy newspaper distributed in Viet nam. It was ' thougM thait the article would be of Initeresfc to our readers: Dfear Mr. Editor: Ih a v e h ad ltl ■'I aim,. getting weary indeed of the many articles and letters submitted concerning Red China and the war in Vifetnam. They are ^ tte n , I’m sure, by peofcle who have never s^n aShore in the combit areal This paJns my heart, because the things they are saying are just not so. I spent eight months ^ the combat zone a ^oup of men who literally ^rlre^i'|ti^e[^siE5lve4^^ djedth on hu- m ^ it ^ ^ '" 'p r o je c t s .r i'', ■^'■We >Built'.roads, ’ ’a iho^i&l, dug waterwells, and did coimtiess acts of . dvic improyement, such as working in iSatholic and Protestant oi'phanages. ’ returning to the. good , old U.S.Af I find ciifcicism, bickering, and questions like: "Are you still bunilng ihnocent villages and shooting civilian w<Hnen and children?’’ I find that pat- ric^lam k siii^ct, military obligation is something to be avoided, and to al most kill youi’self tiying to rescue a m m is now a sin . . . ;i wish that the critics of the war, aitid, ^ »r^ a lw ^ s p|*(jfaorin]g aii^i^t«Bed"©hte^ wouldTShut up -a^- 1 0 ^ in a while to thore i^ o ha ve beieh there. Please excuse my phra- s^logy, 'but I mean it. I ’m sick to defeith of battlefield experts who have never left home, and of mushy Christr iahs who have nevex’ been to an area wliere to believe' in Christ means tor ture and death. Let them ^end their time xmder fdre, then I ’ll listen. Let them go over and talk to the refugees from Cliina and North Vietnam, then I ’ll talk with them. May God. have mercy on these political and military experts who debate in a classi-oom and never get more than a hundred miles from home. May God have mercy on us all, for condemning so easily and commending so slowly . . . What frightens me is that our peo ple are not getting a good and true picture of the Vietnamese conflict, even though I ’m sure it is the best ■covered news event in history! When I tell people that our men never fired a shot at the Viet Cong until we were attacked, they look at me like 1 was crazy. When I tell Uiem that the Com munists hate our guts, and savagely blew up our hospital, and mabned our men with ambushes, no one waaxts to 'listen'. Wlien I ask these people back in the Staites if they have been to Asia, if they have talked to any refugees from North Vietnam lately or Imagine thart,? I hear continual criticism of our presence in Asia and conUnuai harp- iiig to withdraw. North Vietnamese to get out of South Vietnam? Wlay isn’t there more condemnation of the rap- iaig. looting, burning, and the hell Uie Oonmiunistis are spreading south of the demilitarized zone? I think the thing that burns tlie soul of every sol- dier IS to come home and hear, some fat, comfoptaiJjle preadier in his cler. ical garb detwunce our counU y’s pol icy, and spout off about ^ war he luUai’t fouf^Tt m and he b4s no towwledgc of. I know. tiu6 tins bsax true siw o ^'V W c ^ J d t" cittad U c i tk io , but for heaven’s sake we ought to learn something 'by now. When I tell folks back here about the work our boys are doing there'— building, teaching, healing, and clean ing, I get la, §weet smile, a knowing look) ^ d a rqt)ly something 'like this: “bh yes, it ils wonderful what our boys are doing. Buit don’t you think those people are just taking advaotage of us and they really aren’t in favor of us being there, and wouldn’t they be just as happy and well off under the CommimMs?’’ The first several times I heard this, I was too surprised to I'eply. Then I was too miad to talk. Now I want to go in a comer and weepi How stupid 9an we get? I.knpw 'that.'this war is a («rrible thing. I know' that thei-e is a lot of feeling atoOuit ■ “political policy,” and "foreign affadi's,” and that it is not a simlple thing. Oh, Lord, how well I know this—as does anyone who has been there for a few months. But how would you like to have someone say to you, .“'let them go, don’t help, they will !>£• happy under Commimlsml It’s an old truism thait if we sit here smugly, in our freedom, and not help others preserve theli's, we wouldn’t have Ours very longl We’re so smart we know this, but we ■are so dumb we don’t want to do any-r thing; ^ u t I't^ ' Tlierf is no doubt in my. mind that this is the . "Good-eamaritan-Parable War!” We’ve got a bruised and bleed ing South Viietnamese desperately in need of help. And a lot of Aimericans fear getting Involved by stopping to iaelp. The thing 'that breaks my heart is, thait having iseen one of the many who did stop and try to help a little, I straighten up, and turn ai'ound look ing for our Church ' to help—j^ d I don’t find it! 'What’s wrong with being on the side of fiieedom? 'What’s'wrong with helping a brother who is hiu*t badly and calling for help? What’s wrong with speaking out against the Godless initi-ilessneiss of Commimasm? Nothing, you say? Then why , don’t we do it? I loved the Reformed Chxu’ch of America, and I hope I’m Chi'lstian In the matter of speaking to the Red Chinese, ^ d working for jieace. The only trouble is the last Red Chinese I .sow tried to mortar me to death. Now, brotiaer, if you want to speak with 'him, and discuss the issues of peace with him, go righ t ahead! Be my guest. I have had it. You tiy it for a while. Tlaen after you come back, let me know how you made out. Editorial Briefs Only three miles separate the Uni ted States from Russia. On Alaska’s Little Diomede Island in the Bering Strait, a picture of Abraham Lincoln adorns the schoolhoxwe; Big Diome de’s schoolhoujic displays a portrait of Karl Mars. Crickct, rugby, and tennis are pop ular gports not only in Elngland but m tiie CooK Islands of 'the South Pacific, the National cjeographic eayg. lien* s!on& th^t build up in in«ilar once vente4 m aiR'.oi>l ciontmuaj stnte in ttw CecO»^sad sieim6 m tie ftoU ly e b d te sM By the age of BO, George AHex Tucker 4taid become a successful dairy farmer in the Advance section of Davie County. A man of ambition, he had a desli’e for public service. In 1960 he was elected Sheriff of Davie County.From I960 to 1954 he served the people of Davie County In this office, always Insisting and glvln<g fair and impartial law enfoatement. In fact', he a much better sheriff than the people of Davie County wa»tedi Retiring from farming,Mr. and Mrs. Tucker moved to Mocksville. Mr. Tucker continued to be active In the Republican Party, serving It whenever and wherever called upon. He was named and sem d for many years as chah*- man of the Davie County Welfare Boai'd. Last Thursday, Mr. Tucker suffered a coronaiy failure & died at age 68. Funeral sei*vices were held Saiturday afternoon at Eaton’s Chapel and burial was in the Elbavllle Methb^st .CShi^rch Cemetery. Mr. Tucker was a member of this 'church^' He w ^ bom In Davie County to George T. and Betty Charles TuokeV and spent his entire life hei-^. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Irene Beauchamp Tuck6r; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 3; ■five iit^rs, Mrs. Emma COok of Mocksville, Mrs. A. C. Jones of Winston-Salem, Mrs. D. Z. Foster of Lexington, Mrs. Turner Page of Cool Springs and Mi’s. M. G. Allmond of Thomaisville; and two brothers, Charles A. Tucker of Chicago, 111., and John T. Tucker of San Juan, Calif. Alex Tucker sei*ved Davie Coimty weE . . . both as a private citizen and a public officer. In this service he earned the jrespect and admiration of all those that knew him. ' '' I , : f A True Santa Claus Letter... (Editor’s note: This letter was addressed to: Santa Claus, c/o John Doe, Warsaw, N. C. (Real names af persons involved are withheld for personal reasons.)November 1966 Somewhere, N. C. Dear Santa,. I kntw you would be busy getting everything together for your usual trip tills year so I decided to let you know ■ early what I want for Chi’lstmas.I remember many, many years ago as you were carefully planting the spirit of Chrlstmlas in my heart that I suspeOted then that there was more to i t all than me and my world.Did you know that there are Christmas trees In the stoi’es already? I wonder 'if they all came fixnn, ‘The Holl- aihd Pl&ce”, if bhie holly that is so easy to buy is as hail'd to find I® I remeintoer. - i 'haven’t forgotten how to celebrate either. My Mother could really p l^ carols as we sang, and I don’t remeto- ber beln'g left with a sitter during the holidays for a grownup party. Yes, we were together at that time. I remember only happiness,and being fussed at for .throwing idles on .the tree inst'ead‘of carefully placing them. . ‘ . One year I rememlber. you brought me “Cooky” and “Elizabeth’’ (dolls) and then.another “Lassie” (puppy). I guess they-.were. my. fli'st lovjps, and.then there was the green satin quilt and the luggage that I couldn’t find because you had playfully hidden it from me, temporarily. You are Cliristmas doesn’t have a $ sign on it for I have known big ones and then there was one when a pair of drawers had to do.■Why do I love Chilstmas and still get so excited? Because you taught me the true meaning — “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” My children may nevei* find a thing funny about “Noel” (they will never hear “Lum and Abner” on the radio), but a smile will always cross my face wJhen I hear it because it was something shared, a fun time to remem ber. .If I can only pass ail these gifts of love, joy, and unselfishness to my children I will have given them my best Christmas present.So, what I want for Christmas, Daddy, is to say “Tliank you” for ail the Christmases you’ve given me and for maiklng it mean so much to me. Love always,.. Jane Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAH MISTER BIWrrOR: The Chi'islnias spirit at the countiy store Saturday night was flowing ill<e handout money from the Great Society. 1 don’t mean the iiquid Itind on account of none ot the fellers was drink ers. I reckon some of them might have took a little dram in their younger days, but all of them now was what my preach er calls a ‘sober society." We had a feller onct, about 30 year ago, that come to the ses sions pritty regular and he al ways bought hisself a quart of liquor for Christmas. 1 can re- colbct one Christmas he report ed the pricc had gone up 75 cent since last Christmas and 'he was disturbed about the mat ter. This feller was a blacksmith and Ed Doolittle tojd him that was thp reason the Guvenmicnt had started making 75-pieces, to take carc of tiie hike in liquor. This feller never khdwed the difference, said Hhc price of li quor ever Christmas was a good yardstick to measut'e how things was going up fi'om year to year. If liquor was up, he said, prices was up in general. I don’t know, Mister Editor, anything atwut the price of liquor this Christ mas but if this feller was right, liquor must be up in the 90 per cent bracket. This feller moved away to another slate and if he's still living and buying his Christr mas quart, he must be moaning and groaning. But to git back to the session Saturday night, all the fellers was in a meller mood and was doing their best to git in Uie Yuielide spirit of peace on earth and goodwill toward man. Con sidering the fact we ain't got no pcace on earth and veiy iiftie goodwill townrd man, the fellers was doing a pritty good job of it. Even Ed didji’t have but one uiikiiid word to .say agin the 'Gre.'it Society. Ha Rijiortcil ’i’e had .saw where a feller nan>:d Robert Weaver, that was head of the U. S. Department of Houi- ing and Urban Development had took a $245,000 grant away from a YMCA in Savannah, Georgia, :acpount .of ,.the_ new .recrea tion center tiiey was planning was to be named “YMCA Park'’ and tiie "C” stood for “Chris tian.” He allowed as how no Guvernment. money could go to nothing that had religion in it. He said this piece had rejwried that Senator Herman Talrhadge of Georgia had complained about it but tlieni folks in Wash ington- told him religion was re ligion and Guvernment funds was another tiling and they couldn't allow his complaint. 1 don't know how you feel about it, Mister Editor, but I'm in favor of all religions if tiiey will help make it a better world, and 1 was strong agin that Su preme Court ruling that made it unla\vful fer school kids to say a little prayer fer whatever re ligion tliey believed in.- MERKV CHRISTMAS to everybody! Vours tnily, UncIc Uavc • § V . *1 ^ e n a t o f Sam Ervin 60 Second Sermon TEXT; “Avoiding mistakes can cost more than makins them.” • M Thomas. A man in dungarees, enter ing the boiipitail's emergency station, was asked why lie came. “J've got Uje sfavel," was iiis reply. He wat> told to undress behind a scrcen. Five minutes later an intern, hurrying to exanune him. asked, “Wtiat's this you said about your gravel'/” "ft’s outside in my truck," said tJje man. "WTiere shall I put IV" Hikiss is n»st un- MnUorUI>le, to say the Therefore, we don't them d<^r»tely. ^fakins a nustake, jiewwer. isn't tlw9}<s tie lug- te;>t nustsU. To a>'oi4 makiiis anne o{ us <jo poMuas 4it 4lJ. We.cpuer » 4 corsser ^ «e- companies mistakes is fearing error so greatly that we set up preventive conti’ois, more waste ful than many mist^es would be. Business lias learned that some controls against error can cost more than tlie jiotcutial error tiiey are designed to pre vent. Don’t be panicked by a Jius- take. Don't quit or build wails that restrict your future efforts. With alertness you can avoid repeating a mistake and remain free to accomplish more than the coward who dejectedly does notliing or who piously crouches tehJJid restricUns safeguards. Frankincense Franlancense, among the gifts of the Wise Men. js a resin of an East Airicas and Arabian tree of the Senus BofeweUis. wiucb is gathe.'ed Sfl srrefuljf lumps for use jn jacejwe u reUSiOus ceremoiues datiss to OU is tiiiOOi IB *4*4 Tiie first session of the 90th Congress dealt with tlie hopes and concerns hivuplH about by our country’s involvement in the «ar ill Vietnam and the at tempts being made to c<iim.> with basic economic and social for ces at work liere at home. During this session of Con gress, I have been much con cerned with these problems. A major part of my efforts, how- ever, have been dii'ccted lo- wiu'd assisting Uie individual in his battle to preserve his liberty against iniinisions by Uie central government. Toward (his effort. 