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01-JanuaryDavie Highway
1968 BOX SCORE
cldeMts ...... 3
ijiirics ............................ 4
^alallllcs .............................. 1
DAVIB COUNTY
Davie’a
Rainfall Laat Weekt
Last Week 1.49
For Dcc. 7.08
For 1967: 37.58
X C
1-40 Grading Is
75% Completed
All The County News For Everybody Mockgyille", N. C. 27028, Thursday, January 4, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAB — Single Copy, 10 cents
No. 36
The grading work is nearing com
pletion on the 1-40 link llirough Da
vic Couniy.
Approximalely 75% of llic roadbed
has been graded and this part or tho
job has shut down for the winter.
"They’ve gone about as far as
they can go with the grading now,”
said n. B. Fitzgerald, highway div
ision engineer.
"They have to wait for the brid
ges lo be finished and carrying traf
fic on the cross highways before
they can cut these highways and
finish the roadbed.”
(Building the bridges is slower.
Postal Rates
To Increase
Increase rales for all classes of
mail except parcel post and inter
national mail will go into effect
January 7, Postmaster Roy Cartner
reminded postal cusiomers this
week.
"Even wilh the new rates of six
cents for first-class mail and 10
cents for air mail, postal service
is sHll a real bargain,” Postmaster
, Cartner .declared. “For six cents
yoii can send a letter to any ot th=
SO Stales, to any United States ter
ritory or possession, lo Canada or
Mexico, or to an American service
man slalinned anywhere in llie
world.”
Postmaster Cartner pointed out
that the new rale for post cards
will be tive cents and for air mail
-J post cards eight cents.
I’ He said №e a d ^ ccnt in .the
li fetter rale is a .20,per ¿¡ent increase
conhpared to a 24 per cent boost in ;
J the rales for mailing newspapers -
and magazines and a 34 per cent
hike .for ■ advertising circulars, “oc-
cupgnt” mail, and olher material
in, the third-class category.
The new rate of six cents per
ounce tor first-class mail applies up
to 13 ounces and tho new rate ot
10 cents per ounce tor air mail
applies up to 7 ounces. Under the
new rate structure all tirst-class
ihail over 13 ounces and all air
mail over 7 ounces will be merged
into a single category.
These heavier pieces ot tirsl-
dass and air mail subject to the
single rate schedule wiii be de
livered by the fastest available
means ot transportation.
A flat rate ot 80 cents will be
charged for all mail in this cate-
goiy up lo one pound. For all mail'
weighing more than one pound, the
present air parcel post rates will
continue lo apply, except that the
postage on matter weighing between
one and five pounds will change al
half-pound intervals rather lhan one
pound intervals.
Another rale changc lhat will af-
>fect the genenil public is Ihc in-
crease from four lo six cents for
the first two ounces of individual
pieces of third-class mail. Unseal
ed greeting cards may be sent nt
ihl.s rate, ll:e postiiiasler said.
He emnhasized that the new rate
on unsealed greeting nards will nol
go inlo effecl until January 7 and
until then Ihey can bo mailed at
the old rate of four ccnts.
>f wiis also noted lhal cffcclivc
Ja’’i"i>-v 7 special handling will be
av-’ii:hla on third-class parcels
v'c'qhlnR between eight and sixteen
oiirces. Special handling has not
been availaiile on Ihewj parccls
^ since 1953, when packages weighing
belwcen eight and sixteen ouiiccs
wei'e transferroil from fourth lo
third-class mail.
ThtM'e will be nu cliangcs in llie
chat-Bcs for spt'cial delivery, special
hanrlline, ivgisteri'd mail, certified
m'i‘1. oa‘h on delivery or insurance.
‘‘We have an ample supply of
one-ceni stamps on hand.” I’oKtmas-
ter Cartner said, "for those iwoplo
who have five-ceiil stamps and need
one-iient btanips lo make up llie
posti.ce rcqiiiicd under Ihc new
rates."
iiiglier rales also will go inta
efffici January 7 for all categories
of second-class mail, bulk-rale third-
class mail, coiilrolled circulation
mail, and tlic educalioiial malerials
category oi loiirUi-tiass mail. .Mail
er!, using tliesc clabses wlw need
information on the new rites iiiWili
(.«uct liii: fum
This job is 257o complete. 11 will
go on through the winter, through
iiexi summer, and maybe through
the winter ot iW .
Paving tho traffic lanes lo com
plete the highway depends upon how
■fast these structures fan bo built.
Fitzgerald said tliat it might be
possible to let a paving contract in
the late fall of 1968, bul more likely
it will be the spring of 1969. Tho
target date for the opening ot the
highway remains late 1969 or early
1970.
Wlien it is finally opened, it will
be a 27-mile superhighway, cutting
nearly seven miles from the present
route via US 158 and US 64.
Dr. Bob Foster
Is Named As
Chief Of Staff
On Monday
Davie High Cheerleaders . . . first row: Janet Hoyle and Patsy Anderson;' seco^^
row: June Harris, Vicki Michael (Chief) and Delia HinMe. B a c k Row: Marsha
Lakey, Debbie Lankford, Betty Ferebee and Vicki Mt^ahieL
DR. BOB M. FOSTER
Dr. Bob M. Foster has been elect
ed as chief of the mcdical staff of
the Dwie Couniy iiospital. lie suc
ceeds Dr. Ben L. Richards who
served in this capacity during the
past year.
Dr. W. M. Long was named vice
chief and Dr. Francis M. Slate, Sec
retary.
This is the second 10^ as chief
of staff for Dr. Foster who is a
native ot MocksviUc.
Wreck In Cooleemee
On Tцesday Morning
• Gjiarl^ Edgati'Milholeii, Jr. 44,-^
of Cooleemee, was- admitted- lo
Davic Couniy i-Iospitai for treatmcnti
Tuesday rrioi-ning, when he lost con
trol of his iflo:? Ford on Marginal
Street near Gladstone road, at Cool
eemee.
The ford ran oft road on right
side iiilo a ditch, striking llic side
walk with the riglit front continuing
down walk striking a culvert and
spinning around fliping over on its
ieft side with the top of the car
resting against the sidewalk.
Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick
investigated the accident. There
were no charges. All parts of the
car were damaged.
. win an all expense-paid trip
to'the National Youtbpower Con
gres in Chicago, Illinois, Mar
ch 27-30, 1968. Ten teenagers and
two chapcrones from North
Carolina vill be solccted to aU
(end the Congress.
Any teenager, 15 to 19 years ot
age and who is in grades 9-12 is
eligible. All entries must be turn
ed in by February IS to the
county 4-H office. Entry blanks
may be obtained by calling 634-
2634 or coming by (be 4-U Office
in tbe County Office Building.
A youtbpower project must be
conducted related to food nutri-
ton or food careers. Be creative.
Us^ yoi|r imagfráUon w ori^«
aUty.' Placc. inost of em-
phads on accon!<plishmÍ№t. A
foUowi>up campaign (o spread
your ImoM’ledge to many others
miist be done witb tbe project.
An active yiwtbpower pro
gram bas been in effect since
1959. Tbe purposes for the
Youtbpower Congress are to
provide greater access to know
ledge of career opportunities re
lated to foods and to provide
teenagers an opportunity lo dis
cuss and give recommendations
on Uic cballmge of raising nut
rition standards.
A 13-ycar-oid girl was killed Mon
day attbrnoon around 4:30 p. m. in
a two-car accident eight miles west
of Mocksville on US 64.
'• This was Davie’s first highway
tataUty ot 1968.
' She was Millie Melon Hines o£
i Greefisboro, Rt. 2.
: State Highway Patrohnan Ken
^lick said ÜK girl was a passenger
in a late model Pontiac GTQ driven
by her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Dol-
iins Hines, 52. Their car was going
east when it cfashcd almost head-on
with a wesilbound 1961 Chevrolet
driven by Willis Mock. Sr.,, 54, ot
1001 Fairmont Streeti Greensboro.
Bolick said- the ^rl died at the
scene of Uie accident. Her mother
and Mock Were taken to D®vie
County Hospital. Their'conditipn was
not believed ^rous. Mock hqs been
ti'ansferrcd to/Baptist Но8р1Ш in
Winston-Salem-.
Stale Highway Patrolman Kon
Bolick said Uiat the Mock vehicle
-veered to the Ictt of center and
struck Uic Hines vehicle headon.
Welfare Director Resigns
Hal Fittney has resigned as
Director of Welfare for Davic
county.
At the present time Victor
Batchelor is serving as vrorker-
in-cbarge.
A new -Di^tor- of Welfare is
expected to te named in tte
near future.'
ЦЬгш^ Income
t)w Ц Ш tor tbe
-^ltaMabGbiii^4il>riv.du^ the
i t ^ ;iIso^ year wks W lB S.
. oi iiiis -i^oatit, ' fitOOO ' came
from the ■Tow’n bf ' iVIeèkSvmc;
f18,500 from' thé county; $5,464
from the state: and $2,561 in
federal aid.
GOP Executive
Committee Meets
The ExecgUvc Oammitl*c of Uie
Davie Oounty Republican Party will
have an important meeUng Thurs
day, January 4, at 7:30 p. m; at
Davie County Court House. All mem
bers arc urged to . attend and all
interested Republicans arc welcome,
according to the announcement
made here.
Cpl. Spurgeon Gosi
Awarded Bronze Star
Lancc Corporal James Spurgeon
Goss has been awarded the bronze
star tor gallantry in action in Viet
nam.
. <3pli’ Goss ' was killed in hca\'y
fighting northwest of Cam l>o in the
Vietnamese highlands on February
28, 1967.
The bronze star, the fourth Wgh-
Rébels At
North Rowan
The undefeated Davic High Scliooi
basketbaU teams will resume play
on Friday night at North Rowan.
On TuesdW night, Central David
son will play here,
Botl} iho boys and girls have
identical overall records bt five
wins and no defqats. In the con-
fei^nce, Uiey havc 3 wins and no
defeats.
County Tobacco Meeting
The Annual. Count}--Wlde To
bacco Meeting win be Tuesday,
January 9ih, at 1:30 p. jm., in
tte County Office Building Audi
torium.
V A OIK (1) teur program on
rccommonded tobacco practiccs
for 196R will be presented by
Mir. Wiliam CoUins, a tobacco
specialist from North Carolina
State ¡University. Slides showing
tte four (4) new varieties,, and
many oilier tUngSi Hvilt te used.
Famehi' ican expect to hear
about;..... . - - ...
• CbemiciUs to control Black
Shank
• How ,to produce bettor to
bacco' with' a $20.00 saving in
fertilizer costs ^
• Insecticides that give sea-
so№long №5001 control
• How to produce tobacco in
demand
All county tobacco fa|rmers
arc nvitod.
est U. s. Combat award, was pre
sented lo his mother, Mrs. PeaH G.
Owens ot Mocksville on December
22nd. The presentaUon was made by
Marine Major Ralph Walker, stat-,
ioned at Greensboro.
Cpl. Goss was cited for being Ujc
first to volunteer lo retrieve wound
ed and dead Marines after his com
pany had fallen back to a new posi
tion.
■‘Unmindful of the danger invol
ved, Goss advanced toward the löst
man to be brought back; just as he
reached his side, he (Goss) was
struck , by cnomy small arms fire
and was mortally wounded”, Uic
citaUon said. '■
Goss was a 1964. graduate of Da
vie High School, and was voled the
outstanding üneman by Uie toptbaU
tearii.
He was Uie first David County
man to be. kiUcd in Vietnam.
^tarians Guess On
New Year Resolutions
Rotarians have ieariied Uie folly
ot making New Year’s Resolutions,
or so it woulf seem according ta a
program held Tuesday.
'George Shutt had chargc ot Uie
program and asked al! Rotarians to
write down on a piece ot paper the
new year’s resolutions cach had
made. Tiiese were Uien taken up
arid the Rotarians participated in a
gui^-ing game jn the effort to pin
point just who ha^ written what.
.^Sidejit Roy iColl0tito presided.
Spefi^ ^ests included Charlie Bow-
era of Lexington; Rick Cartner ot
Mfk^sviile. .Bill Johnson .was special-^
studsnt guest,
Jane Howard Is Officer In UNC Journalism Society
A group of 24 women journalism
students at the University of North
Carolina here has organized a Mat
rix Society in the Journalism School
as a pre-peliUoning socicly of Theta
Sigma Phi.
Thela Sigma Pili is a nalional pro-
fcssiunal organization fur trained
women journalists. Professional
chapters are active in more lhan 60
universities where there is a recog
nized school or department of jatitn-
alism.
Chapters are now chartered only
al schools and departments accred
ited by the American Council on
Education for Journalism. Clroups
such as Ihc newly formed Matrix
Society at UNC must be organized
fcr a minimmn ot three years before
petitioning for ¡1 student charter in
Theta Sigma I'lii.
Sincc ils founding in 1909, Theta
Sigma i’lii lias iniliatcd more lhan
20.0U0 woiiieii as student, profession
al or honorary nicinbcra.
It's livcvfold jiuriKisc is tu work
foi- a free and resixmsibic jircss,
to unite wcnicn engaged in all lields
ul coniinunlcatiun, to recognizc dls-
tin.iiuitfhcd achicM'ments of women
Jdinnalisi.s, u> maintain high profes-
.^ional .'.‘aniiai'tls and lu oncoiiragc
nii-nik'i.s W greatc!' individual ef-
furl.
Ottii'iM-i. of Ihc t NC Mairi.\ Sovicly
are Uvniie Hai’vel of Chapel Hill and
NorUi Wilkesboro, president; Jane
Howard of KlocksviUe, vice presi
dent: Pat Hughes of Albany. Ga,.
Kci clary ; Camille Ba^s of Ciwrlot-
to, irca;>uier, and Uiaune Codiranc
oi Prioeetos. Itid-. fceeiier oi Uje
Mrs. Donald (Doorthy) Ridings,
former fashion reporter for The
Charlotte Observer, is Uie group’s
professional advisor. Faculty advis
or is Prof, John B, Adams.
Jn addition (o Uic new officers.
senior class members of Uie group
arc Tyna Austin of Concord, Mary
June Orr of Hendersonville, Sharon
McCullough of Hiekor>', Julie Parker
and Linda Slavvtcr of High Point,
Diane Ellis of Holly Springs, Viqda
Smith of Morganton, Donna Reifs-
nider and Carol Wonsavage of Wins-
tomSalem, Cliérry Sampson of Alex
andria, Va„ and Karen Burroughs of
Kosciusko, Miss.
Junior class mcnibers include Pat-
ti'icia Davis ot Elizabeth City, Jan-
icc Gaston-of Hickory. Wanda Slew-
art of Oaktero, RuUi Everett of
Palmyra, Tonia Poe of Sanford and
Jill Whitesides of Sbrovepori, La.
Graduate student members are
Karen Scliwabonton of Greenstero
and Jackie Haiiris of MianU, Fla.
WOMEN JOURNALISTS AT UNC — Pictured above are rtght of tbe new members of tbe Matiixi Sooiety« 9 gw»»
of women joiirnalism stiulcnte at Uie Unlvertiity of Nortk CaroUna U» Cbawl HWwto t o v e o i« ^ ioning socU.ty ot Tlieta Sienm PIU, lii-ofesbional jaurnai Ism sorority. Seated, to right, are JAN® HOWARD OF
MOCKSVILLE, Diane EUis of HoUy Springs, and Linda $kwter ot W fb Poiiiti Standiiif. ieft to
Wonsavage of Winston'Salem. Tym Austin oi Ccocord, V fo M Beiiaaimr of Wltttftou*9adem« Julis Patìur oi
And Cftl&ilte Qi
Tobacco Meeting
The Davic County Farm Bur
eau is sponsoring a meeting ot
tbe Old Belt Tobacco Farmers
Associattoh, Inc., on Friday,
Janua^ S, 1968, at 7:30 p. m.,
at Wiliiam R. Davte School.
Tobacco gron’crs of Davic
County are cordally invitod to
attond ihls meeting to discuss
tbe current tobacco marketing
problem. Frank Brj'ant, Stote
Fann Bureau Director and Sales
Supervisor of tbe Wtoston-Salenv
Tobacco Market, tvill te there
to tolic -with Davic County tobac
co fanners and dlMUSs their
problems.
This meeting is open to all
Intorestod persons and is not
limUed to Farm Bureau menv
ters.
Woman Dies
In Trailer Fire
Mrs. Clcarsy Lee Ramsey Pyrtle,
28, ot Advance died about 2:30 a. m.
Monday in a fire which destroyed
a house trailer on Redland Road.
The Mocksviile Policc DeparUnent
snd volunteer fire department
fought Uie fire, which destroyed Ihe
trailer,
A coroner’s inquest Monday left
tbe case open for fuilher investiga
tion because neiUKr Oie causc of
the (ire nor Uve cauic of death could
be detormincd immodiuiely.
Mrs- PyrlJe was bom in Korsj-Ui
County to WilUe dJid LUli< Mac iiiio-
coek Bsiniiey.
Surviving are a soo, Ii;rnest Leo
}>yrtlc of WtostoU'SaJem; tier moUi’
er, »Irs. billie M . Hitrp of iOlO
Utfidfioiis i>l/cct: bcr father of Fort
Li*«4cr<JaJc, l-'lii.; and sisters,
Mr». Oorib n. TeiJiplesi «id tUi OmM Bsiib el
8
During 1967
Eight highway fatalities occurred
in Davie Couniy during tbe yeat
1967. This WBS a decrease of five
from Oie 18 Uiat occurred in liwe.
The record year was I96t in which
22 fatalities occurred on Davie
highways.
During 1967, more than 267 acci
dents occurred in Davh: and more
Uian 132 were injured.
A review of Uie fatal accidents of
. 1967 is as follows:
Sunday, May 7th . . . 2 a. m. . . .
N. C. 901, 9-milcs west of Mocks
ville .near County Line. Kenneth
Summers, S4-ycar-oId Negro of
Statesville, was killed instantly
when car hit tree and burned, Clyde
CurUs White of Statesville, a pass
enger in liie car, died in August of
injuries sustained in tills accldcnt,
Sunday, May 14Ui . . . 9:50 p. m.
. . . US 150 . . . just out of Mocks
villc Cily Limits. Wilburn J. Hun
ter, 60, of Ashev'ille died of injuries
sustained when car hit brick wall
near home ot Mrs. E. P. Foster.
Saturday, June 24th . . . S a. m.
. . . Frank Donald Hoyle, 28. ot
BalUmore, .Mai'ylnnd was killed in
stantly in a t\vx»-car collision on US
61 West, 3-miies wesl of Mocksvillc
near Ccntcr.
Saturday. July 22 . . . I'l: 10 p. m.
. . . US 1.58, г-miics east of Mocks,
vllle. Connie Melvin Markiand, 20,
of Advance Rt. 1, was killed wlien
tJjo car wiiich he was di’iving collid
ed headon with a pickup truck.
Saturday, August 5lh . . , 11 |>, m.
. . . Hubert Jackson Bailey, ‘¿7, of
Advance Rt. 2, was lying on Uie
Cedar Grove Church Road and was
run over by a car.
Sunday, August Ulh, 10:10 |>. ni.
. , . Wa>4ie Alvin Howard, 17, of
MockmiUe IU. 3 died ot injuries rc-
coivcd mIk'U Uie pickup truck he
was driNTJis crashcd into an old
wooden building oo MilUng ttoad.
He 4 8 S I'iniied in Uic wreckage for
au huur ш>4 i^miiiutos. lie died un
Tuesday. Three oUjcr Iceuaser»
wcfe injured.
Friday, December bUj . . . 8:S0
p. m, on Glaslone Rgad. Terry
^ojms. 17. of MocksviUe Rt. 4 was
kiU|c(] wbi4i the car in utijcl) be wa»
a past«u$er iBU) a brid^n
■ 'ïim
Paire Two SnÎêrpriêêJieect^—“S Thursday, Januèirÿ 4, 1968.
County
Court
The regular session ot Davle
County Court was held Tiiestlay.
Judge John T. Brock presided. At«
torney Lesfer P. MariJn, Jr. pro
secuted the docket. Cases disposed
of were as follow.s;
Prank Ifah'vSton, capias, called
and failed,
Fred Douglas Avery loo fast for
conditions, contiinued.
Charlie Reather Little, operating
car intoxicated, $150 and cost. Ap
peal.
Charlie Reather Lttle, operating
car Intosicatcd, $100 and cost. Ap
peal.
BÍlIy Joe Bare, speeding, $30 In
cluding cost.
Rudolph Valentin Naylor, speed
ing, continued.
Earnest Young, assault with dead
ly weapon, 30 days suspended for
1 year on conditions and pay $25
and cost.
John Hugh Howell, speeding, con
tinued.
Derwood Belmont Walden, speed
ing, $3.5 including cost.
.John Thomas Lamb, speeding, $35
including cost.
Wayne Beachy Shutt, speeding, $30
including cost.
Lawrence Allen' Twisdale, Jr.,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Fi-ed Monroe Adams, speeding,
$30 including cost.
James P. Poster, speeding, $30 in
cluding cost.
iWdiliam Thomas Call, speeding,
(30 Including cost.
Gunn Malcolm Laverne, speeding,
$35 including cost.
Charles Edward Alexander, speed
ing, $30 including cost.
aiarles T. Fleming, speeding, $30
.including cost.
Alfred M. Wiggins, speeding, $30
including cost.
Grayson Jerome Brantley, speed
ing, $30 including iost.
Thomas Manuel Cornatzer, speed
ing, $30 including cost.
William B. Klusner, speeding, $30
including cost.
¡Larry Wayne Powell, speeding,
$30 including cost.
Ronnie D w a ine 'Riittenberry,
speedtag, $30 including cost.
Roljert Clinton Nester, speeding,
$30 including cost.
Alford Baxter Bright, Jr., speed
ing, $10 and cost.
William Howard Mace, jr., speed
ing, $30 including cost.
Frederick O’Neal Gaither, speed
ing, prayer for judgment continued.
Steven Wayne Bumgardner, speed
ing, prayer for judgment cont;inued.
.David Eugene Robertson, speedbig,
$30 including cost.
Clarence Dell Hutchens, speeding,
$10 and cost.
Clarence C. Dillard, speeding, $20
and CO#..
. Clauzel Williams, speeB-
ing, $35 including cost.
James Wagner, speeding, $30 in
cluding cost.
William Franklin Royal, Jr.,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Tommy Lawrence Bell, speeding,
$30 including cost.
Howard Robert Gravitt, operating
car intoxicated, continued.
Jimmy Ray Lane, operating car
iintox.icated, continued.
Jlawey Edward Boose, Jr., opera
ting car intoxicated, $125 and cost.
Julious Wiliam, operating car in
toxicated, prayer for judgment con
tinued.
Walter Junior Benge, operating
car intoxicated, continued.
Steve Winebarger, operating car
intoxicated, $125 and cost.
Clement Hanes Slone, operating
intoxicated, prayer for judgment
continued.
Jerry Wayne Miller, operating car
intoxicated, $100 and cosl.
William Henry Payne, operating
car intoxicated. $125 and cost.
WiUiam Henry PayJUJ, no opera
tor's Ucense. cost.
James Louis Upright, public
drunk, paid fine and cost.
Edward David Johnson, driving
while Ucense suspended, continued.
Henry Johnson, failure to have
■vhicie üispected and improper ro-
gistratiion, continued.
Army Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Garwood, son of Mrs. Sue Garwood, Advance, N. C., assumed command the 3rd Battalion of the 2nd Infantry Division’s 23rd Infantry, in Korea, Nov. 25. Shown pinning on the screen tabs of leadership are Lieutenant Colonel Adrian Cloninural (left), and iPirst Sergebnt James Pot- eat. Col. Garwood received his B. G. E. degree in 1966 from the University of Omaha (Neb.). His wife, Maryland, lives at 2123 Newton Road, Hampton, Va.
DAVIE COUNIY
ENTERPRISE'RECORD
Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON BPITOB-PUBLSHBR
SUE SHORT ASSOOIATB EDITOR
'tecond'Class postage paid at
MocksvUle. N. C.
Subscription rates: Single
COPY 10c; »4.00 per year in
North CaroUna; $4.50« tier fear out ot «tate.
William David Trent, illegal pos
session, serve warrant.
C. T. Mayfield, affray, called and
failed.
Dewey Robertson, assault on fe
male, 12 months suspended 3 years
on condtions and pay $25 and cost.
Singer C.eter, assault, prayer for
judgment suspended for 1 year on
conditens and pay $25 and cost.
Ethel Lanier Anderson, dlspo^ng
of mortgaged property, dismissed
on payment of cost.
Joseph S. Collins, breaknig and
entering and larceny and receiving,
2 years suspended for 3 years, on
probation and pay $200 'and cost $100
of which to be suspended if paid by
March 1st. Make restitution.
Perry Lloyd Owens, breaking and
entertlng and larceny and recelvmg,
2 years suspended for 3 years, on
probation and pay $200 and cost $100
of which to be suspended if paid
by March 1st. Make restitution.
Mr... and Mrs. Nelson Graham of
Route. 1, MocksviUe, entertained fif
teen guests at a dinner at their
home New Year’s Day at 6 p. m.
Poiiowing the dinner comical games
were played.
The Little New Year is a stranger,
I never have seen liis face; We
are glad to welcome the New Year
laking the Old Year's place. The lit
tle New Year holds treasures of love
for great and small; Just treat the
New Year kindly and he will bless
us all.
Mrs. Nora Gorrell is ill at her
home on Depot Street.
Mrs. Naomi Spratley of New York
City and her sisler, Mrs. WiJIie Lott
of Jersey City, N. J., spent the
Christmas holidays with their moth
er, Mrs. Viola Cannady & sisler,
Mrs. Pecóla Holman.
Mrs. Adelaide ElUs and Miss Ev-
erlene Garrett had for their dinner
guesis Christmas Day, P. J. Gar
rett, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mprton
and son, Rotmie, and Mrs. Mai7
Gaither of SaUsbury, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Fulmore of Greensboro.
Mrs. IsobeUa Nicholas had as her
dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Jack Car
ter and üie Rev. and Mrs. Freeman
Germany ot Salisbury and Mrs. Ire
ne BUting.
The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Way-
mer Brown ot Giieensboro were ov
er night guests of Mrs. Adelaide
Ellis last Monday night.
Charles Turner of Syracuse New
York visited Mrs. Margaret Slud-
event and daughter during tbe
Christmas holidays. Mr. Turner is a
nephew of Mrs. Studevents.
Mauriel Studevent was host at a
Chrstmas party Friday evening,
December 29. Approximately twenty
were present for the occasion.
Mrs. Irene Biting and Mrs. Betty
Foster spent Christmas witb Roset
ta Malone and daughter in Far
Rocky Away, New Yorij,
Home for the Chrstmas holidays
were; Bruce Frost, Newman Dallon
and Steve Anderson of A. and T.
College, Greensboro, Carol Caliber
and Challes Eccles of North Carol
ina College, Durham; Alice and
Jerry Isaac of Johnson C. Smith
Universily. and Bobby Bell. WUUe
Tabor and Dennis James of Livings
ton College, Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clement of
Philadelphia, Pa., visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. MUler Clement
during the Obrlstmas hoUdays.
Earnest Neely and chUdren of BeJ-
timore. Md., visited their parents
and grandparent«, Mr. & Urs. Cn><
ver Grant iwomily.
MÚS Alice-Jsaac/ 4au^r of Mr.
and Mrs. Green Isaac Jr. has re
cently become a member ot the Ivy
Leaf Club ot the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sororty Inc. at Johnson C. Smilh
University.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Spencer
and son of Winston-Salem were din
ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gi'een
Isaac Christmas. Mrs. Spencer is the
former Frances Isaac ot (ihe city.
Mrs. Eulia Wiliams was also a
guest of the family. She resides in
New York City and is a sister of
Mr. Isaac.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Williams during the holidays were:
the Rev. and Mrs. Milton WilUams
and daughters ot Buffalo, N. Y.,
Rev. and Mrs. William M. White of
Salisbury, Miss Julia White ot
Greensboro, their granddaughters,
Theresa, Gale and Paula WilUams
and Mr. and Mrs. Melton Davis and
famUy ot Bedin.
Choir members ot St. John
A. M. E. Zion, The Second Presby
terian, Shiloh Baplist and Mt. Zion
Holiness Churches were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Wiliams and
daughter, Julia al thek home Wed
nesday, December 27. Games were
played and refreshments were ser
ved.
Choir members present tor the
occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Carter, Mrs. Marie March, Mrs.
Lillian Cain, Mrs. Ella Marcli,'■ ISijUss
Everleen Garrett, Mrs. Flora Mack,
Mrs. L«wie Rivers, Mrs. Jessie Car
ter, Mrs. Alice Britton, Mrs. Christ
ine Johnson. Miss Pecóla AUison,
Mrs. Mattie Pearson, and Mrs. Ella
Mae Dulm. Olher guests were Mrs.
Alberta March, Rev. and Mrs. Free
man Germany, pastor and wife of
St. John A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence Carr, East Spen
cer, Rev. and Mrs. MUton Williams
ot Buffalo, N. Y., and Rev. and
Mrs. WiUiam White, SaUsbury.
Young people present were the Da
vis children of Charlotte, LesUe
Carr, East Spencer, Renee and
■Michelle WiUlams, Bufallo, N. Y.,
Linda Goolsby and Barry WUUams,
Vernon Banks, ot Greensboro, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Fulmore, B. T.
Summers of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs.
George Chunn ot Rt. 4, and Mr.
and Mrs, B. K. Williams and chil
dren of Albemarle.
Mr. and Mrs. James Logan of
Salisbury, Mrs. EUa Mae Dulin and
Miss Virginia Lyons of MocksviUe
were New Years Day dinner guests
of Mrs. AUce Britton,
Jesse Lyons, Jr, and John L, Ly
ons ot New York City were week
end visitors ot their parents and
friends in MocksviUe.
Pino News
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guentert
and sons of Texas spent a few days
lasl week with Mrs. Guentert's mo
ther, Mrs. W. W. West.
Mr. and Mrs. Cari Holms and
daughter of Ftorida visited Mrs.
Calvin Trivette last Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy West entertained her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Allen.
W. J. Allen and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis AUen and daughter.
Sp/4 Samuel Mien and Miss Nellie
McBride at ber home Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guentert
and sons visited in the Lonnie West
home Thureday afternoon.
Several people in ths community
have been confined to Uieir homes
wMi colds and flu.
Lonnie Gene Miller left by car
Friday tor California where he is
stationed witb tiie National Guard.
Sp/4 Samuel Alien wiU go to Col
orado ior duty, rather Шап Ft.
Bragg as was reported in the Enter
prise recently.
Hospital News
Patients admitted to Dav'.e Coun
ly Hospital for a two weeks period
beginning December IS, Includes;
lEmma Courts
Lula Grubb, Rt. 3
Jacob AUen, Rt. l. Woodleaf
Capitoia Pi idler, Rt, 5
Lillie Dwiggins
Harry Monsees
Tex Fo.mcr
Louis Lipham, Rl. 3
Emma Ru.ssell, HI. 5
Lois Allen, HI. 5
Sarah Koontz, Rt. 1
Lena Everhardt, Rt. 4
Donna Canupp, Rt. 4
ILinda McGee, Rt. 1
‘George Carson, Rt. 2, Harmony
Tobe Galliher, Sr. Rt. 1, Harmony
Robert B. Hall,
Mildred Bracken, Rt. 1
Elizabeth Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Ad
vance
Virghiia Keaton, Rt. 5
Mary Crews
Anita Robbins, Rt. 2
Lexie Bailey, Rl. 2, Advance
Polly Foster, Cooleemee
Wilson Owings, Rt. 1
Gracie Rhynehardl, Rt. 2
WiUiam Forrest, Rt. 2, Advance
Jane Owings, Rt. 1
Karen Hauser, Rt. 3
Roberta Gobble, Rt. 1
Jerri Cozart, Rt. 5
Josie Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance
Fannie White, Rl' 1
Margaret Hines, Rt. 2, Greens
boro
Kathy Etheridge, SaUsbury
Ann Spry, Cooleemee
Medford Fosler, Rt. 4
Earl Bowles, Coolwmee
Ruby Peterson, Rt! 4
AUce Barnette, Rt. 5, Mocksville
Betty Harris, Rt. 2
Dwayne Grant, Rt. 4
Cecil Ray Speer, Rl. 2
Major Beachamp, Rt. 2, Advance
Brenda Collins, Rt. 1
'Alfred Hinshaw
Harret Richman, Rt. 5
Vickie Cope, Rt. 3
James Spry, Cooleemee
Jane Foster
Minnie Ijames, Rt. 1
Coleen Hege, Wmston-Salem
Ann Barney, Rt. 3
Harriett McCulloh
Albert Latham, Rt. 1
Joan Snider, Cooleemee
Patients discharged during the
same period included: Florence
Daniel, Jane Foster, Harry Mon-
sees, Lois AUen, Emma RusseU, Al
bert Latham, Minnie Ijames, Ruby
Peterson, Major Beauchamp, Bren
da CoUins, Mildred Bracken, Har
riet McCulloh, Joan Snyder, Sarah
Koontz, Lena Everhardt, Donna
Canupp. Rufus Sanford, George Car
son, Robert HaU, Elizabeth Beauch
amp, Tex Foster, Clarence Re©\’es,
Anita Robbins, CapUola PUcher, Ka
ren Hauser, Louise Lipham, Virginia
Keaton, Linda McGee, James Spry,
June Harris, Inez Chattin, Brenda
Eaton, John James, Naydean How
ell, Barbara Sanders, LucUle Rob
ertson, lossie Collette, Sarah Koontz,
Geraldine Royal, Mary Hampton,
Medford Foster, Lonnie Shore, Bren
da McDaniel, RusseU Grant, BUly
Correil, James Pierce, Rayford Sea
mon, Sharon Thorne, Kathy Ether
idge, Ann Barney, Vickie Cope, Al
ice Bamelte, Harriet Richman, Bet
ty Harris, Beth Long, CecU Speer,
Virginia Broadway, Belly Fairclolh,
Archie PotU, Coleen Hege, Ann
Spry, Latta Ratledge, and E^arl
Bowles.
Birth Announcements
Born al Davie County Hospital;
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McGee, Rl.
1, MocksviUe, a daughter, Sabrina
Leigh, December 28, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Canupp, Rt.
4, MocksviUe, a son, Michael Frank
lin, December 27, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Everhardt, Rt.
4, MocksvUle, a daughtei', MarceUa,
December 27, 1987.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz, Rt. 1,
MocksviUe, a son, Mark Adrian,
December 27, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cozart, Rt. S,
MocksvUle, a daughter, Deanna Sa
mantha, December SO, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry G<Able, Rt. I,
MocksviUe, a son, Christopher Scott,
December 31, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Spry,
Cooleemee, a son, Kevin Lee, Dec
ember 19, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnette,
Rt. 3, Mocksville, a son, Jeffrey
Michael, December 21, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris, Rt.
2, Mocks\'ille, a daughter, Monica
Dian, December 21, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Gleon Snyder, Cool
eemee, a son, December 25, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. David Barney, Rt.
3, Mocksville, a son, Charles Rich
ard, December 22, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Douslas Collins, Rt.
I, MteksvUle, a son, Michael Doug
las. December 22. 1967.
/t Payg to Advertiêe
E V E R Y ITEM R ED U C ED !
M E N ’S M E N ’S
SPORT COATS ALL-WEATHER COATS
R E G U L A R $29 - $35 — R E G U L A R T O $18.99
S14.88 to S22.88 S10.88 AND UP!
MEN’S PAMTS.................................................. 25% OFF
MEN’S SWEATERS......................................... 25% OFF
M E N ’S
SPORT SHIRTS
S3.88
Regular $4.99 & $5.99
M E N ’S B O Y S ’
UNED JACKETS
S5.88 to S12.88
Regular $7.99 to $15.99 Regular Up To $9.99
DOYS’ SWEATERS .................................. OM
■-Л M E N ’S - L A D IE S ’
HUSH PUPPIES HUSH PUPPIES
R E G U L A R $10.99 — R E G U L A R $9.99 & $10.99
$7.99 $699
ONE GROUP .. MEN’S SHOES... REGULAR 18.09 .86.88
LADIES’ SHOES.. REGULAR S5.99 to S7.99. S3.88 to S5.88
O N E G R O U P
LADIES’ SWEATERS
— V A L U E S T O $10.99
S3.88 to S7.88
L A D IE S ’
WOOL SKIRTS
R E G U L A R $7.99 T O $12.95
S5.99 to S9.74
L A D IE S
WOOL SLACKS
R E G U L A R $7.95 T O $12.95
S5.99 to S9.74
EVERYTHING REDUCED!
- Shop and Save -
All Sales Final . . . No
Exchanges Or Refunds!
Mocksvffle Department Store
110 N. Main St
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
( )
I >
Í ) h
Ш
WINTER JACKETS
S5.88 & S6.88
m
(è
i )
Í )Phone 634-2852 |¡
Cl)
I6 )
ThursHay, January 4» 1968 EnUrpri»e‘Recor3 Pasre Three
Folks and Fancies
By MARGARET A. LEGRAND«
MRS. WILLIAM FRED SWICHER
was Brenda Gteil BogerPhoto by Mills Studio
BOGER-SWISHER VOWS SPOKEN . ,
IN HOME CEREMONY DEC. 23
Boger of Route
i; tfnd WiiUam Fred Swisher of
Hati^nvilfe, were married Satur-
dayi Deiember 23 at 6 p. m. at the
h M e of 1 the bride's sister and
bnqtherjri-law, Mr. 'arid iitrs. Sam
¡bd^alt on Route .1. The Rev. Dew-
ФУ flkiTi^s offciafed;
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Holloway Boger of Route J,
and the Jatc Mr.’ Boger. She is a
graduate,, of Cool Spring High
Schbpl arid is employed at Flixnet at
. Statc&villc.
■ The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Alvin
Elisha Swisher and the late Mr.
sWisher; att^ded; ■ West, -Yadltln
Higji^ Sctool and, is employed at
<^atiiam Blanket'Plant in Eilltin.
Mrs. 'GWn' Steelinan of Hampton-
villc, the brldegmm's sister, was
thd bride’s only atlendant.
Be£i Mao wa^ Oldn Sieehnan, thc
groom's brother-in-law.
' Given in marriage by her brother.
Lions Club Has
Cliristmas Party
The Mocksville Lions Club had a
Christmas meeting Thursday night,
iDemhber 21, at thc Rotary Hut.
This was Ladies Night. A buffet
supper was served.
President Bill Hall presided. Lion
Frank Stroud, Jr. gave tho invoca
tion. ........
fPhe program was given by a mus
ical combo composed of Charles
WUliams, Sieve EandaU. Billy And-
ersoh and John Sanford. They play
ed a variety of musical numbers on
guitars and drums. Billy Anderson
introduced the numbers aiid was
featured soloist.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Buster Cleary, Mrs. Pete Dwiggins,
Mrs. Glenn Hammier, Mrs. Roy
Cartner, Mrs. Walter'Graham, Mrs.
Joe White, Mrs. Charlie Speer, Mrs.
James Boger, Mrs. BiU.Roberts and
Mrs. Carl Eaton.'
Each member received a bag of
treats to give to- a visually handi
capped person along with a Christ
mas gift.
■The club presented a token ot
appreciation to Mrs. Ciyde Glass
cock and Mrs. Dewey Couch, who
prepare the meals.
W E ’R E
DEALING NOW !
Mocktville
Ghryaler • Plsrmoú^
William G. Boger, the bride wore
a palé blue street-length dress ot
peau de soie and lace designed and
made by the brdc.
Reception
A reception was lield following
the wedding ceremony. Hostesses
were the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Cecil
Cartner, Mrs. Felix Jones and Mrs.
Sam ■ Daywalt. •
After a Short wedding trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Swisher will live in
Hamptonville.
Shelby Jean Owings
Weds Chuck Walker
Miss Shelby Jean Owings, daught
er ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owtags ot
Statesville Road, became the bride
of Charies William Walker, Jr., son
o f Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker of
Sanford Avenue at 7:30 p. m. Sat
urday, December. 23 in a candellght
ceremony in Blaise Baptist Church.
The Rev. P. A. Kelly officiated.
Tile bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a #:rceHength
dross of satin and lace. Her shoi-t
veil fell from a sequin crown and
she carricd a white ordiitt on her
prayer book.
Miss Glenda Sue Owings was iicr
sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Shei-ry Walker and Miss
Sandra Walker, sisters of tho groom,
and Miss Katiiy Hendiicks. They
нч)ге red and green velvet dresses
. wilh lace trim.
Thc bridegroom’s father was best
man. Ushers were Neil Walker, and
Conley Daniel, cousins of thc bride
groom.
Wedding musicians were Mrs. Bet
ty Angell, pianist, and Miss Janice
Cartner, soloist.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker arc both
students at Davie County High
Scbool. Mr. Walker is employed part^
time at Walker’ Shop illte Inc.
After a shürt wedding trip lo Wes
tern Carolina, the couple will live
temlporarily with the bride’s par
ents.
Cake-Cutting
A cake-cuttng was held Frday
evening in the Fellowship Hall of Uie
church following the wedding re
hearsal. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Shelton. Approximately Uiir-
ty attended.
Open House Held
New Year’s Eve
Mrs. Wilfqrd Jones entertained
wilh a party New Year's Eve at her
home on .Maple Amiuc.
The home was decorated through
out u-ith Christinas decorations and
festive greens.
Thc Iwffet tables «еле covered
wilii Ciiriblmab cloths and laden with
fn<>d, urns of coffee and hugh pun
ch bowls filled wilh iced Coc.a-Col8s.
Assisting Uie hosless in enterUin-
ing and serving were ber daufiiteni,
and »ou-in-laws, Mr. end Mrs. Tom
my Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Joim
Sutcro.
.\ppruximatciy seventy five
3U№is c^liod liuriug tile <i{)()oiutc(i
.......
SPEND WEEKБ^ÍD HERE TO STATESVILLE
■ ГИ 'Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow andand children Knox and Eliiabcth of ^
Hendersonville, spent from Fi-iday
unUl Sunday here with Mrs. Cro- rMcrow Chrislmas Day in Slates-
well’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox
Johnstone on North Main Street. ,
LEAVE FOR MAR\’LAND
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Kathleen Craven ot Freder- Spendlng the Christmas holidays jhe holidays
hero WiU. Mrs Era H Murph on j д
Oak Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil- strecl. Mrs. Cra-
lip D. SouUiern on Spring Street, accompanied her daughier to
were Mrs. Murph’s daughter-in-law Maryland on Januar^’ 2 tor a three
and grandson, Mrs. Bill Murph and yi-eek visit.
son, Billy of Raleigh.
VrSITORS Ш NEW HOME
RiETURN TO GREEN.SBORO Visiting Mr, and Mrs, .Iim F.
Mr. and Mrs. William Long and Anderson during the holidays in
chlldron. Matt and Mary Culpepper their new home in Garden Valley
left New Year’s Day for their home Estates were 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell
in Greens^ro. Mary Culpepper ar- Combs ot (Raleigh, and Mr. and
rived a few days before the Christ- IHrs, Roby F. Shore of Nashville,
mas holidays at Davie County Hos- Tennessee. Their son, Steve And-
pital and the family was here with crson returned to David Lipscomb
William's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. College Monday after spending his
M. Long on Salisbury Street during school vacaUon at home,
the holidays.SPEND HOTiTO.\YS IN KY.
IN FLOBIDA FOR HOLIDAYS 'Dudley Collins anH
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie C. Payne 'J’™;, James K. Sheek Ш
ot Gwyn Street, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. C k Shoaf ot Winston-Salem,
spent the Christmas holidays al Mia- p a r e n t s OWRISTMiAS " "
mi Beach, Florida. They left on Dec-
ember 22 and returned home Dec. Tracy ot Wln-
30- Chester, Tennessee, spent the holi
days with Mrs. Martin's parenis,
HOME CHRISTMAS DAY Mr. and Mrs. Tom iRico in Fork
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and Community.
children, Chris and Tammy spent ___
Christmas Day here with Mrs, Ev- CHRilSrmilAS PARTIES
an’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither San-
W. Payne on Grey Street. ford and 'Mrs. Sanford’s sister, Miss
Marianna Long of Durham, enter-
ViSrr SONS IN ALABAMA tained with a party Christmas mor-
Mr. pnd Mrs. Willie Williams ttf "'« 6 at the Sanford home on North
Route4, visited Iheir sons, Sgt. First fain Street. A group of twenty
Class William B. WilUams and PVt members of the Gaither fam-
MHS. DAN RUMPLE
wa's Barbara Jo Wooten
BARBARA JO WOOTEN WEDS DAN RUMPLE
IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY DEC. 22
. „ and sleeves were ot white lace and
Miss Barbara Jo Wooten and Dan headdresses were of matching
Rumple were united in marriage ¡,iue crepe. They carried single
Friday, December 22 in Uie First white mums.
MRS. LARRV MARTIN SPENCERwas Carolyn Gail Slifepherd
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AT COOLEEMEE
IS SCENE OF SHEPHERD-SPENCER VOWS
Miss Carolyn Gail Shepherd of groom’s parents Friday evening
Kenneth G. Williams week before
last al Fort Rucker, Alabama. Pvt.
lly gathered around a large
Christmas tree for their annual ex
change of gifts. The afternoon of
Baptist Church. Thc Reverend Fred The Groom’s IjcsI man was Sam Cooleemee and Lany Martin Spen- following the rehearsal in the Fell-
D. Barnes officiated at the 6 p. m. Mounce of Elkin. Ushers included Saturday evening owship Hall of the church. The re
double ring ceremony. Dean Robeits and Randy Leonard. ^ ^he First BapUst Church in Cool- freshmenl table was covered with a
, . ^ „ , cousins. Of Winslon^alem, Eddie The Rev. Charies P. Bur- satin cloth ot mint green with green
Mrs. Rumple is Uie daughter of p^herts yt Roaring River, and the otficiated at the ceremony. net overlay. The cloth was caught
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten of Gray brother, Tommy Wooten. The bride is Uie daughter of Mr. uP '« scallops with ivy tied in red
Street. She is a graduate of Davie ^ CUTTING and Mrs. Lee Olen Shepherd ot Cool- velvet bows. The centerpiece was County High School and is atlending tAivi!.
Winston-Salem Business College.OI on 1 ino ■ I ntivcn U\F -.W.. W •ped with bride and groom figurines.
bride’s brother, Tommy Wooten.
CAKE CUTTING
Mr. and Mrs. .John Norton were ee^ee and the bridegroom is the the tiered wedding cake decorated
hosts at a cake-cutting Thursday S'«’ <>f "«d Mrs. William Taylor with red rases and while bells toi>
........ .... Mr. Rumple, is the son of Mrs. evening following the wedding re- Spcncer of Mocksville. Ped wi h br.de and g.’oom f.gurmes.
WiUiams returned home with them ^ another party Chariie Wheeler and Flake Rumple hearsal in Uie Social Room ot tlie Wedding .misic was presented by ‘-d«dcla-
lo spend thc Christmas holidays.at the Sanford home for relatives
of the Long family. Thirty five at
tended.
of Elkin. He is a g.-aduate of Elkin church. Miss Lou B.-ogden poured Mi-s, Mai-gai'ct Brenegai-, oi-ganisi,bra wilh while tapers and a silver
IOWA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wright of
Rhodes, Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs, SHELBY FOR HOiLIDAYS
Raymond Poster a few days before Roy Feezor is back home from
Chrislmas. Shelby where ho spent the holidays
with his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott
SPEND FEW DAYS HERE and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haneline of ....