1 have fought for measures to preserve the free enlenirise system, be cause I believe tiiat our countj'y ptogrefc&es mojt «hen men are free to pursue their employment with the least interferejice from centraUied go\eniment. I bare fought lo protect the rights of Federal employees agaiji>t uawjrran.ted snoopme into their peryjaaJ Uvea and againit petty goveri’jnenlal ty- r w jit. Ihe bj;, pjiifcd wtiv'b I utKduQsd as (QoMiaitai w fw*» H News an d C om m ent fro m O u f IU tfe1g h B r a * to TAX CUT . . . Income lax reductions advocated by Gov, Dan Moore and enacted by the 1967 N. C. General Assembly will go into effect on January 1, This tax cut—a most unusual thing in these spendthrift days— will make a lot ot people happy. But, not so, deep in the bowels ot the sprawling C. Depart ment of Revenue here .at the corner oF Salisbury and Hills* borough Streets. There, these days, the work Is unusually heavy. They must have in the hands of thousands of people by Jan uary 1 new income tax with holding tables. These, of course, are being revised U> reflect the reductions in taxes made by the Moore admhiistration. the new year is not making for a merry Christmas in sotne quartei’s of. our hard-working're venue agency. ■ ■ ■' building in Ralelghf-wUl be ^ ected by. the Heigh cott^li^.' This will, be Raleigh’s Holid^ Inn bownto^. It \rill be iiWte blocks fntm the Legislative Building, two blocks .from Uie State Capitol,, ahd quite a f4t cry from-the cheiBt>-^p lot chicks on Purhia gro>^g m a^. An alert, aggresislve, and fflie* cessful team: Mr. and M n.'S. W. Haigh.-' - • ■' T6i» PIBTPBBN V . . Local boy makes good would certainly apply to Andy Griffith, Mount ■Airy native. He was discovered by Orville Campbell back in the • SO’s. Of the 15 top television shows this fall (as rated by the res pected A. C. Nielsen Co.), Grif fith is connected with two of them. His Gomer Pyle productions are in fifth place. The Andy Griffith Show is in second place, , being topped only by Thursday Night Movie. For two weeks ending October B,' the Andy Griffith show bad an estimated 14,600,000 homes watching (mighty big popula tion for Mayberry). Old Gomer for the same period had 14,300,- . 000. Bottom of the 15. but tops ovtit the years, is the Ed Sullivan Show with only 13,60(10,000 liom- e.? looking in. Of the 15 at tlie top, five are movies (Thursday Night, Sun. Night, Fri. Night, Sat, Night and Tucs. Night. ZOO NEWS . . . Did you know that the State of North Carolina was the first state of the 50 to have its own Symphony Orches tra? Correct. We were also the first to have- a state<iwj}ed -and^^ -oimrated Art Museum. We may be the fu’st state to have our own zoo, too. First re quirement, other than a hefty appropriation, will be about 250 acres of land. Did .you know that animals in captivity live, oii an average, approximately twice as long as ' those In their natui‘al habitats'? 'I'hanks lo the .layceeS, a far- reaching study on tlic need and possibilities for a zoo in North Carolina is progressing nicely. A recommendation will be made to the 1969 Legislature. 'Chairman of the North Carol ina State Zoological Study Com mission appointed by Gov. Moore last spring is N. W. "Red" Pope. Pope is the son of E. N. "Red" Pope, wlio hand led advertising for 44 years for Carolina Power and Light Co. Since he has just turned 36, he is no longer a Jaycce exccpt in spirit, lie is vice-president of Firsl-Cilizeiis Bank & Trust Co. in charge of tliis $600-million- firm's advertising, public ix:la- lions, and i)crsonncl depai-t- ments . . . Now, at a tender age, young Po]>e has become tills section's best luncheon speaker. If you think a zoo is an clcphaiil'iiea- nut-and-nionkcy affair, you would do well to invite Poix! lo talk to your group. He will chan ge your entire idea about a zgo and, lor instance, explain why Bowman Gray School c» Medic ine is interested in seeing it es tablished in tiic Winston-Salem area. SriM4^; ilURiAL . .... Althoii(^ North C^Una a ywr ago' ms coming January upset the ba^et Wftii its' wholesale pdrtlonrtt^l, “rural lawitiailiiiM still ■tcnd'to-man the wlHFel!''cf the Ship pt. State by.iongejrfty, exiieHeriOT, «id; disuhityl'in iiti. ban del6g4tibn8.’’ , > - • • - • 'p6 WrKeS ;j^«|iam ' w idths hi a T^MiissUc oftiftfel All^te JbuWalJ: .‘ i'A A ■''i '-.fHe gets^^s Infonlit^tten from, a nian \#hOiSi^dT5i<w lie speMS. His'■Infortner Is me i ^ e i ^Jenkbis;v lot^ime | ^e i^^ porter for the Glia^^ot|e 6 b ^ w r end an astute fpbsenvw ;o{ the legislative scCTe, • . Says Jay.: '"This is still prt marliy a'rural state / i i 1967 asseriAiy was reapporUdned bcifoi« it iiiet, aha prov^ i n ^ ferent to .cities’' ple^ tor Hhan- elal rdirf . . . despit«| the lir ^ number <)t i i r ^ legislators.’ “Rural legislators ’'hold nSoi% key , cortibiftee chairmanships than ih6if .lirban c^iinfe^aTO . . . >*4^ df’.thelpebMe nrtrvllig into cities ^o there from: sim'aU counties . . . iand the, brlght6st Md bcst;.u'rba'n 'l^islatei's haye an uiifortiinate tehdency to. qiiit the Legisial.ut*e after a lerm'ior two’.. . . ” . ■ .'; ■ " By NORTH v Two Ijig': tilings VwhP'^n' te missing froi9,;Kpw Mary hasyilre^j^fl^d? visit here 9s ^ Ju x u ^ 'i^ ; rhw sistgx, the -QUMii Eiizabelh: .ys^U next year fdUow her Into ment. • Those of. us Wlib, fiaVe' rlji- deri on thcM spiendjd yessejs have a special .feeUng .of'iioilr algia ab6ut their .p^s^£'F or ovei- thirty idars/ lihfesfj! two hi^e been the 'gi!qat siilpsi, ^e'.'bc<9^ Quwns 0^ the 'steamjiage, biii time has "lo' so' maiiy oth^ things, it now sadly leaves th^ii in Its jnexorabie wake, bharies Lindbergh gave the ■^lial for this departure forty years when he flw alone acroM Uie Atlantic; now crowds of peoj^li: follow his aerial course enscon ced in'big jet planes wi^ ilio luxuries of a modem hotel and often as quiet. MOVING OLXr . . . Clubs hold ing tlieii- regular meetings in Raleigh’s fine old Woman's CMub Building in the center of town have lieen notified to vacate by Januaiy 1. 'I'iiis slrucUire. built ill 1UJ5, will be torn down in January. B. W. Haigli, former chair man of tlie Wake County Board (»f CtiuiiLy Conimihsioners. lias briught a solid block of properly. Haigb. who in the 40’s witl) FCX, operated the Purina out let here for a time He ako sened ai Wake Cou.ity mani- ger before a full-time manafer w empjoyed- Hsigh now oper* ates Holiday Inn J»re on ijie edj* of Raleigh ,\fier the Woman j Cl'^b, Co. cilice^, v^rjoy;. bUjld- etc.. iMiv« tMA w ti » Vi>mv tl)M tiff. The Queens M ^ and Elii^- beth not only ^mboiizcd two memorable names of Engljsh history liut the leisurely delights of a five-day crossing, especiaj- ly to those who do not get iwri^ with the same, routhie dnd pep pie during tiiat length of tUije. In their stately cabhis, the p^s^ ciigers were waited on hand and foot and breakfast • inibed% ^ one of :tlie Itpiuriesj j ^ sdon io be forgotten. Now people wh6 Igo from here to Europe and vice versa want to make the trip in a burry, or most of Wicm at any rate. The giant passenger ships f(rc lan|enta|)\y out' of date. Sbiiic of our most famous Iieople have enjoyed <liese lin ers. 1 recall once boiiig on, tho Queen Eiiit^tb en route f r ^ England and I looited at passienger list and found Henry Cabot Ude« was aboard. Since he and I bad held (he same ranij in Ihe wartiine arrhy, it seemed fitting t« get Losother and 1 enjoyed ineelinj this in dividual wlw has figured w int' portantly in national iwd world affairs since.. By Uie end of Iftft ye^r^ Uw Queen Af^ry had carri^ a tot^ of i.699.ao6 ^sien^rs aod Qiwn 1.2^7489. ^ eluding tiieir i^ ic e ia Ume, the tuo 'h»v«. ^eyed over 4^! »cfo» the ihdjeiitM ^ calm AUsntic Sy sfw tie, ^ pl9»9taoq ait to the tui> Unehi. si’uJ • play - flwir' (K699 tm n r« r p n ii« * f\ 9 6 o r w MORE ABOW S e n a t o r E r v in Subcommittee on Manpower and Civil Service te scheduled to consider it at tiie next session. 1 have fought against legis lation which would rob Indivi duals of their right to sell or lease their private property un der so-cailod ‘open housing" pro visions of (he omnibus ci\il rights bill. The truth is that this proiwsal will not solve the housing problems of minorities, but it will create a now Federal bureaucracy to compel home owners to subject Uielr housing sales and rentals to Government approval. Property owners, un der this peculiar reasoning, will find the whole power of the Federal Government arrayed against them if they choose to ignore regulations that would Top Six Dairy Herds For Davie Are Listed The top 6 herds in Davie County for the month of November are as follows: Wade Groce; total cows- 54, average mJlk-39.5; average test- 3.B: and butterfat-l,5l; Brantley Farm; total cows-101; average mllk- 38.2; test-3.8 and butterfat-1.45; L. W. and L. G. West; total cows^; average milk-37.0; average test-3.9; and butterfat-1.44; Roger Gabbert; total cows-ltil, average milk-27.9: test-5.2; and butterfat-l/M; F. M. Reavis and Son; total cows-51; av erage milii-34.5; test-3.9; and butter- Ial-1.34; C. L, Blake; total cows-69; average milk-34.1; test-3.8; and but- ■terfat 1.28. The top five cows in Davie County for the month of November are as follows: owner-Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., cow's name-No. 32, lbs. milk- 81.4, test-4.4 and butterfat408; C. L. Blake, No. 62, lbs. mllk-72.0, teisM.3 and butterfat-93; Fred F. Bahnson. Jr., No. 68, lbs. milk-76.4, test-3.9 and lbs. butterfat-89; Brantley Farm, No. 99, lbs. mllk-79.4, test-3.6 and lbs. butterfat-86; Roger Gab bert, Minnie, lbs. mllk-Sl.lZ,' test-5.3, and lbs. butterfat-82. flow from Washington to set housing and land transfer poli cies. Against such odds, home own ership could turn into a night mare of red tape, intimidation, and litigation. If this sort of legislation is fenScled, peaceful citizens would conclude that the best way to sell a home or rent one Is to pick the individual buyer or renter that the Gov ernment is most likely to ap prove. I have fought against this measui'e, because if we destroy the right to own and dispose of private property we will have destroyed a basic freedom In this country. I have also devoted a major portion of my time toward mea sures to protect society from criminals who prey upon law- abiding citizens. I have fougiit for measures to prevent and control crime, In recent years, the Supreme Court has exhibited more concern for the criminal than for his victims. I have of fered amendments to the Crime Control and Safe Streets Act which will restore sensible pro- ■ tectlons for society. I am hope ful that I can keep these amend ments in tile bill which will be considered at the next session. The supreme value of civiliza tion is the freedom of the in dividual, and these are some of the battles which I have been fighting during 1967 to preserve individual liberties. MERRY Christmas MOKE ABOtJT SO THIS IS NEW YORK in general has declined for the past three decades. Wheras In 1937, some 100 passenger ships plied the Atlantic and carried over a million passengers, in 1966 there were only 45 such vessels carrying^some 600,000 persons, while at the same time, jets were transporting over four million fares. There is a lot of difference in five hours and five days for crossing. vessels o)uM take iS.OOO m«n or a full division at a crossing. One of the most famous pass engers Was Winston ChurcJjill, travelling under an assumed name and at one time with 5,000 prisoners of war. One wonders why the gJeat transports were not sunk by German submarines who doubtless spotted them many times. The main reason is that the Queens were too fast for the subs - and also just lucky, rt is a maHer of hiSMlV that no United Slates troop ^ronsport has been sunk ' by enemy action in any of our wars, a remarkable Kcord wlilch may not always stand itp. A SKM deal of credit fot* this success can go to the navies ot both Gre'at BrlUin and ourseWes for the highly ettectlve Job they have done In guarding our trans- t>orts on the seas, during all kinds of weather. pBcmherZt, 1967 D kM M iariM lX atliaiM llllM lkSiSgX M lK SlM lI During World War II, these Queen ships did yeoman service as floating barracks, safely carrying over 800,000 troops each from here to Europe and later the reverse. By Improvis- ’ ing sleeping quarters out of canvas and having the men sleep in shifts, each ot the huge F O R T H O S E L A S T M I N V T E C H R I S T M A S G I F T S Try The Rexall Drug Store First W it h S in c e r e A p p r e c ia t io n o f y o u r c o n i'.n u e d t r u s t a n d g o o d - w ill W e E x t e n d t o y o u B e s t W is h e s f o r a M e r r y C h r is t m a s a n d • A H a p p y H e a lt h y N e w Y e a r We will be closed from 7:00 p.ni. Christinas Eve Through Christinas Day. F o r p r e s c r ip t io n s o r n e e d e d d r u g s d u r in g t h is t im e d i a l 6 3 4 - 2 6 3 9 P h a r m a c is t a lw a y s o n C a l l Ki8ie«i«««>e«<sisi:>cis««te’-e!a Wilkins Drug Company, Inc. T h e R e x a l l S t o r e P h a r m a c is t s R o y C o ll e t t e — R o b e r t R a u c h R o y C o lle t t e , J r . Fresh FROM 1 Premium - OUTSTANDING PREMIUM TIRE VALUE - S t r o n g e s t — S a f e s t — S m a r t e s t N Y L O N T I R E I N O U R L I N E F ull 4-Ply in Every Size Deep Safety Tread Long W earing “Poly” Rubber Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction M odem Safety Shoulder Sm art Stream lined W hite W alls Latest Most Modern Design T O P Q U A L I T Y M A T E R I A L S A N D W O R K M A N S H I P T H R O U G H — SPECIAL PRICES FOR A UMITED TIME — 7 : 7 5 X 1 4 L I S T $ 6 4 .5 0 OUR PRICE $21.27 8 : 2 5 X 1 4 L I S T $ 7 0 .6 5 OUR PRICE $22-88 - PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF CAR - A l l O t h e r S iz e s P r ic e d A c c o r d i n g l y CHROME WHEELS *75 °° per set — A l l S iz e s A v f t i l a b l e I n R e c a p s — Mocksville Gulf Center -SPECIAL THIS WEEK- OlMlMaiMUHSlM M iM lM iHH W e w o u l d l ik e t o t a k e t h is o p p o r t u n it y t o in v it e y o u t o v is it t h e W h ip * 0 - W ill F a r m , l o c a t e d i n F a r m i n g t o n , a n d S e e o u r m o d e r n c a g e la y e r o p e r a t io n . W e h a v e a p p r o x i m a t e l y 5 0 ,0 0 0 c a g e d la y e r s , p l u s a l l t h e m o d e r n f a c ilit ie s to p r o c e s s a n d p a c k a g e t h e s e e g g s . W e w o u l d a ls o l i k e t o in v it e y o u t o v is it H e f f n e r ’s L a n d O f F o o d i n M o c k s v ille a n d C le m m o n s w h e r e y o u m a y p u r c h a s e t h e s e fa k tn - fr e s h e g g s . W e g u a r a n t e e th e s e e g g s t o b e f a r m - f r e s h a t a l l t im e s . • J . D . S h ie ld s , O w n e r 4 2 6 W il k e s b o r o S t . M o c k s v il le , N . C .P h o n e 6 3 4 > 2 4 8 5 lEST WISHES FM R M IA HAPPY NEW YEAR! n tM m Whip-O-Wiii Farms j. I. tmm, mna Farmingtoiit N. C. Pace Hirer fif IIV I |ii W "i\ B w ru , " IW iiiiA .iiiiii " ............ ' '' Lnnnie Driver Is Gardner-For*Ooverinor Cliairman In Davie n LOnnte firiver of Itoute 2, Mocks* I ■vilte, has been named Davie Coun^ Chairman of the Gterdner for Qov* , ernor Committee. Congressman James C. Gardner is expected to an* I . uounee his candidacy for Governor “.Of North Oarolina the first week In ; January. i About 250 Republicans from Dav ie, Iredell, Yadkin and Wilkes Coun* lies met In the Wilkes County Court house at Wllkesboro, Saturday night I With Mr. Gardner. He promised at this meeting to make an announce- I 'tiient early in January. Also present ,at this meeting were several mem- . hers of the state legislature. Among these were Sen. T. R. Bryan of ' Wilkes, Sen. Claude U. Parrish, Rep. ' jeter Haynes, Rep. Claude Blllhigs, 'Bep. Homer Tolbert, Rep. Gilbert ’^'fioger, Bep. Samuel A. Troxeil, and I ^inany county officials from the four 'sicounties. At a press conference In High jii^oint last week, John Hutchens, ^yttate chairman of the Gardner for .Opovemor Committee, announced ji^alrmen and vice-chairmen for all congressional dlstMcts in North ^^®arollna, 'The Chairman for the 6th '**(4i^rict Is Joe Berrier, of Thomas- |. %lle. Mrs. Floyd Bunge of Winston- t^lem is vice-chairman. Congressman j&niies Is ^ow n above with twocam pai^ kldes. MK t^^iSiier, wlio Is «i^pect£d to seek the ItepublicM inpmlhatip^ of I>^orthCaroliina/ has o^ Mock^ville5 to head )i|8 ca|iipiltg^ ih'Davl^ €ouhi7 . Mira. Floyd Burig^, State yice-Ohaimfm, is ^ow ii kt thie left. Jewelry Gifts Aie Important For Men It K>ay come as a sUrpirlse, but jewelry is almost as popular a source, of Christmas glft^ for- imp as it is for women.. .. No onfe knows hoVmay tie tacKs, tie bars, cuff links or combjnatiSh sets of the items will pass under the Christmas tree. Cuff links, in particulkr, are ex pected to be a big item^in jewelry store Christmas dioppitig. ' They’re available at lower prices, of course, but. If you’f* looktng ter something especially tilce, a set Ih 14-karat yellow gold can be bought locally for $2S to $So. The popularity of cuff links is attested by the fact thQt 4nost new Shirts are being pfodueed to aecom* inodste tl)em. Pne JewelW reeom- Hfei)As t]if links In f^kmntlne finish oval, square or Mtttid.. Among, the women, cultured pearls are expected to be a big ‘gift Item. One store has them In 14-kara't^ priced at around $125 u]> in the pop ular longer length. ,<the longer length of the strands 1$ arouhd 21 inches, as compared t<f a normal 14. The women like tjfcm because they cati bi wpm In full leng|ii or shortened as called for by the -occasion. In ladies' gold jeweliy, hand-text- ured and regular pins V('lth open- wire waving are enjoyjng wide npulari^ under the influenoe <tf Ital ian styling. The handwoven wire designs are available in bracelets, pins, earrings and rings. MERRY I Christmasi y Durham jrWPMY-TV Sperli Dir^i^ Some pMple call him the forgot* ten Petty. But that's, just becausi ttiey don‘t know better. Vo the st<ick car racing fratiernity and imost pe6ple knowledgeable d ^ t the sport, Maurice Petty, tl^e ybtjnge^ member of.the first famiiy< of ^ c k car rachig, Is the man who m^es Richard go. ffis contribution to the Petty team Is 'often overlooked by the glare of publicity that surrounds his famous father ^and brother. But his magic wrench nontheless Is a key factor In .the success of the Pettj' racing team. AlthougJj he Is relatively young as top mechanics in the NIASOAR clr- fCutt 90,1^ name is still menUc^d in the same breath as the Smoky JunicHs, Cotton Owens and other top craftsmen. "I started w k ln g on the race cars when I was still in school. At fii^, I swept the floor and then I washed , the car. Then I changed parts and finally graduated into buildtag engines,” Maurice says. ••1 l»ave been woHdng full tlfn?; on the ffve cars ever since I got out of high school," he adds. iMa&rlce has been tlie tuU*tlthb M* gine man on the Petty racii e^rs since 1862. In stock 'ear building an engine means ling the . power-plant and- pytttni it l^ack logger wi^ |taiaA< 40 make sure a llA ig n the. engine is delivered on Mok. '^metlmes it takes as long ait a week to build an engine and othelr times It takes about fia^s. Daytona and Rocklni^am at|| long races, we genet«tly' ^ week on an engine,” he ad&. The Petty crew turns mated engines a y ^ . ample, we’ll take four i^'^ijeB^Uo Rocklnghjim ^ five tid' Maurice raid. Other t ^ ice tends to be modest ; ^ , ^ contribution to the ^ t y i^ n it '^* fort. “I just help a«>undV^ . track," he says. But dti^ryers that more and more Mautdc^ds IfiiS Hie sh6U in the frffs Md #imeN atftriwnwd(HMihe tw y *'lXm't gi^ig flw an the credit for the ereVf,'' MftuHee says. There's a whole bunch of oilter guys Who do Just arinueh as f do. Nobb^ ever j th ^ any eredit bt)t ihey real* ^ t ; olltp!' nt«m^s of the crew at ^tty engineering include Dale.. In* man, I^rank "Smokey" l^<e«i»an Treadway, Alex "Yogi!', Vodor, Tofe Oox and Arnold "Suck" Jones.In addition to racing, fishing is a . favorite pastime of 4he as-yea>old Is- iharried.;and the.(Of thnfe ehlldrMi: • tw ^^s 4 #y. i;»»ttia l iriuph time to do that nowadays," he cltdms. Vadkin V alley News By AtR8; W. tt. lyftBRO^B Baptist taiurdii deliver^ a s v ^ ^ u l meteage Sunday. His topic lya^, "(file l^ ^ k a b le ^ift." Mr. and Mrs;. Reid ^auser spent Sunday in .'I^leigh voting their m l, John ^Hauser and family. Mr. phd Mrs. Norris Boyer visited KiMves in i^arlotte ^hday ev^ ftlng. Hr. and Mrs, Henry McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauser, Letty and Wesley and Mrs. Maude Hauser en* joyed a Christmas party In Yadkin* ville, recently at the home of Mr. Md Mrs. Hal Warden. Twenty at tended and gifu were exchanged. Yadkin Valley will present Its Ohrlstmas program Sunday. Dec. 24 at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. • iRobert Rothrock visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauser last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bills Howard had all their children and their families at ;hpme for their Christmas dinner llinday. iBveiybody might remember those tih the sick list. They are Jake Sheek, Prank King, Henry Douthlt, Mrs. Bernice West and Mrs. Pred White. They would enjoy cards and visits. Giving Gifts Dates Back From Magi "Bearing gifts we traver^ afar." These are the words sung by the Magi in the traditional Ohrlstmas carol, "We Three Kings,” as they Mowed the star to Bethldiem. There they went to lay at feet ff the new-born Babe gifts of love and devotion in the earthly form of gold, frankincense and m } ^ . BONOS liRTItlCJVrK . . . is s u e d f o r $ 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 o r m o r e , i n t n u i t i i l l e f o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 * 0 0 f a r a. t e r m o f 1 2 - m o n th s MX nMtMWi^eMWIHWMiCWClCW .Y o u w i l l r e c e iv e y b u r r e ^ f u la r d i v i d e n d e a c h q u a r t e r , a n d i f y o u h o l d y ^ i i r c e r t if ic a t e t o m a t u r i t y , y o u w i l l r e c e iv e t h p b p n u s i i i v i d ^ n d m a k i n g y o u r t o t a l e a r n in g s .... 5 % p e r a n i| u iQ V ^ , ^ ' I f ^ n e m e r g e iif s y re q u i;p 0 s t h a t y o u w i t h d r a w y o u r f H v in g s b e f ^ r d i ^ l u r i t y y o u i w i l l r e c e iv e t h e r e g u l a r c u r r e n t q u a r t e r l y jd iv id ^ n d * ' KiW tp tNWffWlCWIClWPCWPtipciClCClCliW W p P ^ fP ilK W - FULL f AID tlimFI(N|11S - I A v a il A l l M i p W w U ip le f o f $ 1 0 0 , d i y i d f l i d s p a i d e a c h q u a r t e r . S a v i n g f J|»y, e a c h m o n t h ,* - . ... .. « e a r n fr Q IB t b ® o f t h a t m o n t h . I P e r m i t y o u t o a n y a m o u n t s a n y t im e . D i v i d e n d s c o m p o u n d e d q u a r t e r ly . S a v in g s p ^ < ; e d b y t h e 1 0 t h o f « a c h m o n t h f « ^ r n s a v in g s f r o m t h e f ir s t o f t h a t m o n t h . ! M«OI HC« MOCKSVILLE Savings Anii Loan Assn. 2 1 3 9 . MAIN ST.M 0CK9V|IAS i C.P H O N E 6 3 4 2 0 1 3 Pew tnUrprigS-Htcw^ ACCUTRON® b y Bulova...The World’s Most Precise Wrist Timepiece .......................................-------------------------- T - 1 7 T ^* rfae Aceutron timepiece ft »ot B watcb. II has no mainspring, no balance wbeel. Instead as electrically-powered tuning !ork splits eveiy second into >60 parts. g<:arantee!ogt bccu> .'acy to within a minute a month. 'rn C. Aewrtmrt « « * " - W«i«rj>roo».* clll d ill, lurnlnoui htniU and m«rker(, llttrd »trip. II3S.OO 0. Accutren SpiCfVltw "H''-CI«»r vliiw did, waterproof.* lumlnout hsndi and dot«, adluttabla band.$>8C.OO E. Aceutron ealandar."0” - 14KId. filled. walorproof.'..luml< I. Aecutmn . W*(«rt>reof.* tweea r.teend hand, trcwn celt ttrep, Railroad Approved- H U M fia% t •nd'dotV.'brwn'tll •rd atrap.i ». (ecubwi •> W»«<rpreof,* twMp aacAnd hinif. «]pll*it fivuraa cn ditl. •MlfHtW' ttrit. tiS M O r. Aeeutnn Aatrenaut “N*'-WaUr. propf,' all (talnleit >!tal, rotiting •1'> • 1 n < i > A"' ■V FOSTER’S JEWELERS Your Friendly Jeweler Where Quality Exceeds Price i T h u r s d a y , D e c e m t ie r 2 1 ) 1 ^ 6 7 D a v ie C o m tjr l ! A t ^ r i s e < l t i « i i d m iL E R SPACE FOR RENT . Mlllsdale Mobile Home Park near 1^0 and NC 801 exit, oti US 158, Slceet Club Road. Phoife. 998^M. 6 11 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE; Three miles out of towm on Cornatzer road. Five rooms, bath, is insulated and has storm windows and doors. Back porch has roil out windows and iicat, on 2 acres of land. Call 998-8304.after 5 p. m. or see Les ter Cranfill. 11 23 tfn SroiGER: Sewing Machine. Zig-Zag- er, Buttonlioler, etc. Local per son can. finish payments of $10.00 montiiiy or cash balance of To see locally, write: National’s Finance Dept., | Adjustor irtc. Drawer 280, AsheBoro, N. 'C. 11 33 Stll We l l kept carpets; show the results of regular Blue Lustre stwt clean ing. Rent electre ^shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. - . WANrrED; 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, St&tesvUle, N. C. Phone 872-4841, 9 28 4tn SIN-OBR SEWING MAOHIN'E in cabinet. Makes decorative stitches, buttonholes, etc. Guara;iteed. 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., Dt^wer 908, Ashe- boro, N. C. , la 9 tfn FOR SAiLE: Sweet 'potatoes. See Clyde Cleary, % mile-off 601 near the Davie and Yadkin County line. • 11 16 6tp Visit MOdKSVniLE GARDEN CEN- TBR,for . . . all types of Christ- mds decorations and gifts . . . stylish tree ornaments . . . all scented soaps and candles 30% off , . . all permanent Christmas Trees 30% off . , . 'Starting Dec. 1st Open until 9 p. im. Monday- Priday, DON SlMH,' owner and operrtor. f l 16 tfn FOR SAILE: 1963 CadtUac . . . ex cellent condition i , . fully equip ped .. . . used as Funeral car . . . .low mileage. Contact Wayne Eaton, 634-5034. ' • 12 14 2tn 207 PIANOS. Pick your J>Jano from the largest seleettofi in tbe South, Spinet Pianoj ttoth $9S?.H0. .Ae> built Pianos M $i9».(i0 and t^. 6 Grands ftvrn (226.00 U|>. Ke# litzer Grand list |249S.d6 »6W $1695.00 cash. We have only a number of spinets Wlileh we purchased from the estate of Johns Piano Shop. V«u eah attve hundreds on these pianos. iVe ha^ a showroom in Mock&vlUe; b^ttiHd the American Cafe whidi Will be open Saturdays from 10 til 8 P. hi- Home office located i Miles; e«kt of Salisbury on Hwy ^ (AMihliN le hwy) Phone 279-BSS5 of wtite Klutia Piano Co., Inc. ^ SdS Granite Quarry, N. C. 11 9 LAfiJfiS WAKW fw ofdef takUii 'IB .JWUf 'V W ' jtWWlWlS^. “Kltfi* euttDtn^. netunt vMi'k Ittit^tlfne; (M M ^afhings (rotn ' am. liirfiM ifitiM i,»«)! M a. Mitchell iMieeler, M iM ls w MB* . , ' ’ ■ -tt MvSlh msL, Mod*2i0«tfKRil 'ffmTEDi Old Kentucky Rifles In any kind of condition. WiU,'I>Sy top prices. Write R. E. Grlffih, H i 7, Greensboro. 12 21 2tp AfRnBNHtON LAST HHNUfE &US SHOPPERS . . . JIL e M SUPPLY WiILL BE OPBT? DEdE- M B ^ 22 9 a. m. to 9:ii0 p. nj. and Dec. 23 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. nii . . . B. B. Guns, 22 Rifles, and Shot Shells . . . Located er of ^Jbert St. and W. C len ^w sville Road, Winson-Salem,(Phone 788-2210. 12 2i4t#i HELP WiWTBD: Experienced' in upholstering . . . Part tinie ’and will consider a full tinie workOT . . . Call 786-6401, Glefftmons, N. c. 12 ai itii_____________ ■- ..... - --___- DISTBIBUTOR WAiOTBD for Wins- toh-Saiem Journal, MOtof Rmit^i Mocksvdlle area. Write Eft*; terprise-Record. 1(2 91 ttti WIAMPEX): An experienced B^ut^ Operator at Margaret’s Beauty Sal on. For information, call 634-23li. 12 21 tfn; FOR SAILE: old records . , . among these, President iWashingtra's Farewdl address recorded ia ^ - ly I900's. Contact Madeline Eiaitbn,. !Route 5, Mocksvilie. 12 21 Itp' FOR RIEINT: 4 room house with . . . call 634-5417 day, or.UiriOT ". 'Grove 539-4928 at nighf. 18 44 2t«■ i'll. ■ III FOR SAUE: 1 Bird Ijbg 11 months old . . . German Shiephehil fkii^ pies 6 weeks old. OoiMci '49M24t 12 l4 2«i& STATEMENT AMBRIOAN UNIVERSAL INi^URANaE COMIPANV NOTE: Numbers in margin are same as those ih the Annual Statement fOt corresponding Secflon ..........................• .................... ASSETS , .... ...i .... Bonds ............................................................--...'..................$ 5,S86,«e.i» Sl»cks ....................................................................................... 2,588,885.4' Cash and bank deposits............................................................ l,8Ot,9O0.M Agents’ balances;or uncollMted premiums, net ..................... 697,^,31 Funds held by orj^poiited with ceding reinsurers.............. 26^^08 Reinsurance recovferaiile on loss payments ........................ 2,l47,tOB.W Interest, dividend^ anfl real estate income due and accrued .; 7 l,^,ft All other assets as detailed in statement .............................. 16,4^.^, Total Assets: ..............................................................$lfi,6lJB,212.ilo! LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Ixjsses unpaid .........................f...........................................- • .$ 3,'104,4fl9t00 Loss adjustment expenses unpaid .......................................... >40,268.00 Other expenses (excludhig taxes, licenses and fees) .............. 02,^,81 Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal Income taxes) ... 2Q3,^li|B Unearned premiums ............................................................... l,247,4^.i||io Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties .............. 96,973iT& Amounts withheld or retained .........,!■ by company for account of others ........................... 4,481,^,02 Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companies 2 2 ^ ,lit All other liabilities, as detailed in statement .......................... 99,6^.01 Total Liabilities ........ ..............................................$ 9,016,668.71 Capital paid up ..........................................$1,400,000.00 Paid in and contributed surplus ................... 839A76.54 Unassigned funds (surplus) ........................ 762,367.65 Surplus as regards policyholders .............................................. 3,001,544.U Total ......................................................................$l2.6Wflia.flO BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1966 LINE OF BUSINESS Direct Premiumt Direct LowN ............................................ Written Incnrred Fire ................................................................$ 687.97 Extended coverage ..........................................$ aBl.74 Ocean Marine ................................................30,587.98 2,087.50 Inland Marino ................................................. 1,528.91 Accident only (Indh’idual) ............................ 219.25 Workmen's compensation .............................. 8,279,70 8jns.42 Liability other than auto (R. I.) ..................... 26,963.32 89,494.64 Liability oU)er than auto (P. D.) ..................... 3,377.58 Auto liability (B. I.) ....................................... 2,038.90 4,063.00 Auto liability (P. D.) .................................... 1,758.46 6^86.78 Livestock ...................................................... 