Houston, Texas, spent a few dajfe'A'iISlITS AUNrS
here during the holidays with Mr. 'Miss Rebecca Howard spent last
Haneline’s falher, Harrison Hane- week in Burlington with her aunts,
jjnc, >.;|T Mrs. Cecil Yarborough and Mrs.
■ '' -I Bynum Muri’ay, Cecil Yarborough
MOVE TO WINSTON-SALEM accompanied Rebec-
Mr. and Mrs. Hariy A. Osborne, ^
Jr. and daughter, Carol, moved last -••••
Tuesday to Winston-Salem from ®y ,_________ 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkic ofGoldsboro. Mr. OsboiTO was trans- ^ weekend
ferr^ trom the Golds^ro Wachovia piorcnce Kentucky with their
Bank U. the Winston-Salem Wachov- daughter-in-law, Mr. and
ia Bank. They have purchased a Mrs. -Ed .Hinkle. The trip was made
home in Peace Hav^ . Estates and by plane especially to see their
•their address is: 570 West Oak Trail, new granddaughter, Sheila Christ-
Wj^n-Salemw They spent New ine who was born on December 29.
Year’s Day hero with Hany’s par- ___
ents on Lexington Avenue. FA'MHLY HERE CHRISTMAS
The Rev. E. M. Avett had all ot
IN ATLANTA GA. FOR MEET his family with him for thc Christ-
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sales spent *^as holidays. Here were his
a tew days before airislmas in Al- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
lanta, Georgia. Mr. Sales attended Arlen DeVitto of New York
a business mcetmg two days while a”d Mrs.
there. They also visited the Baker Avell of
Furniture showrooms Uierc. The Sal- Beach, a.
es' young son KiPto visited his cHRICTMAS WEEK
grandparents, Mr and Mrs Sidney ^
■Bost Jr. at Notion while his par- Lauderdale, Fla., spent Christ-
ents were away. „las week with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Sain and Mr. and
VISIT PARENTS m VA. Mrs. Kimbrough Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin
and sons, Pete and Bob spent a few HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
days in Victoria, Virginia during Uie Mr. and iMrs. Bill SeU and chil-
holidays wiUi Mrs. MarUn's parents, dren, Beth, Keith, Tim and Allison
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. of Clearwater, iFlorida. and Mr. and
Mrs. John Ladieu of Columbus,
CHRISTMAS TEA IN W. S. Georgia, spent the holidays at home
Miss Flosse Marlin and her sis- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ter, Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby Sell on Wilkesboro Street,
who was her bouseguest during Uie
holidays: Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. „ cu .
Lester P. Martin, and Mrs. George
riJar Sfd‘r; K iK
ton-Salem ¡art Wednesday afternoon 2® ¿ “X u rn 's o m S n S *
given by Mrs. Burrus’ daughter. They Jeft on January 3 for Pa. Hen-
Mrs. John Felts at lier home on rv Is doing graduate work at the
Paddington Lane. Other relatives at- UiiiversUy ot Pennsylvania.
tending the tea were Mrs. Fell'S
mother-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Felfs of VIRGINIA VISITORS
Conway, S. C., Mrs. J. P. Newman 'Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tutterow
of Winston-Salem, and Miss Hazel and children. Davena and David
Baity of Raleigh. Miss MarlUi ac- Jr- and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of
companied Mrs. Burrus lo Shelby Alexandria, Virginia, spent Uie hol-
Friday lo visit her for a few days. Wavs with Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow
and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow on
W I N DAUGHTERS ARRIVE
Mr. and airs. Robert Rowland of rum«.,.- '
High Point, have twin dauffhlcrs and ,
BJWed on Uecenrfjcr 37 at I'orsyUi jjexico and in Long Beach, Califor-
piwrial Hospital. Thc babies are „ia. They visited their son and
hcalUiy and strong weigluns wer family. Uic Joe Carters in Mexico
twelve pounds. Mr. Rowland spent and Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. Sam
Sunday liere wiUi hit. iiwUier. Mrt. i''ranks iu Calif.
iie*i4S4 os Miple Aveyje. #***
High School and attended Forsylh punch and Mrs. Roy Harris cut and and Lynn Hopkins, soloist. encircled w.lh i-eU cam-
Technical Institute. He is employed served the wedd.ng cake. She was Given in marriage by her taUier, melias.
at Weslern Electric Company in assisted by Miss Linda Norton. the bi’ide wore a floor-lenglh gown Mrs. Mack l-^ostcr, sister ot tho
Wnslon-Salem. The white linen-covered lable was of Chantilly lace over peau de soie,. groom, and Mis, Terry Spciiccr, sis-
. 1, • r-th r overlaid with green net and the cen- The gown was fashioned with an iei--in-law of the groom, poui'ed pun-
.1. *” maiiiagc y ci a o , arrangement of red empire waisUine, long pointed siee- ^h. Mrs, Bill Howard and Mrs. ,1am-
the bnde wore a- candlel ghl g w carnaUons flanked i)y ves and an A-luie skirt with a es D. Boger served the wedding
of peau de sole styled wun an em- gjiver candelabra wiUi white tapers, shoulder attached lace train. Her cake. Assisting in serving mints and
p ire waisUiiie, round neeli, long^a- lime punch, mints elbow-length veil of silk illusion was nuts were .Miss. Jaiie Howaid, JMissnnd nn A-lme skirl.- ^
and she carried a cascade of mixed ypj Mrs. e . Gray Hendricks,
flowers showered with satin ribbons.Approxmately fifty guests altend-
^red sleeves and an A-line skirt.-
Her cathedral tram of Alencon ap-
pliqued lace was attached to a pill
rie y iw h tia v ^ b lT l« Bolin Couple Observe M.-s. Jim Brown sister of the edTh7recc"pù;i which Tn^Kided'the
S i ^ i i '- a r t a i L y lilies. Her Golden Anniversary ¡ 2 ; " r e m !"
only ornament was a camcs neck- virgin Bolin were of the groom, Miss Jan Jordan, Miss ^ . *u
la c e, a family heirloom presented to honored wilh an open house Chi'ist- Susan • Brinegar,-Miss-Pal—Chaodlcr Fu low.ng a s lui loneymoon, o
her by her paternal grandmother, „gs Eve at Uieir home on Route 1, and Miss Rebecca WiI.son. .Iunior
Matron of hoiwr was the bride’s j" «hservancc of ihcir bridesmaid was Miss Anita .Io.-dan.
siste.-, Mrs. Lloyd Blackwelder. Wedding anniversary. Hosts cousin of the bride. Thc matron-of- J " em-
r -r r * ti -.r J-rr n ire S “ ii: s;;” “»i>0U0n. me »«.v .uv.. ciai-ciicc
Ucal dresses ot blue bonded crcpc Mocksville. and Thr hrfde^om'rfai
with empire waisll.nes. The bodices Hollingsworth. J.-, oj
OFTEN HOUSE DEC. 18
father was bcsl.
man. Ushers were Terry Siienccr,
brother of tlic groom, Donnie Keller,
Mike ."«¡Пег, Jim McCoy. Dennis
Cartner and Edgar Osborne. Jeff
Beck of Cooleemee was ring iicarcr.
RcfcpUon
A reccpUon was given by thc bridc-
LIBRARV NtWS
May Ihis new year, I'JIW. be a
Hendersonville.
Mrs. Bolin complemcnied her blue
ensemble wiUi a corsage of double
caniations.
The Branch Banking and Trust Mrs. Dwight L. Bolin, daugliter-iii-
Company employees, the directors law of thc honoi'ed co.iple, gi'ecled
of the bank and their wives and the gucsls at thc door and prescnled
husbands were entertained at an .them lo Iho elder Bolins who re
open house on Monday p. m„ Dec- eeived wilh Iheir children. Tho
embei" 18, Hosts were Mr. and Mj's. weio dii’ected to Ihc rofrculi-
John Hatcher al their home on „,^„1 ^^^Ic in tiic dining room, .Mrs,
'Maple Avenue. №s. Hatcher’s ja,^es L, Brown and Mrs, Don Lentz good one for cach of .vou, blessed
moUier, Airs. W. B. Tucker wedding wilh peacc, beauly and prosperity,
of Louisville, assisted in entertain- ^ake, Mrs. James WaiTcn. J.-. pres- Vour Davie Counly inUjlic Libraly
Ing. Approximately fifty enjoyed the welcomes any opportunity to add to
Hatcher s hospitality. Draughn assisted in serving, your enjoyment or serve you in any
niRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ' received way possible. .Make use of your lib- BIRTH AiJNOUNCbMENT
Mr. and № s. Sam Nichols of by Miss Sheila Hollingsworth of
NorUi Main Street, announce Ihc Hendersonville, Miss Sandra Bolin
birth of a daughier, Jean Elizabeth, and Miss Margaret Ann Warren
on (December 18, at Rowan Mcmor- (,oUi of Statesville. Mrs. Pierce Bolin
ial Hospital, Salisbury. of Statesville presided al the guest
• • • ■ register.
RETUiRNS TO EDWARD6 A. F. B. pojnsettias and gold chrysan-
A-3C Carlton Burton has returned themums were used in decoration
to Edwards A. F. B-, California for the living room, TTie refreshment
afler spending a leave here wiUi his table was spread in a gold linen
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ten-y Bur- cloth overlaid with white lace. Large
rary in the year to come!
p S ess
THEATER
PHONE 634-2490
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
HI-W AY 601
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Solisbury, N . C.
See our Weekly Art
Allradiuns Coming Up!
I'IM. & .SAT.
JAN. 3.«
Defiant Daughters
GUNS, GUTS
..GLORYI
AUDIE
MURPHY liSIMM cotos
ton on 'Route 4.
B.\CK TO I'T. BR'AGG
Larry Hendricks returned lo Kt,
ribbon bows accented Uie corners of ADMISSION ............................ ?5c
the table and swirl candles based ui
low holders, flanked the table cen-'
terpiece.
Bragg Monday after spending two . J "'! “ ' 7 " week at home with his parents, *lr. ‘he three ties ol the anniversary
and iMrs, Clyde Hendricks.
ENFERS ROW.\.N HOSPITAL
■Mrs, David ’I'aylor entered Rowan
.Memorial Hospital Thursday for
surgery on Friday.
TERRY SPENCERS HERE
Mr. and Mrs, Terrj Sjiencer and
daughter. Machelle of Charlotte,
spent thc holidays liere with Terry’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Spencer on Oak Street.
cake which was iced in wliite and
(rimmed with gold roses and while
bells. Yellow flowers and gold nu
meráis "SO" decorated thc lop tier
oi liie cake which was sui'roundcd at
llic bau: by pulfs of nylon nei.
Appio.\ijiialely one hundied ten
reViUves. friends and neighbors call
ed vt the home between Uie appoint
ed Iivurs.
GooW-b.ves were said to Mrs. Jam
es Paul Bolin.
All of thc grandciiildren and great-
grandchilili«! were {“'esejit for tbe *'«• * P‘ ^ P-
»cciupo. -________- _____________-
Children under Vi .................. 35c
THUB. FRI. SAT,
JAN. 4-S-6
ELVIS iu
“Ciambai(e”
plus cartoon
Tburbday 1 Show tMily 7:U0 p. ш.
SUNDAY
JAN. 7
lil
...An innocent girl is
first prize in the
dirtiest game
played! filii
í^age Four t n i e r p r i s é '^ k e e ú f '^tKurs(3ay, January 4» 196S
®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®1®I®I®T®T®M®T®T®I®I^^^
SANFORD’S !MiM™»?CLEARANCE
• ALL WINTER WEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE - NOTHING HELD DACK - SHOP EARLY! •
W % V k V W V W W ^% V y W W y W V W W tfy W W tfV W W A W iV V W .V % S V V ^S % iV V S \ ^V f J W J W W A W W m V J V ,
SANFORD’ S
Are beginning their 101$t year
as the ‘Home of Better Merchan-
.. . ....—y...:—-orn^^mjiiimm
dise’ for the people of Davie
County. We are proud of this
record, and want you ~ our cus
tomers - to share in this new
year of values presented here.
MEN’S
FUR FELT HATS
REG. $6.00 To $I4.9S
DOBBS—**CHAMP>* & Others
Now $4.50
SAVE MANY. DOLLARS
r W V W .W .* A W ^ A V A V .- .- .V .W W .V .V .V A W .V S V .
MEN*S
Sport Hats
GENERAL WEAR
______ALL WEATHER WEAR______
One Group
$1.98
^ V W W W V W V W U V W У V W A V W W № m V W V W W V W V W V h
ALL-MEN’S JEWELRY_
BILL FOLDS SPECIAL
20% Discount
W W W W W W W W U W b V W V J ’.iP.P'WVWWSVAW
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
REG. TO $4.S0
1 Group
SPECIAL 97c
V W W .W V W .* .W A W .V A N V A " .V A W « V .f t A A ^ V % V W
MEN^S AND BOYS
• SPORT SHIRTS—
Reg, To $6.00. All new stack
Special S3.50 or 2 for S8.00
V M W W J V W J W J V W J W ^ M W i f J W J W A M W t M f i
MEN^S AND B O rS
• JACKETS—
A LARGE SELECTION
NOW V4 OFF
f t i V . V W . W A V W .W . " i . W .V A W . V A % W ^ .V ‘»".V W .%
MEN’S BAN-LON SHIRTS
New Stock — Short & Long Sleeves
SPECIAL 25% OFF
V W A V V S V ^ « W A V W V W A W . ’.V .'W > .V .% ^ W V W « V
• MEN’S BELTS---
Values to $2.50 '
Hiclcok-Gem Dandy
NOW S1.00
B .V V U V W W A V V .'W V .V ’. V A ’A J V A V W V W A W W V W J
MEN'S AND BOYS'• ALL WEATHER COATS
NEW STOCK
Special 20% Discount
ñ i W J W V J W J W J W J V W M M W V V W J W M W J W V ,
J MEN'S AND BOYS'• SWEATERS--
Entire stock 25% OFF
Puritan and Others
V W V W W l t V V S V A W A V W A W V W W W W W V W V S W
• MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS-
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
One group S1.78
Regular to $S.OO. We cannot
advertise the names
• RAINCOATS
MEN'S SIZES
Completely waterproof
GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAR
ONLY S1.98
GUARANTEED FOR S YEARS
ONLY S2.98
HEAVY DUTY $4.50 — REG, $6.98
■ El’S S im
$500
VALUES TO $59.50
No Alterations — All Sales Final
MEN'S AND BOY'S
\ SPORT COATS -
SPECIAL
S12.50 & S17.50
THESE SOLD TO $29.98
IMPORTED WOOLS
W V W S A N W V ^ % W W i W V W .V V n i S N V U W .% W W A W i A
T liE N ’s dresTpants"^
All complete new stock!
SPECIAL 20% OFF
V V W V V W V V V V V V W W A V % W V V V V V W U V A A M fV V V W V V
ONE GROUP
MEN’S & BOYS PANTS
0NLYS2.00PR.
VALUES TO $10.95
MEN'S
• HUNTING COATS
• HUNTING PANTS
• HUNTING CAPS & HATS
Our Complete Stock
Now 20% off
— ALL NEW STOCK —
MEN’S SUITS—
20% Discount
Sizes 36 to 46. Nothing held back!,
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER
SUITS ON SALE!
• ALTERATIONS FREE - - -
On All Men's and Boy's Suits . . 4
Except $5.00 Suits
SO SAVE NOW!
W W W A W W W W W W V W W W W r f
SHOE SALE
• SAVE MANY DOLLARS •
CHILDREN’S SHOES
POLL PARROT - OTHERS
REG.toS7.98
1 GROUP
$ 1 .8 8
We have many items on sale,
that are too numerous to list on
these pages. Come in and see for
yourself these Great Values -
and save many dollars!
J w w г ^ • '^ м w v м ^ ^
• WOMENS AND TEENS—
—SPECIAL—
One full table
$1.00 pair
Values to $8.98. All sizes
but not in every style!
— SAVE MANY DOLLARS —
rWA.*»*A*AV*AW .*»*»*^A*.*A*AWV*^.V*^^r.V«*.*ii*A*»WV
• WOMENS AND TEENS-^-
CHECK THESE . . . Styles galore!
Values to S6.98 - - - S1.88 pr.
All colors . . . flats and heels
DRESS AND CASUALS . . ,
Values to S8.98 - - - S2.88 pr.
DRESS AND CASUALS.. . .
Values to S10.98 - - S3.88 pr.
— SAVE MANY DOLLARS —
C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY
We Give S & H Green Stamps Sir HOM E OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 101 YEARS ☆Phone 634-2027
Page Pive itnÌerpriiB^'kew'S TKursHftV) January 4, ld6S
M ® I ©® i® i® i@
SANFORD’S CLEARANCE
• BARGAINS GALORE ALL THROUGH THE STORE • GOME IN EARLY FOR BEHER SELECTION •
S$ ONE DOLLAR $$
YES, ONLY M E M U M NILL N Y YOU THE FOUIWIIIG
ITEMS - PLUS MANY MORE, (See our large table full of these
Specials): DRESSES - SWEATERS - BLOUSES ~ PLUS MANY
• CHILDREN’S SWEATERS - - - One group - - -
Regular to S4.98.......................................NOW! Only S2.50
S2.00 - Two Dollars - S2.00
See our “BIG” Table Full of Coats - Dresses - Hats - Skirts
ITEMS-VALUES TO 820.00 j and other items that sold up to S10.95 and more.
W J V M f .W .* m ’V W m V , \ W M H \ W m 'V W W W V W . 'V W W W W J W W ^ M W W M W V W W A 'M V M n i \ M M J V W J
• SAVE MANY DOLLARS •
• LADIES’ DRESSES--one raokeach---
VALUES TO $10.95..............................NOW ONLY S5.00
VALUES TO $14.95 .............................. NOW ONLY $8.00
• LADIES’ DRESSES - - - (All new stock)
YOUR CHOICE........ .................................... 20% O F F
r m W г A W J V M I W J V m W M V M M W , n W M ^ M W M V J V J W W M / W J W W M I W W J W J W > I W J W , W W . • ,
• SHIP AND SHORE BLOUSES--
Regular $3.95 - SPECIAL THIS SALE . .. 2 FOR $5
• LADIES’ HATS.................................................. 1/2 PRICE!
• UTTLE GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS - - -
, i f'
la'
(D >' I
Regular to $5.98
NOW ONLY .......One-Half Price
• CHILDREN’S SLACK SETS- --
These sold for $5.98
Now $2” And 395
W W y V W A V W W W W .V U W W W W V W W V V W
• LADIES’ WINTER SKIRTS o n e / f l f f
All New stock.....................Now Z U % Off
J V W ) M n W W k / V J V W W » m W i M M V V V i M f M V X M ^ W J W > f ^ ^ M W J W M n i W ) N W i M V J W t l W f ^ M ,V m V J ^
• LADIES’ SKIRTS - - - (One group) - - -
Regular to $10.98.......................EXTRA SPECIAL $5.00
• LADIES’ COATS (New stock)........................25% OFF
Shop early for your size!
V W W W W y v y V W V W W W V y W b W W W W V W W W W W y ^ W W W V W W W W W VW V M W y V W W W W W V b V W W W W W
.......................... $5.00
I
Ladies Sweaters Values To $7.98
$3.00 Table
Yes, for only $3 you can buy tbe following items on this table.
• Dresses - Skirts - Blouses. Plus Many Other Items!
WJW¿WAriWV^WU^ftrJV.VV.■ U%■ArJ'VWWlíUVVVU^nA^VУVУVW/l^V^■VWVWÍiW'AV■iWiWWVAÍ•AVV■ AÍ■VWV^
Please Note...
DUE TO THE LOW, LOW PRICES OF THIS SALE - -
A LL SALES MUST BE FINAL!
SORRY - No Exchanges - No Refunds!
V W W ^W ^ A W ^ ift r t flA V 'A W W J 'W W W V W W W W W W V ir t A ^ 'iW iW W ft M A V W W W V W V A W A W A V J V d 'A S V J '^ ir A /'J ^
• CHILDREN’S COATS - - - outstanding Values
SPECIAL THiS SALE 25% of f
•C h ild re n ’s coats - one group........................V2 Price
Sizes 3 to 14. For a real bargain see these!
® )
©> :
)
)
Ì
V
(i>
>
W > )
W rÈÌ
¿ JSi
® )
# )
!
C C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY
We Give S & H Green Stamp»^ HOM E OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 101 YEARS Phone 634.2027
Six ЖпЫгрйвёшНёеепгЗ Thursday, January 4| 1968 I
F a r m in g t o n Fonr Comers Cedar Creek
Trtn ГлНяг Гг/»ок ПлпИк! ГЬ
^ommunit^ С^огшропЛепс»-
By NELL LASHLEY
Ilnppy New Ycnr
Tlic Chrlslnias season of 1067 wilh
all its anticipations and realizations
has comc and passed inin liislDry.
Ttic stockings wliich were so o;iro-
fully hung at Ihc mantle have beon
filled, and emptied, and Jaid away
for another year. Tho evergreen
tree wiUi its tinsel, brilliant orna
ments, and twinkling lights have
been disrobed and cai-ried again to
the great out-of-doors. Gifts have
been looked over and delegated lo
the proper places. And the pretty
Christmas cards of cheer and good
wishes have been reread and care
fully bundled away. We are leaving
the old ycnr behind and entering
another year of oportunities. We
begin the new year with pleasant
mem.ories of the past and. the. recent
Christmas season. We enter tho new
year with spirits lifted to meet the
date and months ahead with cour
age and faith in the gi’ealness ot
God in his influence in the fellowship
of men.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock return
ed Tuesday from Chicago where
they spent the Christmas holidays
Avith their son, Jimmy Brock and
his family.
•Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash have i-e-
turned to Iheir homo in Miami af
ter enjoying the holidays with Mrs.
•Lizzie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Williams and other i-elatives.
Ml'S. Tom Winkler and children,
•Icanie, .June Ann and Tommy, of
Hickory visiled Mrs. Winkler’s
Molhor. Mrs. ,1. F. Johnson and
Miss Phoebe liaton, during Christ-
nuis.
John M. Brock of Sumerton. S. C.
•visited his sister, Miss Margaret
Brock, during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackques of
Newport News, Va. and Boone, ami
nobcil Caiifile were holiday gucsis
of the .lohn n. Caudle family. Roliert
returned Jan 1st to Fort Ord Calif
ornia where be is now stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Angela
and Frank, visiled Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Slroope, Mrs. Brock’s parents,
in Elkin, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and
Lit tie Danna ^ were dinner guesU^
Sunday of Mi-r and Mrs. Jerry ’fiíiey
in Kannapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles HiU and
daughter, Helen were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and D. R. Ben
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe ot
Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thur
man Martin of Walkertown, Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Strupe of Lewisville wcre
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N.
Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham and
Mrs. Eliabeth WKlard visited Gilmer
Graham in Mission Hospilal in As
heville Thursday and Friday. Mr.
Graham is continuing to make pro-
GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO
Portrait and Commercial Photography
Let us make a
PHOTO
Of Your Children
. . . a treasure you wil) always cherish I
Call for Apoointment
PHONE 998-8200
For Your Convenienc«
We Photograph
at Night
By MRS. L. S. SHELTON
Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Richie of
Morltsville visiled Mr. and Mrs.
George Laymon, Tuesday morning.
A. C. Ratledge and Ricky arc con
fined lo their home with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harding Mc-
Clannon visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Alien Sunday near Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of
Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Baity Monday evening for Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill ii
Coiirnley visited Mr. and Mrs. Dew
cy Dixon Sunday nighl.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shcltoi
of Mocksviiie and Con, Mrs. W. G.
Hutchens and girls of High Point
and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and
family were Sunda.v. luncheon guesls
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.
A family dinner was held at Ihe
'H'5l^g'ftrMl‘.' -antf'MH.'L. S. Sheltbh,'
Sr. Christmas day. All the children
and grandcWldren were presenl
to enjoy the occasion. Mr. and Mrs.
Bon May were among the guests.
A New Year’s eve supper was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Murray, Sunday. They were
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Gough. Supper was served to forty-
four guests. Following the meal, se
veral games of rook was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mr.
and Mrs. Lamarr Dixon and son al'.
enjoyed Christmas day with a din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O’Brien Dixon at Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore
honored their father, C. S. Dull Sun
day on his birthday anniversary
with a dinner. Attending w'as Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Roger Dull anc
Mrs. Hattie Baity.
Dave Elmore, grandfather of Clar
ence Elmore is slowly improving
at Davie County Hospital after suf
fering a stroke about a month ago
Mrs. Hattie Baity spent a few
days with Miss Mary Dinkins a'
•Deep Creek during the holidays.
gross bul is still under observation.
Mrs. Eliabetli Williard and Mr.
and Mrs. John Graham Williard <
children spenl Sunday and Monday
in Roanoke, Va. wilh Mr. and Mrs.
Dick MoGinvscy.
'Miss Shai-on James was Uic gup.st
of Mn and Mrs. Clyde Lankford ii
Wnston-Salem last week.
Now ! 16 lb. capacity and
M ini-Basketftoo!
From big loads ot denims, to liltlc loads you’d nornially wash By
hand... docs all yoiir washablcs pcrfccilyl
• 2-Speeds, 3 Cycles, 3 Wash
and Rinse Temperatures!
• Kxchisi\'c Mini'Baskcl— exlra
Uib for little loads up to 2 Ibs.J
• Big regular washbnskct—ior
up to 16 lbs. mixed/ ''
heavy fabrics!
• Special Permanent Press Cycle
— helps reduce spin-set
wrinkles!
• FiWer-Flo Washing Sys(em>~
effectively collects lint-fuzz
in the filter!
2-Speed Filter-Flo®Washer
MnrJpJ WA-810P
Never needs deirosting!
Holds up to 623 lbs. frozen foods!
No Frost
Food Freezer
• New "Power-on” Signal
Light! Shows power is being supplied to freezer, •
Fast freezing! • Uprlghfc
convenience • Book'Siwlf
Poor!
fTAF.lSCr « 17-S CU.ÍÍ.
MéfrèllFURNITURE Ф
:o i WiUiebhuru KI. BUI J»Jt*ircU, ОцЦсг Phoiie li3Í-SrJÍ
hípéÁa ................ 'liütiii
I'iie Cedar Creek Bnptisl Church
hsld their Christmas program Fri
day night, Dcc. 22. ‘ AlUiough the
waathur was rainey and cold, evei'y
one enjoyed the occasion with the
holiday spirit.
The Rev. W. C. Hay delivered the
Christmas message Sunday, Dec. 24,
al the church. He said, "That pea
ce that came on lhat Holy Nighl is
still here for men to accept in Ihcir
hearts.”
Homo for the holidays wei'e Pvt.
Jeorge Scotl, Maurice West and
;cnry Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ealon and
ihiidren of Wnston-Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ealon and boys of Ale-
marle, Mrs. Ann Campbell, Mrs.
iueen McKnghl and son of Winston-
Salem called during the holidays at
ihe home of their mother, Mrs.
.Viiliam Eaton and sister, .lean.
Jerome McKnight of Winslon-Sal-
;m and Darryal and Kenneth Eaton
if Redland were overnight guests of
Jonnie Eaton.
Lonzo West, Jr. and John W'esl of
Winston-Salem enjoyed a rabbit hunt
with Thomas Eaton one day last
week. They also enjoyed a good old
time Christmas dinner with their
mother, Mrs. Lula West.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou visil
ed relatives and friends in Lewisville
during the holidays.
Thomas Smith visited friends and
relatives durng the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Naylor of
Mainville and Mrs. William Eaton
.nade a trip recently to 0 Beri-y Ccn-
,er at Goldsboro.
Everette Eaton, Rev. L. R. How
ell, Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora
Ealon attended tho Minsters and
Deacon’s meeting at the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Gliurch in 'Vadkin-
villc,
Mrs. Lucy Tatum had all of her
children for Christmas dinner
guesls.
Betty Eaton and baby spenl the
,veck-end n Winslon-Salem liie past
week-end.
Miss Melvin Parks and daughter,
Wanda and Miss Dianne Talum call-
id recently al the home of Mr. and
Airs. Sam Cain.
The Cedar Creek Church members
and friends extend their deepest
sympathy to the Baily and Bohannon
families in the death of Mrs. Katie
Bailey. Wc can say she was a real
christain lady.
Rhodwell Foote of Winston-Salem
Is here spending a few days visiting
in the home of his brother-in-law &
sister, Uie Rev. and Mrs. L. R.
Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell of
Winston-Salem called at the William
Eaton home New Year's Day.
Sgt. Fh^t Class William B. Williams anti Pvt. Kenneth G. Williams, sons of Mr. & Mrs. William A. Williams of
Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, arc presently stationed at Fort Ruck
er, Alabama. Sgt. Williams entered the Army in rvlarcli 1953 and has served in Paris, France and twice in Viet
Nam. He is now an instructor at the IJ. S. Army Aviation School where he teaches liclicoijtcr maintenance,
helicopter gunners & crew chiefs. He is married to the
former Joey H. Dilliplane of Shamokin, Pa. and they have two children. Pvt, Williams entered tlie Armed Forces in September 1967. He received basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C. and was assigned to Fort Ruckcr where he is taking an eleven weelt cour.se in Helicopter Maintenance. Pvt. Williams is married to the former
Miss Terri Myers of Cooleemee.
Letters
To The Editor:
New Years Days 1968
“Wc Arc Espcciall}' Tliankful"
Al tho end of every year wc ex
press our gratefulness to God. and
to cach other, for all the goodness
and blessings thal we have enjoyed.
•However, this week we have been
especially and specifically reminded,
“From Whom All Blessings Flow."
'i'hursday night when wo all re
tired. after the usual prayers of
asking Gods Watch-carc over us all;
litUc did wo realize that our fni(h
would be tested. In the early morn
ing hours fire broke out in the bed
room where 2 of our liUie boys were
sleeping, and even though tl'.ey wcre
engulfed in flames there was an
obvious s',lield of prolct.'tioii around
them. Wc h;nc always believed in
guardian Angels but more or lo.ss
took Ihein for Rranted; but never
again, they have become very real
to us.
Car And Truck
In Accitlcnt
An accidcnt involving two cars
t'curcd Ti’.esday morning at NC 801
1 in:eK-ec;ion w:.i) Cenlcr Street
n Cooleemee, when Lucille Phelps
. K!. 4, Mncissville. operating a '¡i5
ord stopped for a slop sign at the
nterscction, then pulled oul Into
.\’C BOl In front of a '(iO Chev. dump
ruck operafed by Jerry Ray Liip-
ad of lit. 2, Laurel Springs, N. C.
The truck traveling west skidded
jroadsidc and the left rear tire
-ruck the righl front of the ford,
1 the wist hound lane of NC 801.
Investigating officer, K. N. Bolick
.!;i:,':ccl Mrs. Phc'.ps with failure
J ; ''.'i[l rii,'.-.t of way. Dni'ilage.!; to
.10 ford amo’.inicd to $2C0. There
wero no injuv.;cs. The truck was own
ed by tho State Highway Commis
sion, Raleigh, N. C.
Ci. Ads
1 •REW'COD FOR SALE: Cut to
your specifications. The Craven
iicys . . . 766-6921 . . . Clemmons,
Rl. 2. 1 4 2ln
IT PA vs TO ADVIiKtlMk
Drexel Has (
Two Promotions \
William T. Counc'll. .Ir. wa= nn--i '
ed general manager of manufactur
ing for the Upholstery Division ot
Drexe! EMerprises, Inc. At the
same lime Vancc S. Clontz was ap
pointed assistant general manager,
il has been announced by Charles
(\1. Carey, vice president for manu*
facturing.
The new Upholstery Division rep
resents a reorganization of the
existing upholstery manufacturing
. f.iciiilfes in the iHeritage and Drexel
Fu-niture Divisions. This includes
the Heritage Upholstery Plant in
High Point and the Drexel Up
holstery plants in Morganton and
Shelby. This represents the con
cluding move in the planned re
organization of all manufacturins
facilities. Earlier an announcement
was made concerning the formation
of the Consumer Case Goods and
Institutional ManUfaeturing Divi
sions.
Mr. Council came to the Drexel
I<Hirnilure Company Division in 1966
as assistant director ot manufac
turing for upholstery, a posiUon he
has filled until the present time.
Prior to joining Drexel he had wide
experience in upholstery manufac
turing.
Wc, like many parents, feci some
times lhat our children take us for
granted. Now wc arc made to real
ize that wc are just as guilly of
(aking our precious children for
granted. Wc look al them now wilh
hearts full of gratitude thal we
have been given another chance to
enjoy and love them. SonAow their
'‘noise" has bccome music, their
quarrels just differences that can
be worked out wilh a lillle paliencc
and understanding. Their laughter
and tears arc not going by unnoticed
and wc welcome and rever cach
word they speak.
Today many arc mounijing Uio
loss of lo\'ed ones; Wc can so easily
sympathize wilh them because we
were almost counted among them.
Wc do want to express our ap
preciation to the tt'onderful fire de-
1 parlmcnl who was on Uie scene in
an unbelievably short time. They
were vci-y thoughtful, careful and
thorough. Also to the many friends
and neighbors who cxpt^essed con
cern and offered assistance. ,
For all these, and much more,
“We are especially thankful’’ this
New Years Day.
The Lorin Mbcon Family
4-H
. Club News .
The Cornatzer 4-H Clubs held an
Acluo\cmcnl program on December
:!i. Tile meeting was callcd lo order
by Yvonne Allen. Pam Polls led the
group in pledges lo the flag and the
group sang "Amcrica". DevoUons
were led by Lib Bullard.
Slides cniitlcd “The Princc of
Peace" were shown. Tliis is a me
morial lo Christ in Silver Springs,
Florida.
The ribbons were presented by .Io
Bo\rcns.
Officers were installed by Jane
Bullard. They are as follows:
,l..iiior 4-11 Club; President, Cinda
Fr.'o; Vicc Presidenl, Luvada Bow
ens; Secretary, Sandra Smith; Re-
pyrler, Patj-cia Dwiggins.
.Senior 4-H Club: Presidenl. Yvon
ne Allen: Vicc Presidenl, Sherri
■Shoaf; Secretai'y, Lib Bullard: Re
porter, Karen Shoaf.
The meeting was then adjourne^
and refrcslunenls were serv'Cd.
Reporter.
Patricia Dwiggins
There
isnobettn,
easier,
safer waY
to save
and earn 5%!
W E ’RE
DEALING NOW !
MocksviUe
Chrysler > Plymouth
CCB's Golden Passbook—the nev^
way to save in a passbook and still earn
5%, No bonds to hold, no coupons to
clip, no certificates to renew. And your
savings ari insured up to $15,000
by the Federal Deposii. Insurance
Corporation.
Remember the simple Golden
Passbook rules:
Minimum opening deposit of $1,000.
Any additional deposits must be at
least $100 each. And 90 days notice »
of withdrawal.
That's all you do to get 5% with
passbook convenience.
There is no better, easier, safer way to
s.'ive and earn 5% than with CCB's
Golden Passbrjok.
Gft more f^rr your money at
C 1 5 N T B A 1 . C A R O L IN A B A N K
. 1:11 •»1&'
Page Seven
Efii«rpri«e*iiecor3
TKurs3ayi J&nuary 4,
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Paff« Eiffhl Ё М » р Н ш ш ‘пш еогй Thuriday, January 4, 1968
Deaths and Funerals
JETHRO W . M OCK
Funeral services for Jethro W.
Mock, SI, ot 3711 Parkwood Drive,
Qreensboro, N. C. were conducted
Saturday at Forbis and Dick Me
morial Chapel. Burial was In For
est Xjflwn Cemetery.
. He was born in Davte Counly. He
was owner and operator ot Cornat-
zer-Mock Clothiers in Greensboro.
He was a member ot Christ Meth
odist Church, He • had lived in
Greensboro for the past 18 years.
Surviving ai'e his wife, Mrs.
Maurine Godbey; two sons. Woody
and Randy Mock ot tho home; a
daughter, Sharon Mock of the home;
five brothers Charles Mock ot
Winston-Salem, Frank, Nelson, Rog-
OT and Lee Mock ot Advance; five
sisters, Mrs. William Robertson ot
lagh Point, Mrs. William Rummage
of Lexington ,and Mi-s. Marlin
&fley, Mrs. Willie Cook and Mrs.
Don ¡Eaton of Advance .
CHARLES ROBBINS
. Charles Robbins, 39, of Lexington,
N. C. was shot and killed Monday,
liecember 25, at the 0. T. Nicholson
Grocery Store on West Fifth Ave-
ntie, where he was employed.
'(Robbins was born in Yadkin Coun
ter to Silas and Dora Hall Robbuis.
He was a member of Mount Cai-mel
Free Will Baptist Church.
•Surviving are his parents ot Mocks-
^Ue, Ut. 4; his wife ¡Mrs. Clydene
West (Robbins; two daughters,
lilisses Sarah and 'Darlene Robbins
of the home; two sons, Larry and
Randy (Robbins of the home; three
li-others, Carl Robbins of Mocks-
^toe, S. K. Robbins of Yadkinville.
¿nd four sisters, Mrs. J. C. Seamnn
<Jf Mocksville, Rt. 4, 'Mrs. Wiley
aton of Mocksville (Rt. 3, Mrs.
ond Kimrey and Mrs. Jerry
^lleh of Mocksvile.
MRS. MAE BOGER
'‘ (Mrs. Estelle 'Mae Boger. 7.5, of
Mocksville, Rt. 2, widow of Oscar
fi Bogei', died Wednesday, Decem-
^ r 27, at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Ezra Shore of Circlc Drive.
* She was born in Davie County lo
Thomas Jefferson and 'Martha Lou-
ellen Star Allen, and was u mem
ber of Union Chapel (Methodist
6 hurch.
^ Surviving arc two daughters,
^iss (Ruby Boger of iMocksville. Rt.
£, and Mrs, Shore; a son, D'aig
Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2; four
Asters, Mrs. Mary Powell and Mrs.
tois Bulins ot High Point, Mrs.
Hugh Brown of Mocksvile, Rt. 4,
and 'Mrs. Dallie Leach of Jackson;
and four brothers, Tom Allen of
kew Jersey, Walter Allen of New
W k , J. M. Allen of Valdese and
Clarence Allen of Cooleemee.
- (F4meral services were conducted
It 2 p.m. 'Friday, at the Union
i^apel Melhodist Church wilh the
Rev. Carl Lane in charge. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
MRS. W, C. BAILEY
Mrs. Katie F. Bailey, 72, of
MocksviUe. Rt. 5. wife of William
!. Bailey died Friday, December
I 2, at Hugh Chatham Memorial
’ lospital at Elkin.
She was born in Davie County
and was treasurer of Bethany AME
Zion Church in Davie County.
Surviving are her husband; two
foster daughters, Mrs. Annie K.
flooper of Washington, D. C. and
w s . Elouise Cowans of Baltimore,
^d .; two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Bo
hannon and (Mrs. Millie Claybrooks
'if Winslon-Salem: and a brother.
'Benjamin (Bohannon of Winston-
fealem.
(Funeral services were conducted
'bhristmas 'Day at Bethany AME
•feion Church. Burial was in the
thurch cemetery.
cemetery.
She was born In Davie County lo
Abram and Sylvisa Dennle Beck
and was a member of Bear Creek
Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. J. B. Gobble nnd Mrs. Avery
Lanire of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and
Mrs. E.spy Mayberry of Harmony,
Rl. 1; five sons, John and Roland
Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Turner
Beck of Harmony, Rt. 2, Lee Beck
of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Asbury
Beck of Mocksville: and a sisler,
Mrs. Minnie Waftord of High Point
WILLIAM H. POTTS
Funeral services for William Hen
ry Polls, 74, of Harmony, Rt. 2,
were held Wednesday, December 27,
at 2 p. m. at Eatons Chapel. Burial
was ill the Advance Methodist
Church cemetery.
'Ho was Ijorn in Davie County lo
P. J. and Eliza Aim Sheets Potts.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dovie
Parrish Potls; six sons, W. H. Potts,
Jr. of Harmony, Rl. 2, Melvin Polls
of Trinity and Willie, Joe V., Bobby
and Marvin Potts of Thomasville;
three daughters, Mrs. Ethel White
of High Point, Mrs. Essie Church
of Thomasville and Mrs. Mary Ruth
Bryant of Lexington; four brothers,
J. V. and Charlie Polls of Mocks
ville, Rt. 1, Jess Potls of Mocks
ville, Rt. 5, and Tom Potts of Ad
vancc and a sisler, Mrs. Pauline
Lakey of Sialesville.
ALBERT W. WAGNER
Albert W. Wagner, 69, of 3 Cross
Streel, Cooleemee, N. C. died Sun
day in Rowan Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services wero conducled al
2 p. in. Monday al Eaton's Chapel.
Burial was in Rowan Memorial
Park.
He was born in Davie County to
Charlie A. and Martlia Graham
Wagner. Me was a retired employee
of Erwin Mills and a member of
Cooleemee Melhodist Church.
Sun'iviiig are his wife, Mrs. Net
tie Dedmon Wagner; a daughter.
Mrs. Belly Mead of Cooleemee; a
son, John Wagner of Bremen, Ga.;
and two bi'olhei's, Henry and Reece
Wagner of Kannapolis.
THOMAS E. JIAUSER
Funeral services for Thomas Eu
gene Hauser, 33, of Advance, Rt. 1,
were held Thursday, December 27,
at 2 p. m. at Yadkin Valley Bap
tist Church, Burial was in the
cliurch cemetery.
Mr. Hauser, an employee of R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company, died
Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital. He was injui'ed December
20, in an accident in the leaf stor
age area of R. J. Reynolds' Whitak
er Park plant, when he was hit on
the head by a falling crane pan.
Survivors include his wife, Lupita
Holm Hauser; a daughter, Leticia
Ann; a son, Thomas Wesley; his
molher, Mrs. Maude Hauser; four
sisters, Mrs. Herman Allen of Yad
kinville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Everette Rid-
dle,. Rt. 1, Advance, Mrs. Henry
McBride, Ri. 1, Advance and Mrs.
Franklin Smith of Lexington, N. C.
' JACKSON ALLISON
; Funeral services for Jackson
!AlIison, 79, of Statesville, N. C. were
conducled al 2 p.m. Sunday al
'bavidsonville Baptisi Church in Ire-
’dell County. Burial was in the
^urch cemetery.
^ There are no immediate survivors.
Chinquapin
News
CHARLIE J. HOWARD
Funeral services for Charlie
Joseph 'Howai'd, 78, ot Mocksville,
% t. 3. were held Wednesday at 11
^.m. at l^ialon's Chapel. Burial was
% Smith Grove Melhodist Churc!i
'cemetery.
IMr. Howard died Tuesday, Dec.
86. at Lynn Haven Nursing Home.
'He was born in Davie County to
E. D. and Sarah Hendrix Howard
and was a member of Smilh Grove
Methodist Church.
Surviving arc Ihroe daughters,
Mrs. Kermit Smilh of .Mocksvillc,
Mrs. J, C, Comer and Mrs. Itobah
Nail of .Mocksville Rt, 3; two sis
ters, Mrs. Kale Hanes of Mocksvillc.
■Rt. 3 and Mrs. Bessie Carter of
Durham; and a brother Roberl
, Howard oi Lexington, Rt. i>.
»OU». PINK BECK
Mrs. Leila Bell Beck, 88, of Mocks
ville, Rt. 1, widow of Pink Beck,
died Sunday, December '¿i, at L>nui
Havien Nursings Home. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at 2:30 p. m.
Tuetidsy at Bear Creek Baplist
CltUjvb. is c6ufcii
The members of Chinquapin com
munity would like lo acknowledge
Iheir gratitude of lhanks lo God
for the wonderful blessings that ha
ve been bestowed upon Ihem in Ihe
year of 1067.
The Mackie Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Cain, Docomlwr Ш. Gifts were ex
changed and Iwu new nieni|bors
were welcomed into Uic club. The
president, .Vliss Helen Howell pre.si
detl.
Guesls at (lie liomc of Mr. and
.Mrs. C. C, Cain duriiig Christmas
were: Mrs. Hosie Carter, Earnestine
Grant of .Moi'ksviile, .Mfied Brooks
oi Walkertown, .loe .Miller of At
lanta, Ga., Hcv. and Mrs. L. R.
Howell. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Si'olt
and lamily of Farmington. Mrs.
Uvella Blue. Rev. li. L. Clark of
Wiiistoii-Salcm.
Pvt. George Scott, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain relurned
back lo acli\'c duly aflcr a visil
with his parents.
William West and Henry Scolt rc
liiriied lo .scliool at Livingstone Col
lege al Salisbury afior si>cndiiis
the holidays with tiieir families.
Ili’ceni, visitjors of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Carter «ere Mrs. Barbara
Wright, Charlie Holman. Thomas
Hvtnter. Charlie Barker. Hugh СаГ'
ter and Jack Tenor.
Mr. and .Mrs. Perry C. \\’riglit and
son and Air. and Mrs. Dewey Arnold
Parks and family visibed their par.
ents, Mr. and .Mrs. D. H, Parks dur-
iag Chi-jbWiiS-
Capital cupboard
■Newa and Commetit frow Our Rn'eiKh Bureau
THIS MONTH , . . People
who love political news—and
gossip it always creates—will
have a big time this January.
For one thing, Bob Scott will
move closer and closer to the
announcement that, after all, he
has decided to run for Governor.
He could make It official in
January.
The other Democratic candid
ate for Governor, J. Melville
Broughton of Raleigh, will have
three or four important announ
cements to make—one of them
most Interesting and enlighten
ing—ta January.
Jim Gardner, expected to
move out of Congress and into
the Governor’s race on the Re
publication ticket, is as you read
this, marching the headlhies and
television channels all over
North Carolina.
Jack Stickley of Charlotte,
Gardner's hard-hitting opponent,
is reportedly still Unlng up coun-
ty managers. He is expected to
announce another ¿roup by Jan
uary 15. Gardner vs Stickley—
gum agin hickoi7 !
Members of the Council of
State lanning to run for re-elect
ion—there are still signs one or
two might fall by the way—may
do so in January.
The GOP is said to be getting
active in this regard, too.
DATES . . . It is easy to talk
about i-unning for Congress, for
Governor, for the (Legislature,
and so forth.
■But actually filing for the of
fice-well, that’s a horse of a
different color. That’s when you
lay the fee and your vote-getting
ability squarely on the line.
ilf you want lo run for Slate
office or for Congress, you have
until Friday, February 23, to do
so. Alter that date, you’ve had
it.
If yQU want to run for the
Legislature, you must pay your
filing fee no laler tlian March
22. This goes for House or Sen
ate.
OANOER . . . Althoughl 71-
year-old U. S. Sen. Everett Jor
dan of Saxapahaw, in Alamance
Counly, is older than his lirotii»
ers. Dr. Charles of Duke Uni
versity, and Dr. Henry Jordan,
retired dentist of Cedar Fals,
he is in much better health.
Dr. Charles Jordan, nol as
well known outside academic
circles as his political-mindcd
brothers, is a longtime vicc
president of 'tmkc. He has play
ed a major role in the develop
ment of this internationally
known university in the mid
years of the 20lh centuiy.
He is critically ill wilh cancer,
has been for some time, and un
derwent a nine-hour operation
al Duke Hospital on December
19.
The Jordan who was trained
lo be a denlist and did as much
as any other man now living U>
make Gov. Kerr Scott’s adminis
tration so popular (he handled
his road programs) is ill with
cancer of the throat.
Sell. Everett, who is quietly
making a good name for him
self in Ihc halls of the Senate,
has been down wilh a very bad
cold and sore throat. It is ex
tremely doubtful he will be able
to serve out his currcnl term of
office due lo expire in January
of 1073,
Sen, Jordiui seems to be back
Church Activities
FlUST BAI*TIST
Beginning tliis week at the church,
ihcrc will Ix! two classes for adults.
The classes for the two courses will
be in music, and Ihc otiicr one a
study of the gosi»! of Luke,
I'-JltST PUl'aiBVTERIAN
Circii's of the church will meet
iic\t \'cok as follows:
I'iiclc No, 1, Mrs. Cecil Morris,
clKiiniiaii Mill meet .Monday Jan-
iiaiy ». at 2 p. ni. witlJ Mrs. Qiaric»
W. I’hlUps.
JaniKiry a. al 2 ji. ni. witli Mrs.
Cluuics W. Phillips.
Circle No. 2. Mrs. Jim Wall, chair-
man, will meet Monday night at 8
o'clock wilh Mrs. Jolui Durliam.
Circlc Nu. 3, Mrs. Clyde Young,
chairman, will iiicet '|\jcsday. Jan
uary 9, at w a m. witb Mrs. Walter
Graham.
Ciivle No. 4, Mrs. Frank Suulh.
cliairman, will meet Tuetidsy st 7:30
ui№ Miss Daisy HoJthoueer.
Circlc No. 5. Mrs. BUI Jiuiker,
chairman, will meet Monday at 8
p. m. at thi; bonic ol Mrt>. CltfUd«
Hors, Ji.
to his vigorous health now, but
it was a pltful holiday season
for the Jordans which have
meant so much to the govern
mental and academic lives of
the Stale.
SOFT ORJiNKS . . . When the
bottlers of North Carolina were
Jooking around two years ago
for a man to succeed ailhig and
aging Fred Bowman of Chapel
Hill, they turned to politically
knowledgeable Ed Woohouse.
Offices were moved to Raleigh
and established in the new Wa
chovia Bank Building in the
heart of Downtown Raleigh. Ed
quickly joined the Inner core of
effective lobbyists whose hang
out is the Hotel Sir Walter. How
ever, there is not a great deal
of excitement in the work dur
ing off-seasons; and Ed found
other interests to keep occupied
his aparently boundless energy.
Now he has joined the Brough-
ton-for-Governor campaign, lea
ving the bottlers—at least for a
season—and will be hi the thick
of things for Melville Broughton.
Now, although yoiing in years,
Woodhouse will turn Vast De
mocratic experience into aids for
his candidate.
Meantime, Fred Bowman lies
ill at his home hi Chapel Hill.
He worked for the bottlers as
one of Raleigh’s ablest and best
known lobbyists for nigh on to 40
years. Fred has been bedfast
since September . . . with a
serious heart condition.
Tattle-Tales
By Oardon Tamllnton
The weekends . . . as usual . . .
proved to be the most dangerous
time to be on the highways in Da
vie Counly during the past year.
During 19B7, Davie had 8 fatalities
and all of them occurred between
Friday night and early Sunday
morning.
Davie wailed unlil May 7th to have
it’s first highway fatality of 1067,
but wailed only about 16 or 17 hours
for the first of 1968.
It was one of those hectic days
right before Chrislmns wilh plenty
of hustle and bustle.
One woman really got in a hurry
as she dashed around picking up last
minute items around town. And that
was not all she picked up either-
Here And There
As she was hurrying into one ot
the., stores she literally stepped<«ut
of iier "step-ins" . . . with them
dropping e m b arassingly down
around her ankles. Quickly glanctag
around lo see if anyoiie was looking
. . . she quickly stepped out of them
and reached down, picked them up
and crammed them Into a-big bag
she was carrying and continued hur
riedly on into the store.
MORE SALES TAXES . . .
While efficient and personable
Ivey Clayton, head of North
Carolina’s far-flung Revenue
Department, views with some
alarm a slight leveling, in Uie
upward march of income, cities,
counties, towns—and olher stal
es—see the sales tax as the
Moses which can lead them oul
of the fhiancial wilderness.
■In some cities outside North
Carolina, the total sales ta.\—
eluding cily and sfato—is now
sb{ cents on the dollar.
A report just received by the
State from Oomirorce Clearing
(House shows that sales taxes,
only an infant a generation ago,
accoijnled for nearly 28 per ccnt
of flic tax take for the 50 states
in the fiscal year which ended
this past June 30. R was the
best revenue-raiser in 31 of the
50 slates. Sooo, look for more
emiihasis on it in Tarheella.
CARS DO\VN . . . N. C. sale
of new cars in November weie
:13,792 as compared with 15,627
for Oclober and 16,646 for Nov
ember last year. The strike re
duced Ford sales to about one-
fourth of Chevrolet (4,135 lo
1,073). Truck sales were down
more than 1,000 from 1,066 Nov
ember.
САП0 OF THANKS
Fran Ray Rest Koine Inc. and all
of its employees wish to express
Uicir appreCialion for all the kind
nesses extended to us by all of the
churches, inddividuals and organiza
lions duruig the 1967 Christmas sea
son.
Classifieds
FOR REN'f: я 3 bedroom trailer.
Call 634-2254 before 5 p. ni. .After
5 call 634-5854. 1 4 Itll
The Rev. James Dockery of Wins
ton-Salem was guest speaker at
Green Meadows Church, Sunday
morning, and using "Peace” as his
topic. He delivered a very inspirat
ional and sobering message. The
church also held a watch night ser
vice from 11 to 12 wilh approximate
ly 50 members and friends in at
tendance. The program was com
posed of group singing, choir num
bers, a piano solo by Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, short messages by the dea
cons and a sermon by the pastor. At
the stroke of twelve the group join
ed hands and formed a circle around
the auditorium and sang, ‘‘Blest Be
the Tic Thai Binds", while the bell
rang to herald the New Year.
SympaUiy is extended 6y this com
munity lo the faniily of Mrs. Bor-
nice West who passed away just be
fore Christmas. Mrs. West was a
long time resident of this neighbor
hood and was loved and respcctcd
by everyone.
Allen Langston of Raleigh was a
Saturday visitor of his.brother, Joe
Langston.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Joo Langston visited
Mrs. Sidney Wallace at the Baplisl
Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Wallace had the misfortune to. fall
and break her hip on Christmas eve.
She apparently is recuperating satis
factorily and expects to U'y walking
this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire
attended Sunday worship services al
Calvary Baplist Church, after which
they visited wilh Mr. and Mrs. Hub
ert Drawdy at Shei-wood Forest.
Everyone hero was saddened by
the accidental injury and death of
one of the young men of the com
munity, Eugene Hauser, who suc
cumbed lo injuries received al his
work with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co. In Winston-Salem. He leaves his
wife, two children, his mother, Mrs.
Maude Hauser and three sisters, in
tern ment services were conducted
tor him Thursday, Dcembcr 28, at
Yadkin Valley Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie l'"ry and
Ihc itev. James Dockery and chl-
dren of Winston-Salem were visitors
at Green Meadows Sunday morning.
The Rev. A. C. Cheshire w'ill con
duct inorning dc>'otionals over
Mocksville radio station beginning
Jan. 22, and will continue for a
week.
• Those strange noises you arc hear
ing arc just sighs of relief from
modicrs as the chUdren return to
.schuol Tucstlay. For awhile Sunday
you could sec big smiles on the chil
dren's faccs as big snow flakes fell.
They soon melted and all hope of
school remaining closed was lost.
W.-WW.V.W.
Col, H, J, Hatcher used the Enler-
prise-Record as the butt of a joke in
his enjoyable talk at the annual St,
John’s Dinner last week. But al
though he meant il as a joke . . . it
really wasn’t . . . it was the truth!
Arising to talk, Col. Hatcher pull
ed a sheet of paper out of his
pocket and told his audence.
"Now don’t get alarmed when you
see this paper. It’s this week’s En-
lerprise-Record. And there’s nothhig
on either side!", he said holding It
up for all to see.
■And he was right. We didn’t pub
lish last week, and didn’t print, a
paper . . . so naturally there was
nothing on either side.
Ted Junker just simply had too
much holiday.
When he finally went back to work
on Tuesday. His wife, knowing that
Monday.
It is not exactly clear . . . but
he could have gone home for lunch
on Tuesday. His wfe, knowing (hat
he had Rotaiy on Tuesday, could not
have had any lunch ready.
•Anyhow, afler everyone had fin
ished the Rotary luncheon on Tues
day . . . in walks Ted complahiing
that they shouldn't have Rotary on
Monday without notifying him!!!.
ASCS News
ou^ to break over the rows. As tho
water breaks over the rows, ii
starts eroding out a gulley.
Since we have lillle control over
our rainfall, and no control ov'
Its ability to seek lower elev
ive must look for a metho;( ( u
duchig the runoff and transpiii :ai"
it slowly to the lower disposal areas.
The
Junior
' 0 h^’vs and girls play
ed the Mocksvillc Tigers, Decem
ber 20, at the Mocksville Middleeasiest and most practical, school Gym. In the girls game
way to do this is to construct a | the -sonru whs Advnnco 27 and
channel wilh a wide Ijoltom which ; Tigers 5. Paula B.irnluirdt lead the
makes the water move more slowly. I scoring for Advancc with 14 points.
Then, to further reduce erosion and | In the hoys game it was Tigers
velocity, a good sod is established.-'S and Advancc ;10. C. Dulin had
in the shaped area. f*”' " ’c I'ificrs and Robertson
I load for Advance with 12 points.
Low areas or depressions mosl al
ways give trouble In row-cropped MocksviUe Wildcats were at
fields because of the water a e c u m u - j ««« the
latlng in them and then creating a ' ' by a... U J .u .1. r. D aiiiia McDanielwash down through the field.■') 17 I'liirls for tlie Wildcats nnd
Another big advantage in having xi-cker had' 5 to lead the scoring
a grassed waterway in the low areas for Farmington,
is that the row alignment in lhc| The Wildcat boys dcfcalcd Farm-
fleld can be improved. In fact, wat-1 inainn by a scorc of «4 lo ;w. Top
erways are a necessity in any good ! .‘■corors for the Wildcats were; P.
row arrangement In fields with low Beaver i:i, T. Johnson H. Anderson
areas and unduiating topography, | J"' !’• Leading sci-rers
After watenvays are established. >'’a‘'minglon were: Arny Riddle
strlpcropping or terraces can be I
laid out with few or no short rows I ”ad a byeI 41 Г! tj J . I »exl games arc scheduled forin Uie field. Grassed waterways are | ,,,,„„3,.,. ^ Mocksville
usually essential to any good field
layout using row crops. It is true
thal they do occupy a portion of the
GRASSED WATERWAYS
The Key to Efficient Farming
If a row of one-quart glass jars
were placed side by side for one
and onc-half miles, they would bare
ly hold all of the water from a one-
inch rain on an average yard meas
uring 100 feet by 100 feel. This gives
some idea of how much water act'
ually falls and how much must be
handled during .heavy rains. Since
the area menlioned is only aiioul a
quarter of an acre, one can imagine
the quantity of W'ater falling on a
as^acre field. Ths would take a
row of jars almost 150 miles long-
just to hold one inch , of rainfall.
Normally, only part of the rainfall
runs off of a field, but under some
conditions, one inch of runoff is, not
excessive.
Fields planted lo row crops give
the greatest amount of runoff and
offer the least protection against
erosion during heavy rains. The
runoff always runs lo the lower de
pressions in a field, and tends to
accumulate tliere until tliere is en-
field area but thal is a small sac-1 gym.
rlflce for tho benefits obtained. |
Waterways arc nol a farmine
practice that can be established nnd
forgotten. They require niantenance.
They should haye proper fertilization
and mow'iiig at regular intervals.
Occasionally, small washes will oc
cur which have to be repaired.
This year, many waterways have
been found damaged wilh the sod
killed as a result of using hcrbicides
on adjacent fields. Farmers using
Atrazine and other herbicides sliould
make certain that the sprayer is
not operating ‘as Uicy cross their
waterways.
Greased waterways have proven to
be one of the best fanning practices
known for disposing of wear and ad
apting a field layout for modern
equipment wilh few or no short
rows. The University of Missouri has
found in one of ils studies that sonic
fields laid oul wilh parallel rows or
terraces can reduce the cultivating
time by 53 perccnt. Tiicsc systems
can easily reduce labor costs and
time saved enough lo make estab
lishing waterways practical.
Tigers vs 'Mocksvillo Wildcats at
Mocksvillc Middle Gym, Farming
lon vs Coolee^ree al r.ooleemee
Advance has a byo.
CARD OF THANKS
Beck
Wo wish to lhaiik our many
friends and loved ones for their
kiiuhiesscs to us during the sickness
and death of our dear mother, Mrs.
Lcia Harris Beck. Also for the beau
tiful flowers we al.so thank the staff
and nurses at Lynn Haven Nursing
liome'for the lfn (> and care they ga
ve her. May God riclily bless cach
and everyone is our humble prayer,
Tho Beck Childicn. 1 tp
C H A F F IN
E LE C T R O N IC S
4‘^ COURT SQUARb.
T.V. Repair
Service
PHONE (i:i4-5802
T E X T I L E
SALISBURY STREET
S H , O P
Mocksville, N. C. 27028
NEW SHIPMENT
Spring Woolens
60^’ W i d e ...........................$3.98 Yd.
~ “ .SAVlTHAUi' .......
1 Group Woolens Reduced
$1.99 Yd.
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Davie County Enterprise'Record i
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Mills studio and Camera Shop
IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE—
THURSDAY ONLY
All Other Days in Main Studio In YadltinvUle
Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only
D a y Phone 679'3561
YadkinviUe—Night 679.2841
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DAVIE COUNTY
E nterprise -R ecord
>>UtLISHtD BVBRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILUe. NORTH CAROLINA
OOROON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT
Edltor>Pubtisher Associate Editor
Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C.
SubaoriptHm Prieet In Davie County, $4.00s Out M State. $4.80
D&vie High Has Two Undefeated Basketball Teams
ttditoriais & Features Thursday, January 4, 1968
A REVIEW OF 1967
With taie tnding of 1967 it is always
he custom to review the events of the
past year.
The following is a review of 1967 in
Davie County as tpld by the leading
headline stories in this newspaper.
Readers will no doubt recall many of
the following events of 1967:
January
New Davie Court Officials (John T.
Brock, Judge and Lester Martin, pro
secuting attorney) sworn into office
. . . Local road block get liquor runner
. . . Richard A. Beck heads D&vie Red
Cross . . . Teenagers charged in lociai
auto theft ring . . . Breakiris pla^e
Davie Coimty . . . Don Wood is DSA
WiiMier for Jaycees . . . Wris. Juicer
named Heart Fund oihairman . . . 1-40
Contracts to be let.,. Local Presbyter
ians in 200tih Anniyersaiy . . . joe
Sm^^lltti. gets ^atd.from Soil Cpnser^-
tibri l^rvice . Story- ph the J ^ b
Bpoe Home (built prior to iatiO). ^
^ , Fejbruary .
' D'avie Tor^eek' $37jgle for H e ^ s ] ^
P^grt^i . .; C^trail itelep^
yes, funds for improved .service . .
Jo^^ Hto^gea
Drug Gonilp^ny
mobile nii&ke? first visit" tq jiavie . ;.
Bi'da. ask^’d on, lOi.3 miiep .i^O .
rn^ecsojlii^d iniro’di^ces., n^^
tìowm^L
Gf'i^iistees;; ; ШгйрЙ - iiji^llna:
erèct bank in Mockwijle . . Л А. М.
Ri$er EastófSwi^C^ V.
Jtin Bw^s^i named to“ kòsipi^ Boafd
of Tinistetó . . . Dayie has six hoijor
Students ;at N. C. State , . . ÒÌd, Bob
Willson hohie (bums . . . Boyce reigns
at E r ^ Mills .. . Dayie excée^. guotà
in first bloodmoblie visit . . . Golden
Age duib is organized . . . Piéte Martin
apix)ln'ted House Page . . . Mrs. Haii^
Heidelberg to serve as president of
Mocksville Womian’s Olub.
March
Roy Còllette elected Rotaiy I^si-
dent. . . Low toids received on 1-40... .
Davie Farm Вгиеаи Ap'points Com
mittees . . . Capt. Jairtiee T. Cimpbell
receives Air Medal jh Vietnam...
Davie to vote on four special bond pro-
jects . . . Opl. Spurgeon Goss is killed
in Vietnam action . . . Davie Jewelers
Burglarized . . . Asa O ’Brien heads
Golden Age Club . .. Lt. Col. Bill San
ford Decorated By Air Force ... O ’Neal
Walker named plant manager at Cool
eemee . . . Billy Koontz builds Grand
father Clock . . . Roy Marsh heads Red
Cross fund drive . . , Staite survey re
veals elementary schools in Davie In
adequate . . . Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and
Luther West Honored by Fairmington-
Pino Community . . . Rankin named
contracting officer for Dutchman'
Creek Watershed . . . Seven file for
MoctovUte Town Board . . . Youth
Robs Hobby Horse . . . RIotary and
Jaycees endorse the two school propos
als . . . Davie home robbed of $4,000
. . . WilUam Б. Hall heads cancer fund
drive . .. Man an'ested for Cooleemee
Drug breakin.
April
Mrs. Roy Karris named to Ubrary
board . . . Board of Education organizi'
es . . . Faminerton Masons liold pia*
que setting . . . Doug CoUins elected
Jaycee President . . . Ma«onic Lodge
hold£ awards night . . . Homes Are
Robbed . . . Presbyterian bicentennial
closes wiUi sclieduie of special events
, . « Rie^tdutóo» g»to undeirvdy for
sped^il May election . . . Little Office
Building Joins Passing Parade . . .
Lions Qlub elects Bill HaiU as president
. . . Mark Wilson wins county spelling
title . . . V. F. W. Post elects officers.
May
.ridu tries endorse school proposals
I .' V D^iiioci'ais'win Town Board Elect-
l<m . . . Patsy Klger is Wenoca Queen
. . . Roy P. Marsh resigns as principal
. Minaret Dull honored by
se<;retafi6a association . . . Board of
Education bill introduced by Rep. Gil
bert. Lee Boger .' . . Dr. William M.
Hoiyard receives Doctorate . . . Hospit
al t)ay nets •$li098.64 . . , Rev. Jack
Rhyne resigns Lutheran Pastoi'ate . . .
Ingersoll-Rttnd moving their engineer
ing ^tpartihieint to Mockisvllle . . .
Wreck near Oounty Line kills one, in
jures two . . . Voters defeat all Issues
4tj'^cial ^ferendum ... Locail Baptist
'deijicato .chui^^^ set spetial ser-
vi^_ I . .. Rev. Iv ^ Ijames heads Da
vie, Ministerial Assn^. . . Davie has
second highway fatality when Ashe-
ylile.man -dies; of injuries -. , . Davie
■gi-^uates ;2p5; seniors . . . Two Davie
niaiiyfe^ to/study in France . . . Jmice
throw record . . .
EUis Leagans to study in. Bogota,
Coloinblia.V i .,;Dr. J. W- Angell authors
'book on religlpn . . . Central Davie
graduates 24.
, J ^ e ■ ■ , ,, .
is set, this faU
fgrv b ^ e County '^hools .; . . Mrs.
Roy • tiamed llbra^ ohaii'man
. ■. . Mfc^'' Delaine glascpck In Miss
|i; C. Pageant . . . Twin Cedars 9-Hole
Golf Cbiirse Opens . . Bank of Davie
to mergb ,^th Bi'anch Hanking and.
Tinist;Cbmijariy . . . Tliree children
drom in Dutchman Creek . . . Ele-
^nentary reading programs begin . . .
T p ^ ad<^ts record budget of $250,-
009.78 . ►. Davie schools receive grant
for iiihbvotive educational center . . .
Methodist Pastoral appointments are
listed . . . Cimjjberland County men
study Davie beeif cattle program . . .
Mrs. Roliert iHartman named acting
Advance Postmaster . . . Dr. Jim And
rews heads, Jaycee Beauty Pageant...
Hal Fihn^ named as Davie Welfare
Director . . . Maryland man is Davie’s
third highway fatality . . . Smith Bag
ley tells oi, iMtd Proposal . . . Davie
folks join Boone Wagw Train . . . Ray
Ne^itt Prpmbted and goes to Dur
ham: Barney MUler named to Coolee
mee ^st. . . . Calahaln man sliot In
Simdd.y Argument , . . John Hatoher
joins feank oi Davit Staff.
July
Miss Linda Easley named as Davie
Couaity Librariaai. . . Bob Hall renam
ed to UNO Board of Trustees .. . Fran
cis Essie heads Civitan International
. . . Two Boy Scout CycUsts hit by au
tomobile on US 158 . . . Mark Mintz in
q>eicl^ science study at UNO . . . Tar
Heel Gun Olub hosts top sloeet shoot
. . . Davie Coimty put in Fifth Con»
gressional District . . . Davie adopts
record budget of $688,616.51 . . .
MocksviUe Post 0 1 ^ to be enlarged
. .. Principals named for Davie
Schoois . . . Miss Lou Brogdon named
as Minisl^ of Music at First Bapt4st
. . . Davie Weiiaw Depaxtmiwt in
creases its staff . . . Boy Scout« leave
for trip to Philmont . . . Davie Eie>
mentary ScltDols to have new music
.class .. . Iowa i-H’ers visit Davie . . ,
Connie Melvin M&rkland killed in US
158 wreck . . . Judge Allen Gwyn nam
ed as Mawtuc Piutic 8f»eaiser. . .
The Davie High Rebelettcs have a record of 5 Avins and no defeats. They are. First row, left to right: Marlene Nail,
Susan Hendrix, Sue Cornatzer and Ruby Holder, Co-Captain. Second row: Lynn Owens, Manager; Sherry Miller, Mitzi Br-igman, Ço.-Captain; -Janicc Markland, Annie Ijames and Betty Allen. Back row: Coach BUI Peeler, Sylvia
Johnson, Sonja Joiinson, Debbie Cox, Doris Gaither, Pat Frye and Mitzi Cornatzer.
^tiie bavie Higii Rebels have a record of 5 wms and no defeats. They are, first row left lo right; Rick Hudson, Ron
nie Shoaf, Fred Bailey and Joe Mando, co-captains; James “Jingle” Ijames, and Terry Anderson. Second Row: Ar- nie' Harpe, Hubert West, Heni"y Peebles, Coach Bob Henry, Carter Robertson, Steve Zimmerman and Jerry Corn-
elison.
tie League Foottoal te organized.
August
Jack Ward Coaches East in All-Star
Football Game; RandaU Ward and Ed
gar Osborne play . . . North Davie Ru
ritan Club is organized ... Davie Elec
tric refunds $225,000 to membere . . .
Vicki Davis is crowned Miss Mocks
vUle of 1968 . . . Stockholders appi’ove
Bank of Davie Merger . . . John David
Sheets, 14, drowns in fish pond . . .
John Guglielmi nanjfcti to National
Industi7 Committee . . . Lanny Smith
awai’ded engineering grant . . . Smith
Grove Methodist opens new sanctuaiy
. . . Hubert Jackson Bailey, lying in
r-oad. Is run over by car . . . Annual
Masonic Picnic held: Gate Receipts
Total $3,135.87 . . . One killed and
three injured when pickup hits old
buUding ... Retail sales gross $21,082,-
005 for 1966-67 in Davie . . . Lester
Martin renamed to Appalachian Stale
University Boai-d . . . School Faculties
are announced ... Davie Officials con
sider two recreational sites . k . Step
hen Leajy Injured in Rowan Wreck
. . . Pfc. David Robertson wins top
Mailne honors . . . Marlin Rohrbaugh
tp seiTe North Main Church of Christ
.. . School Enrollment is 4,207 for first
day . . .
September
Lt. Gov. Bob Scptt speaks to 4,000
at D. E. M. C. Meet. . . Swplus grain
bins are available here . . . Norton
leads qualifying rounds for Davie Op
en Golf Toumkmei^t... Dog strangles
child oi MocksviUe native with chain
* * • aien i» aSimy, •. ftearea/-
tional project is recommlended for the
OlarksvUle area . . . John Norton wins
Davie Golf Tournament. . . MocksvUle
gets $15,031 from Powell BIU funds ...
Pltcaim Islanders visit friends in Bix
by .. . Ed Cox directs Gii-1 Scout Dri
ve . . . Benny Bunch at N. C. School
Of Arts . . . The Daisie Tumfer Home
. . . FuU of Nostalgia and Antiques
. . . BUI Collette wms trophy in Model
Plane Contest . . . John E. Ward, Jr.
Cited An “Outstanding Personality In
South” . . . Direct Dialing Goes Into
Effect Here . . . Davie Methodist
Training School Starts . , . Davie Lit
tle League FootbaU Gets Going.
Oetober
Central Carolina Opens Facilities In
MocksvUle , . . Mrs. Fred Smith Head
Davie Red Cross .. . Jury Commission
Named For Davie . . . Duke Power
Moves To New Location . . . Car-Truck
Crash In Fog Injures Two . . . Green
Meadows Baptist Lay Church Corner
stone . . . Vicki Michael Crowned Da-
л^1е Homecoming Queen . . . John
Frank WiUard Named Treasurer At
Wake Forest University . . . Purchase
Of Lynn Haven Кишпц Home Annou
nced . . .Jim Bowman Heads Davie
Scout District . . . Brady Angpll Na-
nicd to N. C. Grange ComniittC'e . . .
Chock For $6600 Sent to Oxford Or
phanage . . . Mrs. Nancy Myers gets
National lionor.
November
Local Schools Observe American Ed
ucation Week . . . Local Guardsmen
On Duly In Winston-Salcm Riot . . ,
Contmued ivo
60-Second
Sermon
By FRED DODGE
TEXT: "Kducation is Ihc best
provision for old age.” - Aris
totle.
"Young man!” shouted tlie
angry father. “I'll teach you lo
kiss my daugliter!”
''You’re too late," replied the
youth. "I've already learned.”
We are urged l.o improve the
opportunity for learning among
our youth. That is worthy anti
should be done. As Diogenes
wrote, "The foundation of evei'y
•state is the education of its
youth." Ilowcvor, with tiic years
being added to life by medical
science, education is taking a
most impoi'lant place in the lives
of those who roach and spend
many retirement years.
It h.-is been said lhat educa
tion’s objectives arc the "Seven
H’s - Heading, 'Hiting, 'Ritlime-
lie, Rea.soning, Hesourcefulness,
Responsibility .md Realization
(if Ihc imporlance of achieving
wortliy goals and purposes.” On
ly the fir.“;! three, are ba.sic,
forinal schooling. The other four
"R's” spring from training pu]v
il.s to train thi'inwhes. tienuinc
education reaches it.s apex in the
mature years when the four last
"R ’s" give mail "Serenity amid
riwersfs . . . real lroa^urc.s
which la>l in prosiH'i'ily .•ind de-
pre.ssion" . .. anti . . . “the
key to eternal youth ...” To
make the Ijcst provision foi' old
age, seek education. Becausc. as
Diogenc.-, put it. "Education is
a cojiticllini' ;;racp to ilu-
!(‘ii !>' till' o'fl. '.uaiili
tl> till! llOUl', dlllj oruduitíil lu
« 6 ricij.”
^ p n a h f
Sam Ervin
S a ^ s :
MORGANTON - One of Iho
New Year traditions Is to review
the old year and to look ahead
al the prospects for the new
.vear. As applied to Congress
this Iradition brings these ob
servations;
1!)67 was a year nf progress
and of frustration in many res
pects. R was frustrating by rea
son of the fact that wc have not
yet won the Vielnam War; we
ha\e not yet determined how to
prevent and control riots; and
we have not yet brought Feder
al fiscal problems to an accept
able solution.
One of the unresolved prob
lems of 1967 was thal of setting
priorities in dealing with the
Vietnam War and in dealing
with domestic problems. It was
largely due to this that the first ■
session of the 90th Congress
became one of the longest sess
ions in history. The economy
drive gained some headway as
the session went along and trim
med the Administration’s appro
priations requests for the first
session from $147.8 billion lo a
final figure of $141.9 billion. Still
this did nol bring the budget
down to the range of fiscal res
ponsibility and did not remove
■tlie serious concern about the
budget deficit. This is one of the
regi-ets which I have about the
session.
Progress was made in 1987 in
several fields of legislation. The
Elementary and Secondary Ed-
ucalion bill was approved auth
orizing continued aid to primai7 ,
elementary, and secondary.
slTi o o Is for the next foin- years.
Enactment of the Air Quality
Act of 1967 brought now methods
cf purifying the air we breathe.
Approval of the Meat Inspection
bill made some necessai7 chan
ges toward updatuig llie GO-year
old Federal meal inspection sys
tem. The new Act is
aimed at strengthening state
meat Inispoclion systems where
they are not up to Federal stand
ards. North Carolina has had a
meal inspection system far slu^
erior to most slates, and for
I’iiis reason, the Federal Act-
wili not have much impact in
North Carolina.
Congress also won approval
from the. Defense Department of
the Nike X antiballislie missile
system. The U. S. antiballistic
missile system has been in tho
development stage for more than
a decade, but until September
Ii)G7 three AdmitiiStrations had
nol agreed lo use the system
as part of our naUonal defen
ses. I have long urged that we
ought to put into operation the
antiballistic missile system. I
am pleased that progress is be
ing made in this direction, for
1 think it is vitally important lo
our defense.
1968 offers the groalost chall
enges which our country has
faced since World War II. There
is division in our country over
our ability to bring peace lo
Vietnam, our ability to maintain
law and order in our streets and
cities, and our ability to restore
financial order to our monetary
sj'stem. How we shall meet the
se issues could have a consider
able effect upon our ability to
lead the Free World. The solut-
tion to these problems is not
easy. The power to cope with
them does not rest entirely with
any one Branch of the Federal
Government, nor entirely with
the Government itself for its
decisions must be reasonablo
enough to command the support
of the people. I am confident
though Ihal wc shall be equal
lo the challenges.
library News
In .lanuary the Home Demons.
t.ration Clubs’ reading program gels
into full swing. There is a good sel
ection of books chosen from the
IU68 reading list for memlx:rs of
Homo Dcmonslration Clubs in Uavic
Counly ail ready in six:cial groups
in the Cooleemee Branch Library
anil Ihc Main Ubrui-y, There is a
wealth of inieresiing material lu be
found on tiiet.e bhelvcs.
GRIiAT BOOKS DISCUSSION
GROUP
J.VNUAKY 8 - 7.31) p.m.
MAIN UBRARY
JOHN BROCK, LEADER
TOPIC - AESCllVLUS, ORESTEIA
ni'uuiar Werkly Stoiy Hour
January 'i - 10-H A M
1 «Ud » VMf 014l
- t . r
P a g e T w »
Enterprise-^RécarS Thursday, January 4, 1968X(
Charles Lashley Is Master Of Farmington Masons
Members of llie Farmington Ma
sonic !,o(lfie 2B5 with their families
uml tricncls assemblod In tho school
cafctorla Saturday night and en
joyed a banquet served by the Ad
vance Chapter ot the Order ot the
Eastern Star; also a talk by Sam
A. 'Ilennls and the Installation ct
officers. Tho hall wilh tables In
an Inverted “U" shape were deco
rated with blue candles surrounded
wilh gold and blue Christmas balls
centeivd in evergreens ot pine and
Ivy. A larger arrangement with
five candles was centered on the
speaker's lable.
Master Norman Blake presided.
The Invocation was given by W. W.
Spillman. Mrs. Charlotte Seats
Smith al the piano onlerlalned with
seml-classlcal music. Her son,
(Ronnie Smith, sang two songs, The
(Desert Song and I Believe.
James Misenhelmer introduced the
speaker, Sam A. Hennis ot Mount
Airy. 'He is a (Past Master and a
Pasl Grand Master ot Worth Caro
lina Lodges. He spoke of the two
days in a week In which we do
not worry—yesterday and tomorrow
—. However we can always profit
from Ihe mistakes, anti happenings
of our yesterdays. “We can live
only one day at the time" he said
as he quoted from the Bible." This
Is the day which the Lord "has made
let us rejoice and be glad”, 'And
in closing he said “Live one day.
at the time and live It fully as the
day passes into yesterday and soon
arrives Into the tomorrow”. God
has promised to give strength for
each day,
IDr, John R. Bender, Past Master
and Past Grand 'Patron of the 0.
E, S. was the installing officer for
the installation of the officers for
CHARLES LASHLEY
1968. George A, Hartman was the
installing Marshall; Joe Langston
the Installing secretary: Cecil Lea
gans installing Chaplain.
The following officers were in
stalled: Master, Charles M, Lash
ley: Senior Warden, Richard Brock;
Junior Warden, David Smith; Sec
retary, John C. Hartman; Treasur
er, D, R. Bennett; Senior Deacon.
James (Misenhelmer. Junior Deacon,
(E. S. Walker: First' Steward, F. E.
Williard Jr.; Second Steward, Har
mon Williard; Chaplain, J, T.
iireen; Tyler, H. N. Blake,
More About ...REVIEW OF 1967
Dr, Ronald Gantt, Optometrist, Opens
Offices Here . , . Rep, Gilbert Lee Bog
er Files Again For House . , . Fann-
ington Classes Learn With Modem
Telephone System . . . Coimty-Wide
Warfare on Rats Planned . . . Davie
Puts 1943 Names On Jury List . . .
Fred Bailey Is Davie’s I4i9rehetijdi;<N<)-
minee . . . Hemy Howell Joins Bank of
Davie Staff . . . Mando and Co. Term
inates , . . Davie Jail Teimed’ As One
of Worst In State . . . Art Showing Set
For Lorin Mixon,
December
Davie Considering Amtoulance Prob
lem . . Bank of Davie Becomes Branch
Bank and Tinist Company . . . Annual
Christmas Parade Is Held . . . Mid-
Davie Grange Is Planning For A Com
munity Building . . , Bonnie Miller
Goes To Batoama Islands . . , Davie
Hospital Gets New Xray Film Proces
sor . . . Cornatzer-Dulin Gets New
Fim Truck , . , Hendrix and Hollar
Receive Scout Awards . , . Gene Seats
Presides At Anniiar’Northwest Deve
lopment Meeting . . . Car Hits Railing:
Terry Young Is Kilted . . . X, Qla!y
Hunter Elected Soil Conisei'vation Sup
ervisor .. . Branch Bank adds two new
directoiis . . , Charles Gai*wood gets
Eagle Scout Award , . , Davie Cagers
are undefeated . . . Ti'aditional Christ
mas Programs are announced.
Pvt. Kenneth Brown
Completes Course
Army Private Kenneth 0. Brown,
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J.
'Brown, Route .3, Mocksville, N. C.,
completed an eight-week construc
tion machine operator course Dec.
il,'5 at Ft. I.eonard Wood, Mo.
iHe was trained in the operation
of bulldozers and learned the tech
niques of cutting ditches and form
ing drainage systems.
Sp*4 Donnie Smith
Assigned In Vietnam
Army Specialist Four Donnie R,
Smith, 21. son of Archie H, Smith,
Route >4, iMocksville, N. C,, was j
assigned as a clerk In tJie 5Tlst
Army Po-stal IJnlt near Vung Tau,
Vietnam, iDoc. 12. His mother Is
deceased.
rr PArs TO ADVSRTISB
ANNOUNGING
The openinsr of “White Hickory Bar-
B-Q” under new managenient. Mr. and
Mrs. W . W . Dwiggins, operators of “64-
901 Bar-B-Q” for the past four years,
will assume management of “Dwig’s
White Hickory Bar-B-Q” on Wednes
day, Jan. 3, 1968.
Located at Redland, nine miles from
Mocksville on the Winston-Salem high
way (US-158). “Dwig’s White Hickory
Bar-B-Q” will be open W ed. through Sat.
each week, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Come out .and enjoy good l^ar-B-Q and Hot Dogs. CaU
“Advance 998-4306” and have your order ready when yon arrive.
THE FUTURE LOOKS GREAT
. . . SHARE IT WITH US!
AT
FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC.
Our continuing growth is creating-^lew jobs for
Production Operators
Good Pay
Excellent Benefits
Pleasant Working Conditions
Steady Employment
On The Job Training
If you are intcreslod, come by our planl Mondays through Thursdays, 8:fl0 a.m. lo G;00
p.m., Fi-idays 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Saturdays. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, or call us at
03C-6OOO or write to P. 0. Box 4, Salisburj’, for an application.
Fiber Industries, inc.
... where people are
our most important asset
Y\
V W W A V t S ‘^ V A 1 .W ^ J V W V 4 i 'S i % W i W A ^ W V W A W .".W A V .» A % W A V A V .* M V .V .%
И
Don’t Take Chances When
The Snow Is On The Road!
BUY
MUD & SNOW TIRES
RECAPS
775x14 & 775x15
S9.50 excg.
825x14 & 815x15
S10 excg.
— All Sizes Available
ALSO NEW MUD & SNOW TIRES
IN ST^K . . . witb studs if wanted!
BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE
Soulh of 'M«ekf¥ÌUe^ -Di«b 634 2365
,.чдр s
Today, abundant electric service brings modern conveniencbs to' the campsite.
Wherever you look today, electric service
makes good things possible.
'p ■'f * » i ' f
flying mobllo camper ol Jhe future may be olicfric-powtred—plygglng Into any elecfric outlet for rechgrgtng,
Imagine what it’ll do for you tomorrow.
It'syour desires and dreams thot spur
us on. That spirit has always been at
the heart of our business. It's lielped
us keep your supply of electricity al
ways abundant and low*prIced. And
with your continued help we'll keep
electric service the best household
bargain you can So go ohead
ond dream! You'll never oufdream’
your possibilities/ with the folks ot
Duke Power and more than 300 other
lnvestor>owned power companies
working for you across the land.
D ukel^er
Monday • Friday 8:45 A . M . • 5:00 P . Bf.
tu m um MAW er.
->-ОШ се Hours—
мосШилх. N. с.
Saturday 8:45 A . AI. • 12:00 Nooa
PBONE «>«>*}«
rfhunday, January 4, 1968 HnìerprtaB‘1ieeor3 Page TKr«e
I
DRESS CLEARANCE
200
MUST GO!
R G C m A R $7.00
REGULAR $8.00
W e must make room
for new stock! Good
sizes - styles '
REGULAR $9.00
#••••••
REGULAR $11.00
•••••••
S5.44
55.88
56.88
REtíÜIAR IÍ4.00
•••••••
M A T C H A S W E A T E R ! '
SKIRT-SLIMPANT CLEARANCE
SLIM SK IR T S —A-LINES— P L E A T E D — H IP S T IT C H E D
P A S T E L A N D D A R K S H A D E S
R U SS T O G S — B O B B IE B R O O K S
O T H E R
75 DRESSES
PRICED FOR CLEARANCE
Good Selection of Ladies Sizes. All from our
regular stock!
Va Price Or Less
100
NEW SPRING DRESSES
Famous Name Brand! Very Slight Irregulars.
Beautiful Selection O f Knit Stripes in the lat
est styles and colors! ■ ^
$10.00 Value in Firsts!
L A D IE S
Sweater Sale
Cardigans and Pullovers
Pastels — Dark Colors
Famous Brands — Be Early!
# Bobbie Brooks S A V E T O
• Russ Togs O O m
• Devon 0 0
# Cuddle Knit
30B B IE B R O O K S
3 to6x - 7 to 14 Childrens Dresses
V4 PriceEntire Stock O f Fall Styles
Now On Sale! You Can’t
Go Wrong at these prices!
Doys Sport Coats and Suits
Entire Stock on Sale! Perfect For Easter And Graduation! Go6d
color and size selection. Don’t miss
this sale! Save Now!
Doys Shirts - Pants - Sweaters
Save Now! W e have marked down a tremendous amount of boys
clothing! Be sure to shop
here before you buy!Save 33ro
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRT
CLEARANCE
Complete Stock On
Sale! Lots of Solids,
Stripes and Plaids.
Reg. $4.00 and $5.00
2 for S7.00
Men’s Pant Sale
# Regular $8 Now $5.88
# Regular $12 Now $8.88
# Regular $16 Now $11.88
Men’s Suit Clearance
Complete stock on lale! Good Selection of
Sizes and colors to choose from! Free al>
terations on all suits. Save Now!
Reg. $4 5 .O O $ 0 J Reg. $50.00 $ 0 g
NOW
PLENTY OF
FREE PARKING!!
Men’s Sport Coats
Excellent Selection of sizes and colors to
choose from! Blazers, Plaids and checks!
Save $6.12 Now!
Reg. $30.00 Values $23.8 8
Ladies
LONDON FOG
ALL-WEATHER COATS
Tremendous Savings Now!
This is the finest coat you can buy!
BE EARLY!
Regular
$37.50 Value!$24»
UUnBM
«M TE8 AU
M N HI n O «ES S
SmtAVS!
Printed
^ l e Sheet Sale
# Slight Irte^lars O f A Famous Name Brand!
# Doul^ariltli^in Sizes! » i
% Don’t mis|if ihis sale for savings of 5 0 % or
More!
Values to $3.95
in First Quality!
Buy all you wànt!
Entire Stock on Sale!
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Wools and Suedes!
Rig. S35 ...............Now S29.77
Rig.S45 ...............NowS37.77
Reg, S$0...............Now S41.77
Reg.S59____..NowS48.77
R ^ S79 ...............(low S65.77
Reg.S110.............NowS86.77
Sale Of St^te Pride
Plastic Knitting
Utility Pieces Yarn
Save 50% Or More!Sale
# Dish Pans
Our Complete Stock
# Mix Bowl Sets on sale! Be early for
• Utility Pail this sale so you can
# 18 Qt Waste basket
# Rectangular Batin
get enough of the
# Vegetable Bint
tame dye lot! Good
# Drainboard'Tray Color Selection.
# 14 Qt. Watte Batket
8 8 o
Reg. $1.19 Skein
88-
Page Pour A nrvrprc96*I%6COTCf Thuri9ay, January 4, 1968
F I R S T IN LINE: Agriculture Commission cr Jim Graham (center) becoming thc
first Council of State member to file for rc-elcction. Observing as Graham readies himself to sign are Mrs. Graham and Alex K. Brocic, Executive Secretary oi the State Board of Elections. “I have a sincere and genuine desire tp continue to can-y on the many programs of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, and to develop programs essential to the well-b eing of the farmer, proaucer, manufactur
er, distributor and the consuming public of North Carolina,” Graham said at the
time of filing.
Ceramic Art Cass
A class In Ceramic art will
begin at the Davie County Edu>
cation Center on Tuesday, Janu
ary 9, 1968 at 6:30 p.m. to 9:00
p.m.
Mrs. Pearl Evans will bc the
Instructor for the course. En
rollment will bc limited to 30
adults. Interested persons should
call the Davie Counly Education
Center (Cooleemee 284-Z071) to
register.
This course is made possible
through the Title III services of
the Elementary and Secondary
. Education Act, and through a
; donation from thc John W. and
^ Anna Hanes 'Foundation for tiie
' purchase of a kiln for the Edit-
! cation Center.
jPvt. Howard Anderson
Assigned In Vietnam
;(Army IPrlvato Howard W. Andor-
spn, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Anderson, Cooleemee, N. C., was
assigned as an ammunilion storage
specialist in the 33d Ordnance Com
pany near Caih Ranh Bay, yielnam,
Dec. 11.
Pvt. Donald Vickers
With U. S. Marines
Marine Private Donald G. Vick
ers, son ot Mr. William C. Vickers
of iRte. 1, iMocksville, N. C., is
going through recruit training at
, this Marine Corps Recruit Depot.
His first stop when he arrived
here was the Depot's receiving bar
racks where all new recruits are
processed. Here he received his
first issue of Marine uniforms, the
equipment ho will use in training,
and his first military haircut.
■After being placed in a training
platoon with olher new recruits, ho
left the receiving barracks and be
gan his formal Marine training un
der the close guidance of his Drill
'Instructors, or “O.I.’s". Until he
graduates, eight weeks after he en
tered "boot camp”, these seasoned
Non-Commissioned Marines will
guide and supervise his progress in
physical conditioning and develop
ment, rifle marksmanship, and oth
er skills which he musl master to
be a Marine.
FOLLOWING WISELY
Keep well behind Uie car ahead
of you while driving in bad weather,
warns Aetna Life & Casualty. Stop
ping .^is^ces are increased by
three td ls Hiiiics on wet! roads.
Tony Steele In
Naval Training
Seaman Recruit Tony R. Steele,
USN, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C. Steele of Rte. 4, Mocksville,
N. C., has l)een graduated from
nine weeks of Navy basic training
al the Naval Training Cenler at
Great Lakes, 111.
iin the first weeks of his naval
service he studied mililary subjects
and lived and worked under con
ditions similar lo those he will en
counter on his firsl ship or al his
firsl shore slation.
In making the transition from
civilian life to Naval service, he
received instruction under veteran
Navy petty officers. He studied
seamanship, as well as survival
techniques, inililary drill and sub
jects.
Charles Miller Sells
Registered Angus Bull
Charles Miller, Mocksville, rc-
ccnlly sold an Aberdcen-Angus bull
to G. Wayne Holcomb, Vadkinvilie,
Korlh Carolina.
Hsp-Rnierpri.se Want-A^
MOCKS
Our communily extends sympathy
lo the Mock family in me cealh of
Iheir brother, .lelhro Mock of Green
sboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk and
children, Jane, Libby nnd Kalhy of
Washington, D. C. spent thc holi
days wilh their parenis, Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Jones.
Mrs. E. M Jn'-es 'Mrs. Clarence
Campbell and rhiMion of Thomas
ville siMsnt wilh Miss
Claudia Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. l!ocl; and l^on
Mock of Winston Siilom visited Mrs.
J. IF. Beauchamp, Monday.
\Ir. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones are
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Pierce al Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of
Greenwood, S. C. spent li»-week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Crater.
Mrs. (Houston Crater spent Wed
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Surral of Denton.
Mr. and IMrs. Paul W. Jones and
Keith Jones spent thc holidays in
Florida.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Craver were Leo Brewbaker j
and daughter of Winston-Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wyall, Law
rence Craver, Miss Jane Craver,
Mrs. Pearl AVyalt and Miss Emily
Wyatt of Fork.
Killens Close Rest
Home In Granite Quarry
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Killen an
nounced last week lhat they were
closing the Fran Rest Haven in
Granite Quarry. They will devote
full-time as administrators of the
Fi-an-Ray Rest Homo in Mocksvillc.
Mr. Killen said lhal they were
forced lo close the home in Granite
Quan-y because of the lack of ope-
I'ators. Mrs. Eva Emoi-y and Miss
Eva Wilsoa, who operated the home
for the Killens, accepted similar
positions in Gastonia and no one
has been found to replace them.