600.00 15,000.00 Totals ................................................$78,734.79 «70,708.82 President Maurice H. Saval ....................... Treasurer Joseph C. Meister Secretary Maurice B. Fitzgerald Home Office 1444 Wayland Avenue, Providence t, fUuide Iski^ Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Ijts. RaMgb, N. C. NORTH CAROUNIA INSURANCE D m m tm iT , .................... RaJelgb, July 19, USt Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner ol Insurance, do beroby e»rtUy Out the alx>ve is a true and correct abstract of the statsment of Ute Anyri^ Universal Insurance Company, of Provideooe, Rhode Island fiM win tbls Pepartnxent, shouing the condition of said Company on the 3Ut day Of Deoeinber, 1966. ........................................... Witness my hand and Official seal, the day aiid dst« abov« wrltieo. HaiKvn s ^aA^os^rSftmmi—iniuw nfw WHIWWfW Sparks VS. John;M. Sparks, Joan' and Jamra' Luthier ks” and :^gned by His Hbhor L. Hammer, Cl«k Of S l^ ^ >doUrt. of said County; and under :b3> of ari. Order of resale &|i6h ah'Sdvance bid, the imdersigii- l»d^iSi^)ti81dtaer"wm on the 16th dj^^<6f IKe^W^r, 1967, at twelve S^lbck Jidon, ; fit the door of Bie ' ^ t ^ s e in Mocksvilie, North e m M sale to the hlgh- 'ciM bidder lor eaiih upon im opening jbdd >l,0^;db, ‘ but sid>ject to the •.«rf the Court, a certaij ob of land jying and _ in lia\^,County, North Carol,, li ’2ind il^ine |>articutarly'described _ ‘ at an . iron stakci, Elders’ Ct*ner, on. the . Wgbway No, 64-and Bast .with Blikfe to an ii«h‘syp^d SO^.degs; East 46ylink8 "^ise'-i»^ ther^ilttg;' 82 degs. West 94 Jinte steke; ^theiioe No^ 29 Ext. 2.90, chs.v,to a stone,___r^dtes t^ c e Noi^4:-'de£s: .west 4.G0;;dis: to an iro'h ~ .tfde..«»f -Old: Sand dlU«^,'1BI6W-bStiyiil j M9e.;*-.T» i V«^Sf pVl» i. 188.66. l>WM. ,thls, «eek\6l^^ •;ly ^te:86.;^fiai|y tehnS; -Vott ' see and'l^^tfflS iiiac^ne in y«M; ■‘toirttte Vi^th ’ no dbllgition. Write' ^Wiag Di>a#er ASh-■ ebiiri), ». c; . ; - - 12 7 3tn IN TOE SUPtittlOR cdUftT NOilTH CAROi^A ■ DASIb COiJNTY ' ks^IE Z. S P A i^ . Petitioner VS.JOikN M. SPARICS, JOAK SU&U4 Si^iRiKS,' AND JAMES LUTHER SPARKS Defendants: NOTICE Under and by virtue, of an . OrdeK of the Superior. Court of Davie Coun ty, ymiade in a^spedal proceeding therein pending entitle “Bessie 2. 'AiiAcfe:--andjBxte^ ---------j. ^iiT=iS..re«Med:in^Bd^UM>^IK^ ; 'aws the'27 tliyr « »0vehiMir,1 , CLAiUDEl.HICKS, Ommlssioner' I :12 7 2tn. IN. TjnE SliP i^IO R COURT— ' omcxum . ■ : Tbe- w m named , 'defendant, IWMAS STONE' wiU .t^ke noto .that an action entitled as above bai 0^ .commenced in the Si^ridr Court of Davie Oounty, North Carol- ina, by the Plaintiff to sMi« .6n absolute divorce from tbe defendant the grou^ of.lwtt the Plate _ . tadimt have lived wparAte iuid aiwr each oth$ for than ye _____„' Will Atrtbbr take no- erior Court of Davie-.Oounty, in Oourtfaouse m " “ GMW^tiferttK ^yg after the bWi we7,_and the aaid for „Action.This tte «th day of OeoenAer, 1987. day of Docem* er of Demur to ___in tbe Action, or Court li day of Deoenwer, 1987. U74tn m u 0. BOWEN M uno 00. m att a iu iu t ru ire t ■AVMOMD OMAUf M l W. Mk Ot. -» ra, rA M 8 « a P m t o A d i m r H f rowN t g m m M i iitffee wi<usu6 HBAnejii 20NB OttDtNANCe jrtjnSlM NT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in (Ke Ostnmin- ipft by Zoning .pvdinaMe «f the of Mocksvilie aw»t6d July ll, find jNorth Carowa General____lies, fchapter leo, Artlele ii,the said Town CotiifftlSslon will consider the foltowlng ch^ges and imendments to the Ordlance at a ^ u c Hearing at the Town Hall on Ihe a day of January, 1988, at 7:30 O’clock P. M.To reione for conditional use from R-8 to, B-3 that area described as f<IltO»«: :< Lots Nos. 14 and 16 abutting on )l6r.‘'8 tt^ (now LucUst) in s&id Lot No. 14 being 50 X 202 ft.^ I lot No. 16 being 50 X 203 and ;6M0 feet as shown on map or plat 'erthe t»oper^ Of R. B. Sanfordi t>>oper^ of R. B. Sanford J. C. Hanford as mapped and :ted by J. D. Justice Surveyor Engineer, May 8, 1943, which map is recorded in Book 23, ipage 882, Register’s Office of Davie •Oduh^, Norfli Carolina, to which raerence is hereby hiade. See also 4}^d Book 64, page 541.'Before taking such lawful action, as it may deem advisable the >T<iWh commission shall consider all feoonimendations from any citizen treserit on the above proposed zon- mg amettto^nt. i® } CASE, HOWEVER, 0F A PROTEST s l^ d by owners of 20% Or more either of the area of thelot included in such proposed change■ , adjacent jn ing one hi dfld (100) feet from the street dr of.thOse immediately adjacent Ihfe rear thereof extending one hun- of such opposite lots, such tiihehdment shall not become ef- i'f(^ctlve except by favorable vote bf ■Ji/4 of all members of the legislative b<^ of such municipality.. '• This 1 day of December, 1867.' , D. J. MANDOMAYOR m artin & MAiRTIN■Attorneys At LawMocksvilie, N. C. 12 7 3tn IBLUB Lustre not only rids cai^tS .of soil but leaves pile soft aid lofty. Rent electric shampober $1 Mdcksville- Builders Supply. W E ’R E D E A L I N G N O W ! M o c k s v ilie G lt f y il^ ir * P l y m o u t h 7U Wlikesboro St. 634-2124 • 7. - ■f ^ 1 • • D t is H e n d r i x S t o r e ' i ' 1001 N. Mato St, Mocksvilie, N. C. Pbone 6S4-226{ H I K B B E R m Davie Coimty Entorprite -Kecord door In Moc- an »..........ousandI) JJoUiirs the COMMtSSIONBIfS S A ^ OP RliAL BStAni lUnder and by virtue of an orderof sale and an order of .........DeoMher s, 1667 superior Coun of Davie made in the aetion of "Aj «t als, isk PA^ undersigned Oomndssione fer for sale for cash 10 ~bidder on SATUROAY, L--------23, 1967, at 12:0D 0*cH>ek. Noon At the Courthouse kSN’llle, NorUi Caro" enlng bd Of ThirlNinfe Hundred (36,___following desertbed real Tract 1 - i). Satlt BEGMttNG on a tocin' :e. between tHree >u<u«^ rwoQds, J. 6. GbbbVs Mdfthwest corner: thence SooBi 00 » minutes WeSt IBlO.n feet toMonument 261, ah a--with J. B. Gobble;-I_____88 degrees and 49 minutes 2490.09 feet to Granite Mbnuthem 262, replacing a fence eorner beUde a pile of rdcks, an agreed corher with J. B. Ciobble; ttiehee Sodtih04 degrees 26 mihUteS West 1D47.U0 feet to an iron slake found in plade J. C. Anderson’s comer; thence South 01 degrees 37 minutes East. 394.14 feet to Granite Monument 263, and agreed comer with J. C. Anderson; thence North 83 degrees 57 minutes West 3473.92 feet to Granite Monument 264 set beside a 86 inch marked Oak corner; thence South 05 degrees 36 minutes West_B16.03 feet to Granite Monument 205 an agreed comer with L. M. Stroud; tn^ce North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 1'185.61 feet to a rock found in place, the J. C. Anderson corner. In the Ratledge line; thence continuing North 87 degrees 34 minuteS West 461.31 feet to Granite Monument 266, set in the Ratledge and Andirson 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); Uience the following courses and distances along the East edge of said 20 foot B. S. T., S. R. 1913 (The Calahan Rotid) to ifoh stake set in^the East edge of the paiVefnettl: Ndrth 04 degrees 23 mlftUteS East lW .i4 feet to an iron stake t o the East edge of the pavement; North 07 degrees 16 minutes East 164.89 feet to an Iroh stake In the Bast edge of the paveniieht! North 21 degrees 50 nVto- Utes Blast 164.31,feet to an iroii stake In the East edge of the paVement; 'North 29 degrees 16 minutes East 3^.57 feet to an iron stake in tM fiast edge of the pavement; NonUj ao degrees 53 minutes East 320.89 feet to an iron stake in the MSI edge of Uiie pavetneht; North 35 degrees 33 niinutes East 189.62 feet to an iron stake in the East' edge of the pavement; North 36 itegrees 36 niinutes East 529.18 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; thence continuing South 81 degrees 00 minutes East 1^.90 feet to the POINT OF BEG- INNUNG, containing 255.26 acres, D. m; D. Class A. Survey. „The-SAilE...wm.-ii«hMlii^n 10 Hays for an increased bid;«d will be subject to confirmation by Clerk of Superior Cburt of Davie Oounty and will be subject to statutonr raises that may be made wth Clerk of Superior Court of Davie (3ounty or with the Commissioner within the time prescribed by law. This 8th day of December, 1967. LE5STER P. MARTIN, JR. Commissioner ■ M T 'T t :■ ■ l2 4 2tn NOTICE OP SALE NORfTH .C^iROMNA bAViEB COUNTY 'UNDER AND BY VlfltUE of 8 Mechanics lien, I will on the 23rd day of December, 1967, at VETERAN’S GAKAGE, Pine Ridge Road, Route 4, MdcksviUe, North Carolina, at 10:00 o’clbck A. M. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy repdir debts amounting to $386.75 incurred by Veteran’s Garage. the following described motor vehicle:One (1) 1958 Ford, 2 Door, Serial G6NT106391 VETERAN’S GARAGE William C. Phelps 12 14 2tn EXBCUtOR'S NOTICE as Executor of _____of Dwi^t Clifford Sea* i, deceased, late «f D6Vie CouTi% Is to notify all persdhs havlhi ^ Against said dstate to pre^ to the uhfteHttfied on or ..J 2ist day «t iiune iMS. notice will be„ pleaded in elr recovery. All perSohS into said estate will please imrdedlBte paynieM to ttte ^ the ‘ai9t day of l)eeetnl»er iia ^s Jafhes^Seaitet^‘^ u t a t , $ Ihe W e Of IMSiht atttwd Sea> orB, deceased. 12 t l 4th • T O ^ OP MbeKSVtbLE ftoTCE « p p m i e fiE M m t ZONE dRbtNAN6E PURSUANT TO » Y vested in tiie ion by Zonlnl TOWft W Mock] AUfrfiOR-_____________ {JotAmiSs*Zoning ordinahee olf the_______MocksVllle^edOBlsd July 11,1981, and {North 6arouna General statutes, C ha^f 160, AK161e 14« the said Town Commission will consider the follow^ changes ahd amendments to the Ordlance at a Public Hearing at the Towh Hall on the 2 day of January, 1968, at 7:30 o’cloOk P. M. ., ,1. To rezone for conditional use jfrom R-8 to B-3 that area described as follows:These being Lots Number One Hundi^d, Seventeen (H17), One Hundred, Eighteen (118), one Hundred, Nineteen (118), One hundred. Twenty 0120) and One Hundred, Twenty- one (121) and also Five (5) feet off of Lot No. one hundred-sbtteen (lae), adjoining Lot No. one hundred-seventeen (117), fronting five feet on Gwynn Street and of that width ex tending back along the line of Lot No. one hundred seventeen (117). As shown on map or plat of the Walter R. Clement pre^wMy surveyed and platted by James D. Justice, SrW'eyor, September 1027, which said map appears recorded in Deed Book 23, page 528, said Register’s Office of Davie County, N. C.Before taking such lawful action, as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zon- ing amendment.IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTBST signed by owners of 20% or mjore either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of Uiose immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one .hun dred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such Amendment shall not become ef fective except by favorable vote of 3/4 of all members of the legislative of such municipality.1 day of December, 1967. D. J. MANDO MAYOR body ol This MAsRT®! & MAilTIN Attorneys At Law Mocksvilie, N. C.12 7 3tn H O U S E F O R S A L E ! on Grey St., Mocksvilie • 3 Beanwttis 0 2 Batbs with ceramic tUe • ^tchen and Den Com- btoatlon vilth Fire Place• Large Livtog Room andcantort• Full Basement with fireplace — CaU — 634-S469 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ,Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Etta Mae Godljy Walker, decea^, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ^tate to present them to the undersigned on or b^oro the 8th day Of JOne 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said.estate will please' miake immediate payment to toe TMs the 4th day of December 1967; Lester Walker, Administrator of the estate of Etta Mae Godby Walker, deceased.Peter W, Hairston Attorneys 12 7 4tn I t P a y * T o A d v e rtis e v m SALE - 3 Bedroom Brick Home, good ccmditkin. owellent locstton on Lakewood Drive, MocksvUle, near Higb flobool. 6MAUL « » W SWVUBllT. CALL78*l8n SOUTfiRBBN WSAL B ltA tB OQ. ^WNCT0 N16AU)M. ^ F O R S A L E Stibl Chato Saws. If you are ia need of a new saw jrouV want the best! Why not try « iKIlil* 041 anll-vlbratlon7 You’tt be glad you did! See . . . Doyle Brpwa, 6 miles NorHi on 801. See US For Davie Coonty iSnterprise - Secord Pbone 634>S120 It Advoftiso PAtJL S. suoa ISttk 1I8» I38iisbia». M. b. ^h«ne «M-i28i SouflilandLife INSURANCE COMPANy EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE I^ORTH OAIWipiA iDA'VliE COUiWHaving qualified as Executrix of the e s t^ of Maggie iDulln Scrtt, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify *all petlsons having clahns against said estate to pi'esent them to the undersigned on before the 2lst day of June 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of /Hielr i^very. All persons iAdebted to said estate will please Aiake Immediate payment to the Undersigned.This the 21st day of (December 1968.Vallie Scott Davidson, Executrix of the estate of Maggie Dulin Scott, deceased. 12 21 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transfeited Would like re^MnSible pwson to take over payments ott HOUSEFUL OF FURINlTuRE, CARiPET & APPLIANCES, all In good oonditioit. .Consist of Living room. Sofa bed, choir, 2 End Tables, Cocktail Table, Nylon carpet (approx. 8V4 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. Dhiing area complete wHh lari size table and 6 hea' chairs. Electric range,& Linoleum Rug also hiclui see to appreciate.—Ask for Mr. Scotts Furniture— Original Price $1385.«k) BALANCE NOW DUE $6^.42Take over payments $6.00 week —storod at—W A C H p ,y 1 AAppliance & Notthside Comer of Indiana & ' Open nites ill 9Winston-Salem, Warehouse Center irson Ave. 7 9 4 ^C.10 26 tfn FOR AIX TYPES OP S h e e t M f e ta l W D r k Also B u ilt - U p R o o f i n g InstaU All KUids Hot Air Furnaces & Repair Work CONTACT: B R U C E S H A V E R M o c k s v ilie , N . C . . Route 1 Pbona 634-5809 N(mCE! Change tto a good ihside tegidiar job-before bad Weather-in b u t c hering, liongin, cutting, smoke house, sausage m d ship ping department. . . 18 to 40 years of age . . . cover ed with life and hospital insurance . . . pension re tirement . . . paid Tftca- tion and holidays. CJon- tact: W. N. Dixon, White Packing Co. SalitAury, N. C. Phone 636-2621 rBNClNO AND PATIOI rark BnaniatMa. TBE FENCE AND PATIO S7S N, Wu« Blva. BARbfDTDAVIOIOR IVbWtM TradM i CABUB BARLEY DAVTOOf W SrMfcstoinN-1 SIfe. H. • • • » VA*-4m I t P ay 8 ~ T 5 F or Profes^oflU M o u s e P a i n t i n g of iU kinds CONTACT S a n d e n B r o t h e r s 492‘&131 after 6 p. m . 24>lht!h W e ll B o r in g Ko WtttefI Ko tftyt CATAWBA Well Boring Co. Call 634-2628 Shorty York’s Sinclair ' ^ PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORSij ExcMsive CYCLE-FLO For Area ¥h, iis.94h Day Nite 6S3-S(^ lilO S. Saliibutr Ave„ Spenct^ A I R W E L L D R I L L I N G C O . ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C» i PKUw i98-4141, Advance, or iniistini^Salem, N. C. SMOOT . T W lW R trtR CO. uiB.ilniAiw iMEiMim; SALDraUBY, N. 0. , <• MUES • SERVICB **Ezeln8lve Dislriblitor itoyia Tin^ewriten ^ c e M M H I N E 8 i Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU MUea OFFICE SUjPlPLiES iii9 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-8841 SAUiSBURY, N. C. EltRLrS F A T O V E R W E I G H T Available to you without a doctor’s prescHptlon, our product called Odrinte.' You must lose ugly fat ok your inoney back. Odrhiex is a tiny tablet aiid easily swallowed. Get rid of exOess fat and live longer. Odriii- ex cost $3.00 and is sold on tbls guarantee: If not satisfied for aiiy reason* Just return tbe package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlit^X Is sold with this guarantee by: Wttkliis Drug Store — Mscks- ville — tttan Orders Filled OLD IPDBNlTUBa BESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholsterjr Sbeaeld Pb. 412.7780 E le c t r ic M o t o r t - 8AI.BS AND SERVICE - Repaired • Rewound • Rebnlll Authorized Distributor O, % Moloif and Controto Payton and Belt Pidlayt D e lt a E le c t r ic C o * im WMt Im m ttm l SAUBBURT. N. 0. VHXUittl Day m c-imt NUo MB <>iin • v u K S f , M A s m sv p fo riw . . . • )M) fo u ll SBtNM PIT you C»RRB01tYf FwNt* SkoM WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE W N M tt Tnte F. WIV W m AND BOY W. GAUn Oraoi N.O. Six Thursilay, December 21» 1.967 S E L E C T E D G R A D E A B R O A D B R E S T E D T O M G f c t d e " A * H e n — 8 T o Turkeys T e n d e r F u l l C u t “ B o n e le s s ” R o u n d S t e a k 9 9 c O n e Y e a r O l d A R M O U R S T A R D R Y - C U R E D T E N D E R I Z E D Country Hams. 89c Lb. S w i f t ’s C a n n e d H A M S DIAMOND - BABY SIZE p N G U S H ^ g p W A L N U T S FANCY U. S. GRADE M I X E D N U T S 59c lb. SPUN GOLD B R A Z I L N U T S 53c lb. HAMONDSLARGE SIZE T i p T o p B r o w n A n d S e r v e 2 P a c k a g e s O f 1 2 19 each N o d e p o s it. E N G L I S H 1 1 ^ W A L N U T S 3 9 C 1 1 } LARGE STUART P f t ^ . P E C A N S { J S j C I p SWEET ZIPPER SKIN T A N G E R I N E S SMALL SIZE 2 DOZEN SWEET RED EMPEROR G R A P E S FRUIT CAKES 2 lb . c a n $1.79 32 oz. Size LUDEN’S CHOCOLATE Cherries. . . . . . . 39c FINEST PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING ' lO - O z . B o x LUDEN’S CANDY Chocolate Drops 69c Im m I ____ 2 - L b . B a g • HARD MIX 2>LB. BAG Candy......... 67c BOX OP 24 5c 95c . x o . . ,,^^^^G R IS G O OIL - - 43c Chewing Glini . . 69c G U z e d F r u U . F o r F r u i t C a k e s ^ Z ^ is r ju f m - 59c lb.Cherries-79c PUSS N BOOTS FISH 15.0*. _________________________. _________________________________ , . , C a t F o o d .... 2 F o r 3 1 c BORDEN’S »0z. M i n c e M e a t .....................3 3 c B o r d e n ’s A l l F la v o r s — H a l f G a l l o n BORDEN'S 19-Oz. ■ M M ^ M i n c e M e a t .....................4 7 c [ l l l l 1 1 1 / ' J U f .......57,l v v Ifllllv v u KRAFT'S PHILAODbPIUA 8«e, C r e a m C h « e «..............3 5 c p i „ . b „ r y > . A l l N e w ” I ’A CAKE MIX 3 - $1.00 I \ M - A p r i l S h o w e r ■ GARDEN PEAS 2 — 39e 1 5 0 F r e e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s WTl’H I>DKflI/\SE OF $15.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD TimOUGH SAT. DEC. 2 0 0 F r e e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s WITH PURCHASE 01’»20.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD TimOUGH SAT. DEC. ‘^3 J .F - G MAYONASE QUAJiT 39 c PillWTOM n,(i 3 0 0 F r e e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s HTTH PUHCHA6E OF $30 OR MORE FOOD ORDER ANP THIS COUPON COOP TMUH-'GB 6AT- PfcC- M V I Thurtclay, December 21,1967 'EfUerjstia-Httw'B Pa8«-0«f|'^ liK': HRISTMAS is, a time for remembering the miracle o f our Saviour’s birth... a time for rejoicing anew in , s ^ th e b rig h t and s h in in g prom ise o f the g lo rio u s message o f “Peace on E a rth , G ood W ill to M en.“ Page Two £fi!efV »i?«e-l^«eay9 ■n*t- pidi^y, 5 e e e m te S i, ld §7 ........... r S T itlS M B K I T c m u m iNsimAjwe oompiany MrVBi Numbers in marslti ate li&tAe as those in the Annual Statement for ^ n le s iM ^ A g S e ^ . > * 7 ' .Adsen Is ............................................................................ Doctor In the Kitchen by W.W. Biutr. M.a Coniultmt, Natlonat Dairy Counel THE SPICE OP LIPE Spices are seasonings, used since ancient times. Tiie most common spices in tliD average Jcitchen arc salt and pepper. Wlien tlie use of salt is restricted for medicai rea sons, both cooi( and patient face the problem of a dull and tasteless diet. That’s where other spices come Jn, adding life and zest to otherwise tasteless food. The so-called salt-free diet gets Itp unfortunate name from the chem- Jcal formula of table salt, sodium chloride. It is the sodium ion that must be restricted in circulatoiy and kidney diseases — but. note, restrict ed, iNOT eleminated. Sodium chloride is an essential factor in every body tissue. Restric tions are accomplished under medi cal guidance by choosing foods with low natural sodum content, and by reducing the use of sail in cooking and at table. The resulting diet tends to be dull and tasteless, and the temptation to cheat may be stiiong. So. we turn to alternate flav orings. (Europeans have always used spices oftener and with more skill than most American cooks. My Ger man-born grandmother used to feed us sour milk with sugar and cin namon, and pumpernickel, and we loved It. Cinnamon-sugared toast is another delicacy. SprinWing the spice on 0 milk shake or a hot toddy, or over the lop of an. apple to be baked, adds an extra touch. Among other useful spices whch may help to replace salt in the diet are: capers for sauces and salad dress* capers for sauces and salad dress ings; fennel or laurel (bay leaves) for soups, sauces, pot roasts or boiled fish; ginger or anise for bi«ad, rolls, cakes, puddings, cookies or pickles: mustard (with discretion) for hot dogs, gravies, sauces and sandwich es; nutmeg for custards, eggnogs and cream sauces; oregano and licorice for sweeten ing; pimento (allspice) for mincemeat, wines and pickles; coriander for soups, cakes or cook ies or picl«les; cloves for baked ham, apple pies and spice c^kes; d})l for pjckle^ and relishes; ' sage for meats, sausages, stews and stuffings; sesame seeds with vegetables or with garlic and sweet butter on toast; basil for bringing out the taste in tomato dishes; vanilla for innumerable uses known to any experienced cook. Spices, along with salt substitutes, and flavorful vegetables like car rots, onions, celeiy and garlic can help to tempt the appetite of the salt-deprived prson. And, of course, you don’t have to be on a diet t« enjoy some spice in your life. iFinally, don’t forget that salt, properly used, is a basic essential of good nutrition. Coincidence played a large part in establishing the reputed ^effective ness of traditional remedies In med ical folklore, points out TODAY’S HBAlUPH <3Un>E., Uie American l\ledical Association’s manual of health information for the American family. Warts, which come apparently from nowhere and often disappear for no apparent reason, gave undes erved reputations to innumerable re medies which happened to be used Just preceding the spontaneous dis appearance of a wart. The self-limit* ing character of many diseases, ■inch as the milder sore throats and colds, also caused simple hrrl^ and other home methods to gain a cura tive reputation which they did not merit, the health book says. •Here are the facts about some of the common misconceptions regard ing health— • There is no medicine which can be taken by mouth to dissolve gall stones. • Heart disease is not necessarily a reason for refusing an operation or for refusing an operation or for being afraid to take anesthetics. • ' Pktwera absorb sonte oxgyen, but the principal reason Hwy are removed from the sick room at night is because they keep better in the open air. • Insulin does not cure diabetes; It substitutes for the insulin whl^ the body is unable to provide for it* self. • Premature baldness in men Is not caused by wearing hats; nobody knows what causes it. • Cancer has not been sho\\<n to be contagious. • It is not Important to lie on the right side when steeping to keep tmm Interterlns «dth heart aetiiui! the heart actually is In the m id ^ ot the dbest and not on ^ leh ai^, • PetMtis over 40 need strenuous exefeiae i| they have 1 ^ accustomed to It aftd are l)i fpiiS cendltipn. ‘ . > • Removing a itioie ^ 1 Mt in cancer; cahcer is more lU(|ljl to result from not havins ^ moved if it ought, to be. M m it^ ClfRlST ^^S 391,943i«2 48, 168 617, Iteal Bst«t« ................1........................................................... 449,'K0$4 ifid b »k defioiita............................................................ «.6Si,ae(^’68 I* ItMait^ ob uijeoileeted t>t#nlum8, net................... «hee rediiverable bh loss ^iQittents ......................... i.3M,S0lfl7 dividends and'rie^I estate IhMnie due and aecrtied ivjtai Assets;• >.................................................... ^ L tA B IM i^. AND O T B ^ .................................................$uni>ald ....................................... _______jd blhet rimilar elwges lieenses and ■....... and'f^S (e:ieluding^eral income taxes) .. • iricj^e taxes ...................................................... 7S,i ............................................................... 10,693,1 , ' jroiiids held by'opiri^y. imder reinsurance treaties ....... 12,338,196"^ Aiftounts v i^ ld OT by c iii^ y tor account of others i0l,75Silii3 Excess .of liability and^i^pensation ^atutoty and volunta^ re^rves *! oyer caM l^sisIom e^n se reserves .......... ai,a27.j)3 All other liabilitiw, as deified in statement ........................... l,S8i,' IJPotal Liabilities'.................................. (jai^ta) paid, up, ..................V. m ,m M ! ih'.$nd contribtited'sUrplus '............ ^i(no.ob .................... 1,628,403.06 Surplus as M giirds^ii^olders ................................... ^Totai ........................................... B U S n ^ IN NORTH CAlUn[^A |)P^m^ , LINE Clip BUSJINEaS Direct Premjuijis Direct Losa^s Written Incurr^- : Auto phys. damage ..........................................$1,302,666.93 $329,i68;Sr ' Totals ............................................. $1,302,6%.03 $329,163^ iPresldeiit RIchard E. Riebel ' Treasurer Vice Pres. Carl L. Gels Secretary Vlce-Pres. Collins E. Broo|s Home Office 2650 E^ast ^ in e , S. E.. Grand Rapids, Michigan < t^ Attorney tor/seivice: Edwin S. Lanier, (Commissioner of Ins., Raleigh, N.:c. NORTH OAROLINA mSURAMOE DBPiARTMiEJNT. .:; Raleigh, August 17, 1^7 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner ot Insurance, do hereby certify thit the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Por^ n^st Insurance Company, of Grand Rapids, Michigan filed with ^is ■Department, showing U»e condition of said Company on the 3lst day 6f {>ecember, 1966. Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and. date above written. Commissioner of Insurance 4' ■EDWIN S. LANIER , <’’h' $28,570,528:94 H a n e s a n d its 11,000 em ployeesjvish you a 'v e ty ^ Christmas and a happy N ew Y e a r HANES Every member of every family can hang something we make on the clothesline^ . 4 Thurtday/ December 21, 1967 BniBrpritefReewU Pa jfe Three h is our holiday wish that this Christ- ^ •las will be the "happiest ever" and ^ thot the New Year will unfold a bright ^ MW future for you. C e n t r a l T e le p h o n e C o . 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. O u r s in c e r e s t t h a n k s t o a l l o u r c u s t o m e r s f o r f r i e n d l y a n d l o y a l p a t r o n a g e . M a y y o u a n d y o u r s e n j o y t h e f u n - f ille d a n d t r u l y h a p p y h o li d a y . M e r r y C h r i s t m a s , o n e a n d a l l ! FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N o r t h M a i n S t . m d ixuh, h § u m y t m m m d I t ir i a k t h m t n IlftfTMHT m&sisrcHmsTsuis .Robert Evans Tax Service, I sem «T. B irth o f th e S avior W as G rea test B vont In W ortd^s H isto ry • Pleai^ant as It Is to dream of t ••White Christmas” with Its caroli and gifts, feasting and merry | malting, the sparkling eyes of chllj | dren delighting in Santa Claus and the Wonderful Christmas treeSi these things never can symbolist the itremendous slgnlfleance of th® day, .The birth of the Saviour was th* greatest event in the history of the world. In spite of all the back* slidings, Christian peoples have pressed forward steadily.However vicious' and corrupt, the world today is far better than the world of pagan times; fa* miliarlty with the cross and cruci- Hxlon has abolished legal" tortures and much cruelty—and. If given a chande, might shame us into banishing the curse of international viclousrtess for the . sake of Him who became the Saviour of Man kind. P uritans O utlaw e d Y ule as Frivolous The Puritan government of England outlawed Christmas In 1843. With the restoration of the Stuarts- Christmas customs and traditions were revived, but Christmas never regained its former prestige in England. It is observed religiously In the churches and as a day for family reunions and social gatherings, in contrast to the lavish feasting and boisterous merry-making of olden time.Merry-making and gift-giving come In for their share, however, on December 26 which is Boxing Day. The origin of Boxing Day antedates Christmas and can be traccd to the custom of gift-giving during the Roman festival of Satur nalia. Xn Christian liturgy Docember 26 is observed as the feast of St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr, and during the centuries when journeymen and apprentices were in' the habit of levying upon their masters’ customers, "Christmas Boxes’* were collected' on St. Stephen’s day. C hristklndli ^fslts Kids In S w itierland Ci' Id Switzerland, it is not Santo Qaus, but Christklndli, the Christ Child, who makes the rounds of Swiss homes on Christmas Eve.The radiant angel is said to come from the North, travelihg on • fairy-like sleigh, pulled by reindeer 21ke our Santa* Christkindli brings good Swiss children a beautiful tree, and many gifts. Like Santa, Iw insists that little children be good at all times, and he ad* monishes niaughty youngsters. SANTA CLAUS TOWN Santo Olaiu, Indians, the town with a famons postmark, to at* wax* bnsUlng for montlta befora Chrtotuaa rolls around. Santo M be found here, busy In Ua verksheii of playlnc bost to thonaaiida of boy* and girl* Irott all ever the coimtrr. Favorils Carols Cam i From M any Lands Three of our favorite esroU w«tt brought to uf by early setUers from European lands, England contributed “God Rett You Merry GentlemeB.** France gav* ua ''Can* U«ue da Nod," Irom Germany fame "Away ta a Manger.'