Occupants of the Granite QuaiTy
Home have been placed in olher
homes in this area.
CAKD OF THANKS
We take this metliod lo thank all
lhat remembered us during the holi
days wilh cards, packages and fruit.
We do appreciate il and thank you.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Anderson
1 4 Up
ft Paya to Advertise
New Skymaster Premium
-oimuMm n E iiD i tide v m k -
Strongest — Safest — Smartest
N Y L O N TIR E IN O U R LINE
: I’lill 4-riy in Fvpry Si/r
'• 1, r.« " ••:i-i!ij; -I’olv" Huhbci
• vcr 0(10 gripping edgp for Extra Traction
• Mo«Jern Safety Shou’der
• S nart Strranilined White Walls
»9 Latest Most Modern Design
T O P Q U A L IT Y M A T E R IA L S
A N D W O R K M A N S H IP
T H R O U G H
- SPECIAL PRICES FOR A UMTTED TIME —
7:75 X 14 LIST $64.50
OUR PRICE S2J-27
8:25 X 14 LIST $70.65
OUR PRICE $22-88
— PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFT CAR —/
All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly
CHROME WHEEU
‘ TS“" per set
t
— All Sizes Available In Recaps
Mocksville Gulf Center
426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.- C.Phone 634-2485
I
®
®®
®
®
®®
®
®
®
FOR PEOPLE WHO
FORGET TO SAVE BY THE FIRST,
BB&T SAVES THE DAY
^ Now It's possible to gel all the advantage« of saving by the first—even when you don't.
Just make your deposit at BB&T during
. the first 10 days of any month. And automatically,
it earns full interest from the first,
j/ Instead of giving a 10-day "grace" period
' thefirstofeachquarter,BB&Tgivesa 10-day
I ''grace" period every month. Which means you
I earn more.
We figure if we make it easier for your
savings to earn more, you may find i t easier to sa ve
more. For the things you and your family want
•ndneed.
BB&T BRANCH BANKIN'C. AND TRUST COMrANV
RATtI» fOR a R UMCA IlS 01 DtPOilT ON KigULSI MtMBtR ttOlRAt OtPOSn INbURANCl CORPORATION
m
Thureday, January 4, 1968 DaVie County Enterprlse-Recor3
L.i
Wà
HOMK WANn'IOD for two Mack. POR SALE: 1 "New Perfection" . .
1 "Seigler" . . . heaters . . . 4
to s room size. Contact C. P. How
ard, Phone KM-2551. 12 14 2tn
puppies. Will give a puppy to any
one that contacts the John T.
Brocks on Hardison Rond.
1 4 Up
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT .
Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near
1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158,
Skeet dub Road. Phone 998-8404.
5 U tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three miles
out of town on Cornatzer road.
Five rooms, bath, is insulated
and has storm windows and doors.
Back porch has roll out windows
and heat, on 2 acres of land. Call
99R-8364 after 5 p. m. or see Les
ter Cranfill. 11 23 tfn
WELL kept carpets show the results
of regular Blue Lustre spot clean
ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1.
Farmers Hdwe.
SINOBR SEWING MACHINE in
cabinet. Makes decorative stitches,
buttoniioles, 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, AsJie-
boro. N. C. 12 9 tfn
WANTEHJ: Old. Kentucky Rifles in
any kind of condition. Will pay
lop prices. Write R. E. Griffin, Rt.
7, Greensboro. 12 21 2tp
(DISTRIBUTOR WANTED for Wins
ton-Salem .Journal, Motor Route,
Mocksville area. Write Box X, En
terprise-Record. 12 21 tfn
WIANTED; An experienced Beauty
Operator at Margaret’s Beauty Sal
on. For information, call 634-2318.
12 21 tfn
LADIES WANTED for order taUng
in your own community, Esta
blished customers. Pleasant work
part-time. Good earnings from
start. For information, call Mrs.
■Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-
8202. 12 14 Stn
SINGER SEWING MACHINE MOD
EL 68 IN NICE CABINET. ZIG- GAGER, BUTTON-HOLES, DARNS, ETC. GUARANTEED. CAN
-BE -SEBN AND TRIED OUT IN THIS AREA. WANTED SOMEONE TO FINISU 4 PAYMENTS
OF $9.30 OR PAY CASH BALANCE OF $33.80. WRITE MRS.
LUCAS, P. 0. BOX 241, ASHE- BORO, N. C. 12 14 Un
BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets
of soil but leaves pile soft and
lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1
Mocksville Builders Supply.
FOR SALE; Boxer puppies • call
,998-8286. 12 14 2tn
POR RENT; Beautiful 2 bedroom
brick home almost new, Vk 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
jfOR SALE; Boyer puppies, $10!00
each. Call 998-4581. 1 4 Itrt
Under Male Help Wanted
ORDERLIES ■ MALE ATTCND-
AiNTS • for expand staff, perman
ent, good working conditions, many
fringe benefits. Mrs. Holcoml), N. C.
.Tewlsh Home, Clemmons 70M756.
1 4 Itn
FOR SALE: B-Allis Chalmer tract-
or, recently overhauled. Call 998-
8225 after 6 p. m. 14 4tp
FOR SALE: 5 room house with 2.2
acres. Has batih and hot and cold
water. Located on 158 at Smith
Grove. Call 493-6760. 1 4 Stai
SINGER Sewing Machine. ZK3-ZAG-
ER, BUTTONHOLER, etc._Locat
person can 'finish payments of
$10.00 monthly or cash ba&lnce of
$34.12. To see locally write; "Nat
ional’s Finance Dept.’’, Adjustor
Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N, C.
1 4'5tn
SPARE TIME INCOME
Reflllhig and collectuig money
from NEW TYPE high quality^ cOln
operated dispensers iji this area. No
sellhig. To qualify you must hare
car, references, $600 to $2,900 cash.
Seven to twelve hours weekly can
net excellent monthly income. More
full time. Por personal interview
write P. 0. Box 10573, Dallas, Texas
75207. Include phone number, l 4 Up
LOST: Toy white French poodle nfl-
med Andre. Lasl seen on Maple
Avenue Extension last Wednesday.
If found, please call 634-2410. Gen
erous leeward for return of this
dog. 1 4 Un
W'ANTEO; Laboratory technician.
Male or female. No experience
necessary. High school education.
Apply in person. Mocksville Peed
Mills, Inc. Laboratory Building.
1 4 Un
FOR SALE: Beautiful brick 2 bed
room home located Vk miles south
at Lakewood Village. Electric
stove, refrigerator and heat fur-
„ , ^ e 4 flaU^4?^5I91 . .„1 4 3tn
Under Female Help Wanted
RiN’S-LPN’S
WORKING UNPER PREJSSUiRE??
Relax, enjoy your profession. Per
manent positions available in hom
ey atmosphere with long term ap
preciative patients. Good salaiy &
working conditions, many fringe be
nefits, opportunity for advandement.
Living quarters available. Mrs. Hol
comb or Mr. Levy, N. C. Jewish
Homo, Clemmons. 766-4756 1 4 lin
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Salesman Transferred
■Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL
OP FURNITURE, OARPET, TV, RANGE Sc REFRIOBRATOR, aU in gbod condition.
Living Item consists of Sofabed, Chair, 2 End Tables, Cocktail table
and 2 Lamps, NyUn carpet 9x12 Size) and TV set also included. Bed-
rdom has spacious double dresser, framed mirror, bookcaSe bed anti
phest with ample storage. Childron’s twm wit^ a set of biink beds, ladder and guard rail, beds easily con*
Vei't to twin size. Chest that blends
with bunk beds also ¿oes. Dining at^ea confíete WiUi large size For-
jnica top table and 6 high-back Chmrs. Kitchen appliances include Goód Refrieerator and Range. Must
soe to appreciote.! Originar Price $1594.50 BALANCE NOW-DUE. $596.42
, Take Over Payments $7 Week
Ask for Mr. Dexters Furniture — Stored at —
WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Northside Shopping Center
Oomer of Indiana & Patterson Avq.Winston-iaiem, N. C.
Open nites 'til 9 Phone 724-4958 1 4 tfn
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doctor’s
prescription, our product called Od
rinex. Vou must losé ugly fat or
your money back. Odrinex is a tiny
tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid
of excess fat and Uve longer. Odrin-
¡^x costs $3.00 and is sold on this
guarantee: U nol satisfied for any
reason, just return the package to
your druggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked.
Odrinex is sold wilh this guarantee
Wilkins Drug Stote - MocksviUe
- Mail Orders FiUed 1 4 6tp
The recenlly concluded P 4 e d m Ö ^ S ® W ^
STATEMENT
NOTE; Numbers in margin are same as those in the Annual Statement for
corresponding Section
SWITZERLAND GD3®R'AL INSURlW O E COMPANY, Ltd
< ASSETS
Bonds .............................................................................- ■$ 9,219,836.31
Slocks .....................................................................-......... 5,330.00
Cash and bank de)X)sUs ........................................................ '1,882,407.20
Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, net .................... 282,204.09
Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments ............................ 46,614.02
•Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued .. KM,096.27
All other assets as detailed in statement ............................... 160,230.92
AU other assets as detailed in statement ............................... 160,230.92
Total Assets; .........................................................$11,500,828.81
LUBILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER PUNpS
Losses unpaid .................................................................. 2,778,898.10
^ss adjustment expenses unpaid ....................................... aSO,000.00
Contingent commissions and olher similar charges................ 45,000.00
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) ............. 10,000.00
■Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal Income taxes) .. 75,000.00
Federal income taxes ........................................................... 15,000.00
Unearned premiums ............................................................ 3,827,330.67
I'^inds held by company under reinsurance treaties ................ lOO,aH.22
Unearned premiums on reinsurance in
unauthorized companies .............$148,890.09
I^einsurance on paid losses $6,0Ci7.28 and on unpaid losses
$¡91,703.69 due from unauthorized companies $197,740.97
Total ......................................... $340,631.06
Lless funds held or retained by company for account of such
' unauthorized companies ..................$ 86,015.86 $ 260,615.20
Excess of liability and compensation statutory and voluntary
reserves over case basis and loss expcjise reserves .................$ 10,000.00
Tolal Liabilities .....................................................$ 7,272,088.25
Statutory deposit ......................................$ 500,000,00
l|nassignt‘d funds (surplus) ...................... 3,728,740.5(1
Surplus us regards policyholders .......................................... 4,22B,740.'50
' ............................................................••...$11.500,828.1«
BUSINESS IN NORfH CAROLINA DURING )l№6
' LINE OF BUSINESS Direct Premiums Direct Uisse»
Written Incurred
...................................................... ......$ 9,868.44 lai.tM-M
'Ijxlended coverage ............................................. 1,513.02 l,894.t8
Other allied lines .................................................. 13,64
liomuowners multiple peril .................................. 51.00
' Totals .................................................llO.ftW.lO $23,414.64
linited Stales Manager -
Switzerland General, Inc.
l\ume Office 102 While Plains. Rd.. Tarreytown, New York
Attorney for service; Edwin S, Lanier. Conunissioner of Ills., Raleigh N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DBPARTMBNT,
Raleigh, Sept. il, m
^ I. Edwin S, Lanier. Commissioner of Insurance, clo hweby CfiUiy
t^t the above is a ti'ue and correct abstrAOt of the ststenteiU oi
^itzerland General Insurance Cojnpany, of Tarreytown, New Vork (ÍM
\yith this Department, showing the conditk>n of said Ckunpany on (to Slst
dsy uf Deeeniber. 1966. . .
V Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and dale above written.
£»WIN S. LANIER
j| , CoRsnlsskwer «f lusuruc»
Crescent Conference at the Univers-
ily of North Carolina at Charlolte is
^ excellent example of cooperation,
among the campuses of the Univer
sUy in service lo the stale and re
gion.
Tiie conference was sponsored by
tiie Agricultural Policy Institute and
life Sciences of North Carolina State
University, the Charlotte campus
played host, and the University of
North Carolina at Chapel HUl cO'
operated in supporting the confer
ence.
■Topic of the conference was
"Growth Prospects of the Piedmont
Crescent." Many of the speakers
qited improved education as a key
stimulant to growth of the region.
Dr. C. E. Bidiop, a vice president
of our University, Wld Uie approxi
mately 150 participants from North
Carolina, South CaroUna and Geor
gia that "continued improvement in
the industry mix (of the Piedmont
Crescent), with greater emphasis
upon the service industries, wiU re
quire an upgrading of the human
resources and an increase to supply
of manpower that has specific train
ing for employment in the service
industries."
, Dr. Winfred L. Godwin, dlre<!tor
of the Southern Regional Education
Board, presented a rather disturb
ing view of education in the Pied
mont Crescent, but North Carolin
ians should profit from having tiie
tacts presented.
"Education," be said, "is directly
related to the indiividual’s earning
power, lo the vitaUty of the broader
economy, and the social and poUlic-
al health of an area."
Dr. Godwin said Uiat this part of
the nation is sUll suffering from a
si«nlficanl educational lag at all
levels.
"By nearly every means of mens-
nrlng the quantity and quaUty ot
«ducation, the South falls short of
(he national average; Georgia,
Nikrth CaroUna and South Carolina
(all sliort of tbe regional sveragei
and tiie Piedmont Crescmt falls
iitort of the average for these three
gate« of which it is a part," he
«aid.
One specific problem about which
North Carolinians need (o concern
thconselves U in providing pollege
educations for a higher percentage
of (he ftale’s youth. Dr. Godwin
eited the oational figure of si per>
oeot ci eoUege age young people
8(tending college and contrasted this
with jmly ^ jeroeot Nortb garr
(Rina's youth a(tending college.
n«ire is an application to Nortb
Caralina's Uittaeir educsaUonal ctnwt'
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a coilain deed of tinst executed by Donald
L. Shaw and wile. Mary ,'E. Shaw, DATED THE 15th day oi October, ■1962. and recorded in Mortgase
Book 60 at page 'J3l in the office of Ihe Register nf Deeds of Davic
County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted
trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 301h day of Octolier. I!)«-,
and recorded in Book 77 nt page 413 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina;
default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being
by Ihe terms thereof subject to foreclosure. the undersigned substituted
'tnistee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for
' cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, iDavie County, North
Carolinn at twelve o'clock noon January 27, 1968. the property conveyed ■in said deed of trust, the same lying
¿nd being in Clarksville Township, Oavie County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as foll
ows;•Bounded on the West by Sheffield
poad, on the iNorth by R. C. Foster and a farm road, on Ihe East by R.
C. Foster and Theodore Richardson, and on the South by Lonnie
Gaither, and being as follows:BEGINNING al a point as evidenced by a stone situate South 84 deg.
30. minutes East 9.68 chains from a
foint in the Eastern edge of the
iieffield Road, Lonnie Gailher'.s corner, and being the ’Southeast
corner of tile within described tract, and running thertce with R. C. Fos
ter's Line, North 4 deg. West 5.03 chains to appoint as evidenced by an iron pin in R. C. Foster's Farm
road; thence with the southern boundary of Foster's farm road, South
78 deg. West li.87 chains to a point as evidenced by an iron pin in the
eastern edge of the Sheffield Road; thence with the eastern edge of the
Sheffield Road. South 61 deg. East 3.23 chains to a point as evidenced by an iron pin: thence with Lonnie
Gaither’s line, South 84 deg. 30 minutes East 9.68 chains to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 4,2
acres, more or less, as surveyed
by A. iL, Bowles, Registered Sur- 'veyor. July 23, 1960, the same being a portion of a SO acre tract from
D. L. Richardson, et al to R. C. Foster; and being the identical land
conveyed to Donald L. Shaw and wife, Mary E. Shaw, by the deed
of R. C. Foster and wife dated July 23. 1960, and recorded in -Deed
•Book 63 at page 311, Davie County
Registry. , , . ,But this sale will be made suiiject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This the 19th day of Decomiier,
R. A. HEDRICK,
Substitute Trustee
MARTIN & M.'VRTIN
Attorneys 1 4 4tn w. /ps --______:_
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
'North Carolina
(Davie County , . . . . .Having qualified as Administratrix
of the estate ot William J. McDon
ald, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
them lo the undersigned on or before the 4th day of June 1967, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AU persons indebted to
said estate will please make immediate pajTnent to the undersigned, ■Wiis the 7 day of iDec. 1967.
Mabel H. McDonald, Administrator Executor of the estate of Will
iam J. McDonald, deceased,MARTIN & MAR-nN Attorneys
1 4 4tn
lire in Dr. Godwin’s comments about
graduate education. He said, "Both
the expansion and improvement of
advanced graduate education will
rest to a considerable extent on the
concentration of effort in selected
institutions. The expensive nature
of such education, requiring subs-
lanUal related research programs
and student support is frequently
noted but nol always heeded in the
expansion of institutions and sys
tems of higher education.”
President Gordon Blackwell ot
Furman University, a former chan
cellor of the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro, called ed
ucation tlie ‘single most vital thrust'
for development of the Piedmont
Crescent. He suggested thal efforts
at upgrading education be concen
trated on three groups (D minorUy
people, especially Negroes, (2) m-
rat dwellers, and (3j women.
iDr. Blackwell also urged institu
tions of the rapidly urbanizing Pied
mont Crescent to study the proiier
role of the urban institution.
The Piedmont Crescent conference
Is part of the continuing involve
ment in uitnn affairs by the Uni-
\-ersily of North Carolina al Char
lotle. In his oddress to the confer
ence participants, ChanceUor D. W.
Colvard indicated an intention to
become more deeply involved. He
said, "We aie in the process . . .
of formulating a proposal which we
hope may he supported with ade
quate funds to permit us to extend
materially and soundly our involve
ment in uitan affairs,"
He went on to say that he believes
the University's invoh’ement in ur
ban affairs is "as important today
as the university’s involvement in
agriculture, medicine, or public
health has been over the years and
to I». Our h ^ , is that we
may capitalize upon our peculiar
wtting so as to complement the ex>
cellent work our sister institutions
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COIOTY
BESSIE Z. SPARKS
Petitinncr
VS.
JOHN M. SPARKS, JOAN SUSAN
SPARKS, AND JAMES LUTHER
SPARKS
Defendants
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of an Order
of tho Superior Court of Davie Coun
ly, made in a special proceeding
therein pending entitled "Bessie Z.
Sparks VS. John M. Sparks, Joan
Susan Sparks, and James Luther
Sparks" and signed by His Honor
Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Super
ior Court of said County; and under
and by virtue of an Order of resale
upon an advance bid, the undersign
ed Commissioner will on the 13 day of January, 1968, at twelve
o'clock noon, al the door of the
Coui'thouse in Mocksville, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash upon an opening
bid of $2.075.00, but subject lo the
confirmation of the Court, a certain
tract or parcel of land lying and
being hi Davie County, Nortli Carol
ina, and more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING al an iron stake, Paul Blackwelders’ Cumer, on the
North Side of Highway No. 64 and runs North 4. degs. East with Blackwelders line 3 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 50 degs. East 45 links
to an hx)n stake near the spring; ■thence South 82 degs. West 34 links to an iron stake; thence North 29 degs. Ext. 2.90 chs. lo a stone, Blackwelders Comer; Ihence North
64 degs. West 4.60 chs. to an iron stake on East side of Old Sand Clay Road, Blackwelders’ C3orner;
tlience wilh said road the foUowing 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 slake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. East 19.52 chs. with line of Lot No. 8 lo an iron on North side of N. C. Highway No. 64; thence North 84 degs. West 7,38 chs.
with said Highway to the Beginning and Containing 11 4/10 Acres More or Less. (Note: See Plat Book 3,
page 43, Register of Deeds).Save and except 94/100 of An Acre
as is recorded in Book 64, page 484.
This the 30 day of December,
19C7.
CLAUDE HICKS,
Commissioner
FOR SALE - 3 Bedroom Brick
Home, good condition, excellent
location on Lakewood Drive,
MocksvUle, near High School.
SMA'LL DOWN PAYMENT.
CALL 788 5361
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CQ.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Otis Hendrix Store
1001 N. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C. Pbone 634-2268
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
■NOWm CAROLINA DAViIE COUNTY
itavlng qualified as Executor of the estate of Dwight Clifford Sca- ford, deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or
iiefore the 21st day of June 1908, or this noUce will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make imntedtalG payment to tho
undersigned.
This the 21.st day of December 1907.
Gladys James Seaford, Executor
of the estate of Dwight Clifford Sen- ford, deceased. 12 21 4ln
It Pajrs To Advertise
Page Five|
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
m'R-TLE STONE
Plaintiff
VS.
THOMAS STONE
Defendant
The above named defendant, THOMAS S’TONE wiU take notice
that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Davie Ounty, North Carol ina, by the Plaintiff lo secure an
absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of that the Plain
tiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than year next precedin;
the bringing of this action; ani the defendant wiU further take no
tice 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, 1967, and Answer of Demur to
the said Complaint in the Action, or the Plaintiff wUl apply to the Court
for the reUef demanded in said Action.
This the 4lh day of December, 1967.
Louise M. Patterson
Court Asst. Clerk of Superior 12 7 4tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of EUa Mae Godby
Walkier, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons
having claims against said estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June
1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons
indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the
undersigned.This the 4th day of December 1967. Lesler Walker, Administrator of
the estate of Etta Mae Godby Walk
er, deceased.Peter W. Hairston Attorneys 12 7 4tn
W E ’RE
D E A L IN G N O W !
HOUSE
FOR SALE!
on Grey St., Mocksville
• 3 RedrooniB • 2 Baths
with ceramic tile
> Kitchen and Den Comblna-
ion with Fire Place
) Large Living Room and Car
pet
t Full Basement wtli fireplare
-- Call —
G34'3469
or
634-5417
In North Carolina and other slates
are doing."
He said that ust as the Land-Grant
colleges "came into being at a
time and under conditions which
caused them initially to emphasize
problems of the rural scene, so does
this uistitution come into being at
a ^ i Cli^ ¿ { t ^ u n ^ ^ ,
ditions that encourage it to beetune
involwd in problems associated with
^aniiatioo."
Mocksville
Chrysler - Plymouth
71S Wilkesboro St. 634-2124
See US For
Davie County
Enterprise • Record
" р Ь о п е 'б Й . з Г з О "
RUBBBR*e
Davie County
Enterprise - Record
Phone 634-2126
C. C. B A SIN G E R
SINGER REPRESENTATIVB
From Salisbury WIU
Be In Morksvtlle
Monday & Tuesday
Each Week Por
Sales and Ser\'lce
Phone 634-2407
24-lnch
Well Boring
No Water!
No Pay!
CATAW BA
Well Boring Co.
Call 634-2628
Shorty York’s Sinclair'
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
NORTH OAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Excculrix of
the estate of Maggie Dulin Scott, dcceased, late uf Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them lo tile undersigned on before tJie 21st day of June 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This tile 21st day of December
1968.
Vallic Scott iDavldson, Executrix
of the estate of Maggie Dulin Scott, deceased. 12 21 4tn
Why
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C it y .
Státe . Z I P C o d e .
P B »1 7
JESSB G. BOW EN MUSIC CO,
PIOB OBADB PIANO*
HAMMOND ORGANI
Ml w . 6tb Ct. — Pb, PA a-ren
it Pay» to Advertise
rBNOIKO ANO PATIO«
No Honer Duna — For Ним* ImprorerocDl» up to 80 mimii»
norb KuarsBlMd.
THB FENCE AND PATIO CO. eri N. w»4 l Bl»4, rSS-SBM
BARbBT
OAVIDION
9 Ш ■»
TradM AcMp(*4
CABLE HA RLE? DAVIDSON •M Rlk. •.PA «..«rw
PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS
Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE
For This Area
Ph. 633-9431 Day — Nlte 633-2025
1216 S. Salisbury Ате., Spencer
A IR W E L L
D R ILL IN G C O .
ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C.
Pbone 998-4141. Advance, or
WlnstoD-Salem, N. C.
It Pays To Advertise
SMOOT
TYPEWRniR CO.
Ill E. Fisher ME 64I4S1
SAUSBURT, N. 0.
• saj.e s
• SERVICB
• RENTALS
"Exctaslve Distributor For Royal
l^ewrlten Since 1*46”
OFFICE
MACHINES
Typewriters
Addhig Machlnea
Service On AU Makei
EARLE’S OFFICI
SUPPLIES
119 W. Innes Street
Dial ME 6-2341
SALISBURY, N. C.
F A T
O V E R W E IG H T
AvaUable to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called: .Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or- your money back. Odrinex is a tiny •
tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid'; of excess fat and Uve longer. Odrin-< ex cost $3.00 and Is sold on thlsj
guarantee: If not satisfied for any. reason, Just return tbe package t». your druggist and get your fuU; money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee^ by: WUkins Drug Store — iVlscks-'
vUIe — Mali Orders FUled
OLD FURNTTURB
BESTORED TO ВЕАШ Т
AT
Smith Upholstery
Sheffield Pb. 492-7»0
Electric Motor»
- SALES AN D SERVICE -
Repaired • Rewound • RebuUI
Antborized Distributor
O. E . Moton and Contreto
Daytoa and Belt PuUeyt
Delta Electric Co,
1021 West bmei Street SAUSBURV. N. C. PHONBt
Dar M E 6-lsni Nite M E S-WI
• FEET HURTt . .. N E E D A W R SUPPORTS? . . .
t DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU COBRECTLVT
"Star B nad”- »B u d »~ “M iu w«iderfttl-“PeU Pamt**
. -.W E& X A N D CiklU S H O E
MT NMtt Trade Sim t
V. NAT W eST AND R OT W . C A U » Orceif
.............. !■■■ 1»....................
P&ffe Six EniBrpriae^Recwd Thursday, January 4, 1968
Clip Tills roHpnn — Its Wortll A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH I’UnCHASE OP One lO-Oz, Pkg. Quick Shakes
A N D TH iS COUPON
Good Only At Heffners Through January 6
t
F R E SH F R Y E R
BREAST
FRYER LIVERS
- # ■
lO-Oz. Pkg.
Marshmallows
FREE!
Zion Fresli
Fig
BARS
with The
Purchase
2-Lb.
Can
Nestles
Quik
CHASE AND SANBORN
COFFEE
<
Makes Foods Taslc Betler 5'/i-0z. Bottle
A-l S A U C E ............... 37c
For Steaks, Meats, Many Dishes W.i-Oz. Bottle ALL FLAVORS ROYAL
A-l S A U C E ........................63c
■ (lull's Pure Tomato 14>Oz. BoUlc
C A T S U P ............................29c
N E SC A F E P U R E IN S T A N T W IT H N E W N A T U R A L F L A V O R
Gelatin Dessert 10*^ ea.
6-Oz.
Jar
Save
20c
SOFT STRONG KLEENEX
TOWELSM
VAN CAMP’S “HEAT, EAT AND EN.IOV”
Pork & Beans 3
Jumbo
Roll
Save 14c
WIHTE OR PASTEL FACIAL TISSUE
SCOniES
2
200-St.
Boxes
BLUE PLATE FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH
Mayonnaise
F R E SH F R O Z E N B O N E LE SS
Percli
Pint
Jar
5
TENDER TINV SWEIÍT
ARGO PEAS
2
Less Than 5 Lbs.
29c Lb.
R E D RIPE T A S T Y
FRENCH
FRIES
i m s m m i
Clip This Coupon — Its Worlh A Bonus
100 Free S & H Green Stamps
S!>,9,T Or Mni'C I'^oml Older WITH I i i c:: X -.E OK
A\n C.'LTONGood Only At Heffners 'iliruHgh .Innuar}- «
JIFFY
STEAKS
Tender
Everytime t
B U N K E R H ILL T A S T Y M E A T Y
Beef Stew
23-Oz. /M U K li
Can
Save
20c
H U N T ’S P U R E T O M A T O
CATSUP
ORANGE FLAVORKI) DRINK IS Di,. .Im
IN S T A N T T A N G ..................... 89c
Olt,»NGE I'LAVOREII "7 0 /. .lar
IN S T A N T T A N G ..................$1.20
TOIVIATOES
^IQc eacli
Carton
Of
4 MOCKS^’lUE VA»KIN\TLLE CLEMMONS
Cold Water Surf Breeze Silver Dust Sunshine Rinso Advanced “AU”Fluffy “All”Tablet Vim Di&hwasher “All” »
Giant
Pkg.83c Large
Pkg.
Giant
Pkg.87c Econ.
Size 83c 32.35 Giant
Pkg.89c 20-0z.
Sizf.45c
<>avie Highway
;68 BOX SCORE
■ rcidcnls
Injuries
FatalitiGS
DAVIB COUNTY
XC AU I'he Counly iNews t?'or liverybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, January 11, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No.Sr
Meeting To Consider
Community Building
The need for a community build
ing in Mocltsville Ayill be discussed
at a public meeting to be held in
the 'Library Building on Monday
evening, January 15th, at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be sponsored by
the Mocksville Woman’s Club.
In calling for the meeting, a
spokesman for the Mocksville Wom
an’s Club pointed out the need for
a place to accomodate, a large ,gath-
eniJig and with an adequale kitchen.
"The Rotary Hut has outgrown
it’s adequacy. There is no room
for expanding this building and the
kitchen here is pitifully outmoded
and inadequate”, said the spokes
man.
All civic clubs are asked to send
representatives to this meeling. All
Code Is Recommended
The builders and plumbers of Da
vie Counly went on record al an
oiien meeting Tuesday night re-
conimending that tiie Davic Coun
ty Board of Commissioners adopt
a county-wide building inspection
program. At the meeling, Ihe build
ers and plumbers met jointly with
(iontinues In
jMoman’s
. Sheriff George E. Sniitli said Tue»
^ay that he was continuing the in-
■ restigation into tlie case where Mrè.
Oleàr«ey Pyrtlc died; in a fiixi on
Januarj^st; -;'-^
e Sher^ Smtih s^d ; that IìiÌb iStatò
FJi-c'Marshal \was Jierç to liîvésü.-
gate Oli Monday and that thé State
Bureau of Investigation had been
asked (o assist and would probably
send an agent here later Uiis week.
> Mrs. Pyrtle died in a Are that des-
troyôd a house ti-ailer on tho Red
land Road sometime during the
night of December 31st. The trailer
was owned by Clint Tucker of
vance.
iDr. B. L. Richards, who ac^d
as special coroner ^ the case, sdl
that the cause of d««th In his opiipn
was suffocation. ;î
Dr. Richards said fnat the inquçpt
confirmed that Calvin Howard, w^s
the last person in the house ti’fljjer
with Mrs. Pyrtle. Howard reopijtly
lived in WinstonJSalem but ' m w
Bves in DavJe. He said at the inmiest
ihat he awoke to find the trailer on
fire around U p. m.
; Constable L. K. Howard said no
one reported the fire until he was
called to the fire. He called the
Farmington Fire Department which
arrived at tho trailer soon after*
wai'ds, about 2 a. m. This was about
three hours after Calvin Hbward
said Ihc fire started.
the board bf- cornmissioncrs and the
county plaiining board.
The county commissioners turned
Ihe matiter over to |h? counly
planning board for further sludy
and recommendations.
iMembers of the county planning
board include: Andrew Ijagle,
Chairman: Elbert Smilh, Script
Robertson, 'Richard Beck, Ward
Setzer and Wade Dyson.
The adoption of a countywide
building code would moan thal all
buildings would havo lo meet the
minimum requirements of the North
Carolina Slate Building Code. This
does .hot inolude farm buildngs.
11 was pointed out at ine nieeling
Tuesday nigiit that the fact that this
qpiinty, dpes not have a building
ctidÉi wa&’i j ^ .inv^miinyri pootjy
còi}^iTj'otód7^t»ijies :aii(J-liuilcllhgs
àndsacjWaUy. in
IS^ai’fòr
iiìg code is beconiifag’ of more im
portance as deveIo(>ments continue
to increase throughout the county
and homes are built closer and
closer together.
■’A building code would assure tho
county of better quality structures”,
said a spokesman in recommending
the adoption.
interested cilizcns are urged lo at
tend and lo c.xprcss their ideas, pro
or con.
Garland Still will explain the pos
sibility of obtaining stale funds.
Land for the conimunily center is
available in Rich Park.
Mrs. Knox Johnstone, President
of the -Mocksville Woman’s Club,
will preside over tho meeting.
It was announced that tlic Wom
an’s Club Committees on Consei’va-
lion. Public Affairs and Ways and
Means will work on the pi-ojeel.
Miss Howell is
Honor Nominee
Welfare Appointee
' E." C. Morris ot Mocksvillc has
been appointed to the Davle
County Welfdre Board ot Trust.
CCS to fill oul the uncxplrcd
tenn ot Uic late G. Alex Tucker.
The appolntraenl, made by the
Davle County Board of Com-
mlssloners, will lie until Jtuie,
1908.
' Other members of the lioard
Include Dr. C. W. Young of
Mocksville and C. W. Shepherd
Of Cooleemee.
USDA Deelares Davle
A Disaster Area
i»‘ - ' •- .1 DAVIE COUNTY’S NEW YE^VR’S BABY is little James Doyle McCullough sliowii here >vitti. his riiothter, Mrs.
Jerry McCullough of Rt. 1, Advaticc, Jatncs arflyed at
2:17 a. m. January 4 at Dayie County .Hospital. Mrs.
McCullough is the fonncr Joyce Jones, daughter of 1\!^. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Route 5.'Mr. McCuiloiigh is em-
p'oyed by Rea Construction Company, in Winfstoii-
Salem. Janies has a sister, Shelia Dawn, who is 4 years old. The baby was also boni on his mother and father's wedding anniversary.
Howard M. McKenzie, Charlotte
Regional Direclor, Small Business
Adiniiiistratiun, announced that ef-
fefclive iDccember 27, 1967, iCavie,
Iredell and Rowan Counties, in
North Carolina, have been declared
a disaster area by the Department
of 'Agriculture, because of adverse
weather conditions in 1968, including
excessive rainfall, drought, and
■'ailstorms in some areas causing
iarnago to 1967 crops.
Any small business firm located
'n Davie, Iredell or Rowan Counly
’s eligible for consideration for an
"B.A lEcononiic In.jury Disaster Loan
•irovided il can show il has suffer
ed substantial economic injury a.i
a result of injury sustained by
farmers affected by the "uHfavorablo
weathfer conditions. • iFarmers and
stocknien ar9 nol eligibks for finan
cial assistance from 8BA under this
program, but, instead, should apply
to the (Farmers Hbiiie Administra
tion. The auUiority to accept ap
plications under this program wul
expire on December 31, 186fe.
Inquiries regarding .assistance uA-
der this program may. 1» . iddrpssed
to: Small BuMncK Administration,
Room 30^: —,2Ql Soujh T ^0n. Streol,
Charlotte, (North' C&rbiiha '28!202i
Telephdntfi 372-07M,. EJct; 442. '
Clarksville To Meet
About A Fire Dept.
There will be a meeling for the or
ganization uf a Volunteer Fire De-
parlmcnl in the Clarksville aixsa on
Tuesday night, January 1«, al 7:;t0
p. ni. The meeting will lie held in
CPA Firm
Levin, Spinnéll and Co., Certified
l’ubile Accountans, liave^ opened
Mrs. ■ Knox Johnstone ■rtias installed as presi
dent of. tlie Mocksvillc Woman’s Club at the December meeting. Act
ive in civic affairs. Mrs. Jolmstone has served on. various committees
of the community and has been active in the
Woman’s Club since it was organissed 1n,1961.
Farm lV|eet|ngs
To Be 4p||fiucted
IListed beli9^' are farm meetings
that will be wnducled each Thurs
day night jn tjie lunch room at the
Davie County High School at 7:30
p. m.
(1) Thursday. January ll - 'Eiecl/-
ricity on the Fai'm (Water Warmers,
Feed Handlhig)
'(2) Thursday, January 18 - Poul-
ti-y Management
(3) Thursday. January 25 - Dairy
ing (Abnormal Milk)--U" I
(4) Thursday. February I, 15, 22,
and 29 and Maroh 7 - Farm Mana
gement Scliool
Returns From Trip To South Africa
Dr. Slate Is Friend
Of Heart Surgeon
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slalc arc
good friends of Dr. and .’Urs. Chris
Barnard, the eminent surgeon of
South Africa that has completed two
heart traubplants. Dr. Slate and Dr.
Barnard were in medical bchool to-
gelhcr and ¡Mrs. . Slate and Mrs.
Barnard were in nurees’ training to-
getlier.
Dr. and Mrs. Slate returned last
week from a vitii lo .SouUi Africa.
However, while tiierc tliey were un
able to bee tJic Barnardb due to
conflict nig schedules. 'ITic second
heai'i traiii'Planl wat perlor.nied by
Pr. Baiiiviid juiit <<U)Ut Uic Ijine tbe
Slaitb vere lea\iiig ikiuili Africa
Hie fjiatci." leil pcceniUer ard. fly
ing lo London. From Uiere they fle^»'
to Johannesburg, SouHi A/rica. Kent-
sng a car they \it4icd Uie Kruger
National Park, a game ]ve»erve
\>itli no fcacci Here 5DIJ ha^v t<j
111 Uie wr tij be protected
f'oin al! lypei. of jjuiiuli.
visilca Mr#. Lora Lategan (Mrs.
Slate’s sister', and family. From
there Uiey went on to Cape Town lo
visit friends al Uie Groote Schurr
Hospital where tho recent heart
transplant« look place.
Tiioy also drove to Durban and
^■ihitcd Mrs. Grace Human, Mrs.
Slate's sister who spent some time
as a resident of MocksvUle, and
another tiietci'. Mrs. Estelle Burns.
'Driving back to JohoniK'sburs.
Uiey flew back to London and from
(Jiere returned to Uie ctatcs on
January PJi.
Dr Plate hdi. laken over I’OO ¡.Ijde*
and plans to bbow them al the pavic
Ccunty labrarj’ later Uiis mouth.
Pr. Slate reports Uial SouUi AifK4
and Uie Viuted States are somo-
what aUke in racial tetiNoo.
"Tliey don’t gel a t/uc picture of
« hat'i. ;uiiia 00 in tlie I'nited Slates
from liie ii€«i. iiciUiPr do we
j»)» Uie Aii;s4^ Vt 9^-
' i......
W of. Mr. and;;MiV. -Samuel 'Wesley
Hbweil of North Main Stroet,
Mocksville; Is a nominee from Da
vie County for the Katharine Smith
¡Reynolds Scholarships al the Uni
versity of Norlh Carolina al Greens
boro.
IMiss Howell an outstanding mem
ber of her high school graduating
class, is a member of the French
Club, the FIHA, the NaUonal Honor
Society, is a member of the An-
nuaj staff and has been in Ihe
schbol chorus for 3 years. She is
an active member of First BapUsl
Church is pianist for the Youth
Choir ^nd the church, and last
year served as vicc president of tlie
YiWA’s. She attended Governor’s
School in June of 1967.
Alumnae committees appointed
for every county in North Carolina
are this month interviewing the 256
nominees for the scholarships. Ser
ving on the commitee for Davie
Counly are: №s. Charles W. Wood
ruff, chairman: Mrs. Edgar Hoyle,
Cooleemee, and Mrs. Roland H.
West, Rt. 2, Mocksville.
There are prescnUy 48 Reynolds
Scholars at UNC-G. Twelve schol
arships are awarded to cach fresh
man class. The awards are valued
at $1,400 and ai-e renewable for
four years of study.
The selection of Reynolds finalists
was delegated lo the Alumni As
sociation of UNC-G by the Rey
nolds FoundaUon when the program
was iniUated in 1962. District com-
iriiltees were appointed to serve
Ihis function.
The Reynolds Scliolarsiiips were
established by the Z. Smith Rey
nolds Foundation in memory of
Mrs. Katherine Smith Reynolds, a
Woman’s College (now U.NC-G)
alumna, wife of the founder of
■Reynolds Tobacco Company, and
mother of the late R. J. Reynolds,
Jr.
The Kodiidation recently made a
grant of $65,80« to supiiort the
aivsrds and .the annual Reynolds
Lecture during the 1968-69 academic
year at LINC-G.
th. .«Ill.rl»,.. .( II» w m m 11. rtiic ii. i« il» |6Èon,l К , .
shotgun' giveti by tho-''îЙ^lvfe^tbта; AWtlKoMces- hi’WiiilWi'^iilte is married
North Davie Ruritan Club. - ■ ■ .
Masonic
Insllation
Saleni, will specialize iirgehoral’ac-
couritiiig, auditing,' supcrvisoi7
bookkeeping, taxes ’ (both corporate
and individual), and management
services. , :
ito Knox Johnstone and
is the mother of two children, Mrs. Bernard
Crowell of Hendersonville, N. C. and Jphn Johhst'diic of Mocksillle.
Mocksville Rotarians viewed a
AL the presenl Ume Uie local :of-
¡Leswr Marlin, Jr. Past Master, fice’will be opèrated on' â patt-tiiMe
installed the following officers at' a basis. There.will be a représentative Rotarians View Film
regular meeling Ml the MocksviUe of Uie firm here each Tuesday and л » » «
Lodge, Friday, Januai-y 5: any other lime by appdntmenl.' , ItUSSia
П. C. Glascock, Master; C. R. , ............. •'
t Ô Ï Î ™ T v j « i « r c к M » ; n, J. Biyi,«M. HIgh Scbool aid 11» B.”“ » ■ î.”"
son. Secretary: Ed Goodwin, Senior Universily.of ;Nprl.h Carolina. He is
deacon: Lowell Reavis and Harold . a vçlerah of World War H,.serving sho\\ed \anous. phases
with th'e Air Force in Uie, European ««ssia loday.
Theàü'e of Operattons. He has been Ed Cox had charge of the pro-
a practicing ,:céiffiied.'Public ’ Ай- gram. Jeff Wells showed Uie film,
countant in ’Winston-Sale since Chester Blackwelder presided in Uie
1950. He is a past-presideni-and life- absence of Roy Collette, President.
Ume members of Uie-Win^n-Salem Bill Backus of Manchester, Eng-
Jaycées: President of the Winston- land ivas a special guest. BiU John-
Salem Bettor Busuiess Bureau; and son was Uic student guest.
Vice-President and Treasurer of tlie
Forsjlli Rehabilitation. Houses, Inc.
Dale L. Spinnett is a native of
High. .Point and is a . graduate ■ of
High Point Coliego. He is also a
CerUfied i^bUc Accountant and is
active in church and civic' activitcfs business meetdng. a filmstrip
"LSD” will Ik: shown.
Tlic public is invited to attend.
Johnny T. Smith of Sheffield re
turned last Friday from a posl-
Lodge To Meet
.NlockbMik» Lodge 131 will nie^t
at the lodge Friday. January IJ.
al V 30 p 111 'liiei c w iil be wwK in
tlie íu-^t. ilep.ire Menil^ers are uri;i>d
to and \-«iU)it. are wela>ni';d
Fire Depi. Auxiliary
To Meet At Advance
TJic Auxiliary of Advance Fire
pcparUiK'iii. will mcc' Tli'irsdav,
Jaimsry 11 at / 30 p ,m ti t'»
Fire ¿t
«-
Seamon, Stewards: Henry Mark
ham, Tiler and Ralph Call, Chaplain.
Sam Howell will serve as Trustee
for three years.
G.O.P. Sets
Meetings
The Davie County Republican
Convention will be held Saturday
January 27, 1968, at the Davie
County Court House. 'Time 7:30
p. m. If for any reason, this meet
ing must lie postponed, il will be
held 'Februai-j' 3, 1968 at 7:30 p. rri.
All Republicans of Davie (bounty
are invited lo aUend this meeUng.
The Republican Party Officers for
the nexl two years will be elected
al this meeting. All Precincl Chair-
iiK'ii must have Iheir precincl cre
dentials ready lo be presented at
this meeting, and they will have
to be approved by the orodentiaU Christmas tour of Ihe Uoly Land.
commiUce beiore the prccin^t can 'Mr- Smith flow from New York
vole in (he convenUon. on Decemlier 26lfi aboard a Boeing
Precinct meetings will be held as w of. the Israel AirUnes for a
follows; il-hour U-ip lo Tcl Aviv. He spflnt
North and South Mocksville—
Davie Counly Court House Jcinuary
15. l'J68 Time '/:30 p. m.
Cooleemee—Cooleemee School Jan«
uary 15. '1963, V:;i0 p. ■ m.
Smith Grove—Smith Grove School
Jan 12, 196», 7:30 p. m.
Fast SJiady Grove—Advance Firo
Station Jan 17. 1968, 7:30 p. m.
West Shady Grove—Dulin-Cornat»
ier Fire Station Jan. 18. 1968, 7:30
p. m
F ahninston—Farmington School
'Jan. 16, 11068, 7 30 p m
f ulton—Fork iiie Station Jan. S3,
1963, T.30 p. m
Clarksi Jlle at home of Rad MUtOfl,
Rt a, Jan. 11, 1968, 7; 30 p. m.
Jprubalsir—To b“ an.'wiiri'ced by,
l)re..'iiict Chainnaii W. B Wilsoo.
South Cilaliahi—To be announced
by precinct dwirmin l>. R. Towell-
North carolms-JaBuajry is,
SHADY GROVE PTA
The Shady Grove P T A will hold
their regular meeting, Montiay,
January 15, at 7:30 p. m. in the
school auditorium. Following llie
oh
Construction fieadf
C. W. Piiillips, cluiirman of llic matching funds has been given
Dutciiinan Creak Watershed Im- directly lo landownei's in Uip IXitch-
provement Dislricl announced lhat man Croek Watershed - to prevent
all easements have been signed on erosion on their landsi These mèa-
Eti-uclure No'. 8 aiid the District has sures included terracing,, strip crop-...,
requested a foundation investigation ping, grassed watorAvaySi tree pla'n^
and final design for the dam, A lo- ing, wildwife planting and hay. àrfd
(¿i! of 36 landoH’iiers plus Iho Davie pasture seed.
Electric Membership CorporaUon, The importance of these measures
Vadiiln Valley Telephone Corpora- (continued bn . Page i)
lion and lliB S^alu Highway Com- ' ,
mission donated casemenls.
’fhe permanent pool will have a
surface area of .52 acres and will
store 390 million gallons of water.
'rhe fo'undation investigalidn will
take, place in lltic iioar- fulure..
' tblài" iiistallhliòn'Pósi is estimated. ■■
al ÌÌ)2,0{Ì0. ■
The Board of Watersiied Trustees
also requested an invesligaUon be , „ . ; ; . ,made on Structure No. 10 which J-M. ,Bowden. Jr. Of Advance was
will be constructed al the same S.ivcn special recognition for produc
lime as Structure No. 8 Ajll con- li'S a Corri yield of 86 bushels per
slruction costs’*'are “paid ' irom alire.‘ihis is nearly double the North
PL5BG funds. However, local people Carolina state average corn yield fpr
must furnish right of way ease- Uie past seven years, which js es-
menls and provide funds for the pecially impressive in view of the
operation and maintenance of Uie dry weather in Uie area this year,
structuies and channel improve- Altoget.her. Bowden harvested 344
u J bushels of number 2 com trom aThe Dutchman Creek Watershed u...u i
improvement District has written ‘‘
each landowner a letter ex-pressing ®''‘’'‘age.
their appreeiaUon for their unselfish •» producing his exceptional yield
altitude and consideration for the '■sed the 4-way cross hybrid,
good of fhis projcct. Funk’s G-5858, planted in 40 inch
Mr. C. W. Phillips stated Uial rows, wiUi 20,000 plants per acre at
each of the owners can feel that harvest.. 'He fertiliied. with 175
they have contributed lo the pro- pounds of actual nitrogrcn, 100
gress and improvement of Davie poimds of actual phosphate and 100
County. pounds of actual potash per acre.Three areas of development are „ . . „ ., „included in tlie Dutchman Creek '^yster Warehouse, Funk s G-Hy-
Watershed plan. They arc fl> con- dealer, in Advance, pres-
striiction of 9 flood detention reser- cnted Bowden with a Documented
voirs (2) channel imiirovcments and Yield Award following certification
O) land trealmeiil measures. The of his yield. David Matthews, Funk’s
first contract for stabilizing critical G-Hybrid District Representative
areas that were producing a large from Kcmcrs-ville. participated in
amount of sediment were completed jj,g presentation,
in Januao’, 1967. A total of $70,000
Smith Makes Tour Of Holy Land
Uic first night at Ihc Holy Land
Hotel in Jerusalem and the next
eight days taking part in the
ChriKUan Bible Land Tour.
(,\Ir. b’mith said it was very im
pressing and awe inspiring to lour
and go about the land where Je&us
was born Uved and died.
Some of Uie points of interest
vislled by Mr. SmiUi on this tour
included: A lour of old and New
Jei-usalem: Bethlehem, Nazretli,
Garden of Gethsemane, Tomb of
Mary, Uie Dead Soa (the lowest
point on earth*: the River Jordan
and Uie spot wlterc Jesus is said
to haie been bapUted, .Mount '¿ion,
Tomb of David, Bethel, Shiloh.
Caoearea, Sea of GaliJoe, and oUier
places.
^|r. Smith i>8id thal he ta'v Uie
»heplierdK in Uie field and flocks
of {-beep '
•'it was also very interesting to
meet all the others . . from all
ports of thi(i country . that were
o.u Uiis tour", ¡¡aid Mr SnvUi
• It will Lie a »rip i '‘-ill a!’* jy-
remember ’. £cuth. "il«flM^ m » i ik m‘"
Bloodmobile Is
Here Jan. 19th
Tiic American National Red Cross
Bloodmobile Unit will make its re
gularly scheduled visil lo Davic
County on Friday, January 10,
1968.
The Bloodmobile Unit will be set
up in the Ffllo^vship Hall of First
Baptist Church, .Mocksville. The
hours for donors lo give blood will
be from lil:0O am unUI 4:30 pm.
This will probably be the most
important visit the Bloodmobile Un
it has made to Davie County since
we began pariicipating in Uie Red
Cross Blood Program. Since the
beginning of the current fiscal year,
in July 1967. our blood usage has
exceeded our collections. To con»
(inue par'icipatjon in this program,
which is ^■llally necesiary, we
must be able to meet our o» n Wood
needs; uitd NamiHon Hudson,
Chairman of DS'le County’s Plood
Program.
■'.\'xording to tlie regulations of
Mie Red Cru:>s Plood FTogram a
pe.'^ofl CJis eiiily be cohered Jojr bi:»
blood M d t . ’When a person don<
^ 4 # < i P li
the Bloodmobile Unit, he and the
members of bis family automatic
ally receive blood credit for a per
iod of one year." said Mr. Hudson.
"Our minimum quota for this vj-
bit is 135 pint«. This, however is a
minimiun. Wc actually need more
(han Uiis to enable ue to meet our
needs and demands for blood.” be
continued.
'tWe should be mindful of Ihei«
facts and make every effort possible
(0 support ourselves, our families,
our friends, and our fellow ciUiens.
This can easily be done by utifkiOB
together in a cooperative effort (o
support oiir local Red Cross Plood
Program," said Mr Hudsop.
Wc hope It never bappeos. but
ve have no warmw; wbep we or
some member o{ ogr family may
need blood ip an emerieucy.
PON T WAIT . P6NATE
FfUm Y J.V^UARV »9. lafi]
f'fiyr PATriST ¿JHiUlOJ
.Hociiijivuai, ff c.
U -00 • i-M I« ",
1^ .
'S ñ i é r p r í é e ^ R é m t í
MORE ABOl»T
lo a «oil balancctl watershed pro*
gram cantml bo over cmpliasizcd.
It wnultl be foolish lo build dams
nnd dear ehnnnels that would soon
l)c choked wilh sand and silt If
erosion remains imcheckcd on the
uplands, staled Phillips.
The Dutchman Oreek Watershed
project Is sponsored hy Ihe Davie
Soil and Water Conservation Dist
rict, Yadkin .Soil and Water Con
servation District, Yadkin Soil and
Water Conservation District, Ire
dell Soil and Waler Conservation
District, 'Davio County IJoai'd of
Commissioners and the Dutchman
Creek Watershed Improvement Dis
trict. Every person living In Da
vie County has a slake in the Soil
and water conservation. Whether
you are a farmer business man, or
industrial worker you can help pre
serve soil and waler resources of
Davie County by cooperating in a
(olal watershed program for the
County.
Carpenters
Wanted
PrnmlnK Crews . . . Fram
ing Carpenters . . . Trim
Carpenters . . . Carpenters*
Helpers . . . Year Round
Employment.
Phone: Mr. Kllbreth or
Mr. MoCarroll
765-2940 day or
760-4674 nigbt
491 Brook Ridge Drive
Winston-Salem, N. C.
W E ’RE о
D E A L IN G N O W !
<■ ~
Mocksville
Chrysler - Plymouth
715 Wilkesboro St.634-2124
HI-W AY 601
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Salisbury, N. C.
See our Weekly Ad
Attractions Combig Up!
FRI. & SAT.
JAN. 12-13
PAUL
NEWMANШ!
M RiiVM
Nu|hX.Uwii
SWAMP m №
SUNDAY
JAN. 14tb
“THE
HAPPENING”
ANTHONYQUINN
MilML
P№KS'
GEOIIGE
MUURIS:
TECHNICOLOR*
. . . illustrations from foreign countries on exhibit at Supplemcniary Educational Center in Salisbury.
Superior
Is Next
Court
Week
Exhibition At
Educational
Center on Display
An unusual and instructive ex
hibition entitled “Children From
'Many Lands Illustrate Grimm’s
Fairy Tales” opened at the Salis
bury Supplementary Educational
Center at 914 North Ellis Street löst
week and will run through January
23.
The Cenler is open Monday
through Fridays from 9 A. M. until
5 p. m. and will be open for this
exhibit also on Sundays .January 7
and January 14 from 2 to 5 p. m.
Bill Rankin, art supervisor in Ihe
Salisbury Cily Schools and Mrs.
Thelma Hamilton, Art Specialist at
the Cenler will conduct tours.
Sponsored by the FV)llett Publish
ing Company, the exhibition, con
sisting of 35 paintings (from 29 dif
ferent countries around the world)
Illustrating such stories aa "Tom
Thumb,’’ “Rapunzel” and “The
Goose Gbl” is circulating to ele
mentary schools throughout region
al areas of the United States under
the auspices of The American Fed
eration of Arts.
IF4)Hett Publishing Company was
interested In comparing the illustra
tions done by American children
with those by children from oth
er countries and mere fascinated to
observe the very different interpre
tations of the various “Grimm’s
Fairy Tales.” Thus, in March,
1968, they announced, through min
istries of education and teachers'
association, an international con
test of illustrations for “<5птт’8
Fairy Tales,” The response was
overwhelniing — about 8,000 entries
were received from countries. From
these entries, the staff of FoUett
Publishing Company made a pre
liminary selection; then members
ot the staffs of the Follett Publish
ing Company -and AiFA chose the
final illustrations for the various
regional exhibitions.
Since the- timeless folk stories of
such favorities as Snow White,
keeping -Beauty, Little Red (Riding
Hood, Cinderella and Hansel and
Grelel have been translated into,
more than- 100 dialects and lan
guages and are familiar to children
everywhere, these stories were
selebted as subject matter for the'
contest. “Grimm’s Fairy Tales” ill
ustrated by the children of the
world will be published in 1968 by
Follett.
(Among the rules of the contest
were the requisites that all painting
should be in walercolor or temp'ra
and that the ages of all participat
ing children must be between the
age of 4 and 14.
Linda Hyman, art consultant at
Follett, has made the following ob-
sei-vations while looking through the
palntfflgs:
“The enoromous influence of re
ligious art and iconography on the
paintings done by children in East
ern Europe countries: the influen-1
ce of native costumes, scenery,.
architecture and other a^ects of
local color; use of sophisticated
techniques such as perspective,
chiaroscuro, foreshortening, etc..
Influence of movies, and television
seen in tiie gestures settings, fac
ial expressions and costumes; in
fluence of fashion seen In the mod
"olor schemes (purple and orange!),
minl-sfeirls high boots and turtle-
necks; use of modern materials:
metallic paint, plastics, sequins,
collage elements, etc.; influence of
4bstracl art (particularly in Amer
ica and Western Europe) and the
marked impact of certain Indivl-
luals like Jackson Pollock de
4ooning, Ellsworth Kelly.”
Countries represented are Bel
gium, Bulgaria, Burma, Canada,
Ce)4on, Czechoslovakia, Denmark,
England, Finland. France, Hawaii,
Hong Kong. Israel, Italy Korea,
Malta, (Mexico, The Netherlands,
Vorway, iPWUppines, Poland, Port-
ugal, Scotland, Sierra Leone, Slnga-
pore. Sweden, Switzerland, Trini
dad and Tobago, Turkey, and The
United Slates of America.
Hospital News
iPatients admitted to Davie Coun
ty Hospital during the period from
January 1 to January 8 Includes;
(Mildred Blalock, Rl. 1, Advance
'Nancy Murphy, Rl. 2
Mary Homing, Rt. 1
John Cusson, Kernersville
Johnny Smith, Rt. 3, Lexington
IMary Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance
Adam Trexler, Cooleemee
Joyce McCullough, Rt. 2, Advanc
ed
(Norma Combs, Rt. 1, Advance
iElnora Brawly, Rt. 1, Woddleaf
Pearl Bowden
Ora Miller, Rt. 1, Advance
Bertha Brown, Rt. 2, Boonvllle
Woodrow Wilson
Kate Hanes, Rt. 3, Mocksville
Vivian Smith 'Rt. 1, Hamptonville
IMaudle Carter, Rt. 1, Advance
Lonnie McCullough, Rt. 2
Oavis Pilcher, Rt. 2
(Nellie Reavis, Rt. 2
Mary Lou Foster, Rt. 4
Lucille Potts, Rt, 3
Earl Hammer, Rt. 2
Sallie Riddle, Rl. 1, Advance
Thomas Murray. Winston-Salem
Blanche 'Martin, Rt. 1
Maude Hoots, Rt. 2, Advance
lEMith Julian, Rt. 2, Advance
Wiley Cope, Rt. 3
Lawrence Bowles, Rt. 2
John (Minor, Rt. 2, Advance
Homer Payne
Ollie Hartley, Cooleemee
Sarah Durham
Ervin Spear, Rt. 5
I/:ssle Brown
Patients discharged during
same period included: Wilson
ings, Geraldine Cozart, Lula Grubb,
Tobe Gaither, Lexle Bailey, Mary
Crews, Grace Rhynehardt, Roberta
(jobbie, (Norma Combs William
Forrest, IMary' Homing, (Annie
Frost, Vivian Smith, Johnny Smith,
IVIildred (Blalock, Emma Courts,
Nancy Murphy, Elnora Brawley,
John Cusson, Kate Hanes, iWiley
■Pilcher, Woodrow Wilson, Adam
Trexler, Thomas Murray, Lillie
Dwiggins, Lawi^ence Bowles, and
Joyce McCullough.
Birth Announcements
(Born at Davie (bounty Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCullough,
Rt. I, Advance, a son, James Doyle,
January 4, 'lOSB.
iMr. and Mrs. Michael Barnette,
Rt. 5, Mocksville a son, Gregory
Michael, 'December 21, 1967.
the
Ow-
Red Cross
News
Those who took part in the making
of a record for their boy overseas,
“Voice From Home” program,
were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker of
Farmington
The Claude W. Cartner family of
Rt. 4
The Duke Ratledge family of
Mocksville
“We know Ihis was a great day
for these boys as they heard the
voices from their family”, said Mrs.
Fred D. Smith, Chairman of the
Davie County Red Cross Chapter.
Mrs. Fred B. Smith has received
a letter from a soldier in Vietnam
expressing appreciation for Ihe
Christnias gifts sent by the Davie
Couniy Red Cross Chapter. The let
ter reads as follows:
J wish to express my feelings for
the wonderful presents thal tlie
people of Davie County Chapter sent
to show that they are thinking of us
boys far away from home on Christ-
mas Day. You have made it just
like being there al home with your
gift bags of presents.
The boys here in the 20th Trans-
portalk)n Company (A. D. S.) had a
great big Christmas dinner with all
the trimmings, only it wasn't like
being there at home though. My
company does repairing of the shot-
up and damaged helicoplers.
We are atwut 30-miles northwest
of Saifion. We al«o Jiave a Red
Cross program on Friday evening
in the Company. We have bad some
pretty good Christmas parties lasl
night on the 2ith of December.
Thani( you very much for remem
bering us boys here in Vietnam.
yours truly
S H Tiwlbert L. Gray
(Davie Couniy Superior Court will
convene hero on Monday with tho
Hon. John R. McLaughlin, presid
ing.
Solicitor J. Alllo Hayes of North
Wllkcsboi'o will prosecute the crimi
nal docket.
The court calendar, as released
by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Court
'3 as follows;
(Donald Gray Hudspeth, driving
with license revoked.
James L. Pierce, dnink and dis
orderly.
Charles Marvin Smith, prearrang
ed racing.
Michael Steven Bogcr, prearrang
ed racing.
'David Turner Hudspeth, resisting
arrest.
iDonald Lee 'Roney, escape, second
offense.
'Louis Junior Dabbs, felonious es
cape.
Charlie Junior 'Hepler, operating
car intoxicaled.
Leroy Owens, no Insurance, по
operator's license, no registration
plates.
(Raymond Peoples, failure to have
car inspected, no operator's license,
operating car intoxicaled, no regis
tration and resisting arrest.
,№ck 'Masten, operating car in
toxicated.
Pelzo Miller, operating car in
toxicated.
Adolphus Lee Polk, hit and run.
Charles David Spry, operating car
Intoxicated.
Ralph Crater, speeding.
David (Mayhew, forgery.
George Dan Hinson, breaking and
entering, larceny and receiving.
Billy Franklin Miller, breaking
and entering, larceny and receiv
ing.
Nelson Devarner Stewart, operat
ing car intoxicated.
Joseph Washington Allen, operat
ing car intoxicated.
'Dallas Hudspeth, speeding.
Willie J. Sanders, abandonment
and nonsupport.
(Billy Johnson, larceny.
Harmon Lee Wood, uttering or
passing forged check.
Shelby Jean Wood Hilton, utter
ing or passing forged check.
Jesse Lee 'Ham, operating car in
toxicaled.
Gary Carl Swink, operating car
intoxicated.
■ Donald Foster, non-support.
'Jerry Dean Hudson, escape, sec
ond offense.
Harvey Lee Griffey, carnal knowl
edge of minor female.'
'Lamon Albert Leach, murder,
second degree.
R. J. Campbell, possession for
sale.
Clarence H. Charles, carnal
knowledge.
Champion Harril McKee, Jr., ope
rating car intoxicated, second of
fense.
Oscar Blackwell, capias.
Robert Lewis 'Hairston, capias.
Jerry C. Ijames, capias.
(Raymond Peoples, capias.
Criminal Scl-Fa
(W. E. Allen, Bondsman; Joseph
Washington AUen, iDefendant.
PRINCESS
THEATER
PHONE 634-2490
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
ADMISSION .......................... $1.00
Children under 12 .................. 50c
THUR, FRL SAT.
JAN. 11-12-13
Double Feature
•HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI'
Starring
Annette Funleello
and
Dwayne Hickman
n Шёлa Ш9
The Thinf
THUB. FBI. SAT.
"Wild BlUni" ' 7:00 p. m.
“ GodsUla” • «140 p. m.
COM INCSOON
“Tbe Glory Шоюр»п'*
>‘lo Tbe Иев( of Tlw Nigbt”
“ Tte U rn • IM "
ÖaryII. L. Dulin, Bondsman;
Call Swink, Defendant.
Criminal Rehearing
.lohnnie firlll Ollis, rehearing.
Civil Uncontested
Billy Smoot vs Hattie Smoot.
Treva L. Phelps vs James B,
Phelps. •
Emma Lou Murphy vs Marshall
Ray Murphy.
Elsie S. Long vs Gilbert W. Long,
"All cases .not reached on dale
calendared will be tried at the con
venience of the court”, said Mr.
Hammer,
NoUce of Scrvice of Process
By Publication
IN THE SUPlBRIOR COURT
NORTH OAROLllNA
DAVtE OOUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE WILL
OF THOMAS EARLY WHjIjTAMS,
DECEASED
TO JOHN HENRY WiELLIAMS,
,IAMiES ROBERT WEiLlAMS, JiR.,
BLI.TAH “COOTBR” WIHLLIAMS,
BEATRICE W. BUMGARNER AND
OARL BUMGARNER: RESPOND
ENTS:
Take notice that a caveat proceed
ing has been filed in the above^n-
titled action. The nature of the re
lief being sought is that the pur
ported Will of Thomas Early Will
iams, deceased, on file in the Of
fice of the Clerk of Superior Court
of Davie County be set aside and
declared null and void. You are
hereby notified that you wlll appear
at the February Term of the Sup
erior Court of Davie County, which
said term convenes on the 26th day
of February, 1968, and make your
self a prc^r party to said proceed
ing, 'if you so choose.
This 9th day of January, 1968.
GiLENN L. HAIMMER
Clerk Superior Court
of Davie Oounty
1 11 4ln
On Siiedlal Rfltit
UÜ to 30 t»unds Ibl-
Atnetíeafi : Mliltâiiy l'etâôfinel sefv-
èd by Attny and Metel Post Offices
(ovèfseà^ ftòw cnn te áem by nir
iratiáportatioh at 8pei?lal l(nV j-atei,
Pbstmattter Roy Oartner polftteá M
today. ' .
“Area residents using this new
airlift servlee «’ill gel much faster
^ v e r y -oh-pt«y»l8-lo-inHttaiy-^-
sonnel o^rseas*’, Posttnastér (part
ner-.-said. . lie said -the >aiiSllit >18
availably on a spac^vàiiable basts
upon payi^t ot iKe dimesUc parr
cel piasi surface ‘rate t)Ius^a..iiat<
$1 fee.. ,
Pacltages weighing up tp ào
pounds and not niore than 60 inçhes
In combined length; and girth quali
fy for the Dew spècial airlift raté,
'Postmaster Gartner said. •
distal patrona can get the airlift
service on packages tpalled to all
military personnel at APO and № 0
address's overseas, and in Alaska,
’Hawiai} and ^erto Rico. Postrnas-
1er Cartner noted that the n«v air
lift also .applies to parcels trailed
back to the slates by seiyicemen
from these Military Post Offices.
.iF^rcels on which the $l fee..is
paid get air transporlaUoh all the
way—'from here to the port of em
barkation, and frotn there to ihe
overseas base. Postal patrons |’'i>r-
merly had to pay air ftkrcel ^st
rates to get similar servicc, >^st-
master Cartner said.
He said that in many instances|
the new airiift rates are. coniderably
beflow comparable air parcel .post
cbatges. He cited these examples:
mother hère sending a 15-
poiind package to her son In Viet*'
nam pays $4.45 for the new airlift
service. The air parcel post _i«te
for the same package is $12.(38.
-AAn elgiil-pound package going
trom here to Frankfort Gennany,
costs $2,95 under the airlift service.
The air parcel rate is $4.73.
Po^aster Oartner pdnted out,
however that it is not always to
the mailer's advantage to use the
airlift service. On son» light pack
ages air parcel post rates may
be lower tton the airlift charges.-
‘TPosial patrons should check with
the Post Office for. information on
the best way to mail parocfls to
servicemen overseas,” Postmaster
Oartner emphasized.-
The new airlift service went Into
Thursday» January 11, 1968
ffiifect J'flnuary 7. ll was authoriwd
tthder the postal rale bill signed
lito low December 18 by President
jotinson.
' PofttftflSlef Carinar «xplalned that
r«8utar i»8tage on t>areéls mail
ed to 80H4cetneh overseas is based
(É the. dlsUinec the •package is
hauled wahlh the Unitod States. No
bhattie Is tfiade for carrying tho
jíáácége belAveen the U.S. Port and
Ihe.j'bv'i^as base.
■wjritll Jahuary 7 airtlft for parcels
to Sérvicemen overseas was restrict
ed’ to packages weighing up lo fIvo
twunds. Upon payment of the regu
lar ~)iia(^ -post -rates,- -these pack-
r éet surface transportation to
piprt of embarkation and are
alrlltted from there to the overseas
posts on a space-av^table basis.
Woodleaf Man
Cltarged
With Hit And Run
A .«l-yeaiM)Id Woodleaf man,' Wal-
j»r Jackson Bares,'has been charg-
^ with hit and run and driving un-
(jer the influence as tlie result o*
iiw), accidents within less than
minute of each other hero Sundny.
Patrolman Ken N. Bolick of tlic ’
N. C. Highway Patrol .said tho first
ncoideni occurrod nl 12 noon Sundny )
on NC 801 In North Coolcemoo.
Bares was Iravoling west on the
highway driving a ir.OO Crovroict
station wagon when he voiired loft
of tl)e center line and struck a 1S61
Falcon operated by Lulhor Brown of.
Route 1, Salisbury, who wi<s travel
ing oast on 801.
Trooper Bolick said that Baros
conllnued we.st without .stopping,
and that less than a minute later
he was Involved In a sccond ats
cident al the inlersectlon of 801 and
Center Street in (iooleeme.
This time the Bares vehicle wnS in
collision wilh a 1981 Chvrolet driven
by Mar^’in Eugene Chappell of Cool
eemee.
Chappell was traveling west on
801, and was in the process of mak-
iag a left turn into Center Stn'col
when his car was struck in the roar
by the Bares vehicle. • i
Il Рауш to Advertixe
* W e Specialize In
Wedding Photography
Servicemen's Pictures In Uniform Made
Exclusively For The
Davie County Enterprise-Record
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Monday — Tuesday — Friday 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
Wednesday 10 A .M .. 5:30 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M. • 5:30 P.M.
Located In The Cleromoiif Center In Clemmon«» N. C. — Phone 766-4758
ThuraHay, January 11, 1968 Жп1егрН8е»ИйсогВ . ‘ —
W
Icense plate sold in Davie
Vé
StiORTY YORK, left, is shown purchasing tlie first 1 i(
County from Clyde Glascock. A6cbr^№g to r6)>6i't3, this is the 6th year in a row that Mr. York has been first purchasing the pliit^. Mi» tag was No. YJ 5201. The numbers go from this to YJ 9999 and from YK 1 to YK 4400. Mr. Glasscock issued
a reminder that all vehicles r^gisterad in th6 city must haye city tags and that city tags are being sold along >dth the state tiags from g to 5 Monday through Saturday at Farmers Hardware on Salisbury Stiefet. He also requested that the in
formation on the reverse side of the license renewal card that was received in thc mail be filled out before coming in to bu y plates. If you do not have a card,
write to Raleigh giving information from la^ year’s card and request a renewal
card. No checks are accepted and you must have license renewal card to reiiew license.
Elbaville
Nows
Misses Freda and Anne Barnhardt
Spent SatiiTday afternoon with Miss
' Anne Essex. Sunday visitor.s were
, Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son
of Mocks\’llle and Mrs. Ed.
Knight and cliildrcn of Clemmnns.
Mr, and Mrs. Buci< Edwards and
children of Lexington, Ky. spent the
Christmas holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Mildred Hege. The Efhvards
are moving from Kentucky to Aus
tin, Texas.
■Recent visitors at the home o£
Mr. and Mrs. Liyod Markland were
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchens of
Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Dobbins of Vadkinvill<>.
Mi", and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Fork
Church were Sunday dinner guests i
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers.
'Mrs. .1. .1. Hoots is a patient at
Davie County Hospital.
Kenneth Hall of Carolina Beach,
N. C., spent tlie week-end at home.
iHere And There
By MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON,'R
Green Meadows’ W. M. S. sched-
uled to meet this Monday has been
> re-scheduled for Monday, January
15, at 7:30 p. m. due to much sick-
< ness.
Mrs. Willie Riddle was admitted
to Davie County Hospital Friday for
treiatment. She is suffering from
^ congestion and near pneumonia.
Neil Lee celebrated his 8th birth
day with three cousins to help him
Sunday. They were: Beverly Mich
ael, James and Jerry Lee. The lun
ch was topped off with a birthday
cake covered with a farm scene of
pigs, ducks and chickens.
, A large number of people through
- out this area are ill ^th flu. Some
Vof those who aré sick are Timothy
Hendrix, Mr .and Mrs. Gray Matt
hews, Mrs. Edward McKnight and
Fletcher -WiHiard, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Williams left
Monday for an extended visit to
Florida. While aWay, they plan to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster at
Ocala, and from there will journey
to Sarasota and other points.
Several cousins here attended
funeral services for Will Smith in
Mocksville, Sunday.
(Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and
children were Sunday night guests
of the Joe Langstons.
Mrs. Kate Hanes, mother of Mrs.
A. C. Cheshire spent a few days
last week at Davie County Hospital.
She was able to return home Sun
day. Mrs. Della Cheshire is ill at
her home. She is the mother of the
Rev. A. C. Cheshire.
Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bes
sie Smith visited Mrs. Sallie Rid
dle and Mrs. Ora Smith at Davie
Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Smilh is from thè Bethlehem com
munity and was admitted to the
hospital last week.
.Winter did arrive, didn’t it?-The
temperature was down to 14 when
I arose today. Don’t suppose there's
any good lime to be sick, but if
there was, tliis must be the time.
ГГ PATS TO ADVERTISE
In*Service Courses
Being Offered At
Educational Center
The Supplementaty Educational
Center in Salisbury, in cooperation
wilh Catawba College, is offering
two in-service courses in the space
science area, scheduled for the 2nd
Semester of the 1967-68 academic
year. Both courses will make use of
the most current NASA visual aids
as well as the Catawba College Ob
servatory. Due to the basic nature
of the courses there áre no pre
requisites.
One course, Basie Astronomy, is
available for 2 hours renewal or
college ciredit (a nominal registrat
ion charge will be made for college
credit) will meet Wednesday eve
nings, 6:45 to 9:46 p. m. January
31 to April 10 at Catawba College.
This course is a basic and gen
eral survey of the science ot as-
tPt^on^'^with iKsm^hasis on its obsei>
vation^ asp^fcts. Extensive use of
the Catawba College Observatory is
plarvned to supplement lecture mat
erial, as well as provide practical
experience in the location and study
of celestial objects. Motions of plan
ets and satellites will be studied as
well as the most current aspects of
space exploration, through the use
of visual aid materials obtained
Ihrough NASA. Text for the course
will be Bakér’s Introduction To As
tronomy available through the cóli-
ege book store. Enrollment will be
limited to 30.
Another course, Space Science
Survey will be available for 1 hour
renewd credit. This is scheduled tor
Tuesday afternoons from 4 to 5
p. m. beginning January 30 and con-
tinuing through April 30, at the Sup
plementary Educational Center. Two
observatory sessions are to be sche
duled.
This course deals with astronomy
in its relationship to other space
sciences. Two class viewing sessions
at the Oatawiba College Observatory
are planned, as well as several ses
sions dealing with materials and
visual aids. The remainder of the
course will introduce general astron
omical theories and exploration. En
rollment is limited to 35. No text.
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Yadkin Valley News
B.T MRS. W . H. McBRroE
'Yadkin Valley wishes all who are
sick a speedy recovery!
Frank King is a little improved at
his home and vwuld enjoy visits
and cards.
Yadkin Valley community was
saddened by the dealh of a dear
mother and neighbor, Mrs. Bernice
West, also by the death ot a young
father and brother. Gene Hauser.
Several friends and relatives of
this community attended the fun
eral of Will Smith in Mocksville,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith,
Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mr. and
Mrs. «enry M<®ride spent New
Year’s day with their mother, Mrs.
Maude Hauser.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pa
Tracy visited Mr. and Mrs. Jli
Wayne Walker Sunday at Winstán-
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited
an aunt, Mrs. H. F. Poteat on
Friendship road, Scnday. She is
recovering from a heart attack.
The family ot Thomas Eugene
Hauser wish to thank each and
everyone tor their kindnesses during
the accident and death of their
loved one.
F A R M I N G T O N
w. s. C. s. Meets With Mrs. Brock
The Woman’s Society of the Me
thodist Church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. C.
Brock, Sr. with Mrs. W. F. Brock
as Co-hostess. The Meeling opened
with the song “0 God our Help in
Ages past” followed by a prayer
using the prayer of St. Francis ot
Assisi. Mrs. Brock gave inspiring
devotions based on peace and its
meaning to mankind. She encourag
ed each one during 1968 to work
and pray for understanding peace
among all the troubled people and
nations in the world. A song "Some
thing for Thee” closed the devotion
als. ..........
gram emphasizing the use of the
gram emphasining the use of the
good material found in the Society
and Church magazine literature.
After a business session the host
esses assisted by Miss Margaret
Brock and Gela Brock, served re
freshments of dainty sandwiches,
cookies, fruit cake squares, pickles,
coffee and hot fruit punch to the 17
present.
Mr. and Ml’S. Joe Whitfield of
Greensboro, Miss Margie White and
Howard Jackson of Wallburg were
Sunday guests of Mrs. W. W. White
and Mr. and Mrs. David White.
Miss Ekiise Ward and her niece,
Mrs. Maxine Pruitt of Greenstioro
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
W. P. Ferebee of Center.
Rev. Jo^wh millips left Monday
tor a three day stay in Charlotte
\Wiere Ik will be aUending a study
course lor Methodist Ministers.
Gary Groce who has been working
in Guam for the past five months
returned home by plane Sunday.
He will go to Palls Oiurch, Va.
Wednesday where be will be work
ing for some time. Mr. Croce is
tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Grooe of PuddiRS Ridge Farm.
(№»8 Marilu Romero of Duoara»
mangs, Columbia, Soutb America,
Four Corners
By MRS. L S. SHELTON
Mr. and Mrs. John Harding Mc-
Clannon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron
nie Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Will
McClannon Sunday evening In Coo
leemee.
Mrs. James Nance was honored
on her birthday anniversary at the
home of her parents Sunday with a
dinner. Guests included: Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Gray Laymon and Stevie, and the
honoree, her husband, James Nance
and daughter, Debbie. Mrs. Nance’s
parents are Mr. and Mrs. George
Laymon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud of Winston-
Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Burgess Sunday evening.
Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-
Salem visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton
and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May Monday.
J. B. Shore who has been sick
w'ith tlu is very much improved
at this lime.
vanee
By BRENDA BOGER
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Creplau of
Panama City, Fla. and daughter,
Lynette, a student at Wlnthrop Col
lege, Rock Hill, S. C. are spending
a few days with Mrs. Creplaus par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson.
Sunday visitors of the Lawsons
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee and
daughter, Elizabeth Ann ot Burling
ton. Mr. Lawson has been ill but
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Lizzie Byerly remains quite
ill at her home. Sunday visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt,
Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Wiley
Garwood ot I^xington, Mrs. Mae
Markland, Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs.
Sue Garwood, Mrs. Florence Leon
ard, Mrs. Mabel Howard and Mrs.
Odell Smith.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Mozelle Ratledge in the recent loss
of her molher, Mrs. George Mc-
CuUoh.
Mrs. Faille Vogler is confined to
her home with illness.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs.
Charies Gross of Pfafftown attend
ed the funeral ot Jethro Mock in
Greensboro. Mr. Mock, Mrs. Zim
merman and Mrs.-Gross were mem
bers of a 1S34 graduating class from
Shady Grove High School. This was
the first loss out of a class ot
fifteen members.
S*Sgt* Robert E. Harkey
Serving In Japan
Staff Sergeant Robert E. Harkey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Davil L.
Harkey of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C.,
has arrived for duty at Misawa AB.
Japan.
Sergeant Harkey, a fuel system
mechanic, is assigned to a unit of
the Pacific Air Forces.
He previously served at Takhli
Royal Thai AFB, Thailand.
'Пю sergeant is a graduate ot
Schotts High School, Stony Point,
N. C.
His wife, Carolyn, is the daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowley of
900 N. Houston St., Amarillo, Tex.
who is now an exchange student lo
Winston-Salem, a sister city, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Leagans (Monday. Vliile here she
visited the Farmington School and
talked to the 7th grade. She also
visited the V№ip.O-WiU Farm. Ell
is Lfiagsns who it studying in South
«America, has v^ted in the Ro> men home.
Library News
“Cmilh Oo’rnèr", Irt the Main
Library, has a new offering for
you to view! .tills time it’s Gilbert
Stuatt'a work. Whenever you come
in. check this comer. It is changed
from time to time, and the books
shouD in il are always .snapped
up quickly by some interested
patron!
SGT. DALE (CORKY) COZART . . . son of Mr. aAd Mrs. C. F. Cozart of Mocksville is shown with the Achievement Award presented to him at Warner Robins,
Georgia. The award was titled “The MAS Pride oi the Month for October 1967”. The citation accompanying the award read as follows: Sergeant Cozart has distin
guished himself by meritorious service as a loadmaster on C-141 type aircraft during the months of January
1967 to October 1967. On a recent mission to’a Soutli-
east Asia base, Sgt. Cozart, through his skUl and in
itiative, managed to reduce the scheduled five hour offload - reconfiguration time by three hours. As a dir
ect result of this accomplishment, it was possible for a MAC aeromedical evacuation flight with many seriously wounded aboard to proceed on its assigned mis
sion ahead of. schedule. Sustained performance reflecting distinctive accomplishments of this nature reflect credit upon Sgt. Cozart, his unit and the United
States Air Force. Sgt. Cozart is married to the former Candy Paschall of Smith Grove. They have a 2 year old son, Brien. He is stationed at Robins Air Force
Base.
Funerals
MRS. MAGNOLIA TABOR, 60
Mrs. Magnolia Grimes Tabor, 60,
of Mocksville, died Tuesday at 5
o’clock in Davie County Hospital.
She has been ill for two years.
Born May 28, 1907 in Greensboro.
Ga., she was the daughter ot the
late Joseph and Elizabeth Davis.
She was a member of St. John’s
A. M. E. Zion Church. .
Survivors include three son?j J^t
mes C. Tabor of New York. Cily,i
CARD OF THANKS
Smith
Wo wish to express our apprecia
tion to all friends and neighbors who
by words and deeds helped us to
bear our recent bereavement. Their
words of sympathy and their deeds
of kindness have endeared them to
us forever. — Mrs. W. N. Smith and
Family.
Walter E. Tabor ot Ft. Bragg, and
Willie J. Tabor of Mocksville: one
brother, Joseph Grimes of Buffalo,
iN, Y.; one sister, Mrs. Willie Mas-
mi of-Newark; and one grandchild.
THE fiOORW'CIRMS
Through and through the inspired
leaves, ■
Ye maggots make your wind
ings;
But oh! respecl his lordship’s taste.
And spare his golden bindings!
Robert Bums
A large, happy Bookworm grins
down at our young patrons from
the display board in the Children’s
Area. His contentment stems, we
tBlhk, fipm having made his way
through so-many temjjting books!
We hope his enthusiasm will rub
off on our young patrons and they
will find that “There’s nothing like
a good book!"
A former Davie Counly citizen,
Mrs. A. A. Kyles, whose literary
endeavors have won her laurels. Is
represented in A Time fol^ Poetry,
1966, edited by the North Carolina
Poetry Society. You will find sev
eral poems by Carolina Kyles in
this volume, and copies have been
placed in the Cooleemee Branch and
in the Maih Library. This book is
also included in the Home Demon
stration Reading List, 1988.sToiRiY iioim
Main Library Tuesday 10-im A.M.
4 and 5 Year Olds
PaeeTKrefацдаад.^.'УмС-. .. „аца, .ь,-«.
thurüday, .Tamtary П, at 7:.W p. m.
at the Cabarrus Memorial Ilnspllal
School of Nursing, al Concord,
N. C.
üsft flnterprifle W ant Ads
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRISE-RECORD
Ptiblished Every Thursday At 124 south Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PtTSLSHER
SUE SHORT ASSOCtATE EDITOR
Second-Class postage paid at
iiAocksville, N. 0.
Subscription rates: Single
COPY 10c; $4.00 per year In-
North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state.
State Nurses To
Meet At Concord
■District Six of North Carelina
State Nurses’ Association will meet
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Mocksville Gulf Center426 Wilkesboro St.MoekfviUéi N. С.
(oJT(5)J(ó)T(o_)I(5)
Phone 634-248S
Thursday, January 11» 196S Æ!imwrpn8B"M\BtU№a Pftft Pou»
“O ksand Fancies
By MARGARET A. LEGRAND«
LEAVES FOR FT. GORDON
Pvl. James S. Biwvn returned to
Fort Gordon, Georgia last week af
ter spending a fifteen day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Brown on Route 4. Pvt. Brown will
,complete his fcrainlng there on Jan-
■tiary 26 as an M. P.
iMOME FROM W. S.
i Miss Jane elicit of Winston-Salem
• spent the weekend with her parnts,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on
I Wilkesboro Street.
'a t t e n d f u n e r a l
;, ipuke James and Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie James and children, Laura,
T^asa and Mark of Hazelwood, at-
tehded the funeral of thoir grand-
fjfilher, John James on December
sjo:, They spent the, remainder of
№e week here with relatives.
VACATION IN TEXAS
jMr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and
children, Sandra and Dennis of
Rotrtie 4, Statesville, spent the
, oiffistmas holidays with Mr. Fost
er’s brother, Zaro Foster and family
in, Odessa, Texas. They also visited
Foster’s ex-Army buddies, Paul
'Ferguson and family in Austin, Tex-
ek Enroute home, they toured Mex
ico:
■ HOME FOR WEEKEND
I Jilr. and Mrs. Luther Long of
* Greensboro, spent the weekend
hiwe, and Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and
■ daughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa of
■ cijarlott«, spent Sunday here with
: their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
' Lphg on Salisbury Street.
i S ^ A Y VffirrORS
i , ^Mrl Md,-Mrs. Alfretl Arrington,
land ¡tfrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Sal-
^ ■Leo Bernhardt and Mrs. Ivie
ar,^ Salisbury, visited Mr. and
I Mi«, Hertnan C. Ijames Sunday af-
{..ternqon on Maplo Avenue.
’f i m r m N TO AUGUSTA, GA.
I 'iMr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. and
• children, Johnny, Trcait, Stuart and
* TVler who spent ten days here with
' Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr, and Mrs,
i T. L. Junker on Wandering Lane,
; I ieft last Tuesday for their home in
; Augusta, Georgia. Dinner guests of
tho Junkers on Sunday were Mr.
ami Mrs. Perry Hood and Mr. and
Mrs. Zebuion MoiTis ot Mint Hill.
IN W. S. FEW DAVS
Mrs. S. H. Hines ot Maple Avneue,
spent a tew days recently In Wins
ton-Salem with her son and dauglit-
er^in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hines and children.
GUESTS FROM CONCORD
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Huntley ot
Concoi'd visiled Mrs. R. M. Ilolt-
hoiiscr Sunday El'tcnuion. Mrs, H,
C. Meroney is siwnding the month
of Janiiary with iiei' daughter, Mrs.
Holthouser, Siie spent December
with Mrs. P. G. Brown and grand-
daughtr, Miss Sue Brown.
CONFINEiD TO HOME
Miss Marsha Anne Patner is con
fined to her home on South Main
Street bcause ot illness.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
John M. Groce, Who has been t
patient at the Baptist Hospital, rt
turned to his home on Route 3
Tuesday.
VISITS PARENTS
Col. Thoma.s W. Ferebee, who is
stationed in Puerto Rico, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fere
bee recently on Route 1.
OVBRWIGHl’ GUEST
Guest; of Miss Gina Woodruff on
Wilkesboro Street Christmas night
was Miss Amy Marsh of Greenville.
Miss Marsh was also a guest of
MiK Sandra Brown on Sanford Ave
nue from December 28 until Dec.
30.
JETS TO OAMiFORiNIA
Miss .lean Seats and Fi'ancis
Seats left by Jet, Thursday, Dec. 21,
for San Francisco, California to
spend a week with their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seats.
VISITS GRiANiDSON
iMr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and
daughter, Kathy spent Christmas
Day In Salisbury with theh: son-
in-law daughter and gi'andson, Mr.
and Mrs. James ¡Fesperman and
David.
Michael Emest Seamon
Enters David Lipscomb
Michael Emest Seamon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emest T. Seamon,
Mocksville, has been accepted for
admission to David Lipscomb Coll
ege, Nashville, Tenn.
lA 1983 graduate of Dav.ie County
High SchbbI, he will enter Lipscomb
in tho 1968 summer quarter, and
will follow a’ major program in lib- r b a vIS AT HOME
eral arts.
Lipscomb operates on a four-quar
ter, year-round basis, with new
students (including beginning fresh
men) accepted in any quarter. Dec
ember, June and August commence-
ments regularly hiclude graduates
who have completed requirements holidays it«.
Folks «
Fancies
By MAROARKT A. LeORAND
IMiss Judith Reavis, senior nurse
at Chapel Hill University HospiUl,
spent the holidays at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C&i|n
Reavis on Route 5. Miss Reavis
'>”'1 her father, also Randy fieaUr
in three calendar years.
With a record enrollment of 2063
.n the 1967 fall quarter, the college
is completing a new dormitory for
get Mrs. Reavis who spent soM6
time there with her son-in-law
daughter, Major and Mrs. Edti{ei'
Nix. The Nixes have a new son;
inen and' a new student services James Maurice who was bom 1J&;
ouilding, both bf which will be ready cember 17.
for use in'the 1068 summer quarter.
ATTEND NEW YEAR’S PlAiRITY
CARD OF THANKS
Itoward
The family of the late Joe How-
MISS HELEN ANN CARTER
TO WED IN FEBRUARY . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert
carter of Route 4, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Ann, to Dennis C. Dyson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Linney C. Dyson of Route 1. The wedding will
take place February 3, In Turrentlne Baptist Church.
Miss Carter Is a graduate of Davie County High
School and attended Winston-Salem Business College.
She is presently employed at Heffner’s Land of Food.
Mr. Dyson, a graduate of Davie County High School,
is serving In the U. S. Navy.
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'HOSTS AT »INNER
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith were
hosts at a Christmas eve dinner
at their home Sunday night. Places
were laid for Miss Kathy Smith.
John Eagle ot Salisbui-y, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Eagle and daughter.
Tracy of Salisbury and Jesse
Graves.
'W'.‘V1CE FOREST VISITORS
Dr. and Mrs. BiU* Anfjcll of Wake
Foresi College were Saturday guests
of his sister, Mrs. Grant Smith and
family. Tiiey also visited the James
Fesperman's in Salisbury.
- ' • • -.i'
HOSTS AT FA'M'liUY DiiNNEiH
iMr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith of
iRt, 5, Mocksvillc, had a family
Christmas dinner at tiieir home
Thursday night for Iheir children
and grandchildren. Following din
ner gifis were. exchanged and fel
lowship together was enjoyed.
IFAMiILY DINNER
LMr, and 'Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks
had all their children and grand
children for dinner on Cliristmas
Day at their home on Park Avenue.
Tiioso present were: Miss Cornelia
'Hendricks. Bill Hcndricks, Mr. and
iMrs. Worth Hejidricks and Kathy,
Randy and Tamra, uMr. and Mrs.
Aniiur Bryant of Wliispering Pinos,
Mr. and Mrs, iDonald Hendricks and
'Mqrty, iRiciiy and Suzanne, and
Charles Hendricks.
VrsrrS \M'R BUiDDV
Mr, and Mrs. K, C, Macklin ;iikI
dauglilcr. Mary Anne of Stewart.
Illinois, vi.sited Ml'. Macklin's war
buddy, Hobert Daniel and family
on J^irk Avenue on Wednesday, Dec.
27, They were cn route to Florida,
The two men were in the Korean
War logether, stationed on the U, S.
Army Vessel FS221.
CHR'ISTM'AS VACATION
Miss Beverly Foster, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Elmo Foster of Route
3, vacationed in New York State
and Canada during the holidays.
She was the guest of her collegc
roommate Miss Janet Green. She
returned home by plane on Decem
ber at.
IPLOMDIANS ITORE
lEnsign and Mrs. Russell Pearson
Jr. of Pensacola, Florida, spent the
Chjjstmas iiolidays with Mrs. Pear
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Foster on Route 3. Mrs. Pearson
is the former Theresa Foster. They
returned to Florida on January 1
where Ensign Pearson will continue
training as a jet pilot in the Naval
.Aviation Program,, Other holiday
guests in Ihe Foster home were Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Evans ot Hills
boro, Mr: and Mrs,' Erie WilUams
and Miss Martha Pearson ot Wilkes
boro, Mrs. Bruce McSwain ot Cher-
ryville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc
Clelland ot Statesville, Rick Hadsen
'Boston, .Mass., and Biil Faucette
of Durham.
m W.S. FOR HOLIDAYS
.Mrs, J. F, Hawkins returned lo
her home on Nortli Main Street on
January 1 after spending ten days
witli her sisier, Mr& Carlos Coojxir
in Winston-Salem. ;
VISITS ORANDPAR'EiNTS
Stcvi? Whitaker, ¡wn of Mr. and
.Mrs, D. K. Wliit;iko.r of Fnrl Lau-
diTdalc, l-'iiirida, .silent two weeks
dtnin,i; tlui liolidii.vs with his grand-
paronls. Mr, :nul Mrs, Ailiert Sain
and .Mr. and .Mrs, Kimbrough Whitr
aker.
MISS JANE FAYE SMITH
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Route 3, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jane Faye, to David Jasper Hall, son
of Mr. aind Mrs. Joseph Newton Hall of 15 Brookshiife Place, A'^evlUe. Miss Smith is a graduate of Davie
pounty High SchcKDl. She received her Bachelor of
Science degree In education at Western Carolina University and will i'ec6ive a Master of Science degree ■froih the University of Tennessee in August. Mr. Hall,
a graduate of Lee H. Edwards High School, h a s completed Officers Candidate School at Marine Corp
Schools at Quantico, Virginia. He will receive his Bac
helor of Science degree In Psychology and Business. A'dministrart;ion' in February at Western Carolina Uni- . versity. The Wedding is.planned for March 17 in Fork
•Baptist Ghuroh, Route 3, .Mocksvilie.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Pajppb^
visited Mrs. Campbell’s rd8Uvc8,5j
Clayton, Friday. Friday evenii®
aid is deeply grateful tor the many Cnmphell’s attend^ a
.piess.uns of sympathy, the com- Raiefgh, N. C. „
fort of ter friends and for the employees ot the State Insurarf
.beautiful fiowers. They also thank ogpt. Building and Loan di'....„.
ihe personnel ot Lynn Haven Nurs- returned home Saturday.
iiig Htine for the attention and care .'.-i
given their father. Your kindnesses
will always be rememoered. The
Family.