*“Adette yideles" belongs to no ana eounttr, but has been trani* latad into 119 dUtarent tangutg** •nd dialeetc.Three Americana enriched our barltaga e{ lovely carols. The e*t* Uest contrtbutJon, “It Cam* Upon » Midmgbt Qear" was made by Edmund K- Sears in 1849: Pr. John Henry Uopktna, 3t., in 18B9 com- postd “Wa Three Kings of Orient k t*“ and in 1868 -‘O Lattle Town of BathM un" wai vrltten by PUUip ltire«k». MJIOt MATItt you fetl your Ovistmas etrdi U t toofintfy to throw aw*;^, make tbW8 into pUca mats. Cirdbctrd »»«]) ai • eUrt pMteboani makaf • food far ttoem- Pasto &e etnis %> tiw cardboard witb fbtl* i*e- Tbm cnrttba aurtaca vitb ont •r owi* eM « of thinned frMh, • iit i m m c T H rm iST M M m muiAN 6Y WILLIAM I. fiOPEft pxARKNESS had come early. " Outside the snow-laden winds of a December bliisard howled mournfully against the plate glass Windows of the MiUtown State Bank, Tile streets were almost de* serted, except foi; a few belated, last-minute Christmas Eve shoppers, struggling home with arms filled with packages.Joshua Watterson, the thin, gray* halted bank president, sat hunched oyer his desk near the entrance in front' of a'huge,' old-fashloned'.wall safe. A desk lamp illuminated the ledger pages which he stiidied carefully. The bank’s doors were closed, but Joshua’s tosk of checking the day’s business would, keep him busy for another hour.Sudde^ a shadow fell across his page and he looked up.“Joshua," said the tall, pink- cheeked man standing beside his chair. "We’ve got to get rid of that Christmas tree wiring. This Is the third year we’ve used it and the insulation’s getting worn. Today the tree toppled over against the wall safe there and I got a nasty shock.” . .Old Joshua grinned wryly. “I al- A desk lamp iUwnlnaied the ledger pages whiob he studied •arefttUy. waya said banking was a danger* ous business." Suddenly he frowned and Us pale, blua eyes became stem. "What were you looking for In my safe. Bob?" “The Bollentree mortgage,” Bob said. "Old man Bollentree wanted to pay oft his note while you were mit at lunch.” “Oh, yes, I remember now.” loshua nodded and stroked the blu« BacI: In t!ie good old Jays of fire wagoni ahJ itdebums it was the custom to wish evaiyona you met a "Meny.CIirlsthiBS.*' Thanlc' goeii. nan tKts old ouitom Kasn't changed, lo w«’m liappy onca mot« to s v SHOAF COAL AND SAND CO. ^lewieicwicittcit'ewEiMic^nKttcieecwciftsicuwieisicieiewittcicieuicwuwieiMtic**!** C. A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. ttlglCISl<K»gttW«>glt>g>glg»g>g<g«S'g»gKlglg<glStgiC<Clglg>ett«iglS»g!Cglglg«g«t>glC«lS«lg'‘t« FARM & GARDEN SERVICE y o u r ; C H E C K B O A R D S T O R E Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v ille , N . C . Kici(((!C'ctcKtct(««ic«icKwtc«ici«te«!c(c<cicf««tciciet«cicic‘e(Ctct<teic>ff<c«<c«tc4fl M Our Christmas wishes to you carry with them 4II the com forting warmth and radiant good cheer that we can possi* bly forward to you. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Closed Mon. Tucs. Wed. Dec. 85-27 Rc-opcn Thur. Dec. 28 MOCKSVILiLE, N. C. iiticicKtie’gieigigigegicitnigmtigiticicttnKcgiC^ictciticictCKWitigt********** jfompfete Staff Joins In Wishing You The Merriest Christmas Ever and We Hope to Serve You in the New Year! tu extending our Best Wishes for iiapplncss during Christmas and the New Year . . . may wc take (his oininr. Uutity (« urge .you (« join us again in a “Drive Kor A Safe 'loHda.v” program.Wc hope you will iirlng the roliowing safe driving lips to the attention of your family and your moioring friends. 11 enough ol us follow these suggestions wc will help assure a happier and safer season for all. PIJVN A SAris drivd:.Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On long tri|ts maltc frequent stops. Arrive relaxed.................................... • BE ALEKT TO HOUDAV ItAZAKDS • WATCH OUT KOll OTHiSnS ............. • USE COURTESV ABUNOA.NTLV .... • BE SURE VOUR CAR IS SAFE ...... • USE SEAT BELTS Drive in keeping with road, weather, and traffic condiiions. — Remember most holiday accidents involve drinking and speed too fast for conditions. __Make allowances for Unpredictable driver and pedestrainactions. Give yourself and others an extra margin of safet.v. ......Resolve lo "Make Courtesy Vour Code Of The Road.’’ Itpays! Drive with good iires — properly adjusted brakes — lights......and turn sinials «'ork)ng —imdsbleld and de>froster« funcUoniPS properly. .Fasten (hem when you enter your car. •'Circles of Safety" for you and Seat belts are your family. ir.,11 nf tiip Holidav scasou IS Something to which all of us look forward. Witb this enjoyment, how.ever-SSd we^taSw yoi agreS-goi^ individual responsibility to protect your family, and yo«r coinmwilty. LBT’S A H tmn'B FOR A SAFE HOUDAV! R E A V I S A U T O S , l n c . Geu Smitk » Eari Jo«es llenrj' Lee WUUuss - John Dwigeu>!> - Myen> . BiUie * Cur<t> .Rw' • liP Ufjer - 0iii OKeaJ . Geotye Fry# •! Felix It’ilUauis . Paul Beck • eiUr Oeaty P a g e P o u r ’En^erprln-Hteor'B Ttnirsdair, Deeeiiib6r 21vld67 Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINGWN - On Decern* bcr 7, 1967, the Senate unani* mously enacted S. 1843, a bill of rights for the American In dian I am delighted tiiat the members of the Senate gave our first \Americans a vote of con fidence and paved the way for them to have rights other Amer icans enjoy. (Bocause of my long standing interest, concern, and admirat ion for tile liUmbee and Cher okee Indians in North Carolina, since 19S1 the Subcommittee on Constitutional Eights has stud ied the reservation Indian's lack of constitutional rights. This study has been nationwide. This effort represented the first study that the Congress had ever attempted in this field, and the results were starUhig indeed. Subcommitee investiga tions showed that the American Indian lives .in a legal no-man’s land — without full protection from either tribal, state, or fed eral governnnental organizations. The Senate passed bill contains six legislative areas which are described as follows: iTitle 1 of the proposal makes the bill of rights applicable to the actions of tribal govern ments, and provides that any Indian detained by order of a tribal court is entitled to the writ of habeas corpus in a U. S, Court to test the legality of de tention by the tribal court. Title H directs the Secretary of the Interior to recommend to Congress a modd code gov erning the admhilstratlon of justice by Courts of Indian Of- fehses on Indian reservations. Title M rQ)eals a law Which permits states to assume crimi nal and 'civil jurisdiction over Indian tribes regardless of the vi^ishes of the tribe. Under this Utle, any state desiring to as- mme civil and criminal juris diction over an Indian tribe must obtain the consent of the affect ed tribe. Title IV adds the offense of "assault resulting In serious jbodily inury” to the Major Crimes Act. Since Indian courts jcannot Impose more than a slx- imonth sentence, the crime of ag gravated assault should be in proportion to the gravity of the offsense. Title V of the biU expedites Used Christmas Paper (SAVE THAT USED CHRIST- WRAPPING PAPER . . . 'a ^ r the hustle and bustle are over, perhaps you were among the folks who took photos of the Christmas happenings? . Don't throw them in a drawer or stick them in an album , . . This year - MOUNT your best snapshots In handsome frames with mats made from the prettiest wrap ping papers. You might frame johnny’s picture with his teddy bear from Grandma with the wrapphig paper that it came in, etc, A large frame, irtatted witli Christmas paper could hold several oddly-spaced photos. Perhaps you could cover each page of a scrapbook with Christmas wrappings and mount Christmas photos to send to a relative wlio couldn’t make Uie family gathering as a souvenir, or as a memento to a close friend. The wrapphig papers al to make lovely drawer & closet Ibiings, book covers, cut-outs for decoupage work or gluing on packages for gift giving, all sorts of uses for the ingenious! Santa’s Name Is Explained Where did Santa Claus come from? 1^0 name came from the English settler in New York, according to the Columbia University publication. "Pleasures of Publldiing." The Knglishmen, unable to under stand the Dutch pronunciation of Saint Nicholas, whose feast was ce- l^rated Dec. 6, called him Santa Claus. As Christmastime was the English gift season, Santa Oaus vfQ$ early transplanted to Christ- map. Easy To Make A "crevice cleaneo:’' It an easy-to •mate Christmas gift or Iwliduy busar item. The item is simply a yardetlek cowred with washable (soUon fabric — a bright print on one side, and t«rry cloth <» the It can be used to cl«an cre> vices between ej^Uances and otiier that are iw d to mscb. the approval of contracts bet- W'een Indian tribes or other groups of Indians and their legal counsel when such approval by the Secretary of the Interior or the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs is required by law. Title VI provides for the com piling and updating of decis ions, treaties, laws, executive orders, and rogulatlons affecting Indians. As II told the Sena|.e last week, "this bill will not provide the final solution to the legal dilemma In which the American Indian finds hhnself, but it is a long step toward granting him his share of the American dream”. ‘I am proud to have in itiated this effort lo make the (/^erlcan Indian a first-class citizen. Make Present Look Pretty Pretty whapplng on a package un der the tree can make all the differ ence. Use a minimum of paper. Place the box, face down. In the center of a sheet of paper that looks like the approximately size needed. Fold Ihe paper over the lengthwise dimension of the box and cut, leav- hig only an Inch or so to overlap. Seal Uie overlap with a piece of tape. Now, for the ends. Make sure the paper overhangs the ends by bet ween halt and five-elghts of the depth of the box. Turn in the corn ers at top and bottom, as tightly as possible. Finally, secure the top half to the bottom half with a piece of tape. Cosmetic Balls Become Trees You can turn ordinary cotton cos metic balls into an attractive Christ mas cone tree. For the tree base, use a plastlc-foam come. Attach the fluffy white cosmetic balls to the cone with pins, stuck through glit tering red and green sequins. Make a multi-colored cotton tree by using cosmetic balls tliat come In colors. They're availatrle in a variety of soft pastel shades. Trim this tree with velveteen bows In coordinated colors. Mistletoe Mistletoe, the paralstic evergreen with while berries utilized for Christmas decoration, was used in early Roman days as a fertility drug. The Druids considered It a sacred plant. American Indians us ed It to relieve toothache. The pastyear has been tm enjoyable one. We have corisideredrt U a pleasure and an honor to be of service to you, our friends and' ■ customers. Your consideration and good will are invaluable to us and * wish to take this means of Extending our thanks. ^ M ocksvilleC hrysler-P lymouth We anticipate your favors again this coming New Year ☆ We Are Distributors of BORDEN*S Fresh M ilk and Dairy Products! I t P a y to A d v e r tiie Paffe Five CseBintser 21» ^ AiMitlltkliM)»iS<k)iMi»»»l>i»>)»M»iMiMiMMkftkM)»M»M,4ft%»»)kil ■ *''We h m teen Vts ttar tn the east, and are come to Worfblj^ Matthbv 3 >3 1 3 7 S a lis b u r y S t . M o c k s y ilt e , N . C . W i n t e r s c e n e s , t h e s c e n t o f p in e , t h e s o u n d o f c h i l d r e n la u g rh in g r • • • liia jr th e s e a d a l l t h e o t h e r b e a u t i f u l t h in g s m e a n C h r is t m a s f i l l y o u r h o l i d a y b r i m f u l o f h a p p in e s s . Western ftuto Associate Store M o c k s v ille , N . C , Our gift to yoD- many best wishes foraveiybrigtitand Happy Holiday! Sdtest TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTORS M o c k s v ille , N . C . RINTZ'flctolS Store 125-127 N. Main St. Mockfville, N. C. Taxpayers Ask I. R. S. Question and Answer column No, ef*4S This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters Is provided by the local office of the U. S. mtetiial, Revenue Service and is itubllstaed as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q • .I'm taking a course at night ■school this fall in connection with my work. What records do I need to be able t«i deduct thls^' eSpense bn my tax return? A - You should have records esla- bltshing that you are entitled to an educational deduction and which show how much you spent. fVir education to be a deductible item it must either lie rcnuired to keep your present salary, status or employment or it must be needed to maintain or improve the skills re tired in your present work. Educa tion taken to meet the minimum reqiulrements of your present job Or to qualify for a new Job or busi ness is not deductible. (A letter from your emptoyer which states the purpose of the night cour se you are taking will help substan tiate your claim for an educational deduction. Receipts, cancelled cheeks and bills for the tuition, books and other expenses of the night course can establish the amounts you spent. \ Jf your employer pays for all or part of the course you are taking, do not claim a tax deduction for that portion of the educational ex pense. A - Age has nothing to do with it. Social Security taxes are required to be withheld on the first $6,600 of wages paid to an ‘employee by his employer. In your neighbor’s case, withholding for Social Security prob- flbiy stopped because this maximum had been reached. ) Q • To build up a college fund for mb' son I’m buying U. S. savings bonds. How can I work it out so I don’t pay tax on the interest these bonds earn? A - The interest earned on a sav ings bond should be reported by the owner of the bond. If you have your child listed as the owner of the bonds then any tax liability will be his. Unless the Interest earned on the bonds and his other income amounts to $600 or more, no return need be filed. (If you have yeur child elect to report the bond interest eadi year rather than wait until the year they are cashed In, then your child ^ould file a return showing this bond in terest the first year you start tlife plan. No further return will be re quired until the child ha.<) $600 or more Income a year. Grift Certificate ts Good Present If you’re stumped in the selectldA of a Christmas gift, Mocksville mei^ chants have a perfect solution for your problem. You can let the person who is 10 receive the gift make his own select ion without giving away any secvelk before Christmas. The answer is a gift certificate; some of the certificates call for a specific item, such as a hat, but that doesn’t mean that the receiver of the certificate has to get a hal. Stores selling the hat certificates are glad to redeem them for other mer chandise up to the amount paid for the certificate. MOST CERTIFICATES make lio mention of specific merchandise. They’re good for anything in the store. If the holder of the certificate wants a laiiger item than his certifi cate covers, he can use it for a part ial payment. Mer^ants say that gift certifi cates are the answer to the problem created by the hard-'to-please gift recipient and for the man who doe» n’t want someone else to select his clothes. Available in many stores, the certificates can be purchased In any amount. THE STORES like them, For one thing, gift certificates practically eliminate the after-Christmas ex changes. The recipient of a certi ficate isn’t likely to buy something he’ll want to take back to the store to swap for somethfaig else. One men’s stoi« sells so many certificates that it has a special account set up for them. The money from such sales is not put into the •store’s funds until the certificates are used. lUM 'eaee- CVBJPfCIIE W e w i l l b e c lo s e d p § c , J ^ S t h r o u g h D e c . 