Goldôn Age Gliib
Installs Officers
By NELL H. LASHLEY
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lOS South Main St. Mocksville» N. C.O ’îfû«*!!, >eai«*d left, lurjis over gavel to l^ti%
Ritledge, «ew pjeeideKt, mUìì© Aibett Howaid, m w
The Golden Age Club held its first
meeting of the year Wednesday
morning, Jan. 3rd. at 10 o’clock in
the Rotiiy. Hut with 25 members
and four visitors present. Visitors
were Rev. and Mrs. ;Pwight Ludwig,
Rev. C!arl Lane and Mrs. Kellogg.
Rev. Lane brought timely dcvotioiv
als usiiig ’ thc scripture; fronv-'J<
hua, "Ye'have not passed this'
before’’. He urged each to face lite
with courage as cach day brmgs its
own pleasures and problems.
■'Rev. Lane conducted, the installa
tion service installing the following
officers! President, Latta Ratledge;
Vice Pre?. Albert Howard: Secy-
Treas. Mrs. .Ella Holthouser: Assis
tant Secy-Trcas. Miss Margaret
Brock. ■ ■ ..
The hostesses, Mrs. Kate Green-
halgh, Mrs. Josephine Harding and
Mrs. Beulah Hendrbc served sand
wiches, cookies and coffee. ITie
meeting- closed with Rev. Ludwig
leading tlic club ; in | siiiging a ;nuni- -
b^C!.'of songs. 'b ’Brlin accom-
f^ e d at; tBe piarto.. ■’ i i .
j’The Gluii enjoyed: a -,'Christmas
PsFty Dec. .20 ¿1 10 o’clock ih the
assembly répiii.of the LibraiY. Mrs.
Marlyn Preston brought soawnal der
votionals of tho story of the coming
of the Christ Child. Recordings of
Christmas' music recorded by , Joe
Slate on the organ. George Schladen-
sky on.the violin and Asa O’Brien at
the organ, gave an air of reverenie
and joy to the occasion. Four Davie
High School girls gave a serenade
of Chi^sfmas carols and folk songs.
Two fihn slides of Chrislinas cus
toms were shown.
Hostesses wre Miss Mbssa Eaton
and Mrs. Claire Cole. The refresh-
nient table was decorated xvith a
centerpiece of winter greens and
pot pourrie of jars of herbs, also
orange and apple pomanders. Re
freshments were pound cake, api'icot
nut bread with cream cheese and
pear honey filling, assorted sand-
withes and mints, Aii unusual drink-
Ctoistmas Wassail, made of orange
and lemon jui<;e mixed with apple
cider sveetened wiÜJ honey. M i»
Eaton said this was made from an
old Sturt>ridge Village redpe. Try it
next (3jristmas, you will find it
delicious.
Birthday greetings were suns
Mrs. Schiadeitsky and Albert How
ard, An exchange of gifts cloned tlw
year Ior the Club.
Miss Yormie Brogdon
Honored On Birthday
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence progdon
of Rovtâ 1, boi)oj«d Uieir daughter.
Vbnnie Friday night with a party
on W »ixteefltii birtjiday anmver>
bary. The party was given in the
MuclcsvUje Rotary Hut,
M'Jiic ior (i»e oocaaos m j-, Igr-
smM by
SttâiflüSi Jbtiv acd
Boettcher of Mocksville, and the
Cellmates Combo ot Yadkinville.
Mrs. Earline • Roberts assisted in
cutting tlie tour-tiered birthday cake
and the ho.sl and hostess poured
punch.
’Fhtmdiay, January-1 1 ,196S Enierpfla^^ReeoirSi PtiféBn
, ... Annie Lee Ijames, left, and Susan’ Hendnix, Ntt. 44|
, Davie Higli School’s basketball players are shown in action at the game last Friday in Salisbury.
: About People
By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS
" (Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morion ot
'Salisbury observed their 2Uth wed-
i ding anniversary on Tuesday, De-
•.cember 2B, with a dinner at their
^home. Attending the dinner from
[here were: Mr. and Mrs. Thompf
'son Brooks, Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis
‘ and Miss Everlena Garrett. The
' (Rev. and Airs. Andrew Wayman
I Brown and Ml-, and Mrs. J. A. Ful-
^ijiore of Greensboro were present
and other guestS; froiri Martinvllle,
^ a „ Charlotte affd'’S®Sburjr; ■««
, The Youth Council ot the Davie,
, Oounty Branch ot the- N.1AJA.C.P.
held its Installation ot ottleers on
Sunday, January 7 at 3 p.m. at tlie
Second Presbyterian Churcli. The
following officers were installed*
Bruce Isaac, president; James Dal
ton, vice-president; Shirley Wilkes,
,;sccretary; Ban’y Williams, treasur-,
er; Shannon Hudson, historian.
Membership committee: Doris
Gaither, chairman, and Muriel
Studevent and James Dallon as
sistants. B. T. Williams, president
of the Davie County Branch, in
stalled the officers. Mrs. Prudenc
Johnson and Mrs. Adlaide Ellis,
■council advisors.
(Mrs. Earnest Mason of Fork
Communlly and her son. Junior
Mason left Sunday night for New
York.
Mrs. Beulah Click visiled her
cousin, Mrs. Nora Gorrell who Is
Indesposed on Friday, Januai-y 5.
The residents ot Fairfield Com
munity have organized two clubs,
Tlie Fairfield Adull Communily Club
and The Young People’s Sunshine
Club.
The Concord Church and Ihe
Jerusalem Club and neighbors gave
Ml'S, Beulah Click a number of
Christmas gifts ot which she is very
grateful.
Mrs. Clyde Carr Is ill at her
homo on Pine Street.
Cleo Howard who has been a
patient al tho V.\ Hospital in Sal
isbury. lias licon Iransferred to tho
VA Hospilal in Durham.
John Hall who was a palient al
Davie Counly Hospilal, has been
moved lo Rowan Memorial Hospilal
In Salisljury.
BIUTIIDAV DINNER
Mrs. Marjory Ijames was. hostess
()l a dinner al her home on Roule
J, Sunday al 4 p. m., Iwnoring Eld
er 1. W. lj;inii's on his birthday an-
rtiversary. Filly guosts were pres-
t>nl.
John B’alock Is
Aboard USS Kilty Hawk
Coniniissaryman Third Class John
M. Blalock, USN', son of Mr. and
Mr.';. C. M. Blalock of RIe. 1, Ad
vance. N. t’., is serving aboard
Iho L'. S. Soveiuli Fleet attack car-
litM' I’SS Killy Hawk oft Ihc coast
of \or!h \’ii'iii;im.
Whik- iil'f the lo.ist of Vietnam
Ihe mlssiim nf tho Kitty Hawk will
lie the launcliiny of aircraft fur
strikes ayainsi tMiemy supply and
coniinunicaliuns lines. Tlie aircraft
will also supiKji't I’. S. and .Allied
ground forces cimtiuetiiig operations
iu South ..Vietnam.
Davie Plays
North David^it
Sleet and freezing raiii-foreed
postponement ot the Daviie and.,ipeti'
tral Davidson basketball game on
Tuesday night.
pn Friday night Davie will ploy
at' North Davidson, ■. .
iNorth Bowan Cavaliers ■ handied
the Re^ls thefr first défeat jaât:
Friday, 64-S9. The^Rebeleltes cob>
tiiiued 'Iheli; winning ways v/ith ; ^
eÈ!^ 32^ win,
Dàvïë "was never ahead "in; thtf
contest as NorUi Rowan ;.outsoo^:
them in every period. A Davte rally,
in the final period fell short.’
Fred Bailey led the attack, for,
Davie with 18 points; Bonnie Sl»af
had 12; Ijames, 11; Anderson,,-6: i
Hudson, 5; Mando, 2; Robertson, 2;
and Cornellsion.
For the Rebelettes, Janice Mark-
land had 16; Hendrix, 6; Oomatzer,
8; Nail, 2 and Brigman, 1.
Junior
Athletics
The Mocksvllje .Wildcats and the
Mocksville Tigers met for the'first
lime this season in EJejnentary:
basketball, Thursday night, January 4.
In the girls game the score was
Wildcats 31 and Tigers 11. D.
MeDaniel led the scoring for the
wildcats wilh 15 potats. E. Brown
and P. Short each’ had 3 for the'
Tigers. . ....•
The boys game was real dose all'
the way with the Tigers edging the'.
Wildcats by a score of 29 to 25. C,'
Dulin had 17 for the Tigers and P.
Beaver had 12 for tlie Wildcats.
This week, January 11, the Wild*
cats will travel to Advance. Tigers
will be host to the Cooleemee t«a>n
at Mocksville Middle Gym. Game
time is at 7 p. m.
Farmington has a bye ttiif WMk.
Standings Ihrough January 4, UW
are as follows: Advance №s.
won 3 out of 3, Wildcats 9 oal of 3,
Cooleemee I out of 2, farmin0on
1 out of 3 and Tigers l^ve JiMt 8.
Tigers boys have won S out of 3,
Wildcats 2 out of 3, Coflleeniais. 2.
out of 3, Advance 1 out of 3 #nd
Farmington have lost 4.
Church Activities
FIRST BAPTIST CilUIMIH
The January Bible and Uutie
study will be held on the next four
consecutive Tuesday evatiiiix» A im
7:15 • 9:00 p. m. The MuliC
group will meet In the Qupol a w
(he Bible study group wiU liiMt lln
llie Fellowship Hall. A ball
will be proWded and «111 meiat (a
the Inlenrwdiato Depsrtnmt. N u^
sery will be provided upon diquMt-
. The regular session ot Davie Coun
ty Court was held Tuesday. Judge
John T. Brock presided. Attorney
I^ter P. Mairtin, Jr. prosecuted tlie
do(^t. Cases dlspo^ ot were as
follows:
’ .'James Harrell RJiynehardt, cap
ias, continued under former order,
pj^ cost. ___
l,;Phillip Edwin Fuller, non-conjp-
jinnee, $150 per monlh for support
’bf"'children.
.Bobby Harrill Mathis, transport-
iilg, 6 months suspended 2 years
0hd pay $li№ and co^.
' ..Robah Edward Bodehhebner, j;r._
.elating car intoxirated, 7 months
suspended 2 yeara on conditions..
>'IEdward Lee Norman, non-com-
.•? )Gleh iEJn^ri R^vis,’. operating oar;
^{;^yicated, 4 ntonihs suspen^d tor
and,P?y $iw and cort.
;'JDsvlgJlt ReVer^ Sainmons, speed
ing, ^ and « ^ . .
iOQeorge Jacolis, assault, continu^.
,; ^teorge Ja«rf)s, temporary larceny,
■continued; ....'
'C. T. Mayfield, affray, 60 days:
suspended 1 year and pay $25 and
cost.
■ Ben y. Bowles, surety, sci fa.
pay cost.
“iliivin Baker, affray, 60 days sia's-
pehded l ye^ and pay $25 and cost.
' Azlllee Barker,. surety, sci. fa, pay
.^C05t , ............
' vJ. W. Geler, assault, continued.
Jamdes M. Broadway, operating
c!^ intoxicated, $100 and cost,
r Jarties M. Broadway,, driving while
li<»nse revoked, $200 and cost.
Ernest Gerald -Wagoner, Jr.,
spfeedlng, «mtijjued. 1
' Ernest Gerald Wa^oher, Jr., oper
ating car iA^cated,. oonthiued.
Joseph An^ny Mando, speeding,
$10 and
' ;Ma7 Urida Burns, speeding, $30
deluding cost; . '
- Thomas ThomhlH Watkins, failure
^'«report accldeot, $1|5 and cost.
./ James' Wesley Turner, speeding,,
continued.
Clyde, Eugene ‘ Geforth, speeding,-
‘^ including OQSt.
WUUam Eugene Poole, speeding,
$30 including cost.
Teddy Wayne Boger, failure to
,^uce «)eed, nol pros,
'iD«vid Ronald Calloway, speeding,
continued.
Ronald 'Eugene Carson, reckless
driving, $25 and cost.
Jerry Milton Drews, assault on
female, $25 and cost. Appeal.
ing, prayer tor judgment continued,
ing, prayer tor pudgment conllmieil,
pay $10 and cost.
Laiu-ence Cranfill, asa.sult, contin
ued.
Albert Williams, speeding, $35 In-
cludhig cost. .. ..
George Ronnie Barnes, speeding,
continued. ..........
Rayond Gerald Johnson, gieed-
ing, ¿0 including cost.
Doll Danny Hollman, speeding,
called and failed.
Clifton Wayne Howell, Jr., speed
ing, $25 and cost.
Wdlliam Raymond Tabor, speed
ing, $30 including cost.
Troy McDaniel, assault on female,
paid cost. ,
, 'Robert Lester Edwards, speeding,
prayer for judgment continued, $10
¡.and,, cost.
8,-f[Jaj9)gs. j;, Durham, diiiiying while
rlicense- suspended, 6 months sus-
pBild^ f year, $200 and cost.
: Robert Leroy Preedle, driving
while license suspwTded, 1 year sus
pended 2 years, $250 and cosl.
Arthur Glenn iBartlett, Jr., speeds
ing, $30 including cost.
Thomas Lee Beck, speeding, .$30
including cost.
WilHam Clarence Phelps, Jr.,
speeding, $30 including cosl.
Theresa Gail Stamey, speeding,
$30 including cost.
William Patton Poller, speeding,
$30 including cost.
, Hal Young Miller, speeding, $35
¡including cost.
Edward Clark Mottinger, speed
ing, $30 including cost.
Fred Ross Parller, speeduig, $30
Including cost.
Junior Deroy Gunn, too fast for
conditions, $25 Including cost.
Irey Gray Myers, capias.
(Dudley R. Setzer, worthless check,
paid and made check good.
V. Junior Setzer, worthless check,
paid. .............
. Bruce Burton, destroying real
property, 8 months suspended 3
years, probation, $25 and cost.
'Barry Padgdtt, destroying real
property, 8 mon^s suspended 3
years, probation, $25 and cost.
Dennis Brock, destroying real
property. 6 months suspended 3
years, probation, $25 and cost.
Harold Lee Lomax, no driver’s
license, prayer for judgment con
tinued. '
Richard Stanley Vogler, larceny, 1
year suspended 2 years on condi
tions, $50 and cost.
.')I03)I(o;Tro)
Levin, Spinnett, and Company
Certified Public Accountants
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Announce The Opening of Offices
For the practice of public accounting
In Mocksville, N. C.
fleeend n o w . Sanford • Mando BuUding
TeleniMa« 6M>S6a0
CONI^RENCE LËAP1N0 S C W B
LAttlt¥ LANIER, right, receives his Eagle from Scout>-
master Verhon Whitaker, left, in ceremonies at Oak
Orove Methodist Ohurch, Sunday, December 31st.
Lavry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lanier of .Rt. 4?
Mocto^e and is a membei] of Boy Scout Troop 506
which is sponsored by Oak Grove Church. Larry is a
miember of cthe Order of the Arrow, Brotherhood, and
chief of Davie Lodge. He Is a senior at Davie County High School and is plaiming to be a missionary.
Janice Markland of Davie High continues to lead the
scorhig in the North Piedmont Conference with 112
points in six games for an 18.7 average. Her nearest rival is Adelia Hedrick of Central Davidson with a 15.0 average per game. She is shown above driving for the
basket in a recenit gamie.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DA VMS COUNTY
Having qualified'as ExecutiriK of
the estate of G. A. Tucker, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to not
ify all persons having claims again
st said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 12th
day of July 1968, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar ot their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make inwnedlate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This Uie Sth day of January-1968.
Louise Smith, Executrbs, ot the es
tate of G. A, Tucker, deceas^.
'William E. Hall, Attorney
Il 11 4tn
GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO
Portrait and Commarcial Photography
Let us make a
Of Your Ohildreii
. . . a treasure you wW always cheridil
Csll for Appoinfmsnf
PHO NE 998-820Ö
For Y»ur Conveniene* ,
W« Photograph
■hi«tNÌ9l
/■
Stock N 0. 41
M U S T A N G 2 ,D O O R H A R D T O P
Lime-gold • . . 695 x 14 whitewalls,
radio, deluxe wheel covers, deluxe
seat belt . . . List Price $2799.04
S2457.39
. Stock No. 24
M U S T A N G 2-DOOR H A R D T O P
Dianiond Blue . • . 289-V8 . . . Black
vinyl roof . . 695 X 14 whitewalls
, . . Console . . . radio . . . deluxe
wheel covers . . . list $3019-99
S2682.81
i ■ •
Stock No. 18
M U S T A N G 2-DOOR H A R D T O P
Meadowlark Yellow . . . 289-V8 . . .
695 X 14 whitewalls . •. radio . . . De
luxe wheel covers . . . List ^ Price
$2911.20
S2549.02
Stock No. 51
L T D 2-Door Hardtop
Highland Green .. . Parchment vin
yl roof . . . cruise-o-matic . . • 815 x
15 whitewalls . . . power steering,
power disc brakes, radio, deluxe
wheel covers, tinted glass. List Price
...$38 08 .5 7
S3192.82
F A IR L A N E 2-DOOR H A R D T O P C A
Seafoam Green, 735 x 14 tires, standard transmission M l i l D a v V
. . . List Price $2,511.69
y
y
‘•V-
C 1
R K N T A CAR
REAVIS
FORD
■ î i.
, III
JI
U-/■ )
^ — Your Friendly Ford Dealer
700 Wilkeibero St. Moduville, N. C.
Pbone 634-2128
Thurtday, January 11, 1968
COMPLETING WORK in Adult Educatio ii arc the above: Carol Johnson and Linda Jordan, first row: Shirley Wa!I, Kathleen Cartner and Drema Spillman, back row:
They are eligible to receive their diplom a. Charlie Jordan has finished his course but was absent for picture. Adult students received their d i p 1 o m as on Tuesday night of this week. Any adult interested in obtaining their adult education degree
shouM contact the Learning Lab of Cooleemee. ^
STiflijENTS that have completed their requhements and are scheduled to recfei^’
diplomas on Tuesday J^uary 9, at tlie Ccoieemee Learning Lab are, from left t».
right: Juanita Fisher, Carolyn Allen, Jack Reavis, Jessie Shelton, Georgia Coble
and Howard Danner.( See Complete Story of graduation in next week’s paper.)
Ralph Bowden Is
jPromoted By Bank
Two' promotions al the executive
level 1л the Wacoamaw Bank and
Trust Company were aimounced
Thursday during a meeting of the
general board of directors at Yau-
pon Beach.
C i ^ W. В1алк and Ralph H,
Bowden were elected vice presi-
idents. Blank is to be in chargc of
the Consuiner Loan division, and
Bowden is in charge of the Market
ing division. Both men joined the
Waccaanaw system in December,
1966, as assistant vice presidents.
In making the announcement,
President Lawrence R. Bowers said
the promoUons are effective imme
diately.
He said both men are doing "good
work” for the banking institution,
which operates 25 banks in 18 com-
tnunlties, and he added, “They can
be even more effective in their
new roles."
Blank, 33, came lo tlie WhitewDe
home office last year from Bakers-
iown, Pa., whel-e he was assistant
cashier and manager of Uie North
Hills offices of the Western Pennsyl
vania Nalional Bank. He joined tliat
company in 1960, after one year with
tbe Melton National Bank of Pitti»
burgh.
Bowden was graduated from the
Univereity of Nortii Carolina ul
Chapel Hill in 1951, and received h;a
maeter’s degree in business admin
istration in 1955, and since then his
career has been in sales, iuiaiicial
management, and banking
Bowden came (o the Wliilevjlle
headquarters of Waccamaw irom
Charlotte, where lie was an asbocia-
la in the First Financial Manase-
ment Corporation. He was on ('u;
Chsi'lotte btaff of Ihe \Vai'hu\ i;i b;in!;
and Trust Co. trom 1960 to 1Яб:т.
and from 1955 tl) 19W.1, bp «.-is -j
hospital sales repieseiitalive jh
North Carolina BoMdeii, SV. ¡ь ina;-
ried and the lather of tJiiee chil
dren.
Bowden, a uatlve ot .МосквмИг,
lb a veblrjmsn at Grace Episcopal
djurdi in Whilenlle. He is Ihe ton
Mr- and Mrs. Sheek Bowden
He expreited pJeature «Jfh the
4KJJ0unc«ne8t. I am very pleased
0 receive ti» pr«w>tjos.” be ssid-
*‘g ЙМ1 iHi iH éiizé йу. ужйе
the Waceamaw’ Bank was a greal
opportunily. It is a progressive
bank, and I’m glad to be a part of
Ihe organization.”
Smith Bagley Takes
Leave Of Absence
Smith Bagley, executive vice
president of The Northwestern Bank
in Winston-Salem, announced today
he is taking a leave of absence
from his position effective Febru
ary 1, "to allow me to devote a
greater portion of my time lo civic
activities in which 1 have long been
interested,”
Bagley, .32. will continue to l)e
available lo the bank as a special
consultant. He joined The North
western Bank in Oclober, 196B, as
vice president of Public Relations
and a genera! officer of the cori»-
ralion. In Mari'li, 1SS7, he was
promoted by the Board of Directors
lo e.xeciitivc vice, president in
chargc of the Winslon-Salem office.
Edwin DuiK-iiii Sr., president of
The Noi-lhwe.slt-ni Bank, said be is
"plea.si'd In .sne Mr. Bagley have
this opporUmity lo pursue those
civic ventures which have become
increasingly iinporlaiil to him.”
"Thruiiph hi.'- energy, tjusiness
alilllly anil li'adiT.sliip, Mr. Bayle.v
has i'luiiit!i‘<l I 111’ office ol The
Norlliwestern Haul; in Winston-
.Salem from a losiiiy operation lo
a protilatde one in less lhan a
year, 'i'his is an nniisuai accom-
plislimeiil ami speaks well for hi»
atJility lo iiiif'Pl. enlhiisiai.m and
vilahly nilo any ;iUialion,"
Your
C o u n t y
A g e n t
HV I.KO WlM.l.^MS
hO!L 1E.S1VVG
.-‘.I'ccrd;!!; L'r Ee;.1.
Diieriú! o! N I' r.Vl'ii'tmer' of
.\gv!i-ii;turc i I:.';! TecU;;j; П;\!Ыоп,
tl'.e cbj'.Tü'c о! ы'Л teiung ¡s l'>
measure olwniu'ail' the amoimis o!
pia:;! пишешь d crop l'án
se! :;om úit ¿с:! A io;¡ itbi тег-
i sures. í.hé ;er:j;i:y lin él í'.í3 itis¡
! KÏ Úé c,!;« <40**
of plant nutrients is affected ' by
many factors (such as climate, rain
fall, etc.' olher lhan the supply of
Ihe nutrients in the soil, a good sqil
test must be interpreted while keep
ing in mind fhe field conditions un
der which it will be used.
Good methods have been develop
ed for measuring the soil’s level of
acidity, calcium, phosphorus, and
potassium; however, ti-ace elements
present a special problem. To date,
we have not been succceessful in
correlating soil test results with
crop response for most trace ele
ments. A great deal of work is be
ing done on this problem both in
the Department of Agi’iculture's Soil
Testing Division and at North Car
olina Slate University.
Planning Fertilizer Programs
The amounts of plant nutrients
taken up by crops at profitable yield
levels have been fairly accurately
determined. This information and
the amount of available nutrients
in the soil, as measured by the soil
test, is used as a ba$is for plan
ning the fertilization program. The
amounts of plant nutrients suggest
ed will consistant ly give good
yields under average North Car«
nlina conditions. However, half of
the years are more favorable than
the average for crop .production and
liall' are loss favorable. Fertilization
plans should not be made for tho
less lavoruble year but rather lor
süipew’liere in the range from the
average .vear to very favorable
year. Forliliziiig for Ihe average
year would be minimum fertiliza-
tiDii The type of year that a farm
er plaiih for depends lo a large ex-
tpiil 0)1 his managerial ability and
i'n:iiu:al status. Farmers who want
tc ■ ¡.lioot for” higher yields will
need to increase thé nutrients above
Iho amounts suggested. It should
Im* kepi in mind that excessive ap
plication!; ol some nutrients may be
iKii nitul to plants and or production.
For e.saniple, very large applicat
ions pf nitrogen to cotton may cau«
'.he plant to grow eNcessively and
i'< very lew bolls
In addition lo the nutntional
neids of the plant, the soil itself
miii! dlio be considered in the
iei'iiliiation program. <lener3Uy.
high»“!' yields can be obtaujed from
‘«’r ilp hi>;h requiring only mvote-
nance iertili'aiion than from
lertAuntwn ol !oH’ fertibty soils
Research indieates. that rutt
ihoiUd ¡1« tope, st 3 pfidti
U i * 9 à ü m et ■■ ■ ■
level for most economical proilue-
tion. Maintaining the soil« at Mgber
than a< «nediuffi potassium level,
generally has not proven to bo
Justifiable for most crops.
Lime For FeHiUzcr Rcspome
Dr. Reid emphasl!»s lhat the tull
benefit of fertlllier cannot be at
tained without an adequate liming
program. iPertlllzatlon will do lillle
good if soil acidity Is limiting crop
growth. A good liming program
helps production In the following
ways:
1. It supplies calcium and mag-
nsium which are eSienUal for crop
growth.
2. It Increases the availability of
other plant nutrients, particularly
phosphorus.
3. It Increases the ability of the
soil to hold potassium against
leaching.
4. It stimulates the activity ot
inany DOMiioifii nucroorgaiiiniw id
the soil.
s. It reduces the concentration of
certain elements which may. be
harmful to plants.
A soil test report will suggest thé
amoust of lltne to usé. i^lints
greatly in excess ot those sug>
gested should not be- appUéd as thlS
can result in certain essential nu>
I trienu being tied up in a lorm that
plants cannot use.
Th« Mil test r ^ r t also gives a
moasun ot t)w fertility leve) of your
soil al«ng with a fertilization sug
gestion. Thé actual amounts of
pteiit hutttents you use may be al
tered after giving consideration to
thesé factors, among others;
ll. What yield level are you striv
ing for?
a. ^ there physical factors in
thé field wiiich are limiting produc- production.
tion? ^
1 3. Is the field particularly respon~^
! ^ve to applications of fertlllier?
I 4. Hn»' can you spend your fertll-;^
izer dollars mosl profitably? ^c>
When properly incorpora'.ed ln№)
a system of good farming practice^
soil testing can increase profits. But^
keep in mind, soil testing is jiisl^
one step towards profitable fRrnv
You can get a winftiifg deal
on a winning
during our
2ND
-YOU-
LOOK OVER THESE TOP
car now
’I:;'
SALE Ж
1965 Dodge Polara
2-Door Hardtop
Radio . . . heater .. tinted glass . .
automatic ^ansniission . . . power
'steering . . . new whitewall tires
. . . low mileage .. Sovereign Gold
with black vinyl top.
@ 1 .
1965 Ford Country Se<^n' '
White . . , radio . . . header . •
tinted glass . . . autbmatic trans>
mission . . power steering .. pow
er brakes . . . excellent whitewall
tires . . . one owner . ^ , air, cbndif
tioned . . . windshield w&shc^i^» ’ 1. ^
luggage rack . . . One«Qwner CW r
ysler Trade-in . . . E X T R A SFEG-
lAL
i 1967 .Chrysler Newport Custom i
4-Door Sedan
White . . , radio . . . heater . .. tint
ed glass .. .automatic transmission
,. ¿ power steering .. . power brak-
ies .. . white wall tires . . . low mile
age -. . air conditioned .. . Factory
Car, 4b,000 miles and four-year
factory warranty.
S1788.00 t S3488.00
...1966 Ford Galaxie 500
2-D6or Hardtop
White with red interior . . . heater
. . . backup lights • . . whitewall
iires . . . low mileage . . . one-own
er . . . local trade-in • .. V-8 Stand
ard Drive.
SI888.80
1867 Fury III 2 Door Hardtop
Bilie . . . A U vinyl white tl^iiitt vr, -*
radio . . . heater . . , tinted: glass
. . . automatic transmission .
Power Steering . . . White Wall
Tires . . . Air Conditioned. Factory
car with 40,000 miles and factory
warranty.
S2988;00
1967 G T X Coupe
Yellow . .. . Black Vinyl Top . . .
440 Engine . . . radio .. - heater . . .
tinted glass . . . automatic trans
mission . . . power steering . • .
whitewall tires . . . very clean . . .
Tachometer and Console .. - Local
Trade-in . . . Factory Warranty .
S2888.00
1966 Dodge 270 4-Door
White. . . ra.dio. . . heater . . . back
up lights . . .tinted glass . . . white
wall tires . . . Local one-owner . . .
Factory Warranty . . . New Car
Trade-in,
S1888.00
1965 Plymouth Fury 4-Dooi Sedan
Tinted Glass . . . Automatici Trans^
mission . . . White Wall Tire« . . .
One Owner .. . All Vinyl Trim . . .
Excellent Condition
S1888.80
1957 Chevrolet 2-Door Hardtop
Blue . . . V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater
. . . Automatic Transmission . . .
White Wall Tires . . . Very Clean
. . . Just Overhauled. Local Car!
S588.00
1966 Imperial Convertible
31ue and White. . . radio. . . tinted
glass . . . automatic transmission
.. . power steering. . . power brak
3s... white wall tires . . . air condi
tioned . . . power seat . . . power
Mrindows.. .Factory Warranty . . .
'^ocal new car trade*in.
$3488.00
1962 Pontiac Catalina
2-Door Hardtop
White . . . radio . . . heater .. * tint
ed glass .. .automatic transmission
. '. power 'steering . . . power brak
es . . . new whitewall tires . . . very
clean . . . Another local new car
trade-in.
S1088.00
1962 Chevrolet 9-Passenger
Station Wagon
Gold . . . radio . . . tinted glass . .
automatic transmission . . .power
steering'. . power brakes . . . white
wall tires . . . very clean . . . one
owner •. • air conditioned .. . Loc
al C^O'Owner New Car Trade-in
S1t8i.0e
OCKSVIUE b HRYSLER riYHOUTH
Davie County^» Moet Progreeeiue Dealer
Wilkesboro St.AUTHORIZED OEALM
DAVIE C O U N TY
E nterprise -R ecord
HUBLISHeo eVERV TMURSDAV at MOCKSVILL». NrRTH CAROLINA
vKDRDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT
bditor-Publisher Associate Editor
Second Class Postage Paid at ModtsviUe, N. C.
SubscripuoB Prices In Davte County. $4.00! Out of State, I4.S0
"'ri.I orláis & Features Thtirsday, January 11, 1968
Smokers Endanger Others
IJ V.'e had often thought this, but this
is ;he first time we iiave evtr seen this
à ...'¿ut.on made:
A noted physical ohemist said re-
ccntiy that csigarette smokens not on
iy endanger thdr own ihealth but
waen puffing in a poorly ventilated
I’com ci'eatte an alr-pollution hazard
for non-smofcers.
Dr. Philip H. Abeiam of the Came-
gie Institution of Washington advanc
ed this opinion in an editorial in
Science magazine of which he is edi
tor
Atekon, internationally-known as
one of the co-discoverei-s of the ele
ment neptunium and for other nu-
clear-science contributions, said cigar
ette smoke contains carbon monoxide,
nitrogen dioxide, hydrogen cyanide
and other ohtemicals whidi he declared
, can contribute to air pollution in gen
eral. And he said these gases can reach
dangerous levels in poorly ventilated.
smoke-filled rooms.
Be wrote:
“Most p<ople., wlien they consider
a:r pollution, think of the automobile,
the 'smokestack, or the trash burner.
Vi pcint to a most dangerous source
of air pollution—the clgarettte.”
The tobacco Industry consistently
ha's challengeti all allcgatiohs of a
health hazard from cigarette smoking.
The Industry contends no scientific
proof has estaibli^ed any cause-and-
teffect link between smoking and can-
c< r or other diseases.
Reiernng to carbon monoxide. Dr.
Abelson said;
“Concentrations of caitoon mlonox-
ide as high as 100 parts per million of
ten occur in garages, in tunnels and
behind automobiles.
“Such conctentrations are tiny in
compairiison witih those—42,-000 parts
per million—found in cigarette
smoke.”
Who Owns The Oceans !
Wiho owns tihe oceans?
Nations have not been able to decide.
But the question becomles critical as
science and technology make it in
creasingly feasible to develop the rich
mineral deposits on the ^ a floor, the
National Geographip Society says.
ilialta recently proposed in taie Uni
ted Nations that the:ocean.bptt<5i»B be
internationalized. Sweden called for a
freeze on exploitation of the ocean
floors until a system of international
regulation can be woi’ked out.
But many leadens In government
and industry are opposed to interna
tional ownership, and the worldwide
tangle of conflicting interests arid op
inions pre cludes an early accord.
As a result, private companites who
might attempt to mine sea-floor de-
pos-fco of manganese, cobalt, nickel,
and copper are hestiant to invest their
money.
Maritime nations generally are con-
• ceded full rights over the undersea
areas close to their shorelines, but
there is no agreemient on how far out
t..; “ierrltoi'iai sea” extends. The 1958
Geneva Convention on the Continen
tal Shelf says thfe limit extends “to a
depth of 200 meters or, beyond that
limit, to where the depth of the super
jacent waters admits of the ejgjloita-
tion of natural resourctes . .
Presumably a nation could extend
the limit to a point midway between
itself and the nation on the other
side of the sea.
If this “coastal state’’ approach to
odean ownership were ever accepted,
Britain and France might obtain en
ormous tracts of the sea due to their
island possessions.
Ocean expert Fimicis Christy, of
Resouives for the Future, a research
Institutle in Washington, D. C., has
studied the question. He found that
Britain would own much oi the Atlan
tic, because it possesses Bermuda, the
Bahamas, Tristan da Cunha, and oth
er islands.
France would control a large part
of the Indian Ocean bfecause of Ker*
guelen, Crozet, aaid other islands, aaid
a sizeable area of the eastern tropical
Pacific because of tiny Clippcrton Is*
land.
The United Slates would fare poor
ly m the Atlantic, but get a huge ex*
•pms6 ol tj)e tüumiie to H tm ii,
Wake, Midway, and other Islands.
• The Soviet Union wotild win only
a few tiny strips of ocean close to its
own borders. As a major power, thfe
Soviet Union is unlikely to agree to
the coastel state principle. Dr. Christy
believes, and this is a weakness of the
coastal stal;e approach.
Anothter prop^al for ocean owner
ship would aalow'private firins to ex
ploit a portion of the ocean imder the
aegis of their national governments.
With guaranteed protection, a com
pany would feel more confident that
an investment in the ocean might be
profitable.
Ownership of the oceans might also
be vested in an iiitemational body,
such as thfe United Nations. Entre-
prtnxirs of any nation could bid for
the exclusive right to exploit a speci-
i'ied resource in a certain place.
Edilorial Briefs
Ti*e United States’ South Pole Sta-
u.on is sliding and sinking. Its ice
base is slipping from the Pole at a
speed of albout 150 feet a year. A
Slight but steady increase in polar
gravitation is causing the facility to
sink slowly into the ice the National
Geographic Society says.
Brazil spreads over nearly half of
South America, and it borders every
nation on the continent except Chile
and Ecuador.
Pockets of hot water in the Red Sea
register up to 133 deg. F., the Nav
tional Geographic says. Anchored to
the ocean floor by their high salt con
tent, tbe stmken pools may hold 50.«
000 times the nonnal concentrations
of heavy metals—gold, silver, iron, and
copper.
Tbe United States’ Saturn V moon
rocket is powerful enough to send into
orbit all American spacecraft previous'
ly launched.
Crayfidî in Madagascar grow nearly
10 inches long.
Í
News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau
VERNON DULL of Circle Drive, Mocksville, was the first In Davie County to pose for his full color on-the-spot photo driver’s lieense. E xam iner W. B. Gentry is
shown at the right operating the new equipment. The new system Went into effect
Jan. 2 in North Carolina and will mean that Tar Heel drivers iiill get their hew licenses in minutes, instead oi waiting two to four weeks, it will also mean thal
the licenses will be a much better means of tamper resistant identification. The
present system of renewal every four ye ars will remain in e.ffect. Mr. Gentry Is now located in the basement of the Cour t House. He ur^es everyone to be sure and bring the license renewal card that was m ailed from Ri^eigh. Tliis is neoessary to
proccss the new license.
Uncle Dave From Davie Says:
iDEliVR MISTER EDITOR:
The fellers at the eounti-y store
Salurday night passed a reserlu-
tlon not to make no reserlutions
Sfer the New Year. First ofr, Bug
Hookum was of tho opinion any
reserlutions they might make
would probable be held uiicon-
stitutionai under some fina print
in the Constitution we ain’t
lieard about yet.
Josh Clodhopper was agiieed
with Bug, said tho country was
gittihg so confused a feller
could make a Mew Year’s i-eser-
lution and find out he was point
ing Uie gull at Santa Claus tad
his grandmother’s Social Se
curity check.
^k e Grubb said he oould
reojilobt from- his history book
patrlCK Henry mado a reserlu-
tion we wasn’i gOing to have no
taxation without representation
in this country an4 now we was
ended up with tihe most taxation
and \ho most representation pt
any country in the world.
The storekeeper butted ia to
say 'he was ' perdicUng 1968
would see the greatest changes
in this nation since Washington
crossed the Deieware. He claim
ed tlie November elections was
going to settle things one way
or’ another and he wasn't mak
ing no forecast on which way
the winds could blow. It could go
all thc way to ihe right, he per-
dieted, and it might be agin thc
daw lo smoke a tsigar after sun
down. or now that the Congress
has allowed winvnen folks to
becomc Generals and Admirals,
we might go all the way to thc .
left and have a female fer Chief
of Staff. Ho claimed the country
was now in what them military
folks.on the battlefield: calls a
"fluid” situation and (hey was
no way of telling which way we
was 'gohig find he thoufiht thc
fellers was wise in- not making
no reserlutions fcr 1968.
Ed CooIiLtle;' am'iounced ' he
aimed to sp6nd part of the New
Year helping', .the Great Society
find 791 needed employes. Ha
re{wrted he, had. saw where the
General Accounting Office had
reported one Job Core Center in-
iCaiifornia had 1,869 people en
rolled and didn’t have but 1,078
Guvernment emptoyees hand
ling the job. Ed allowed as how
they got,to have TOl more Guv-
emment workers to git it up to
one employee . fer. one student,
and it 'was his pafriotic duty to
help find them. .
Isaac Confodder,' that usual
didn’t have rtiuoh to say at the
sessions, told the fellers he was
uuo uusy layirig plans fer that in
come tax report farmers has got
to mail in afore February 15 to
worry about anything else. He
said he had alrea(iy got one lino
lilled out; Whore dt asks fer
"Occupation,” .Issac said he had
put “Just lasting.”
■Ed claimed this would bc a
great mistake, that the first
thing tliem Guvenimont folks
would do Hihen they got Uie re
port would be to put Isaac to
work. Ed said a foUer that was
“just resting” was supposed to
be on welfare and jxjliof.
■ Yours b'uly,'
Uncle Davo
60 Seconcl
$erm m
: ' F R E D 1M)DGE
TEXT: “A river, Wcoiiies
crooked following tho lines of
least resistance.” - Unkiwwn.
■'So you were convicted of
burglary twice, robbery with
violence three times and man
slaughter once?” asked the jud-
ge.
“Yes, Your Honor,” replied
tho defendant, "and after that.I
just seemed to drift into a life
of crime.”
Gr«;n teas is so popular with the
Japajie«e that tihey use it to flavor ic©
erem m d candy. KatloaaJ Geograi»*
Will N. Smith
His name was William NaLhan Smith, but he was
known to his many friena as "Mr. Will”. He was .Standard Oil Dlstributo:
Were for 45 years.He was born in Davit
County on December 27,
1888. He attended school in Farmington and played baseball. In his youngei
days he did fanning anc worked for the R. J. Rey
nolds Tobacco Company and the Pepper Tobacco Basket Company.In 1922, he went into the
service station business selling Esso gasoline at a build
ing located in the ti-iangle of Avon and Wilkesboro'
Stx-eets. A short time later he moved into new quarters on Wilkesboro Street in the building now occupied by the
Mocksville Motor Company.
In 1942, Mr. Will mbved Ills servicc station to its present location on North Main Street. Theiie with tli<3 assistance of his sons, he operated this business until his retire
ment in July of 1957. Since that time the businVsB has continiied to be operated by his sons.On December 28, 1914, he married Blanche Gennetta
Dwiggins. Living on Church Street in Mocksville, they reai’ed seven children.For the past ten years Mr. Will took it easy . . . gar
dening . . . working around thc hotise . . . attending baseball games, ete.
Mr. Will died at 9:30 p. m. Friday night at his iiomc following a heart attack.F'uiieral services were conducted at 3:30 p. ni. Sunday
at Eaton’s Ohapel. Burial waii in the Center Mothodiet Church Cemetery.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Dwiggin« Smith;
four sons, Lawi’ence, Kermit, Quentin and Norman Smith, all of Mocksville; three daughters. Mrs. OUmer Hartley
and Mr^. James Poole of Mocksville; and Mrs. Parlies Wjienn oi Fayetteville.
He was a member oi tbe Chuf«h of
Mxiliavillo iO'CearB*
The criminal was right. He
drifted into crime. Of courso, his
drifting started long before he
was aiTested the first time.
Everyone knows that thc easiest
way to get into trouble is to
drift. Undisciplined lives drift
where the easy way opens. They
twist wastefully or ^read weak
ly over the low-lands. Disciplin
ed lives channel their flow swifts
ly, directly and proudly in a
definite direction.
Talking otUi a businessman
the other day about the disci
pline of work habits, he groan
ed over his failure to discipline
himself. He saw his weakness as
/allure to set disciplines wliich
would have made him more ef
ficient. Yet inefficiency isn’t the
most serious result of a lack of
discipline in our lives, H. W.
Chase made thc point, saying,
“^Vlien discipUnc from within
grows weak, discipline from
without flourishes.” That applies
U> persons, projects ahd govem>
menu. Lack of discipline in our
lives, in winiiing objective or in
govemmont, opens thc way for
crimc, failure and anarchy to
take command.
ANOTHER GAME . . . Young
Jim Gardner of Rocky Moiint
laid a good licking one veteran
Congrosshian Harold b. Cooley
In 1988 by persuading literally
hundreds and hundreds of Dem
ocrats to leave their party on
that particular part of tho ball
ot and come wilh him.
Had it not been for disloyal—
or dlsendianted — Democrats,
Gardner would not be in thé
House of Representatives today.
iNow many close friends of
Congressman Gardner are fear-
. iul that he has made a most
serious mistake in running tor
IGovernor on the Republican
ticket this year. This Is « dif
ferent game entirely.
COLD? . . . In order to bc a
candidate for Governor In the
General Election this fall, ho
niu^ jper^ade the thousands of
regular ' Republicans that he is
a better man-« beltw vote-
getter—than Jack Stickley of
Charlotte. Reports persist that
Congressman Charles Jonas is
ice cold on Gardner. In other
words, Gardner must win out
in the Ropublican Primary. His
success has nol come from thc
heart of the GOP . . . but from
rank-and-file Republicans and
disgrunlled Democrats. Will tho
oid'Une Republicans let Gardner
have the nomination?
^VEST ., . . Stickley naturally
thinks not—and sees Gardner’s
efforts to bccomc Governor as
leading to thc Republicans' los
ing one of the three Congress
men they have been able to
elect from North Carolina.
The Republicans—not the De-
moci-als who split' their ticket
ih 1966—will run Ihc Republican
Primaiy this spriiVg. Gardner
must become fully acquaint^
with tlic GOP as She e.4ists
around Yadkin County . . . and
dn 'Wilkes . . . and .Biincombc
. . . and.Boone . . . and’Davic
. . . and they are, iiideed, a
riiighty für piece from Rocky
MOuht;
JhTi Gardner, has sliown he
knows.Itow ,to .split under the
Democratic vote, but will this
aptitude help him,with the ^
риЬисшБ? .
MISERY . . . You have by
liow heard thé old thing about:
"Happhiess is . . .”
Now> the'college students ha
ve come up with the opposite:
iMisery is . . . Ihis, that, or
the other.
Misery is' making a pass at
a girl who Kno<vs' kai^ale. '
And, this one fresh out ot
Slale University: "Misery ds
is locking the car keys in the
trunk.”
From Broughton High here:
“Misery is kissing a girl with
braces on her teeth.” ;.
Dr’ . ■. . misery is à mother
who won’t let you keep a snake
in the Uvtag room . . '. or a
classmate who always puts up
his hand before you do . . . or
a wife w’atching a movie on TV
when there’s a Bowl Game on
another channel.
BROUGHTON SPEAKER . . .
Carolina Society of Association
Executives is a group of the
salaried heads of about 40 trade
associations of various kl)ids
. . . an old and great organiza
tion. .
They moot here on thc second
Friday of every month from
September to June. Thc speak
er announced for Iheir fh-st
meeting of 1968 . . . coming on
(Friday, January 12 . . . will be
J. Melville Broughton . . . who
is thc long-time attorney for the
N. C. Motel Association.
Look for Bob Scott and Jini
Gardner as speakers for CASE
later in tbe spring. Otherwise,
it will bc I. M. Troubte! I
Groat ambition, aggrcssiveneee
and competitivenetis oiUm insure
personal success, the Norlh Carolina
Heart Asswiation says. But theso
same personality (raits are a hazard
to your hearl, as »hown by a rccent
study oj 3,000 California men. The
so-gelters” may have enjoyed more
business Ы1ссеьб, but Uiey also w'on
another race wer liwir more easy*
eoine colteagues; tiiey sufferc«)
hearl attacb tuv to four timet> more
often.
High blood pressure is a common
ailment, says the North Carolina
Heart Assoriatioo. But it can be
cootroUed by modore medical treat- mat. cu teU ut>Ul
greeting. But ho didn’t write
it. The prayer was found in
Old Saint Paul’s Anglican
Church In Baltimore and dated
NOT ADLAI . . . From Finan
cier E. L. Clute of Eden (form
erly Leaksville) and Ham Hor
ton, Jr., of tho Winston'Salom
law firm of Craige, Brawley,
Horton, and Grabam, . . . come
loltcni of correction and wis-
idom on the Christmas card
message attributed lo Adlai
Stevenson . . . in this column.
■ The ci»rd was sent out by
Good Democrats Patty and
John Jordan here under tlic
title: "Our Grcetine» at Christ»
mas Time.”
■Hie mc«>ase, which was. quot.
ed. is beautiful: and it was tak
en. said Ujo card, "—from a
Chrislmas /nea-ase by .\dlai
Sw\e*w»fl’’-
W«U. bs so it e
4 G u m » idlb» W
lEbb Gute encloses a column
by Bob Considlne, “On Th©
Lino", in which the prayer is .
used. Conddlne says the prayer
is "so good It mailes my palms
sweat nervously."
Considlne saw the prayer
h ^ in g on the office wall of
Entertainer Peter .Lynd Hayes.