3 0 R e o p e n - J a n . 1 D u r i n g th p s i t h e m e r r ie t t s e a e o n o f t h e y e a r , w e a r e s e n d in g y o u o u r b e t t w is h e s a n d e x p r e t t in g iD ur a p p r e c i a t io n f o r y p u r lo y a l p a t r o n a g e . BAVIE FLORIST WillMfboro St. MoekfvUlt, N. C. Phone 634.2254 _ ............ . . . _ T h e H o l i d a y S e a s o n is h e r e ^ i ^ ^ f i ^ s j ^ 1 9 6 7 . I t is a t im e o f g o o d c h e e r , m u c h r e jo ic m g a s f a jm ilie s c o m e t o g e t h e r . I t is t h e t im e w e h a V e t o e n jo y , t o g iV ^ i^ f o r t h e p r iv ile g e o f l iv in g in s u c h a w o n d e r f u l l a n d tis o u r s . ! W e , f r o m t h e D a v ie E le c t r ic M ^ jm ^ h r s h ip o f f ic e , s e n d , o u r b e s t iv is h e s t o a l l o f y o u f o r a m o s t I m p p y f h ^ ^ i ^ ^ i e a s o n . W e a r e h a p p y t h a t w e h a d s o m e p a r t in h e lp in g k e e p d e p e n d a t > l^ e liB c t r ic s e r v ic e t d y o u r h o m e s a ll o w in g y o u r f a m ilie s : n io r e c o n v e n ie h c e a n d h a p p in e s s t h r o u g h e le c t r ic l iv in g . A v e r y M e r r y C h r is t m d s c m d ^ I id p p y ^ a ^ P r o s p e r o u s N e w Y e a r . F R O M Y O U R D I R E C T O R S ,.............. M a n a g e r A N D E M P L O Y E E S DAVIE E4.ECTRIC ■ i' MEMBERSHIP CORF -SER V IN G O V ER 10,500MEMBERS IN SIX COUNTIES - M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA . - 1 PaffeSix EniwprhiB‘R€eor3 'S Thursday, December^ 21, .1967 doodios From Own Kitchen Ar^ Most Meaningful Gifts j, Homemade confeptions and cook ies from your own klichen we often most meanittgtul holiday remem* ^irartces, for they ofjfer.a gift of your ahd your individuality. i^Prbm this selection carefully ^ s o n , I hope you will find some- w|ng to your liking. None of them complicated or hard to make. Itejt are as simple as you wUl And ------1----1-^ --1'-—I''-- S. anywhere. ! this first one 1 clipped ^e ra l months ago from a little farm pub* lication. It’s different and 'dellclousi Seven Layer Cookieg % stick butter or oleo • 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 1 can 'flaked coconut >1 6-oz. pkg. chocolate chips 1 Broz pkg. butterscotch chips • STATEMENT THE EMPLOYERS’ UPE INSURANCE COMPANY Xvi' ASSETS Ekihds .............................................................••....................... $ 9,280,857.53 l^icy Loans ............................................................................ 400,390.07 6iih and bank deposits ..............!............................................ lll,230.0V other assets (as detailed in annual statement)..................... 1,204,731.42 Total AsseU ......................................... .. .... $10,997,209:09 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS .A^^gate reserve for life policies arid contracts................ $ 6,908,945.00 i^gregate reserve for accident and health contracts................. 211,583.31 Sy^lj^^tary, contracts .without life contingencies --- 4.^; Accident and health ................................'........................ 203i875.23 J^emiums and annuity consideration received in advance .... 18,185.15 Commission to agents due or accured ...... ......................... 55,027.56 (Smeral expense due or acci’ued .....................■.......................... 89,500.00 •r^es, licenses and fees due or accrued .......................................104,700.001 B^ttances and items not allocated ....................................... 49,829.00 All other liabilities (as detailed in annual statement) ............. 297,138.09 Total Liabilities (except Capital) ..............................$ 8,307,746.96 Capital paidup ...............................................$1,060,000.00 Unassigned surplus ....................................$1,629,462.13 Total .......................................................................$ 2,689,462.13 • ' $10,977,209.09 ’ BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1966 ■ POLICY EXHIBIT ORDINARY Number Amount In force December 31 of previous year...........................-453 5,770.511 l^ e d during year ......................................................... 103 1,155,111 ^ s e d to be in force during year (Net) ....................... 45 532,897 In force' Decem|)er 31 of current year ............................511 6,392,725 • ; UOSSJJS y W CT/AilMS incurred duping current year ....................................... 5 64,740.04 ., By payment in full .................................................... 5 . 64,740.04 • Totals ....................................................................... 5 64,740.04 Premium focome-JOrdlnary, $61,189.07; Total, $61,189.07 A. & H. R ’em $8,945.20, Losses $7,658.00 ^ ^ d e n t Prank J. Carey; Secretary J. Marshall Leydon Tr^surer Albert H. Le Shane Actuary Ernest T. Berkeley ' Oipme Office 100 West Tenth Street, Wilmington 99, Delaware Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, (^onmiissioner of Ins. Raleigh, N. C. y; North (3a«)liJia Insurance Department ' Raleigh, September 27, 1067 >; ;I, EDWilN S. 1^'NiEB, Commissioner of Insurance do hereby certify th^ the above is'a true and coiTect abstract of the statement of the Em- l>J(^ers Life Insurance Company, of Wilmingfon 99, Delaware filed wiih Deportment, showing Ihe condition of said Con^pany on the Slot day ot December, I96fe. V* Wjtness my hand and official Mai Uio.4aj!, and .date above written, b'’ ' ./:i:T :‘ti :Jt!bfS^shhcr ol'Insurance V-i' . . BDWIN S. liANlEll 1 can sweetened condensed milk - 1 cup chopped peoans. Melt butter in a 9 x 12 inch bak ing pan. Add Ingredients by layer in order liMed alcove. Bake at 325 far about' 30 i^inutes. Let cpyl in pan, then cut in! m all squares. These ^ te pretty and nutritious, and so easy the' Children can:make them. CbristnfaB Squares ii cup butler or margarine , V4 lb. marshmallows, (about dozen) .Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 j>kg. Rice Krispies (5'/4 oz.) ' l'/3 'cUp choppcd candied- red cher ries Vi cup chopped candied green cherries. Heat butter or margarine and marshmallows over hot water until thick arid' syrlipy. Add vanilla; beat thoroughly. Put the rice krispies into a ikrge greased bowl and pour on the marshmallow mixture, then the cherries. Mix well. Press into a 9 by 13 inch greased shallow pan. ji|i,toij|Sq)i|ares .w^en. cool. Makes i!4, '2% m6h^ squares. The mkture may also be used in individual ring molds. Use bits of red cherries cut to resemble bows to decorate rings to make them inlo wreaths. Snowmen % cup butter or margarine H lb. marshallows 1 teaspoon vanilla 10 cups puffed rice Shredded coconut Raisins, <3ook butter and marshmallows over hot water until thick and sy rupy. Add vanilla and beat thorough ly. Put cereal in greased large bowl and pour on the marshmallow nu\- lure, stirring briskly. Form into balls in two sizes; Vk inches hi dia meter and I'.i inches in diameter. There should be 12 balls each size. Roll the balls in coconut. The large ball forms the body of the snowman. Fasten a smaller ball on top of cach with a toothpick to make the head. Use raisins to make faces on the snowman,' and buttons down the front. Use a portion of a cone-shaped paper cup for his hat or make a hat from black construction paper. Mak es 12 snowmen, Pcrfcct for a child’s Ohristmas parly. Here is a good basic recipc for .inrcookod fondant which can be var ied dozens of ways lo make all klmjs of candy, along wltli tlicse peanut butter wheels. ■ : \ Uncooked Fondant (Blend together 2/3 cup sweetened condensed milk, one tedspoon van* .ilia and one pound of confeeUoners' sugar. Shape as'desired. ' Peanut Butter Wheels: Roll folid- ant out to a thickness of about ope- eighth inch on a boar^ sprinkled with confectioners’ si\g5ar.; Spread with a layer of peanut liuiter cjver the fondaiit. Roll up likV.a jelly-roll. Chill and slice thinly. :; ’ Itibbon Loaf Fondant I 4 cups sifted powdered sUgar ’ V\ cup melted butter Dash of salt 3 tablespoons evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/3 cup chopped nuts . 1 square unsweetened chocolate, melted 4 Maraschino cherries Add ' sugar gradually to melted butter. Blend in salt, milk, vanilla and nuts. DlWde into three equal parts. Add melted chocolate to one portion and press one-fourth inch thick into small loaf pan. Press a second portion on top of chocolate. Cut cherries into small pieces and add to third portion of fondant. A drop of red coloring may be added for a brighter pink. Press the pink fondant on the white candy. Chill until firm. Cut into slices >/i inch thick, and then into serving pieces. Chocolate Crinkle Cookies % cup com oil 4 sq. unsweetened chocolate, melt ed 4 eggs 2 tsp. vanilla % tsp. salt 2 cups sifted flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1 cup confectioners sugar Mbc corn oil. chocclale and sugar. Blend in 1 egg at a lime until well mixed. Add vanilla. Stir in salt, flour, baking powder. ChEl several hours, or overnight. Heat oven to .3,'W. Drop tea.spoonfuls of dough into confectioners sugar; roll around and sha()e into ball. Place about two inches apart on greased baking sheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes. Makes about 50 cookies. These are very pretty cookies. They sort of crack open when cook ing and they are dark on the in^de and white on tlie.outside. Sugar I'hun Cookies Sift together one cup sifted flour, 1/3 cup confccUoners sugar and >/4 inaspoon salt. Add li tcas|>oon grat ed Orange rind. Mbc hi ‘A cup ^ t butter or margarine and y<i cup ifflj^^ Add % cup uncooked rolled bats' arid one' cup finely chopped pe cans and mix until well blended. The dough wiU be stiff. iForai a small piece of dough (about 1 teaspoonful) with fingers lo make a flat round. Place one candied cherry on the round and cover cherry by pinching dough to gether ,around ,it. Sjmooto exterior of bail and place oh lightly greased baking sheets. Bake at 375 for 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 42. 'Recipes for mincement date back to medieval times when its ingred ients In one surviving English form ula included “a hare, a pheasant, two partridges, two pigeons, and two conies.” 'English cooks often fashioned min ce pies in the shape of a manger to celebrate Christmas. The French, mincemeat-wise were more conser vative, stlckhig with a conventional pie shape but refining the filling by tempering the richness of mince meat with a layer of delicate apple slices. It is to the French version we owe today's recipe for delectable Mince n' Aple Pie, brought up to date by the use of convenient canned pic-.sliced apples. Tliere’s an old supersUtution that "for every mince pie you cat in a dilfcront house you will havo-^a month’s happiness.” Try this easy version and contribute happiness. Mince ’n Apple Pie 1 can (1 lb. 6‘/s oz.) Mince-meat Pic Filling 1 can piosliced apples, well drain- cd 'i cup sugar '3 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Pastry for double crust pie Spread mincemeat filling evenly in bottom of unbaked pie shell, Conv bine apples, sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg and spoon over mincemeat. Place cutout pastry Chri«(nw6 trees on top. Bake in a 425 degree oven 25 or 50 minutes or until golden brown. Whetfaer it's Chriitnws or fJte Fourth of July, butter cake is a family favorite. So, tlus cMMn, bake a Holiday BuU«r Chaise wiUi a creamy f^eenog FiUine- HoU4«y Butter 9fke I 6Uck twUer I CU{> s u ^ 3 tfS6 H te»spdon eartraet vj itispcca vanilla ? cupt> fifted cake flour y'-j teawwon baksne jwvwjer j M tesspaca uutisjee H teji.wojj Mit ; « is » r „ i BuoHr <Mci ieii4 w autait m t pans and dust with flour. In a large mixing bowl cream butte'r; grad ually add sugar and brat until light and fluffy. Beat in e|gs one at a time. Add I’um and vanilla extract. Sift together flour, ^ktng; powder, bait lahd ;riutm^(l;i.^(jld |to creamed mixtuiie^- i ^Iternaleijr ’• ;w.ith , Ciggnog begiiinirig ;and ,^ndlh?'.witi' !•}<• ^i’^ents. Divide «^i^!iil(o . pai^. ilake at KO degree K or '^ .'itjlnu- tes. Cool'ln ^pans on Wifd rack five tninUtes; turn out and cool complete ly. Fill with Eggnog Filling. Make it this way: In a saucepan combine two tablespoons sugar, two tables poon nutmeg; gradually add one and One-half cups daii7 eggnog. (3ook iWer medium heat, stirring constant ly, until thickened. Cook additional two miriutes. Add onie-half teaspoon each rum and vanilla extract. Press a circle of waxed paper over sur face of filling to prevent drying as It cools; chill. Frost the cake with this frosting; In a saucepan heat one-half cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces and two tablespoons milk ov er low heat, stirring constantiy, un til nature is smootii. Remove from heat'and stir in threisrfqurths cup corifqctloner^' siigar ;uiitl| smipotl).' For. the htiilday iiiiinchers 'and ;eriini;iiers,,here is'a inarvelpus ijpw codkie called Scolch-Nut Toppers de- vetop^ in tiie Nestle kitchens. It’s a drop cookie with a difference. It’s topped with a fabulous butterscotch nut glaze that’s made in a jiffy with melted Butterscotch Flavored Mor sels. The Christmas hymn, "Adestres Fideles,” was written by an un known author, but the theme is as cribed to John Reading, an English organist at Winchester in the lat ter part of the 17th century. STATEMENT OLD SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPAiNY ASSETS ^nds .......................................................................................$ 728,371.77 Stocks .............................................................................. . 86^.6() Real Estate ................................................................. 1,128,560.18 Cash and bank deposits ............................................................ 7,914,620.33 All otlier assets (as detailed in annual statement) ................. 486,275.57 Total Assets .......................................................... $10,258,690.45 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts ................ $ 2,517,398.53 Aggregate reserve for accident and health contracts ........... 869,654.78 4.1 Ufe ................................................................................--.. 227,429.15 4.2 Accident and health ........................................................... 107,394.19 Policyholders’ di\”idend accumulations ...................................... 518.00 Premiums and annuity consideration received in advance ... 100.00 General expense due or accrued ___,.......... 9,910.17 Taxes, licenses and fees due or accured ..................... 293,603.92 All otiier liabilities (as detailed in annual statement) . . 1,382,093.40 Total Liabilities (except Capital)........................... $ 5,407,712.14 (Capital paid-up ........................................