TITLE . . . Says Horton:
"'Egadl Could It be that Adlai
Stevenson—that panjandrum of
starry-eyed liberals—was a plag
iarist?” Horton Writes like i
Be{)Ublleani for the definition
(Webster's Collegiate) of “pah-
Bahdriim” goes like this: "a
burlesque title for a powerful
or prelenUous. oiliolal.”
Horton encloses tlie complete
prayer, which runs at some
len^, -^d Stevepsbn. apparcht-
dy used only part of 11., Being
devotes of .the I^ocratlc. Party
(aiid at .oiiq .time madlyfor-
Adlal) arid good-'Baptists, the
Jprdans, took the messa^ at
face value. But ah Episcopalian
column should have Ipiown Ixst-
ter. Any\i'ayj dollars, to dough
nuts,. Adlai didn’t Hft It without
saying so. But-^lf he did—an
old ’ sage' once said something
good when you read it,’*
STORE .• . . 'Downlown Ral-.
eigh, which-recently lost the
Buiek and OldsmobUe .auto ¿g-
oncies to the Outsklrtsi this
week sees one of'its finest old
stores, I'vey’s (formetily ■ I'veyr
Talyor and,’ befóte that, Tay^
lor's) closed its doors . . .. tho
new ive'y stpi-e. is in Ñorth. HiÜs.
, . four miles aaky.
Senator
MOROAOT(i)N -- One ¿f,. tw
New Year-tradliiops is' to i^lsw,
tfij. ol,d y ^ r ; OTd' to look ahifd
at 0te' prosp^tk for. tho '
year. As, appijed to. Congress
this tradition brings these ob
servations: .
1967 was a year of progress
and of frtistration Ul matv 'res-
jwqts. It was.frustrating ijy rea
son of tbp, fact that We_;haye hot
yet won ihc Vietnam 'War; wo
have not yet determined how' to
prevent and control riots; and
wo have, not yet brought Fedet;
al fiscal problems to M acceptj-
able sojuidn.
One of Iho unresolved prob
lems of 1967 was that of setting
priorities in dealing with the
Vietnam War and In dealing
with domestic problems.' It was
largely due to this that the first
session of the 90th’ Congress
became One of the longest sess
ions in history. The eeonoiny
drive gained some headway as
the session went along and trim
med the Administration's appro-
jirialions requests for the №81
session from $147.8 bilUoh to a
final figure of $141.9 billion. Slill
this did not bring ihe budget
down to the range of fiscal res-
ponablHly and did not remove
tho serious concern about the
budget deficit. This is one of the
regretsWhich I have about the
session.
I»rogress was made in 1967 iii
several fields of legislatlpn. The
Enemehtary and Secondary Ed
ucation bill was approved avith-
orlzing continued aid to primary,
olomehtary, ' and' 'swondary
schools for thc next foiir years.
Enactment of Ihe Air Quality
Act of 1067 brought now mothod6
0/ purifying the air we breathe.
Approval of the Meat Inspection
bill mado some necessary chan
ges toward updating the 60-year
old Federal meat inspection sys
tem. Tho new Act is
aimed at sfreogthcning state
meat inspeotlon systems where
Uicy are not up lo Federal stand
ards. North Carolina has had a
meat inspection K>wl«m far sup
erior to moi>t states, and for
this reason, the Federal Act
uill oot have mufb impact in
North Carolina.
«iJr.SWi* slw) won approval
(rom the Defense Oepartmeot of
the Nike X aotibaUistic miwile
system. The U. 6. antlbalUtWe
mii>tiije system ba» been in tlse
do'eiopment btaee for more tliaa
a deciijc, b«t unUl ;iepi««*ei’
19SI
(cMlttMidl 0» inii» I)
Раев Two Кп1вг]м48в>]^€ст9 Thufedày, January 11, 1968
Martin Alexander Cauble . . . 90-yeàr-old resident of
Fran-Ray enjoys his 90th birthday with his sister, Miss
Dora Cauble, who will be 88 in March, and a host of other friends and relatives Sunday at the rest home.
90-year-old Fran. Ray
Resident Has Party
Martin Alexander Cauble a nine-
ty-year old resident of Fran-(Ray
Rest Home Inc. celebrated his birth
day a I the rest home Sunday with
nearly 60 friends Including relatives
and his only living sister Miss Dora
Cauble who will be 88 years old
in March, (beside him in picture)
Among the guests were Rev. Wil
liams C. Adams and iRev. C. V.
Tafbert, the latter the pastor of
the Rockwell Bsptist Church where
Mr. Martin Cauble held his mem
bership for nearly 40 years.
lAfter all the ambulatory resi
dents of iFran-iRay were served din
ner the Cauble family, relatives and
friends tooic over the dining room
with a large spread of delicious
food, desserts and the big birthday
calje as seen in the picture. Then
all the gifts were given which
showed the love and friendship of
so many people who have known
Mr. Cauble over a period of years.
Mr. Cauble was admitted to Fran-
Ray November 22, 1966 and has
occupied a private room since he
came. All the personnel have
learned to love him and do what
they could to make hhn happy and
comfortable.
Mr. Cauble has ten living chil
dren, 18 grand-children and 13 great
grand-children. Mrs. Lillie Rosetta
Cauble, wife of Martin passed to
her rest May H9, 1940. The family
lived near Rockwell, where he and
his wife had a 96 acre farm where
they reared their family. The farm
er was also a watch repairman. His
favorite sport was fishii^, and he
can tell some real long flsh stories.
Everyone wished him many more
happy years to come.
CARD OF THANKS
This is to express our deep and
sincere appreciation for the many
acts of kindness extended to us dur
ing our recent bereaivemenl in the
death of our beloved husband and
father, G. Alex Tucker.
Mrs, Irene Tucker and
Mrs. Louise Smith
1 11 Up
Social Security Office
Seeks Local People
Elgible For Benefits
The local social security office Is
trying to locate a number of Davie
County people who may directly
benefit from, the recent changes
made in the social security laws.
While it Js not necessary for any
persons now receiving benefits to dp
anything to receive the '13% mini
mum increase in their monthly
benefit check, others who become
newly eligible as a result of the
amendments will have to file aii
application to receive benefits! This
information was announced "today by
Robert Thomas, district manager.
The majority of Davie Oounty
residents who may now be eligible
for social security ibenefits for the
first time will fall into one of the
three following categories, accord
ing to Thomas:
ll. Widows (which also includes
dependent widowers) who became
disabled, not later than 7 years af
ter her husband’s death,, or the last
month she received benefits. be.-
cause minor children iwere entitled,
whichever is later, and who is at
least age 50 and not ah-eady en
titled to disability benefits based
on her own employment record;
E. Persons who became disabled
before they reached age 31, and
who may have been previously
denied tienefits because they had
not worked for the minimum of
five years under the -pKogram. These
disabled persons, and dependents in
their immediate family, mqy be
come eligible now with less em
ployment: and
3. Children whose mother is de
ceased, disabled, or retired, and
who could not previously receive
benefits because the mother had not
worked in' the last three years she
was able to. If the mother is en
titled lo 'benefits herself, or anyone
was entitled to t)enefits at her
death, it may now be possible for
her children under 18 and unmar
ried, those over 18 who were dis
abled before that age, and those
between 18 and 22 who . are stUl
in schobl, to receive benefits.
Anyone knowing of persons in this
area who might be eligible io re
ceive one of the benefits mentioned
above, are asked to have Uiem con'
tact the social security office at
105 Corriher lAvenue, Salisbury. The
office is open. Thomas said, from
8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Thurs
day, and from 8:30 to 7:30 each
Friday.
Funerals
ELLIS LW DSAY MEAD
(Funeral services for Ellis Lindsay
Head, 70. of Duke Sireet, Coolee
mee, N. C. were held Tuesday at
2 p. m. at Cooleemee Methodist
Church. Burial was in Fork Bap
tist Churdi Cemetery.
(Mr. Head died Sunday at his
home. 'He Avas born in Davie Coun
ty lo Sanford and Emma Nolley
Head and was a retbcd Erwin Mills
employe.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice
Glass iHead; two sons, Ralph Head
of Winston-Salem and Eugene Head
of Salisbury; a daughter, Mrs. C.
W. Jacflibs of Cooleemee; six step
daughters, Mrs. Mae Fink of Lex
ington, 'Mrs. Zelma Foster and Mrs.
Hazel Ratciff of Salisbury, Mrs.
WilUe Smith and Mrs. Dorothy
Smith of Mocksville and (Mrs. (Peg
gy Seamon of Alexandria, Va., two
stepsons, (Noel Glass of Winston-
Salem and Bobby Glass of Coolee
mee; a brother, Clifford Head of
Cooleemee; hvo sisters, Mrs. Sadie
Jacobs of Cooleemee and Mrs. Cora
Poster of (Lexington; a half-brother,
Wlll (Nolley of Mocksville, Rt. 4;
and a half-sister, Mrs. Mary Cope
of Winston-Salem.
T. J. (JACK) KERLEY
¡Funeral services for Tliurman
Jasper (Jack) Kerley, 47, of 16
Duke Street. Cooleemee, were held
Sunday at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Chapel.
Burial was in Rose Cemetery.
Mr. Kerley died Friday at his
home. Death was attributed to nat
ural causes. '
(He was born in Mecklenburg
County, Va., to Isom and Essie
Dunn Kerley, and was a welder.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. R. V.
Bare Kerley; a daughter, Miss Son-
ja Kerley of Lexington, two sons,
Jackie and Buddy Kerley of Lex
ington: two stepsons, Edgar and
Wade Osborne of Cooleemee; his
parents of Cooleemee; three sisters,
Mi-s. (Wayne Young of Mocksville,
Mrs. Thomas Vogler of Cooleemee
and (Mrs. Wilson Hill of Winston-
Salem.
MORE ABOUT
Senator Ervin
not agreed to use the system
as part of our nalional defen
ses. I have long urged that we
ought to put into operation the
antiballJstic missile system. 1
am pleased that progress is be
ing made hi this direction, for
I thtak it is vitally Important to
our defense.
1968 offers the greatest chall
enges wlilch our country has
faced since World War II. There
Is division in our country over
our ability to bring peace to
Vietnam, our ability to maintain
law and order in our streets and
cities, and our ability to restore
financial order to our monetary
system. How we shall meet the
se Issues could have a consider
able effect upon our ability to
lead the Free World. The solut-
tlon to these problems Is not
easy. The power to cope with
them does not rest entirely with
any one Branch of the Federal
Government, nor entirely with
the Government Itself for its
decisions must be reasonable
enough to command the support
of 'the people. I am confident
though that we shall be equal
to the challenges.
Announcing
New Office Hours
Effective this week our office hours in Mocksville and
Harmony will be from 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m.
Mondays through Fridays.
The Business offices will be closed on Saturdays, beg
inning January 13.
A Drop Box is provided at the office for your convenie
nce if you wish to pay your bill when the office is closed.
Emergency service calls will be handled at any time
day or night as in the past. Emergency Phone Numbers
Listed in your Telephone Directory.
Duke Power
Combined With Clearance Sale!
Continues All This Weeic
Printed
Percale Sheet Sale
Slight Irregulars O f A Famous Name Brand!
Double and Twin Sizes!
Don't miss this sale for savings of 5 0 % or
More!
Values to $3.95
in First Quality!
Buy all you want!
$ 1 . 5 7
MADE JUST FOR US BY FAMOUS CANNONI
BATH TOWELS
DRESS CLEARANCE
200
MUST GO!
ft 2 fo r I
l>ig22*.44?'sLze,(. „
_ A " ' '__
tUp«r Ihlm/, «Ora iMckI TTiat mwini lh«y Wot up motilunfbitl Your
choln of color-compatlbl* broad itripec and smart «olid tenet. All
(Irst qualify, »lurdy woven («Ivagtt that add up to mor# woarl Strip«»
pink, MiMtlal blue, f»rn grcan, spica brown, firefly yellow. SoIIdii
«vhll«, flrafly yallow, ipln brown, shocking pink, (qalestlal blut, palacoblut, dawn pink, ftrngrnnl Save on sets, tool
Hand tewalt, 3 fer 1 ¿00 ' Matching washcloth, • for 1.00
W e must make room
for new stock! Good
sizes - styles
REGULAR $7.00
Now ...........S4.88■•■tlie
REGULAR $8.00
REGULAR $9.00
REGULAR $11.00
REGULAR $14.00
S5.44
S5.83
S6JS
S8.S8
75 DRESSES
P R m fOR CLEARANCE
Good Selection of Ladies Sizes. All from our
regular stock!
V2 Price Or L ess
о
L A D IE S
Sweater Sale
Cardigans and Pullovers
Pastels — Dark Colors
Famous Brands — Be Early!
# Bobbie Brooks S A V E T O
• Ru..Tog. O O l W
• Devon O J 7®
# Cuddle Knit
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRT
CLEARANCE
Complete Stock On
Sale! Lots of Solids,
Stripes and Plaids.
Reg. $4.00 and $5.00
2 for S7.00
Men’s Pant Sale
# Regular $8 Now $5.88
0 Regular $12 Now $8.88
# Regular $16 Now $11.88
Men’s Suit Clearanise
Complete stock on sale! Good Sel
ection of Sizes and colors to choose
from! Free alterations on all suits.
Save Now!
Reg. $ Q 7 Reg. $50.00 $ n q
$45.00 O I N O W
Extra plump foam latex
2 for 5.88,".'A
Molded in one piece; hundreds of tiny air vents breathe, help keep you comfort
able. White zip-off washatile cotton cover, 18 X 26" cut size.
Men’s Sport Coats
Excellent Selection of sizes and colors to
choose from! Blazers, Plaids and checks!
Save $6.12 Now!
Reg. $30.00 Values *23.“
M ATCH A SWEATER!
SKIRT-SUMPANT CLEARANCE
SLIM SKIRTS—A LINES—PLEATED—HIP STITCHED
PASTEL AND DARK SHADES
RUSS TOCS-BOBBIE BROOKS a ^
OTHER FAMOUS NAMES S A V E T O 3 3 %
56” - 60”
WOOL CLEARANCE
0 Beautiful Selection
# All First Quality
# Lots of Bonded Wools
0 Solids and Plaids
$5.00 and $6.00 yJ
per yard values!
ТЬигвЙау, January И , 1д88
thierp rise^lieto rd Р а в ё Л е е
1967 WAS THE BEST YEAR EVER
FOR
Mocksville Savings & Loan
SAVERS!
$318,088.29 IN I
■Ш
F O R T H E Y E A R 1967.
M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S & L O A N SA V E R S
R E C E IV E D M O R E T H A N
$314,088.29
HI g u M n n iv iniiiEiiK
This $314,088.29 is the largest sum of money ever earned in any one year by Mocksville
Savings & Loan Savers
$160,830.86 W A S P A I D IN D IV ID E N D S
for the second 6-months of 1967
This added to the dividend of $153,257.43 for the first 6-months of last
year made for
T O T A L D IV ID E N D S O F $314,088.29
1967 HAS BEEN OUR
BIGGEST YEAR!
At the Close of Business December 31,1967 our Assets reached an
J ALL-TIME HIGH
$8,175,283
• BIGGEST YEAR FOR DIVIDENDS
For the Year 1967 this Association Paid its Savings Members DIV-
IDENDS Totaling Over
S3,141,088.29
• BIGGEST YEAR FOR SAVINGS
At the Close of Business Decern ber 31, 1907, C r e a t New Savings
Accounts Were Made, Our Net Increase in Savings is $751,774.51.
$7,403,270.50
Total Unpaid Balances on Mprtg age Loans in Force at the Close of
Business December 31, 19&F. $7,200,017.93
-THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE!-
W e at The Mocksville Savings and L oan are grateful for the loyal friends
the years have brought. . . for the man y families we have been privileged to
serve with profitable insured savings and the very best in home financing.
To our present savings and borrowing ilfiembers . . . and to those of tomor
row . . . we dedicate the future years 16 the highest concepts of soundness,
service and integrity.
The stability of a financial institutio n is measured not only by its years in
experienced, accomodating service is tKe chief reason why we keep the con
fidence of our many savings and borr owing members.
OVER
$8Д 75,283 IN ASSETS
-W E PAY--
-ALS O -
Current Annual Rate
DIVIDENDS
are compounded quarterly
BONUS
S A V IN G C E R T IF IC A T E S
issued for $5,000 or more in multiples of $1,000. Basic terms of
these oertificatei will be l2-mon(bs.
N O O N E H A S E V E R L O S T A P E N N Y A T T H E
M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S & L O A N !
Since the days of our founding in 1922, The Mocks
ville Savings and Loan Association has never skipped a
dividend. Every dollar entrusted to us has earned well!
Your money is safe here. (1) Savings accounts are
insured up to $15,000. (2) Our unsually large reserve
acts as a further safeguard.
These facts are worth considering when you are
pondering what constitutes a wise investment. . . when
you are planning now how best to protect your future.
We believe that our 46 years safety record makes
this a piece of sound advice. Whether you have five
dollars or five figures to invest . . . open an insured
savings account at the Moclcsville Savings and Loan
now!
©
• ••••
INSURED Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn.
213 s. Main St»Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634^2013
Thursday, January 11,1968 EnïerprîêB-'Reearâ Paffe Peur
' PRIVATE FIRST CLASS RICHARD B. O’BRIEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. O.
• O’Brien, Hardison Street, Mocksville, waits for his 3/4 ton truck to be loaded on a Military. Airlift Command C-141 Starlifter at Saigon. The four engin,e jet will.
1 speed O ’Brien to Bien Hoa Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, in 26 hours and 55
minutes, via Alaska and Japan. The move of elements of the 101st Airborne Division, from Ft. Campbell, Ky., to Vietnam— called Operation Eagle Thrust. It is the longest and largest deployment of a combat forcc from the United States to South-
f east Asia ever undertaken. USAF Phdto)
OUI SOIL* OUR STRENGTHS
Help 1« Small Fariticr Protmsed to
Ease Exodus to CItlcsi
A meeting will be liold nt Winston-
Salem on Decembor 14, l!»7 to soel<
the advice of small farmcis on pro
grams they feel they need "to help
them stay on tl>e land — to keep
economic pressures irom forcing
them inlo the cities," Garland E.
Still, Jr., Woric Unit Conservation
ist, Soil Conservation Scrvice an
nounced today.
I'he meeting will be held in the
Robert E. lx!e Hotel, Winston-Salem
N. C. at 1:30 p. m.
All small farmers and persons in
teresled in the problems ot small,
farmers are invited to attend. |
Intoi-mation gained at the meet-
inp will be forwarded to the Sec
retary of Agriculture, Orville L.
Freeman, for use in developing pro
posals for strengthening assistance
to small farmers.
More than 100 similar meetings
are being held throughout the
counti-y.
Secretary Freeman, in a reccnt
announcement of this effort to deve
lop stronger measures to assist
small farmers pointed out that,
“through the years millions of small
farmers, their families, and farm
workers have been forced off the
land and into the cities.”
“Too many," the Secretary said,
“end up in ghettos that offer oven
less than the land they left. We must
do more to enable small fanners,
who want to stay on the land, to
boost Iheir income and level of liv
ing.”
The United States Department of
Agriculture has develop^ some 30
tentative program ideas to improve
' FORAGE TESTING SERVICE
OFFERED
ri, The North Carolina Department of
¡Agriculture is offering North Carol-
jiia livestock producers a feed test
ing service whioh will provide them
jiviHi information as to the quality
,'qf feed and forage which they feed
^ their livestock according to in-
jfonpqtion rpge}v.eri .fi'om J3puuty ■ JIx-
^sion Chairman Leo F. Williams
Analyses will be made on feeds and
forages to determine its moisture
content, crude fiber, and cdure pro-
^in. From these data, calculations
are made for tlie farmer of the
^tal digestable (TON) and the es-
sample. The feed will also be ev
aluated as excellent, good, fair, or
I X K ir .
This is the first time lhat all
farmers have been able to obtain
evaluations of their home grown
feeds in order tliat Ihey can cal
culate the quantities of concentrates
timated net energy (BNE) of the
in grains with which they must sup
plement thoir silages and forages
in order to provide theii’ livestock
with a well balanced ration.
The county e.’itension office has
supplies and materials necessary for
mailing the samples to Uie Depart
ment of Agriculture and the County
Extension Chairman will be happy
to provide instructions for taking
the sample. ^
There has been a demand for
siich a sqryice for many, yeafs, The.
only way that the laboratory could
be established was to make t self-
supiiorling. Therefore, it was found
necessai-y to chargc a small fee for
these analyses.
This is a service which should be
of value to all livestock producers.
small farm Income, including finan-|
eial and technical help in improy-|
ing farm enterprises, aid in acquir-|
ing needed resources, training in the
oi'ganization and mnnngement of i
farm cooperatives, assistance in I
making more effective use of forest
resources.
Some of the proposals would pro
vide supervision and financial assis
tance in the developmenl of .small
livestock enterprises, the improve
ment of pastures, and the utilization
of woodland resources.
“There is nothing final about the
USDA proposals," Still noted, “no
decision regarding the Department’s
position will be established until the
meetings with small farmers have
been completed and their reactions |
to these and other proposals have!
been analyzed.
“Many of the ideas have been test
ed on a limited scale. Some would'
require legislation, others would
require legislation, others would nol. i
“But before we take any further
steps in the development of special
pix>grams for small farmers we
want to find out what the people
who would benefit trom the pro-1
grams think of these ideas. W e '
want to see what other ideas small
farmers have about the kind of pro
grams they need to boost their in
come and stay in farming.”
"Many small farmers could stay
in farming and make a major contri
bution to their communities it they
had access to. additional resources.
•'If we could help them increase
their incomes il might make the dif
ference between their being able to
stay where they want to live, or
moving lo urban areas where they
would add to the congestion and
welfare problems of our already
overcrowded central cities.”
Maintaining the capacity of our
soil to produce food is one of the
miain objectives of a national soil
conservation program, according to
the newest publication of the U. S.
Soil Conservation Service AIB 321,'
“Our American Land." Stopping se
diment lhat is filling our streams
and rcEcrvoirs, planning for an ord-1
crly urban expansioji and commun-1
ity development, and providing new
recreational facilities arc other ob
jectives.
The publication points out that
America’s farmers aro pindiicing
food more efficiently than any place
in the world and bccause of (!iis wc
have the highest slandiird of livini;'
anywhere.
But this abundance is not being
produced at no cost lo the land.
Techniques that increase yields do
not necessarily control erosion.
Much of our high crop production
comes at a high cosl in Ions of soil
washed from the fields. Soil coiifcr-
v’alion work on Ihe nation's fann i
and ranch land is only about a third
done. And thal which is already
in effect needs constant maintenan
ce and flexibility to adapt to chang
ing needs and technology.
Copies of this publication niiiy be
obtained from Garland E. Still,
\Vork Unit Conservationist. County
Oitice Building, Mocksville, N. C.,
who provides professional and tech-
ical help to local landowners and
operators in the Davie Soil Conser
vation District.
MOCKS NEWS
OWN
W L M
The W s C S met at the church
Friday evening for their January
meeting. Mi-s. E. A. Myers gave
tl^e pi'ogram. Hostess was Mrs,
Wayne iMyers. There were ten mem
bers present.
Mrs. G. iF. Beauchamp has been
ill at her home for the past -week.
Pedy and Jerry Carter returned
to Fort Bragg Tuesday after spend
ing the holidays with Ihelr families.
Alden ledford who is a palient
a I Forsyth Memorial 'Hospital is
improving.
Mr. and iMrs. Charlie Allen spent
the week-end wilh LMr. and Mrs.
[ John Phelps.
I Jtr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and
son, Brent spent the week-«nd In
Florida.
NOTICE!
The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the
Mocksyille Savings And Loan Association
Will Be Held
In It*s Offices on the Premises
Thursday, January 25, at 7 P. M.
W E ’R E
D E A L IN G N O W !
Mocksville
Chrysler - Plymouth
715 Wilkesboro St.634-S124
If you think you have need of this
service, contact your County Exten
sion Chairman for details.
iW V W W V W V V W V V W W W V W W W t f W W V W W d % % S V W W W W W W W W ^ W V W W V W W W W i
START THE NEW YEAR
with
FIBER INPSTRIES, Inc.
Make 1968 a success by joining Fiber In
dustries, the largest and most modern poly
ester plant in the world! Now Production .
Operator Trainee positions are available at
our plant on Hwy. 70. Good jobs with good
pay, benefits, and work conditions.
If you are interested you may apply Mon
day through Thursday, 8:00 a. m, to 6:00
p. m., Friday 8:00 to 4:00 p. m., and Satur*
day from 9:00 to 12:00 noon! or call us at
636-6000 — we’ll send you an application.
Have a really Happy New Year at
Fiber Industries, ln&
... whcro pe^le are
ourmosf knportaiu dsset
--J
f
i l H l
r'i« W "
The Switch Is
To Electric Heatm^
... - ■: - ■
The w ord ’s getting qround.
Nine years ago flame/ess electric.heating was practically unheard bf. In fact,
there were only 632 electrically heated dwellings in the .Pifidrnonf Carolinas.
But then people began finding out;about thfe comfort, convenience and
economy of flameless electric heating. And the word began spreading.
Before long, a trend started. , . ,
Today, electric heating is installed in more new'hofnes and apart
ments served by Duke Power than any other heating system.
And each year more and more homeowners ore .^witching
Iheir present systems to electric heating.
In short, it's the fastest growing method of .lipQtjng
among Duke Power's customers. f
So, follow the trend. Switch to flqmeloss electric
leating soon.
Although Duke Power neither sells nor in
stalls the equipment, we'll gladly give
you more inforinotion.
Duke Power
—Offiee Hours—
SIS NORTH MAIN ST.
^vlonday • Friday 8:00 A . M .» 5:00 P. M .
.ttOCKSVnXb', N. C, PHONE 634-3178
Thursday, January 11, 1966 Davfe County EnterpriseJftecorii Page Five"
lit
it'<
1^“*
irOMIC WANl'IiD fm- two l)lnck
pilplVOS, Will yiVi' !1 puppy to miy-
(1110 Uiat contacts tho J»lm T.
lîroi'Us on Ilardisiin Road,
1 ■) lip
TllAlUCn SPACE FOR RENT . , .
llillsilale Mnhile Home Park near
1-40 iiiid NC «01 exit, off US 15».
SUcel Club Road. Phone 91)8-0404.
5 11 tfn
110U.S1S FOR SALK: Three miles
out ot town on Cornaizer road.
Five looms, l«lh, i.s Jn.su1alcd
and has storm windows and doors.
Back ixireli has roli out whidows
nnd heal, on 2 acres ot land. Call
{ir)j-M(>4 iitk': 3 i>. m, or nco Ia'.>
ter Cranfill. M 23 ttn
WELL kept carpets show the results
ot regular Blu» Lustre spot clean
ing. Rent electrc shampooer $1.
Farmers Hdwe.
SINGKR SEWING MACHINE In
cabinet. Makes decorative stitches,
buttonholes, etc. Guaranteed.
Wanted someone to take over
payments or pay cash balance ot
$3HA0. Can bo seen and ti-ied oul
locally. For turther details write
Credit Dept., Drawer 908, Ashe
boro, N. C. 12 9 ttn
Reduce safe, simple and tasi with
GoBese tables. Only 99c Wilkin's
Drug Co. 1 11 4ln
NOTICE; Service man being trans
ferred. Someone to take over five
?9,90 payments on a Singer Dial-
'A-Stitch, twin needle, console sew
ing machine. Makes button holes
and zig-zags without attachments.
Must have good credit. To try out
wi'ite Credit Dept., Bo.\ 882. Dunn,
N. C. 1 11 6tn
FOR SALE: 1950 Model Ford Trac
tor. Excellent Condition. New
paint .iub. $650 . . . Call 998-44H8.
For Sale . . . electric stove in
good condition. Phone 9.>)8-8324.
1 11 Itn
SING'ER SEWING MACHINE: Mod
ern cabinet, zig-zager. buttonhol
er. elc. Would Uke someone in this
area to assume 3 payments ot
$10.92 or pay balance of $32.76.
Can be seen locally. Write: Mr.
Austin, P. 0. Box 462, Randleman,
1 11 ein
PmBWOOD FOR SALE: Oit fo
your specifications. Tho Craven
boys . . . 766-0921 . . . Cltsmmons,
Rt. 2. 1 4 2tn
WTANTED: Woman for child care
and light house work . . . 7 a. m.
lo 3:30 p. m. . . . $5 per day . . .
634-5347. 1 11 2tn
GROW VOUR OWN Fruit. Free
ccpy New 4«-pg. Planting Guide
Catalog in color, offered by Vir
ginia’s largest growers ot fruit
trees, nut trees, beriy plants,
graiie vines, landscaping plant
material. Salespeople wanted.
WAWESBORO NURSERIES, Wa-
ilesboro, Virgnia 22980. 1 II 4tn
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality coin
operated dispensers in this area.
No selling. To qualify you must ha
ve car, rcfei'ences, $600 to $2,900
cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly
can net excellent monthly income.
More full time. For personal inter
view write P. 0. BOX 10573, DALL
AS, TEXAS 75247. Include phone
number. i ii itp
WA.NTED MEN OR WOMEN lo
earn $2.50 to $3.00 per hour part-
time or full time. No capital
needed. Will train you. Write
Rawleigh, Dept. NCA-301-31, Rich-
moiid, Va. ] IJ 2tp
WANTF5D: A mechanic for heavy
equipment. Coll 493-4111. I U 2tn
FOR SAI.E: Male .^ttor bird dog
six yoars old, brnko. Call 492-7718
after 5 p. m. 1 11 Up
WANTED: Riders or .someone lo
drive in car pool from Mocksville
to Winston-Salem. Leave Mocks
ville 7 a. m. Leave Winston-Salem
4:.30 p. m. Call Talmadge Cheek
284-5927. 1 4 2tn
LOST: Toy white French poodle na
med Andie. Last seen on Mople
Avenue Extension last Wednesday.
If found, please call 634-2410. Gon-
ei'ous reward for t>eturn of this
dog. 1 11 tn
FOR SALE: B-Allis Chalmer tract
or, recently overhauled. Call 998-
8225 after 6 p. m. 1 4 4tp
FOR SALE: 5 room house with 2.2
acrcs. Has bath and hot and cold
water. Located on 158 at Smith
Grove. Call 493-6760. 1 4 Stn
SINGER Sewing' Machine. ZIG-ZAG-
ER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local
person can finish payments of
$10.00 monthly or cash baalnce ot
$34.12. To see locally write: “Nat
ional’s Finance Dept.”, Adjustor'
Loe, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
1 4 5tni
FOR RENT: Beautiful brick two‘bed
room home located 2% miles south
at Lakewood Village. Electric
stove, refrigei'ator and heat fur
nished. Call 492-5191 1 4 Stn
FOn RENT: a 3 bedroom trailer.
Call 634-2254 before 5 p. m. After
5 call 634-5854. 1 4 lln
FOR SALE: Boxe-r puppies, $10:00
each. Call 998-4581. 1 11 lln
FOR SALE: Boyer puppies, $10:00
each. Call 998-4581. 1 4 Itn
Under Male Help Wanted
ORiDBBLl'ES - MAiLE ATTEND
ANTS - for expand staff, perman
ent, good working conditions, many
fringe benefits. Mrs. Holcomb, N. C.
Jewish Home, Clemmons 766-4766.
1 4 lln
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doctor’s
prescription, our product called Od
rinex. You must lose ugly fat or
your money back. Odrinex is a tiny
tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid
of excess fat and Jive longer, Odrin
ex costs $3.00 and is sold on this
guarantee: 'If not satisfied for any
reason, just return the package to
your druggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked.
Odrinex is sold with this guarantee
by: Wilkins Drug Store - Mocksville
- Mail Orders Filled 1 4 6tp
Doctor
in the Kitchen
Activity, has been designated as 1B4
pounds. A comparable 5’4" woman
should weigh 108 pounds. The in
dividual’s oui) n«lght at age is hAs
also been suggested as a criterion,
(ml t'hls Is dependent on whethor Ihe
person weighed normally at lhal |
nge.
Adult weight is influonced by cer-
l.nin essential parts of the Ixtdy
which should not vary — the skele
ton, connective tissues nnd vital or
gans. Mu.scles may ineroa.sc with
use, decrease with inactivity. Fat
is the great variable. Weight var
ies normally wilh body struclui'e.
Big-boned persons weigh more, and
should, than do smaller individuals.
It is as illogical to try losing weight
that Is normal as it Is to carry
weight thal is mainly fat. The deter
mination nf what ynii should wigh
is important, and it is best based
upon medical examination.
: Tlie inactivity which goes widi j
the demands of business and prafes- j
sional life, and to a lesser extent |
with those occupations which are
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
SALESMAN TRANSFERRED •
Would like responsible person tt)
take over payments on houseful'of furniture, eajpet, T. V. set, range, and fefrigeralor. Consists of living room with sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 Jc
32 size), and T, V." set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror,
bookcase bed,- and chest in Sahara Walnut.- Chlduen’s room has a set
of maple tiunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest - of - drawers. Befffs
easily convert to twin size. Ddnlng ¡area complete - with larg^ family
^Ize (Formica top Bronzetone table and six heavily padded chairs, Kitchen has electric range and refrigerator with storage across top 9 x 12
linoleum rug also included. Must be seen to be appreciated.Orginai Price $1698.50 Bai now due $598.60 Take Over payments ^.00 per week
Ask for Mr. Brown’s fumiture Stored at - Wachovia Appliance and Furniture Warehouse
Corner Patterson and Indianii Ave.Northslde Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C.
Dial 724-4958 Open nights ’tii 9:00
1 111 tfn
more active, is a large factor in Htei
common experience of gaining!
weig'it ns life advances.
Tho maintenance of regular exer
cise, proferably through an enjoyab
le sport or otlior physical activity
such as walking, swimming, rowing,
tennis, golf, or cycling. Is an import
ant factor in maintaining a desir
able weight. Find out now whcthui-
you weigh too much, before over
weight cri-eps up on yon.
WANTED: An experienced Beauty
Operator at Margaret’s Beauty Sal
on. For information, call 634-2318.
12 21 tfn
L.\DIES WANTED for order taking
III your own community. Esta-
bli.shcd customers. Pleasant work
jiart-lime. Good earnings from
.s!.^rt. I*'or information, call Mrs.
MiK'lioll Wheeler. 993-4413 or 998-
«202. 12 14 Stn
SINGER SEWING MACHINE MOD' El. fifi IN NICE CABINET. ZIC> GAGEK, BUTT0N-I10L.es, PAR.
>;«. ETC. Gl'ARANTEEP. CAN
HE SEEN AND TRIED OUT IN Tilts AREA. WA.VTKD SOME. 0\K TO FINISH 4 PAYMENTS OK $ 9 .3 0 OK 1НУ CAS« BALAN. (E OF «33.80. WRITE MR-S. MTAS. P. 0. BOX 241. ASHE-
BUKO. N. C. i: li Un
BLUE Lustre not only rids carjiett
of «oil but leaves pile soft and
U)fty. Rent electric shampooer $1
Mocksville Builders Supply.
by W.W. Bauar, M.D,
Comultant, National Dairy Oound
DO I WEIGH TOO MUCH?
When you see your silhouette shad,
owed against a wall, lady, does your
figure please you? When you catch
a glimpse of your profile in a sîkmv
window, mister, do you like what
you see?
Is your posterior view in stretch
pants a bit on the expansive side,
lady? Does your belt buckle arrive
where you are going before you do,
mister?
Maybe the question is in order
. . . do I weigh too much? Now
lei's not dodge that question! 00
1?
Too often the answer is a i-ueful
affirmative. America’s besetting
physical infirmity is «verweigbt.
How then can one know wbether be
or she weighs too much?
There are some indications thal
are easily observable, and all too
easy to ignore. When tlie clothes
seem to be shrinking rapidly; the
stairs grow longer am) tiie hills
steeper; the breath comes in short
pant« and you have to use a mirror
to see your feet or lie a confortioRist
to lace your shoes, there's no
about it. But it’s smarter not to let
the procès go that far.
There are some standards by
which desirable weight can be jud
ged, but they are not those found
in the height^weight.age tables on
j the penny scales, or in the popular
health books. These tables aiv out'
moded; loo many changes liave oc
curred in the factors innuencing
desirable weight. *№0 proper wei^t
for a ‘standard" man, S'S” tsH,
medium build, engaged in moderate
NOTICE
■NORMi OAiROLINiA DA-VfE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VTBTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by JOHNNIE HEU-ARiD and CATHEMNE «ELL- 'ABD, dated May 8, >1963, and recorded in Book 60, page 595, office of Register of 'Deeds of Davie Coun-
North Carolina, default having teen made in the payment of in.
debtedness iheby secured and deed of trust being by' the _
threof subject to foreclosure, undersigned Tnistee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in 'Mocksvilie, Davie County,
■North Carolina at noon, on the Srd day of February, 1968, the property
conveyed 'In said deed of ti-ust, the same lying and being in the County
of Davie and State of NorUi Carolina. Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as foll
ows:Containing one acre, more or less,
and being a portion of the 27 acre tract of land described in deed from
tract of land described in deed from Julia Crotts to Charles S. Hellard
and. wife, recorded .hi 'Book 49, page 291, (Register’s Office ot Davie Coun
ty, N. C., and being same land described 'in Deed 3Sj109.(BUT TIHIS SAIJE will be made subject to «11 outstanding and unpaid taxes,
THE HHJHiSST BIDDBR will be required to deposit in cash at tilie
sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of th)B amount of his bid up to
one thousijnd dollars 'plus five per cent of the excess of lis bid.This 2nd day of Januaiy, H968. :
T. C. HOYLE,
TrusteeMartin and Martin,'Attorneys 1 11 4tn
COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE'UNDER AND BV VlRTUl''. of an
order of sale and an order of resale dated .lunuary 8, 1903 by the
Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Couniy, made in the action of “A. P. RATILEDGE, ct als, EX PARTE' Hie undersigned Commissioner will offer 'for sale for cash to the high
est bidder on S.-VTUllDAY, January 27 19B3 at 12.-00 o’clock, Noon, at the Courthouse, dnor in Mocksvillc,
North Carolina upon an opening bid
of Forty-Four thousand One Hundi'ed Fifty and No 100 ($44,150.00) Dollars the follow.'ng de.scrlbed realestate: • ___
■ Tract l-A. D. Ratledge Eslale:
‘BEXJINNING on a rock, found in place between three I3i marked
<Sourwoods, J, B. Gobble’s northwest corner; thence South 00 degs. 37 minutes W. 13,50,78 feet to Granite
Monument 261, an agreed corner •with J, B. (jobble; thence North «H
degrees and 49 minutes East 249.09 ieet to Granite Momiment 282. re- ptpcing a fence corner beside a pile
of rocks, an agreed corner with J, ■B. Gobble; thence South 04 degrees
25 minutes West 1047.30 feel to an iron stake found in place, J. C. Anderson’s corner; thence Soulh Ol degrees 37 minutes east 3.94.1 feet lo
Granite Monument 203, an agreed corner with J. C. Anderson; thence North 83 degs. 57 minutes West
3473,92 feet to Granite Monument 204; set beside a 36 inch marked
Oak corner thence South 05 degrees36 minutes West G16.03 feet to Gran
ite Monument 265 an agreed corner with L. M. Stroud; thence North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 1185.61 feet to a rock found in place, the J. C, Anderson corner in the Ratledge
line; thence continuing 'North 87 degs, 34 minutes West 461,31 feet to Granite Monument 266, set in the Ratledge and Anderson line; thence
continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 146.31 to an iron stake in
the East edge of the pav'omenl of S. R. 1313 (The Caiaiian Road):
thence the following courses and distances along the Bast edge ot said 20 foot B. S. T., S. R. 1313 (The Calahan Road) to iron slake set in the Ea.st edge of the pavement;
North 04 degrees 23 minutes East •1775,24 feet to an iron stake in the
East edge of the pavement; North 07 degrees 16 minutes East 164.89 feet to an iron stake in the East
edge of the pavement; North 21 degrees 50 minutes East 164.31 feet tt>
' in stake in the East edge df “ IBient; North 29 degrees 16 EJast 527.57 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavie- ment; Nortih 30 degrees 53 minutes
East 320.89 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement North35 degrees 33 minutes East 169.62 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 30
degrees 36 minutes 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 corner in the Ratledge line; thence
continuing Soulh 81 degs. 00 minutos East 1356.90 feet to the POINT
OF BEGlNNilNG, containing 255.2G acres, D. M. D.‘, Class A 'Survey.'
THE SAL'E will, remain open 10 days for an increased bid and will
be subject to conflrmation by Clerk of t'he Superior Court of Davie County and will be subject to statutory
raises that may 'be made with the Clerk of Superior C^urt of Davie
County or with the Commisioner wlthhi the thne prescribed by law'.
This ath day of January, 1967.LESTBR P. AÍARTIN, JR., Commissioner 1 11 3tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA (DAVIE COIM TY
UiNDBR AND BY VIIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Da.
vie Couniy, made in the Special proceeding entitled, "A. P. RATLEDGE
et al, EIX py^TE” and an order of resale by said Court on December 18, 1967, the undersigned Com
missioner w'ill on the 27th day of Januaj-y, 1968, at twelve o’Noek,
noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for
sale to tbe highest bidder for cash that ceiitaln tract ot land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Second Tract: BBG'INNING on a point, said behig located South 36 degrees, 36 min. West 368.45 feet
from the Northw'est corner of the A. D. Ratldge Estate ■ Tract 1; thenoe South 36 degrees 36 min. Wesl 161.03 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of a 20 foot B. S. T.,
S. n. 13J3 (The Calahan Road); Umnce South 35 degiees 33 minutes
West 180.62 feet to an iron stake In the East edge of said road; thence Soulh 30 degrees S3 mln. West 320.89
feet to an iron stake in tbe E^ast edge of said road; thence South ao deems as min. West 302.a9 ieet to an ln>n stake in the East edge of said road; thence North 22 deg».
83 minutes East 3S4jB3 feet along and with ttie «enter of the old
Oslabftn Sosd to an iron stake; tbenoe NorO) 4i degraes 46 minutes ^ s t aking and wiUi the oenler of
ibe old Calahan № ad (94.10 feet to an Jroo stake; thence North SS degs. m minutes Ea«t atang and with tiie
oentor of the old Calahan Road t|W,ei feet to the POlVr OF BEG- FNNING, containing 0.13 acies
D. M. D.The opening bkl will be 186.63. This 8tb day of January, 1986.LPSTB« P. MARTIN, JR Commissioner
1 U Stn
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
North Carolina Davie County
'Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate, of William'J. McDon
ald, deceased, late of Davic County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
•them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of June 1967, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7 day of Dec. 1967.
Mabel H. McDonald, Administrator Executor ot the estate ot Will,
lam J. McDonald, deceased.MA'Ri’H N & MAR-nN Attorneys
1 4 4tn
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Salesman Transferred
Would like responsible person to take over payments on HOUSEFUL
OF FURNITURE, CARPET. TV, RANGE & REFRIGERATOR, oil in
good condition.Living room consists of Sofabed, Chair, 2 End Tables, Cocktail table
and 2 Lamps, Nylon carpet 9x12 size) and Tv set also included. Bed
room has spacious double dresser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and
chest with ample storage. Children’s room with a set of bunk beds, lad. der and guard rail, beds easily con.
vert to twin size. Chest that blends
wilh bunk beds also goes. Dining area complete with large size For- mica top table and 6 high-back
Chairs. Kitchen appliances include Good Refrigerator and Range. Must see Ul appreciate.Original Price $1594.50
BALWCE N’OW DUE. »596,42 Take Over Payments $7 Week Ask lor Mr. Dexters Furniture -r Stored at '»
WACHOVIA Appliance & Furniture Warehouse Northside Sboroing C^enter
Corner of Indiana & Patterson Ave.Winstan.fialem> N.- C.Open nites ’til 9 Phone 734 tm
J 4 tin
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIF, COUNTY
RESSIE Z. SPARKS
Pc'tilioticr
VS.
•lOHN M. SPARKS, JO.\N SUSAN
SPARKS, A.VD JAMES LUTHER
SPARKS
Defendants
NOTICE
Under nnd by virliie of an Order
of the Superior Court ot Davie Coun
ty, made hi a special proceeding
therein pendhig entitled "Bessie Z.
Sparks VS. John M. Sparks, .loan
Susan Sparks, and James Luther
Sparks” and signed by His Honoi
Glonn L. Hammer, Clerk of Super
ior Court of said County; and under
and by virtue of an Order of re.sale
upon an advance bid, the Mnderslgn-
ed Commissioner will on the 13
day of January, 1968, at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the
CViurthouse in Mocksville, North
Carolina, offer for sale lo the high-
est bidder for cash upon an opening
bid of $2,675.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Oiurt, a certain
tract or parcel of land lyhig and
being in Davie County, Nortli Carol-
bia, and more particulariy descrilied
as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Blackwelders’ Cumer, on the Nprth Side of Highway No. 64 and runs Norlh 4 degs. East with Black- welders line 3 chs. to an Iron stake;
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, 1 Blackwelders Corner; thence North. 64 degs. West 4,00 chs. to an iron I stake on East side of Old Sand I Clay Road, Blackwelders* C>)rner; j
thence with said road the following' courses; North 25 degs. Bast 2 chs.;
North 31 degs. East 2 chs.; North34 degs. East 2 chs.; North 37 degs. East 2 chs.; North 40 degs East2 chs.; North 45 degs. East 2 chs.; N'Oith 54 deg. East 2 chs. to
an iron stake, corner ot Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. Bast 19.S2 chs. with line of Lot No. 8 to an iron on North side of N. C. Highway No. 64;
thence North 84 degs. West 7.38 chs. with said Highway to ,the Beginntag and Contahiing 11 4/10 Acres More
or Less. (Note: See Plat Book 3, page 43, Register ot Deeds).
Save and except 94/100 of An Acre
as is recorded in Book 64, page 484.
This the 30 day of December,
1907.
CLAUDE HICKS,
Commissioner14 2tn
KXECtrrORVS NOTICE!
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor of the csfiate of Dwight Clifford Sea*
ford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said e.state to pres-
onl them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of June 1968, or this notlcc will be pleaded in
bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said esttale will plea.W make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 2tsl day of December
1967. I
iGladys James Seaford, Exeoulor
of the estate of oWlfihl Cllttord Seaford, deceased. 12 21 4tn
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURENORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDISR AND BY VHRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by Donald L. Shaw and wife, Mary E. Shaw,
DATED THE 15th day of October, 1962, and recorded in Mortgage Book 60 at page 331 in the office of
the 'Register- ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under
and by virtue of the authority vested .in the undersigned as subslituted
trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 30th day of October, 1967, and recorded in Book 77 at page 415
in the office of the Beglster of Deeds of 'Davie County, North Carolina;
default having been made in the payment of the mdebtedness thereby
secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned substituted
tnislee will offer for sale at public auction to ihe highest bidder for
cash at the courthouse door hi
MockS'Ville, 'Davie Couniy, North
Carolina at twelve o’clock noon January 27, 1968. the property conveyed
■in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Clarksville Township,
■Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foil-
owsrBounded on the West by Sheffield Road, on the North by R. C. Foster
and a farm road, on the East by R.C. Foster and Theodore Richard-
son, and on the South by Lonnie Gaither, and being as follows;BEGINNING at a point as eviden
ced by a stone situate South 84 deg. 30 minutes East 9.68 chains from a
point in the Eastern edge of the Sheffield Road, Unnie Gaither’s corner, and being the Southeast
corner of the within described tract,
and running thence with R. C. Foster’s Line, North 4 deg. West 5.63 chains to appoint as evidenced ^ an
iron pin in R. C. Foster’s F'arm road; thence wilh the southern boun
dary of Foster’s farm road. South 78 deg. West 11.87 chains to a pomt as evidenced by an Iron pin in the*
eastern edge of the Sheffield Road; tiience with the eastern edge of the Sheffield Road, Soulh 61 deg. East
3.23 chains to a point as evidenc^ by an iron pin; thence with Lonnie
Gaither’s line. South 84 deg, 30 minutes East 9,63 chains to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 4,2
acres, aioiie or less, as survwed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Sur
veyor, July 23, liieo, the same being a portion of a 90 acre tract fromD. L. Richardson, et al to B. C.