$1,500,000.00 Unassigned surplus .................................... $3,350,978.31 ToUl ....................................................................... $ 4,850,978.31 $10,258,690.45 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 18(i6 POLICY EXitlBlT ORDINARY Number Amount Issued during year ....................................................... 117!) 673,802.00 Ceased to be In force during year (Net) ...................... 265 114,962.00 In force 'Decemter 3l of current year............. 914 557,839.00 Premium Inconruj—Ordinary, $18,900.48; Total, 18,900.48; A. & H. Prem $667.07. President Paul Hamilton, Jr., Secretary Paul R. Stewart Treasurer Howard M. Strickland, Actuary Nelson and Warren, Inc. Home Office Broadway at 34th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri, 64141 Attorney for service; .Mwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Ins., Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURiWOE DEPARTMENT Raleigh, 9 -28, 1967 I, BDWliN S. LiANIiER, Commisiiioner of Insurance do hereby certify that the alwvc is a true <ind correct abstract of Ihc slatomenl of Ihe Old Security Life Insurance Company,- of Kansas City, Missouri .filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, .1966. . ■ Witness my hand and official seal the day and date above written. BDWIN S. LANIER Commissioner of Insurance i •» . . ^ .1 r'frlL!' T o Y o u a n d Y o u r L o v e d O n e s . . . A H o l i d a y S e a s o n F il l e d w i t h J o y A l l y e a r lo n g , o u r m a n y f r ie n d s w is h Us I w e l l b y c o n t in u e d lo y a l p a t r o n a g e . W e t a k e t h is h a p p y o p p o r t u n it y t o e x p r e s s o u r g r a t it u d e a n d s in c e r e C h r is t m a s w is h e s . BOGER PURE SERVICE Y o u r P u r e O i l D e a le r — H O LID A Y TO YOU. AND YOU, AND ESPECIALLY YOU! S p ir it e d a s a j i n g l i n g b e ll, j o y f u l a s a c a r o l is t h e C h r is t m a s a s w e w is h f o r y o u a n d y o u r s . H a p p y h o lid a y s ! A n d a t t h is t im e , w e w is h to e x t e n d o u r t h a n k s t o e a c h a n d e v e r y o n e o f o u r w o n d e r f u l c u s t o m e r s , f o r y o u r f a v o r s a n d f r i e n d l y g o o d will. Y o u r p a t r o n a g e is a lw a y s d e e p ly a p p r e c ia t e d . Mocksville Savings & Loan Association Thursday, December 21, ld67 £nterpri»^-Rworii :Vew Y o rk By NORU! CALLAHAN AddTMuch to th» OY or Chriitmai to ;end Our Very Bbit Wishes to Tiiosi Whom We SERVi MARTIN Equipnient & Service P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 8 2 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . At thit Holiday Season we desire «• exprcu our sincere appreciation' (or our pleasant relationships •ad extend lo you atid yours best wi«he« lor t H A P p y CHRISTMAS l y e w i l l c lo s e a t 1 2 n o o n S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 3 , a n d w i l l r e - m a in c lo s e d u n t i l m i d n ig h t , D e c e m b e r 2 7 . Miller’s Diner - R^taurant, Inc. S t a t e s v ille R d . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . MtficHmKicicicKWinmwicicfCiewwie^^ A unlversky ptvsident here has challfeng^ the church, He asks what It is doUif to help "the world ot today. President .Tattles Hester ot New York Uni versity minced IK) words ti» oth er day when he told a itieeting of ministers, "We know too well that hi m6ny pfa66s ,whei« once reiigioV was the- organisinlr forc« , in society,'|tS‘ influence in the lives ormilUohs or^]^ is neg- ii^ii)lei i^en tiitiny who main- taih church, affiliation no longer expwience religion as the cen tral force Irt^hmunlty life . . . Is it not ciear thch, what We must ask of/ religion? We ask for inspiration, for illumination, for understahdihg, for courage that scientists,, phllospohers, psychologists afid ^ucators cati- not provide alone." The Yuletide Season brings joy» ous Greetings to oil our customers qnd an appreciation for the con siderations we have enjoyed during the past year. Our Good Wishes to you and yours. S H O R T Y Y O R K ' S SlHeLMR\S/ffC/ff/rj Phone 634-2628 t . Quicl< and Dependable Road Service In her chahn'ing J^k , "The Plaza", Eve Brown tells of when the famous hotel first' opened , fixty years ago. There was a big crowd at 59tti Street and 5lli Avenue waiting to see who woul'd be the first ^est to register. It turned out to be Alfred Wlynnjp Vanderbilt, son of Cornelius who yas then considered the richest m^n in America. As his Umou»- ine door opened, some were .^isappointed at not seeing Mrs. Vanderbilt. BUt others knew that /- she had been Injured in an ; automobile accident, or at least ■^aken up so that her arrival was delayed. She and her niece were riding in a car which had collided with another and "skid ded thirty-four feet". Eve Brown iias herself had an interest ing life, being at one time on the Paris Herald , and later as Oholly Knickerbocker, wrote 'society news for the New York journal American. l ln some ways it seems, the f’ dogs are doing better than hu- ^ mans. At the Gaines Dog Re- . search Center here, there is a 7' demand for canines for careers. I Some foreign countries wajft. t trained dogs to detect under ground mineral deposits by the smell, others to ferret out gas teaks. Recently police dogs scented a thief hiding under a IKtfked bus, who otherwise Wight well have gone undetect ed, They’re even used to bring home errant husbands, one is told. With people moving around so much, an organization with the . rhythmic name of Homerica is . .quUe busy. Its job is to re- iocate people in other commun ities. The case ot Jim Crandall is cited as an example. He was called into his boss’s office not long ago and told that he was being promoted to take, diarge of his firm’s southeastern dis trict, and was to be transferred to Atlanta in 30 days. Jim iphoned his home and caused pandemoium among his family. But he also called the re-locat ing organization and after speci- lying what kind of a new hotne he and his wife wanted, wiieels were set in motion to accom plish this. Afianla suburbs were combed by realtors, a search was made among available hou^s tjiere for the type of .kit- fhen, ,Iim’s workshop,. the kid's rumpus room and desirable' transportation facilities. Within two weeks, the house was found, the Crandalls moved down and liked it. Even thoujgh i,t costs the city money to maintain It; the fare, for the Staten Island Eerry ^iil probably reinain “the best nick el ride ig the world.”. .This five- cent rate is mandated in the New York City Charter and was ^aranteed to Richmond County when the island became a part of the city in 1898. Today the half-hour ride from the Battery to St. George costs the city 46 cents a passenger. But attempts to change the law ail seem to fail. This is one of the few things that I know of which has tlOt ris en in pricje.. Any taxpayer, who thinks he is gettmg gypped is Children’s Home Society Asks Help The Children’s Home Society ot North Carolina asks you to ^Ink ot twins this Chrisimas — your child who has the happiness and security of a home, and the child who needs one. "We can double our Joy at Christ mas by remembering the boys and girls who need the adoption services piwlded by The Children’s Home Society,’’ said Mr. W. T. Cheatham, Jr., Statesville a member ot the Society’s Board ot Directors. "The Society’s work covers the entire slate. For example, last year we aided 825 children and 1352 resi dent couples in North Carolina. This means tliat wherever we live, it we are concerned about children, we have an Interest in supporting The Children’s Home Society,” Mr. Cheatham said. The Society makes no charge for its services and depends entirely upon voluntary support. It has dis trict offices or resident caseworkers in Charlotte, Asheville, Greenville, Laurlnburg, Chapel Hill and Wil mington. The headquarters and nur sery for care of babies awaiting atloption are located in Greensboro. The traditional ’Little Red Slock ing’ Chrisimas appeal is a major source tor tlie Society’s budget. Ap proximately halt ot the anual bud get comes through Carolinas United, from UF campaigns in many North Carolina communities. The remaind er comes from direct contributions, with the Christmas appeal furnish ing the major'portion. Ancient Custom The custom ot decorating homes at Christmas lias been practiced tor hundreds of years. ■ In 604, Pope &int Gregory adyi^d Saint Aug ustine to perrhit and even encourage harmless popular c^u^toms yhlch were not pagan and could be given Christian Interpretation. welcome to go down to the terry and take a ride, especially on a hot summer’s evening. The re freshing and inspiring view from the bow is reward enough. It Pays To Advertise : S a lis b u r y H ig h w a y Season’s fireetinfs H a p p y h o l i d a y w is h - e * t o y o u , o u r - f r ie n d s a n d p a t r o n s . W e g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e y p u r t r u 9 t , a n d d e l i g h t i n s e r v in g y o u . W e w i l l b e c lo s e d M o n d a y , D e c . 25th o n ly . R e - o p e n T u e s d a y , D e c . 26th. W* UlMk w.mMy fwtown tor Uwlr « » | ^ palronwe- AmI W9 |»W> Mr V W AUo. |l» «r Hits Oulfitnui Sessonl AMERICAN CAFE Janes P. Jones, Owner He dm t a Olorinis lay... CHRISTMAS And as We Celebrate the Season, We Heartily Wish for our Friends Many Holiday Joys and Blessings As we return in heart and spirit to Bethlehem and the Manger, may the miracle of His birth and the joy of His message ever be our blessing and inspiration. For all, we wish the lasting gifts of true peace and content" mant. In the spirit of the season, we take thought of our many friends, with renewed ap preciation to our patrons for their loyalty and trust. May the holidays hold all good things for you. HERITAaE FURNITURE COMPANY Mo^ville, N. C. ADiirisioaOf Drexel Enterprises k NORln MAIN ST. CnUltCH OF CKRIST Studay fielHWl 10 a. w. Wonlup ServlM 11 a. m. BvealnK W tnlilp 7 p. in. Wednesday Setvlee 7:S0 ». m, IBB BP18C0PAL CHURCH The Church i| tite Aieenilon. Fork.N,C. lOtMi ChimA StiiM l UiOO: MornhiB Mayer, Sermon The Chnrch of Ihe Good Shep* herd) Oooleentee, N. C. 9:801 Morning Pra^r, Sermon 10i45t Church School The Rev. Oration Cockrell Deacon*in*Charge BATONS BAPTIST OUURUU B. C. MoMurray, Paitor Sunday Schodl: lOsOO A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Uidon: 7 p.m. - SEV EN S DAT AbVBNtlST , Elder Noble Sheppard / / Ohnrtdi Servlet A t' Lnttaeran' Ohnrcb , In MoeluvUle skibath School, 10:00 ajn. Church S i^ c e il:0 0 ajn. CLARSSVnXS! PBNTECOStAI. HOUNBSS CHURCT MocksvUle Rt. 5 RBV. FLOYD STEINBBY RBV. AlilBRT GENTLE Assistant Pastor sendees Sttnday School 10 a. m. Wonhip Service 11 a. m. Wesleyan Methodist Chnrch Hospital St, MocksvUle, N. C. : Rev. W. Ray Tboinas Snnday School 10:00 a. m. Moriilng.worship h:00 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. JEBICHO OHVItCH OF CHRIST Ji^cho Road MOdKSVIIiLB ■ , , PENTBdOST^ ~ HOLINESS CHDROH ' ' :0 6 iBNA1?2^ MBTHODIB!^ CiSDBOB TDBBBNTINB BAPTIST GHDBCH ; PAK GROVE METHODIST OHCBCH CENTER ...METHODIST CHCBCB .'SALEM' B9KTHODIST OEnjRCB ..SftiHMpHSON MEraOblST. OHORCB ^aTON;;'‘ BKTHODIST 'p HUBCB UBERTT ■ METHODIST OHOBCB ■ . ! ADVANCE ' METHODIST CHCBCH ADVANCE ^ T IS T OHOBCB BETHEL METHODIST CHUBUU M ocks METHODIST CHVBClt RB'rm.wiiKM aq^THODIST CHUBCB FARMmGTON METHODIST CHCBCB FORK b a p t is t OHOBCB JEBIISALEM BAPTIST CHURCH KADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCB MAMES CROSS ROAD6 BAPTIST CHUBCH OOBNATZER b a p t is t CHUBCB CHESTNUT GROVB METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BOEBX I'BESBYTERIAN CHURCH nSST ••BESBirTEiUAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEOONU AIOIIAVIAN CHURCH UBERTS POG Bm BOUNESS CBUSOB RBBLAND PeNTBCOSTAt- BOUNEBS 0BI7B0B COimCH OF QOD Oool««BMa OSUBCH OF TBB U V m o GOO Bisby FIRST BAPTIST CHUR4» FAUIDfOTON BAPTIBT OBURCB a n € w rp n9 B *i% ,9 C vrQ ll0ntNi9h§ ly Nighi ! Cdliriatmas ... tljc ^oly ^olibay iu cclcbralimi of tf|C birtijbag of a ^iug. JV time for ({a)jpittP88 attb jog eonibineh 6iiH] tl|c rcberence of % spirit anb ttje tl]OUgl|ts o! ot({cr& ii{e ^eace attb (foobfotU of (!If]risfmais be ^ gou on tl{ts bag attb i^rou^^out tijecommg Exprm Your Faith, Enrich Your Life ...Attoid the Church of Your Ghoice H i ^ o i r i c a l l y , t h e S p a n is h m is s io n s o f t h e O l d S o u t h w e s t r e m i n d u s t h a t p e o p le o f m a n y c o u n t r ie s , m a n y f a it h s s h a r e d i n s h a p i n g o u r n a t i o n . O u r h e r it a g e o f f a i t h h a s a m e s s a g e f o r t o d a y : F a i t h c a n s h a p e o u r liv e s , t o w a r d g re a tie ir f u l f i l l m e n t , h ig h e r h a p p in e s s . F a i t h c a n iiu s t a in u s , d a i l y , w i t h t h e s p i r i t u a l s t r e n g t h w e n e e d . F a i t h c a n h e lp o u r c h i l d r e n g r o w i n c h a r a c t e r a n d c it iz e n s h ip . F a i t h is a f o r c e f o r g o o d , i n t h e f a m i l y , t h e c o m m u n it y , t h e n a t i o n . T o e x p r e s s y o u r f a i t h , a n d e n r ic h y o u r l if e , a t t e n d a n d s u p p o r t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e , r e g u l a r l y . T h e c h u r c h e s o f t h is c o m m u n it y e x t e n d a n i n v i t a t io n t o a l l t o c o m e a n d w o r s h ip , t h is S u n d a y . V T H I S P A G E S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E F O L L O W I N G B U S I N E S S F I R M S . MocksvUle Laundry Davie Freezer Lecker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Compaiiy Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Reeeni Pennington Chevrolet Company, Imi. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jerieho Rd. : n l mm PRB^VTBtUAN CHUIOIB■4 ■ James B. RatehfoHI. iuAbMw Church SelioU 10:00 AJL Snnday S ^ e e 11:00 AJit. FIRST, METHODIST CtttttCH The ^ v . Gilbert MliMr ■ Pastor Snnday School lOiOO A M . Morning 11:00 Evenliit Wotdbljjt 7:80 PJH. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH T be;^v. Fred Bamei Pastor Snndar School lOt'oO AjM. Morning Worship 11:00 A ^ , Evening W bnhlt 7:80 PJO. j HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN c m )R c « ikv. jM k Bh:^e. Pastor Snnday School 9:45 AJn. The Setvlce 11:00 A JO. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH' Two miles north . of MocksvUle off Hy^. 601. Rev. Pat Kel^, Putor- Morning' wortUp . 11 i ST. FBANCIS CATHOIjC MISSION TadkinyUle Road Mocksvllic Sunday Mara 9:80 ajn. CHURCH OF GO D OP PBOPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocks^i^iie, Route 4 [Epbesiis) NORTH COOLEEIMEB BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCB BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCB DUTCHMAN CREEB BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PBIMITIVf BAPTIST CHUBCB FULTON METHODIST CHURCB SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCB CONCORD METHODIST CHURCB WESLET CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCB UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCB DULINS METHODIST CBUBCB NEW UNION METHODIST OBUBOB ELBAYIBUS METB0DI6T CBDBOB BEAR CREEK BAPTIST OBUBOB w Bvmlng ^m h lp 7': pjn. \ t i-r f. 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