Foster; and being the identical land conveyed lo Donald L. Shaw and wife, Mary E. Siaw, by the dead
of R. C, Foster and wife dated July 23, I960, and recorded in Deed
Book 63 at page 311, Davie County
sale will be made subject
to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This the 19th day of December,
1967.R. A. HBWtICK,Substitute Trustee
MARTIN & MARTINAttorno's I 4 *tn
It Pays To Advertise
it Pays To ДёУег118е
HARMIIY
DAVID.40R
f23B up
аеЪп1пв Blcyelra
Trade« Aac«ptee
CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON
•BO UroolutoffB— 1 DIk. B. Seam
PA 4.4ТвВ
See US For
Davie County
Enterprise - Record
Phone 634-2120
HOUSE
FOR SALE!
on Grey St., Mocksville
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Batbs
with ceramic tile
• Kitchen and Den Comhbia-
ion with Fire Place
• Large 'IJvIng Room and Car-
pot
• Full Basement wth fireplacc
— Call —
634-2469
or
634-541'7
Otis Hendrix Store
1001 N. Main St. Mwksvllle. N. C. Pbone 654-2288
FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Brick
Home, good condition, excellent
location on Lakewood Drive,
Mocks\’ille, near High School.
8.MA1X DOWN PAYMENT.
CALL 788 S36t
«OUTHGRN BEAL ESTATE CO.
WWfirrON.SALEM, N. C.
C H A F F IN
E LE C T R O N IC S
48 РОУВТ SQUABB
T .V . Repair
Serviee
PHONE «M'SttS
RUBuea »8
Davie County
Enterprise ■ Reco]^ i!
Pbone eS4-213«
C. C. B A SIN G E R
SINOER REPRESENTATI\’E
From Salisbury WIU
Re Tn Mocksville
Monday & Tuesday
Each Week For
Snle.i nnd Scrvice
Phone 634-2407
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
NORTH OAlROLINA 'DAVl'E courm’
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Maggie Oulin Scolt,
deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on before the 2lst day of June 1968, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 21st day of December
1968.
Vaille Scdt 'Davidson, Executrix
of the estate of Maggie Dulin Scolt, deceased. 12 21 4tn
Why
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Monitor
recommends
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shouldn't— do without.
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The Christian Science M snitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U .S .A . 02115
Please start m y M onitor subscription for
№ e period ctiecked b elow . I enclose
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a 3 m o n U is > 6
N a m e .
S tr e e t,
city__
State..Z IP C ode_-T- — ЛШГ WWW» , ^ , .
» тшт шт шт шт »»‘м ü
it Paya to Advertise
VBNCING A im PATIOS
Яо Напег Dottb — V o t 1Воше Iroprevemcnta ud to 00 snenUia te »ny— W e арееиНже In onii^ItT юаГ«г1а1 and погкшаваЫр. AU work vnaraatecd.
THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. ВТ» N. Wcat Blvd. TM-8M«
W E ’RE
D E A L IN G N O W !
"тш ;г
Mocksville
Chrysler • Plymoutii
m mttMboro St.
24-inch
Well Boring
No Water!
No Payl
CATAW BA
Well Boring Co.
Call 884*262»
Shorty York’s Sinclair
PIEDMONT RADUTOR WORKS
Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE
For This Area
Ph. 63МИ31 Day - NIte 633-2025
1216 S. Salisbury Ате., Spencer
A IR W E L L
D R ILL IN G C O .
ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C.
Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or
Wtnaton-Salem, N. C,
It Fays To Advertise
SMOOT
TYPEWRITER CO. '
U f E . Fisher M E 64451
SALISBUBY, N. C.
• SALÉS
41 SERVICB
• RENTALS
"ExchislTe Dlstribntor For Boyal
Typewriters Sbice 1948"
OFFICE
MACHINES
Typewriters
Adding Mdchbies
Service On All Makei
EARLE’S OFFICE
SU.PPUES
119 VI. Innes Street
Dial ME 6-2341
SALISBURY, N. C.
F A T
O V E R W E IG H T
.1
Available to yon without a doetoi prescription, our product calli Odrinex, You must lose (igly (at yonr money back. Odrbiex Is a' " tablet and easily swallowed. Get of excess fat and live longer. Odriti
ex cost $3.00 and is sold on guarantee: U not satisfied tor reason. Just return the papkage your drugsist and get your money back. No questions askeq Odrinex is sold with this _ by: WUklns Drug St«m_—_ ville — MaU Orders Filled
OLD FURNITORB
RESTORED TO ВЕАШ Т
AT
Smith Upholstery
SbeOleld Pb. 492-778CF;
Electric Motor$ ^
- SALES AND SERVICIS »
Repaired • Rewound > Rebuilt S
Authorized Distributor '•[
0. E. Motors and Control! <
D«ytoB and Belt PuUeyi >
Delta Electric Co, :
uri West tones Street SALISBURY, N. C. r PHONEi
D w M E frtsnt NIte M E
П Ш C. BOW EN MUSIC CO.
HiOH СНЛЮЯ PÍ4WOI
H 4 im O « D OROAira
an w . Mb ct. j>4. ».ТИ»
I
Paffe Six Enterpriêe-Record
© ' v.-
Clip Tills Coupon — Hs Worth A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH I’UllLilASK or One 1 Kb. Knglisli Walnuts
AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffners Through Jnnimry 13
Clip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH PDKCHAS« or
One 'A Ool. Sealtest Icc Cream
AND THIS COUPON Qood Only At Heffners Through January 13
Clip Tills Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH PtmCHASE OF One 4 Oz. I’kg. Boiled Ham
A M P " r r n s C''U” ON
Good Only At Heffners Through January 13
<i)
Thursday, January 11, 1968___
aip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus
100 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH PLIRCItA^E OF $9.95 Or More Food Order
AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffners Through January 13
I J
Y O U N G — T E N D E R — C E N T E R F.ND S U C E S P O R K
C E N T E R C U T O N L Y
PORK CHOPS 79° •»
L O IN E N D - M E A T Y — L E A N
PORK ROAST 49° »>
M A R K E T S T Y L E F L A V O R F U L
SPARE RIBS 49° >b F R A N K S
J)
ARDEN FARMS BOLOGNA uR
ARMOUR’S STAR 12 OZ. CAN
TREET
ARMOUR’S STAK 3'/i OZ. CAN
SAVE- R ITE- OU R Q U A L IT Y — P L A IN — QR^f R ISIN G
POTTED
MEAT t • 0 t t I
4 cans 44c
10 Lb.
Bag
M A X W E L L H O U S E
C O F F E E
Reg. Grind
Drip-Grind
Electroperk
Lb. Bagr
DOLE’S HAWAIIAN
G R A P E F R U IT
CHEF BOY AR DEE WITH MEAT BALLS
SPAGHEni 2
STALEY’S PURE GOLDEN 24 OZ. BOTTLE
CORN OIL
Giant
Size
-Sa-ve
16c
©
STIIIETMAN’S
Zesta
Crackers
1 Lb. Box 37c
ARMOUR’S BEEF
B O U L L IO N CU BES
12 Ct.
Can 23c
ARMOUR’S CHICKEN
B O U L L IO N CUBES
12 Ct.
Can 23c
ARMOUR’S STAR
D E V IL E D T R E E T
3 Oz.
Cans 49c
ARMOUR’S STAR
SLIC ED BEEF
5 0z.
Jar
Anj»|OUR’S STAR
SLIC ED BEEF
2H Oz.
Pkg.49c
CIIIQLUTA—FANCY GOLDEN RU'U
Bananas 10
P O T A T O E S
Ivo ry Soap
Lb. Bag
No. 1
Cobbler
All
Purpose
ourr BOV AR IIEE
Pepperoni Pizza
17 Oz.
Box 73c
REFILLS FOR DISPENSERfi
BiXIE CUPS
50 count 39c 100 ct. 69c
12 Oz.
Bag
FRESH.ROASTED
PEANUTS
35c
P E R S O N A L
SIZE
B A R S
?DIET DELIGHT ^
Bartlett Pears ©
« 0*.
Can l(b ■ C
DIET DELIGHT
Fruit Cocktail
c.": 23c
DIET DELIGHT
C LIN G P E A C H E S !
r 21c
CHEF BOV AR DEE
C H E E SE P IZ Z A
15Vi Oz.
Box 55c
CHEF BOY AR DEE
WITH MEAT BALLS
S P A G H E T T I
40 Oz. Can 73c MOCKSVILLE YAOKINVIU«;CLE»IMO.\’S
Davie Highway
1968 BOX SCORE
AcrUIcnts ............................ 13
Injuries ............................... 5
Fatalities .............................. 1
DAVIB
D&vie^e
(melted precipitation)
2.89
X C
All The County News. For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, January 18, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 38
lf‘
Cold, Icy Conditions
Freeze-Out Area!
Sleet, icc, snow and li'ceziiig rain
combined to nlmosl paralyze bus
iness and transportation in this area
during (lie past weeliond.
Driving was declared hazardous
on all major highways and roads
every ciay from last Tuesday eve
ning (January 9th) through Sunday.
Bright sunshine and rising tempera
tures on Monday and Tuesday
brought aboul. the melting of much
of the snow and ice
Schools did not operaVj after
Tuesday of last week and all night
time events hi the area were can
celled. Many offices and businesses
closed early as snow pelted the area
on Friday and some even remained
closed all day Saturday.
The area came under the icy grip
Of “Old Man Weather” last Tues-
Nielson Declares
For Fifth District
day evening as sleet and freezing
rain made the roads icy aod driv
ing hazardous. Wednesday found
the ai'ca covered wiUi ice. Around
1 p. m. Wednesday, sleet, mixed
wilh sortie snow, liegan falling' and
continued on Into Wednesday night
with , iemperatures dropping to
around 20-degrees.
Mrs. Howard
Named Heart
Fund Chairman
Thursday wiis clear, liiil coUl.
Iiovve\c*i‘. Tinir.sday nigiit niiwe
sleei. snnw und freezing rain hit Ihc
area. B y 'ErUlu'y inoriiing Iho ac
cumulation w a s . aniund .t-inche.s.
Many of Ihc counly roads hcL’umc
impassaijle. There were minicious
weclis and cars slip and slid on
icy .roads. There were numerous ac
cidents as pedestrians slipped and
tumbled on tlie ice.
The freezing rain, slcct and snow
changed into rain around noon Sat-
but quickly fell back into the 20s to
urday with temperatures risin.i; into
the HOs. However, the lemperature
dropped back iiilo tiie low 2U's Sul-
urday night and the melting icc and
snow refroze into a solid crust. Tem
peratures rose Sunday lo around :i2
keep Ihe ice and snow nn the
ground well frozen. There wore ad
ditional snow flurries Suntiay, but
no appreciable aceumulalion,
Monday was clear and wilii llie
sunshine laking tcmperaliiros inlo
the high ¡Ms, some of the snow anti
ice began to melt away. .Sciiools Smith Bagley Is
were clo.sed in the area on Monday. National Fllialist
Tuesday found a similar situation.
'However, with fhe temper;(tui<’s in
the higii 30's driving the day, some
of the ice and snow began to molt
away.
Schools reopened Wednesday an
hour lute.
Twenty-Two Inducteil
Into Armed Forces
T'lc- Uirge.st conliociil ¡.f ilr;if!oes
in o v e r two y e a r s left Tuesday
morning far induction into the U.S.
Armed Forces.
Twenty-Uvo were sent by the Da
vie county Board of Selective Ser
vice to Ciiarlotte where they will be
sworn into the Army. From Charl
otte they-will go to Fort Bragg for
basic training. '
Mrs. Emily Cartmell, Clerk for
the Davie County Board of Selective
Service, ' said thal those leaving
Tuesday included:
iGlenn lx!e Keaton
John Michael Robertson
Wiley Keaton, Jr.
James Everette Blakely
'iichael Steven Carter
Roy Garland A H cii, J r .
James \yesley Bdity, Jr: '' ' '
Fred Ervin ^ c k
Carl Lari-y Dünn
Charles ÒdelÌ 'WiÙlams v
AiWn George Hancwk
Jerry Wade, laflin ■
William Sherrin Cranfill, ji*.
Terry Ellis Branch
Harvey Leè Powler '
Larry Kenneth MoDaiitel.
Winie Jeronie Carter ,,
Bruce'Edison McDaniol, Jr.
William Gray Smith. '
Wesley Eugene Kenton .
John Franklin Trivelte
Aaron-Ransom York MI ;
The businc>s,s scction of Mocksvillc . i . as ii looked Saturday morning . . . follow
ing three days of icc, snow and slcct. Most things were at a standstill licix; all day
Saturday.
In Jaycee Contest
EUDON D. NIEVSQN
Eldon D. Nielson declared him
self a candidate for Uie United
States House of iRepresentaIjves
Saturday, al a luncheon in Winslon-
Salem. ,
“I seek the congressional seat be
cause I believe 1 can add a needed
voice of progress in our Federal
government,” stated the fomer
Forsyth' County Republican Chair
man.
"I believe I can help to,provide
new programs which are in step
with modern limes, yet built on a
solid foundation from the past. In
dividual freedom and responsibility
are important cornerstones of that
foundation,” said Neilson.
Since I%2 Nielson has been man
ager of Biological Research for B.
J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He
made reference to his knowledge of
tobacco research when he stated
his qualifications for tlie Fifth Dis-
- lllLl Cuiicrciiolnnnl cent,__“T am
uniquely qualified to deal intelli
gently with the emotional campaign
which is being conducted against
tobacco and the tobacco industi-y by
government and privale agencies.
I bclioi'c 1 will be Oie only congres-
(continued ou Page 2)
' MIW. ABE HOW ARD, JR.
Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. of. Mocks
ville has been .named rJ68 Heart
Eun^, Charinaii .for DavJp,.^ .it.
aiinou!i(»a! ^ a y •■'By' Uivief. 'Heait
lAssociation President, LeSter. Black-
weldor.
As Heart Fund Chairman, Mrs.
Howard, %vill supervise the ¡local
association’s 1968 fund-raisuig ac
tivities and will appoint local com
munity leaders to diixjct the various
activities planned for the campaign
during Heart Month.
The local campaign will be car
ried out in conjunction with the
drives qf the North Carolina and
American Heart Associations, held
each year during Februai-y. Mrs.
Howard said that plans for Ihe local
drive are being formulated and
leaders and activities will be an
nounced shortly. She pointed oul
that local funds will go to conduct
the Heart Association,'s research,
public education and community
service programs.
“Heart disease,” Mre. Howard
said, "is still the leading cause of
death in Davie, as it is in the nation
~aild lliu wuiKl. Lail year сото aa,
ООО North Carolinians dietl as a re
sult of cardiovascular disea.se. Our
Heart Association represents an op
portunity for ovei-y iierson in Davic
to take a band in stanijiing oul this
killer." ■
Superior Court
Iff and Snow forced postpone-
liiciil uf (lie sussiun of Huiivrior
..'iCourt, scUcduIcil :(P' begin Mon
day, until Wednesday . . . wea
ther periiiUiing.
H o n . John R. McUiuglilin of
Statesville is scheduled to be the
presiding jurist. Solicitor All
ie Hayes of Norlh Wilkesboro
will prosecute the criminal dock
et..
Mocksville Lodge To
Hold Second Degree
The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No.
134 will meet on Friday night at
7:30 p. m.
There will be ivork in the sccond
degree.
Clyde Glascock, Master of the
Lodge, urged all niiemlxirs to be
present.
Postal Receipts
Posl^il receipts al Uie Mocks
ville Post Office showed and in-
crease nf $!),07a.83 for lilliS as
compared witli a like iieriort in
1967, Postniaster Roy H. Gart
ner ainioiinccd (itis ivccli.
Rerelpl« for 1968 totaled SIM,-
29-1.42 as compared to $11(5.'«(1.59
for 1967.
Accidents
Caused By
Icy Roads
Icy roads, brought aljoul by the
freezing Vain, sleet and snow dur-
iiig, the ijajlj wp^k, cause nunierpus ^
bumpups. a.nd^aociflcnt.; Sqme of tJTe*
' more serious ■'afccldehts fctiinrtcdnjy
the State Hifili.way Patrol duriiTg this
period were as follow's: .
W'cdjiesday (Januao’, 10) around
7:30 a. m. on ,Rural -Payed, Rogd
1643. Kenneth .Randall Mintz, 18,
of Mocksialle Rt. 3, ■ operating a
1967 Rafnbler, skidded into, a- park
ed, vehicle. State Highway Pati’ol-
nian Randall Beane said thal his
investigation showed that -Mintz was
going west on the 111 ral road and
Muitz saw another vehicle stalled
in tlie road. He attempted to slow
down, lost control on the icc, and
skidded into hfe vehicle parked off
the roadway in a ditch. Damage to
o n ly Noi-ih Caroliniijii in Ihc lisit of the Mintz car was estimated al $250.
finali.sts lo)- Ihc honoi-. Damage lo the left rear of a car
Stall' .Jayci'c President Luther owned by Roger Dale Mayhow was
Bi'ilt ol' Liiniborlun .said Bagloy's in- esluiiated al $200.
According to the regulations of the
Red Cross Blood Program, a per
son can easily toe covered for his
his blood ne^s. When a person
................... ., . donated blood at one of the visits
T-hc Bloodmobile Un. will be setup Bloodmobile Unit, he and
,n |})C J'oilow.sl)ip Hail of the I'lrsl _____, , . . .
The American National Red Cross
Bloodmobile is expected to make it
regularly scheduled visit lo Mocks
ville Ihis Friday.
How .ship
Bapti.st Church. Tiic hours for tiic
Jonors lo give blood will be from
11 a. 111. to 4:30 p. in.
Hamilton Hudson, Chairman of the
Davic County Blood Progi'am, point-
n>f.mbcrs of his family automati
cally receive blo<Hl credit for a per
iod of one year.
The minih-ium quota for Davic
Counly oil -lliis visit is 125 pints.
"This 125 pints, Iwwpver, is an
3d out Uiat this will probably be the. absolute mlnUnum. We actually need
■•nost important-vitsit the BIooar№b--«»»e than this to enable us to-meet
SMITIJ BAGLEV
The W'instoji-Salcni Jaycce chap
ter's nominee for (he National Jay
cees Ten Oiilslanding Young Men in
Aiiicrii-a award has been declared
one of ;il) I'inalisis in the nation.
Smith Bagley, Winslon-Salcm ci
vic and business leader, was Hie
cliibion ill llic lisi ol' tinalisls is a
' ‘singular Iunior for liic slalc a n d
fo r .'Mr. B a g l e y ."
Britt, .said the no m in atio n w a s ac-
g m ip a n ic d by leltcrs fro m a n u m lx ;r
of M oveniincntal a m i ousillcba lead-
e r s in Ihc slate iiu'ludiiig t io v e n io r
D a n .Moiii'c, U .S . H c n alo r S a m b'rvin,
I'orini'r uo\ ernor l^ulher I lodges,
Lieiileiiaiil (ioviM iior Rolierl Scoli,
(Continued on I'age ‘¿)
MISS GAIL KOONTZ, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Koontz of Mocksvilic, Rt. 4, will
rcccivc a Master of
Scicncc degree in Library Science in Tcb-
ruary from the University of North CaroHiiii, Ciiapcl Hill, N. C. Miss
Koontz is a gradual« of Cool Springs High School and Mitchell
Junior College at Stat- esvilie, N. C. She holds a
B S degree in English from Catawba College. While at Chapel Hill,
she has held a position with the Humanities
Library.
lie has made to Davic County since
Davic began participating in the
program.
"Since the beginning of the cui'-
renl fiscal year in .July 1967, our
blood usage has exceeded our coll
ection,” iiaid Mr. Hudson. "To con
tinue participation m this ptxigram,
which is vitally necessary, we must
be able lo meet our blood needs”,
he said.
Meetings
Postponed
Republican Women
The public meeting on making
plans for a community building
scheduled for Monday nighl in the
Davie Library Building was post
poned on account of the weather.
The dale for the meeting will be
Mocksville’s First Fire Truck ....1925
Thur«lay around 6:15 p. m. on the
Prison Camp Road Johnny N. Low-
eiy, Jr., 2«, oiierating a 1958 Chev
rolet, lost control on an icy road .
and struck a bridge, oiie-milc west To Meet Monday
— =i=hn ivit in f ’liiinh- Hepiihiii-.-m Wii- announced later,
men's Club will meet Monday, .Ian- — -
uary 22. at 7::!0 p, m. in the (;irl ’'’he January meeting of the Davic
Scout Itooni ill Uic Davic Counly County Association for Retarded
Court House. The new ofiicors will Children, set for Thur.sday, January
be tn charge of the meeting. is, has lieen cancelled.
of Mocksville. Damage lo the .car
was cstimalt'd al $250. Slate High
way Patrolman A. C. Stokes hivcsli-
gated the accident.
our nee<ls and demands for blood”
said Mr. Hudson,
Mr. Hudson urged thal citizens not
wait but present themselves for Uio
donation of blood on .Friday at the
Firsl Baptist Ohureh between tlio
hours of 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
Auto License
Sales Lagging
The sale of North Carolina auto
license plates is nuining belimd sal
es of lasl year in the Mocksvile Of
fice according to Clyde Glascock.
"Wc ai'e more than 1,000 plales
behind last year's sales as of now",
said Mr. Glascock.
Mr. Glascock urged motorists to
purchase their plates as soon as
possible to avoid the lasl minute
rush. The deadline for display of
the new I96U auto license plates is
J'^ebniary 15th.
B y EDDIE TOMLDS'SON
T h e first firo truck w a s p u r c h a se d
b y the tow n ot M o c ksville in 19'A1
T h e Irm-k w-,-i.s built o n ;i M odel- T
rfiassis a m i h a d a Iw e n iy hor.scpow-
e r e n g in e . O n level g r o u n d it h a d
a m a x u n u m sp e e d of :3o inilcs-iier-
h o u r.
T h e truck wa-j e q u ip p e d w ith t^'o
thirty-gallon fjoda-aeid t a n k s a n d
fo ur, tw o .-and a half gallon poifalilo
tan k s. H carriw l four h u n d r e d l e d
of tw o a n d a h a h in c h ho.so.
T h e tw o l.irgi' taiik.s w e r e coniH'i-l-
c d i)y a :-t'rie,s ui live \ .ihe.s wlijrli
a llo w e d the t an k s to ru n either si-
nniltaiKxjusly or scr>:Hrat.olv A re-
c h a r g e for e a c h tank » a s al^o e a r
n e d T h ro iigh the us-*’ ol llie fn«'.
v ii h C i eitlier t-snli bo rcdiarp-
e l " h i l e tJie e t h ir fousht tJiP i u f
T h e i « i-echaiges g a v e the U U ‘’K i
tola! >\a'er p ro d u c in g cai'acity oi 120 eallon;;
T h e tiist truck ca rrie d e q u ip m a n l
\v!u('h ci?nH.!i,ted cii o n e t»f
roo! la d d e js , i foot e.'.iiB-
y o .i la d d e r , a s a:-: i n d 3 « o w b s r .
ii'iS S £
мтепсЬев which were used to con- was locatcd at the deiKjt near the Tlie Iriii-k was rofir<4l in l!>2ll when
ncct Ihc hoses lo Ihe fire li.vdranis silc where Ihc Sl.indard Oil Com- tlie Imvii piircliascil ;i new A-Modcl
for fires wtliin the cily limits. pany sloratie tanks stwil. The tire (ruck. Tlie tanks and hose lx>dy
The first major (ire in which the tiilally (ies(i-o\ed the coUon ,iiii Irom ihe tiisl IriK-k were iiscxl iinlil
now Iruck w-as involved w-as Ihe dcspile (he eflorl.s ol Ihe littceii man a iiewer, 1аг^-ег lank was added iat-
' lire at tile Green Cotlon (iin. wliicl' '’olnnteer tire doparlnient.
t'lic abuve picfcui'c it> of JMockbrtUe'i> fire truck, « hii h i. b y the
toHi» in 1925. I'hb picture, wluch wa» taken the sam e >eaj ui'itls m ii-cjit oi the
SsKiord g a n g » St tbo sit9 oi tb » (¡¡A Sicsiisa shed-
Thursday around 3:30' a. m. on
Intprstale 40 a tractor-trailer jack-
knifed. The rig was being driven
by Roddey Steven Buff, 26, of
Cheriy>'illc. Staie Jlifihwoy Patrol
man A. C . .Stokes said that his in-
veslisation showed lhat Buff pulled
up ■ to a slop sign and the tractor
jack-knifed onto (he trailer. Damage
was cstiniafed at $J,«00,
Friday around 11:30 a. ni. on US
601, •J-miies Norlh of Mocksville a
19Ó6 Ford dri'cn by Michacl Linn
Miller, 18. of .Mocksville Rt. 3 skid-
ded off the roadway, striking a mail
box pole and diteb and then over
turned. Stiite Highway Patrolmar
Randall Beane said that bis investí-
gation slKtwed lliat Miller was go
ing south on US 601 when he lost
control ill a curve on ice. The ve
hicle ¡-kidded off tlie left shoulder
hitting a maillm |iolc. ditch and
o'-frtuniuis Dajnagc to Uie car
estimated at $»on
r-’inday. around jo JQ p m on US
l>3. 3-milei eail of Mocksville, a
iai7 Ford went.oul of control on an
icy cur^•c and overliirncd Uvmg-
ston Je.^me p.njitt, 33, of Mockt»
ville Rt. 4, was operating the car.
Pa4nage la llie car wai. «.ijmati'J
it MOO sute Ki|í5M'íy pitrolsr.ír.
Á- C. *;•
-------
Mr. Glascock also pointed oul Uial
all vehclcs of residents of Uie Town
of Mocksvillc must have tovv^i licen
se plates.
Xhiec county lobatco larmprf> (left <o right). Dal« Clialiiu, Clárente Carter,,and
Bill Gwlliv «ere prewntert i PtUticalcs ol ¡jppíccíation. The i-ertificales were presented by BUI Westbrook, fright), Tobacco and Swine Agent, at the t’ouuty»wide tobacco ‘meeting rimrt.dav. January 3Hi i’l»e lanucr*. «ere awardeij the i'erl4ficate«
for cooperatinc with th« North Caiolina .\gricul<ur.il lixtens.ioM Senile. N- C. State L'nneií.iíy. tot ivonducting on tubacto a part of the ò(vt<l)e.(ar^u
Uig proeram m 136'/ Wettbi’cok :aid Ihib coopt* aUojj «jj» a icimWbU-
tioa te'advaaciag baowledgc. qusi^ty
Pajfe Tw e Ett(erprîae»Reei!fr3 •в"»Thuriday, January 18, 1968
Pvt. Charles Carter
Is Rifle Expert
Anny Pi-lvale Charles F. Carter,
20, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Waller A,
Carter, 'Route 2, Advance, N. C„ fir
ed oxperl wllli llie M-14 rJflo near
the complelion of basic combal
liaining al n . Bragg, N. C., Dec.
117.
Tlio oxperl rating Is the highest
mark fl soldier can achieve on Ills
weapons qualiricatlon test.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: 200 pianos. ne\v-uscd-
rebullt. Spinets, Grands, Uprights,
Miror Type, A piano for ewry
need. Write or call 279-95Ì55, Can
he seen on Saturday beside Amer
ican Cafe. Kluttz Piano Company,
Inc, Box 30,1, Granite Quarry,
N. C, 1 18 lOlp
RUBBER
>S
HIghMt CHNrflly
Pent ienrlM
ItoMMbk Mm
Davie Соцц1у
Enterprise - Record
Phone 684-гш
FIRST M ETHOm ST
Clrclp Meettnss are Ahnminred
Circle 1, Mrs. .lack Allison, chair
man, will meet Monday, ,Taiuiary
22, al 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. W.
Woodruff and Mrs. G«orge Hen-
dricks at Mrs. Woodruff’s liome on
Wilkesboro Street,
Circle 2, Mrs, Prentice Campbell,
chairman, will meet with Mrs,
Campbell at her home on Norlh
Main Street, Monday, January 22,
at 7:30 p. m, ,
Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks,
chairman, will meet Monday, .Ian
uary 22, at 7:30 p. m, with Mirs.
M. H, Murray, 46Я Sa'lisbury Street.
Circle 4, Miss Martha Call, chair
man, will meet Monday, January 22,
at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Caill at her
home on Salisbury Street.
The Afternoon Circle will meet
Monday afternoon at three o’clock
with their chairman, Mrs. J. H.
Thompson at her home on Salisbui'y
Street.
The Morning Circle, Mrs, Jack
Corriher, chairman will meet Tues
day morning, Jan, 23 at ten o’clock
at fhe church, »
FIRST BAPTIST
Circle 2, Miss Hilda Markham,
chairman, will meet Monay, Jan
uary 22, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs,
Fred Stevens at her home on San
ford Avenue, I
Circle 1, Mrs, Charles Farthing,
chairman, will meet Monday, .lan-
uai7 22, at 7:30 p, m, with Mrs,
G, R. Madison at her home at
73.5 Salisbury Street.
)
Full Zenith Quality : «
Cohiiwct iònsiresfór tv
Branch Banking
Reports Earnings
Branch Banking nnd Trust Com
pany reports net operating earn
ings of $1824,4!1.1, or ®.16 por ¡thare,
for 19R7.
This Is a gain of 1il,a<» over earn
ings of $1,044,004 or $1.95 por sharo,
in iinoo. The por share figures for
men are adjusled to reflect the lOn
percent slock dividend paid during
lJ>fi7.
Jn announcing (he Increased earn
ings, President J. t,. Salchwcll also
reported lhat new highs were re
corded during the year in deposits,
loans, and total resources.
Total resources of the bank on
iDecember 31,-137 were $'1B7,!)08,8B4,
compared wilh $171,872,304 nt the
previous year end. Deposits totaled
$171,2(79,792, compared wilh $150,-
001,205 a year ago.
Loan activity of the bank also in-,
creased during the year with loans
outstanding at year end totaling
$91,317,200. <
Branch Banking and Trust Com
pany, the State's oldest bank, now
operates 42 offices in 27 North
Carolina towns.
The BONNARD • Y4216WBeautiful Contemporary styled ,
compact console in attractive, durable
tamldall In grained Walnut color.
S" X 3" Twin-cone speaker.
VHF and UHF Spotllte Dials.
nür lowest price ever
1er zenl guiiw S469.95
console Nior №1 w/trade
• New Zenith Super 50 Handcrafted Color Chaiflifor unrivaled dependability
Super Video Range Tuning Syttem for ultra-sensitive reception
• Exclutive Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry
for unsurpassed color picture
• Sunshine* Picture Tube for greater picture brightnes«
Davie Residents Attend
Management Seminar
'Residents of the Davie County
area are eligible to attend the fltli
annual Management Seminar on the
campus of Wake Forest University
in Wlnstbn-Salem opening Feb. 21.
Or. Ralph C. Heath, director of
the Management Institute, said this
year’s seminar will be divided into
two sections — one meeting weekly
on Wednesdays and the other on
Thursdays. The seminar will con
llnue through May 2.
“Today’s rapidly-changing envir
onment often creates managers who,
of necessity, have become special
ists in one or two fields,” Heath
said. "To maximize the effecitveriess
of his managerial talent, the execut
ive must expand his field of under
standing in an ever-widening spect
rum of Interests and responsibilities.
The prlmaiy purpose of this mana
gement Seminar is to provide the
opportunity through which this in
dividual growth and expansion ot
knowledge can take place.”
iBnrolhnent in the seminar is li
mited, he said, in order to get high
ly individualized iiisitruction and to
maintain an air of congenial ,inr
formality. ' _ L: y
ilnstructors for the seminar will
be experts from the field of business
and business education. The sess
ions will continue all day with the
participants eating lunch together
and ending their discussions about
4:45 p.m.
Applications for the seminar are
available from the -Management
Institute at Wake Forest University,
Box 7285, Winston-Salem 27109. Tbe
tuition is $375 for each participant.
Certificates will be awarded to
participants who take part in not
less than 80 per cent of the sessions
and participate satisfactorily in the
class work and discussions.
Hospital News
Patients admitted lo Davlc Coun
ly Ho.9pUal during Ihe period ftvrni
January 8 lo January IS Includes:
.lame.'S Fltgerald
Mable Kellogg
iDavld Huffman
'Bobby Lankford. Rt. 1, Cleveland
lAnnle Daniel, Rt. 4
Betty Howell, Rt. 4
lUaclicl Hancock, Rnst .Sponccr
Betty Wllliam.s. Rt, if
Mable Parrish, Yadkinville
Charles Burgess, Rt.
Francos Daniels, Rt, 4
Geneva Anderson, Rl,.i
.lulla James, Rt. 2
Betty Hendrix
Eugenia Crawford. Rt, 1. Advance
Elbert Smllli, Rt. 1, Advance
Lillle Boger, Rt. 2, Advance
•Robert Safley
George Tucker, Rt. 2, Mocksville
Daniel Everhardt, Rt. 3, Salisbury
Evelyn Seamon, Rt. 1,
Dora Robbins, Rt. 4
(Llnnle Nichols, Cooleemee
William Wall
Linda Kluttz, Rt. 5, Salisbuiy
Clyde Reavis, Rt. 5
IDella McDaniel, Rt. 3
Hazel Gobble, Rt. 2, Advance
Patsy Kiger, Rt. 1, Advance
William Pierce, Cooleemee
Paul Owens, Rl. 2, Advance
Carl Riddle. Rl. 1
Atlle Kurfees
Coy Miller, Rt. 4 ‘ '
Genevla Gregoi-y, Rl. 4
Clinard McCullough, Rt. 2
'Cletus Ratledge, Rt. 5
Noah Dyson, Rt. 1
Mary Hawks, Rt. 5
mieda Reavis, Rt. 2 ;
Gall Chamberlain, Rt. 2, Clem
mons
(Vertie McCraiy, Rt. 4
Carson Lewis, Rt. 3
Brenda Jones, Rt. 5
Donna Yales, Salisbury
iliiez Myers, Rt. 2, Advance
WlHlam Poplin
Esther Llneberry, Rt. 5
Bessie Cowan
Fred Whitaker, Rt. 2
Betty Ledford
Lela Moore
Bertha Taylor, Rt. 1, Cleveland
Annie Potts, Rt. 2, Advance
Thelma Gillian, Rt. 1, Woooleaf
Jean Allen, Cooleemee
Hal Boger, Rt. 3
Patricia Sharpe, Rt, 2, Harmony
(Raymond Gregoi'y, Rt. 4
Mary Sizemore, Rt. 1, Advance
Jva Tutterow, Rt. 1
Jill Williams, Rt. 4
Edith Headley, Rt. 2
Lucy Whitaker
Patients discharged during the
same period Included: Nellie Reavis,
Sallie Riddle, Magnolia Tabor, John
Minor, Fannie White, Rev. Pat
Kelly, Josie Bailey, Edith Julian,
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«Uti_. I I P C o i» _
P B -1 7
Seven From Davie
Make Honor Roll At
Forsyth Tech. Institute
Seven from Davie County have
made ‘the President's List for the
Pall quarter session at the Forsyth
Technical Institute.
The President’s List Indicates two
levels of performance, High Honor
Grades and Honor Grades. A name
with an asterisk (★) placed before
it indicates that the student has
earned high honor grades or at least
a 3.5 quality point average.
The Davie students making the
President’s List at the Forsyth
Technical Institute include:
John S. Bracken (Auto Mechan
ics)
William G. Wallace (Ab. Busi
ness)
William T. Walker (Machinist)
'James Rayford Cartner (Bus.
Adm.)
Helen Joyce Williams (Exc. Sec-
,retary)
Edgar R. Mabe (Mfg. Engr.
Tech.)
Jerry Kenneth Foster (Orn. Horti
culture) —
WE’RE
DEALING NOW!
Mocksville
Chrysler - Plymouth
7U WUItMboro St. eM>tU4
Sarah Durham, Lonnie McCHilloh,
Bobby Lankford, Maudie Carter. Da
vid Huffman, Mary ¡Lou Poster,
Betsy Hendflx, Geneva Anderson,
Julia James, Evelyn Seanwn, Betty
Howell, Mary Smith, Rachel Han
cock, Carl Hawkins, Alice Nail, Er
vin Spear, George Tucker. Mar8a^
elle Hines, Blbert Smith, Lawrence
Reavis, Betty Ledford, Hazel Gob
ble, PaUsy Kiger, Lennle NlchoU.
Lucille Potts, W. H. Wall, Eugeneia
Ci-owford, Linda Kluttz, Inez Myens,
(Francos Daniels, William Pierce.
Mary Dunn, Blanche Martn, Dora
Robbins, Cletus Ratledge, Paul
Owens,
Birth Announcements
Born- at Davie County Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs, Carl W, Yates,
Mocksville, a daughter, C^rla Ellz-
al)eth, January 14, 1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald .lones, Rt. 5,
Mocksville, a son, Chrlsitopher Way
ne, January 14, 1968,
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Llneberry,
Rt, 5, Mocksville, a son, Marty An
drew, January 13, 1968,
Mr, and Mrs. Betty Kluttz, Rt. 5,
Salisbury, a son, Troy Douglas, Jan
uary 12, 1968.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F, Sharpe,
Rt. 2, Harmony, a son, Patrick An
drew, January 15, 1968,
MORE ABOUT
Smith Bagley,
State Treasurer Edwin Gill, and
Aa-chle K, Davis, chairman of the
l)oard of Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company,
Bagley was cited for his leader
ship role in founding the North Car
olina School of the Arts at Winston-
Salem, service on the tward of vis
itors for Davidson College and Wake
Forest University; as a director of
the Reynolds Bagley Verney Found
ation; and as a trustee of the Z,
Smith Reynolds Foundation,
He is also a founding trustee of
•the AHEAD Foundation which l.s
building a itiedlcal school In Sleira
lieone, only the setxmd such facility
in all Africa.
In urging Bagley for the honor,
Qorenior Moore said he has
"shown a fine sense of citizenship
In service to his community and the
State of North Carolina. In particul
ar, his activities In support of the
art.t have had and will continue to
have far-reachbig Influence In the
de\-elopment of a greater apprecia
tion for our cultural heritage.”
Sen. Ervin noted Bagley has
“been resourceful and effective in
rallying support for tho arts with
particular reference to the North
Carolina School ot the Arts . . . He
has made a distinctive contribution.’
U . (jov. Scott said Bagley, "In
his active role In ixilltlcs and gov
ernment . . . sets an admirable ex
ample for all young businessmen.”
Former governor Hodges said
Bagley "has shown admirable inter
est, energy and imagination in seek
ing opportunities for public service
. . . We are fortunate to have young
men in business today with his kind
of dedication and vision.”
thinking people." "Tho poor can I»
helped but not with doles. Crime
can be reduced but not by pamper
ing the criminal and t>'ing the hands
ot law enforcement agencies.” He
staled his belief lhat ihe country
can regain Its Ingenuity and vigor
only with "pi'ogresslvc responsible,
Republican leadership.”
The Nielsons have three children:
Dennis 20. Karon in. anil Karla 13.
They live In iWiiislnii-Salom whero
Mr. Nielson Is a member of the
Chamber ot Commerce. He Is list
ed in American Mon of Si'ii'iu'o
and Wio's Wio ill American Poli
tics. He Is tho first declared cnntli-
date tor the unoccupied Fifth Dis
trict seat In Congress. There Is no
Incumbent since the redlstrlctlng
by the. last General Assembly.
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRISE-RECORD
Published Every ThurstJay
At 124 South Main St.
Mocksville. N. C. 27028
OORDON TOMLINSON
EDITOR-PUBLSHER
SUE SHORT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Second-Class postage paid at
.»locksvllle, N. C.
Subscription rates; Single
COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in
North Carolina: $4.50 per .vear out of .«¡tnte.
MORE ABOUT
Nielson Declares
slonal candidate capable of under-
.itandlng the entire range of prob
lems facing the tobacco farmer
and the tobacco Industi^” he said.
The 47 year old biochemist was
born in a small farming commun
ity In (Hunter, Utah. In 1960, he be
came alarmed al whal he termed
the government’s "loss of faith In
the individual.” After conilng to
Winston-Salem In 1962 he look an
active part in civic and political at-
tairs. He managed his wite Geral
dine’s successful campaign for the
Stale Senate in 196G.
Eldon D. Nielson promised a cam
paign based on what he considers
lo be "basic philosophical differ
ences between recent Democratic
Party administrations and all
j
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C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A B A N K
a »4 T R U S T C O M P A N Y u Mimbw («dMai D«pM.t iniuuazt Cw(«nt«in
Thursday, January 18, 1968 Enierpri»e<^Reear^PfiSe1№f
Essays Are
Written Looaliy
The following essays wore wi'it-
len by membci’s of the Goldoji Aqo
Club In a contest. The 1st essay was
written by Nana Eaton and wiis
awarded 1st prize. The sccond was
written by Burton Lafnyottc Jonos,
Tl was thouglit that, in lliis timo
of international crisis, it would bo
most timely for us '(o read llic-c
and give thouglit to tlieir contents;
What Is Americanism?
What is Americanism! When we
give thought lo this sulajcct, we
Ihinit of the pilgrims meeting to
gether on that first Thanissgiving
Day to count their blessings; of the
dangers of weather, wild animaVs
and Indians: of Washingtons stand
at Valley Forge; of Patrick Henrys
speech before the Revolutionai^
Convention and his famous state
ment of "Give Me Liberty or Give
Me death” ; of Paul Revere’s ride
and of our fathers drafting the con-
ssitution of the United States ot
America.
We think of the war between the
States and the abolition of slavery;
of Lincolns Gettysburg address: of
the cessation of hostilities and the
trying times thal followed and later
as the dough boys fought to crack
the Hindenburg line to keep war
from these shores and to make the
"World safe for Democracy” and
when the song of the era was "Over
There”; of still later when the
best of Ihis country had to go "Ov
er There” again lo save the Free
World from agression by the mobe
of a depraved lunatic, of the B-51's
keeping the pressure on the enemy
while we waited in suspense as the
news media flashed "five of our
bombers arc missing” of that day
finally when Ihe Leather-necks
planted the stars and Stripes on Ok
inawa and we were near peace
again.
Our minds turn back to those
great men who helped make this
country great, George Washington,
Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe,
Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincobi,
Robert E. Lee, Woodrow Wilson,
■Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Dwighl
* !D. Eisenhower. We think of Alex
ander Bell, Eli Whitney, Benjamin
Pranklin, Thomas A. Edison, Cyrus
McCormick, Robert Fulton, Charles
(Lindbergh, Geoi'ge Washington Car- i-ver and Alan Sheppard.
iWhat is Americanism? We think
of the rock ribbed coasts of New
"England and the densely populated
industrial area; ot New York City
.'ind its mass of hu;nanity; ot the
cotton ¡nui tobacco belt ot Dixie
and the text iio and furniture indus
try; oC Die iniilweslern plains and
the fields of amber grain; of tho
frontiers of the west and the vast
caltle raiu’hi's; of tlie sunny shores
of California and the orange groves;
of tlie I^acii'ic northwest and luni-
licr.
Wi> tliink of family reunions and
picnifs under llie trees in the rool
of the evening; of worship together
on SiiiuUiy nioniiiii;, of school and
cducniion f<ir ,<riir ehiklren; of a
qnk't evening s)K>nt safely al home;
of ba.'eball games with popcorn and
peanuts, of a job, the priviiedge to
work and Ihe ability to enjoy work
ing. of freedom ot worship, ot
speech and of tlio imrsuit ot hap
piness.
Wiiat is Americanism? we do nol
think of assasnation of presidents of
fear ot going out alone lest wc
be attacked by a gang of young
hoodlums roaming the streets; of
some members of the, clergy pro
claiming .the "Crod is Dead”, of
flaunting tho law because it does
not suit our fancy; of the corrupt
ness of government from the lowest
lo the highest level. We do not think
of prolest marches over trifling mat
ters, of draft dodgers and those who
burn their cards; of utter defiance
of duly constitutioned authority.
We think we are living in the
greatest country in recorded his
tory - and we are, but lets not hide
behind a misconception lliat it will
autoinatically lasl forever. After all
we have only beon a nation some
2C0 years.
Rome was a great nation for some
1400 years, lets remember that Ro
me was never conquered from w'ith-
out but decayed and deteriorated
from within.
Authorities on Roman History
agree that there were five major
causes for the fall of the Roman
Empire, namely; (1) a breakup in
family life and an increase in the
divoi-ce rate (2) an insane desire
tor pleasure, (3) a back-breakmg
system ot taxation (4) the' upkeep
of a large army and Navy and (5)
a complete breakdown ot Religion.
“Which way America? Which way
America?
Which way America? Which way
to go?
This is My Country, and I want
to know.
Which way America is going to
go.”
Written by Nana Eaton
What Is Americanism?
This country'‘was founded on the
basic principles of Freedom. Free
dom ot speech, religion, tree enter
prise, so long a."! you do nol infringe
on Ihe right.«! of another, and that
means race discrimination, while,
red. black, yellow, any race or col
or. Thai is Americanism. Do lhal
and you will know you are an Am
erican. We have what other coun
tries of the Western Hemisphere
do not have, a right Ihrough tree
and Deinoci’atic elections lo elect
everyone to office up to and includ
ing Ihe President of the United
Slates,, every Iwo to four ycars by
sccret ballot. No olher country has
siniilnr election laws.
Our great and intelligent .states
men, far smarter than I, believed
in Americanism. To name a few -
George Washington, the Father ot
our country, Benjamin Franklin,
Ambassador lo France dnring Ihe
Revolutionai'y War. He believed in
the principles ot his counli7 laid
down in the Constitution written
in the year 1775 or thereabouts. He
enlisted General Lafayette who help
ed Washington to free us from the
rule ot England. Lafayette knew
we were right in our beliefs. Patrick
Henry a great statesman said, back
in those days ot our War with Eng
land “Give me liberty or death.”
These words are the meaning ot
Americanism. We have won suc
cessively all wars since our indep
endence from England. Why? Be
cause we were and are to this
day on, God’s side. Our motto is
inscribed on our money "In God We
Trust.” This is Americanism. Olher
great men who believed in Americ
anism whole heartedly are John
Adams, Thomas Jefferson, & a host
ot other great men including A. Lin
coln. I stood near his statue and
read the inscription on the wall lots
of limes, and each time they thrill
me. I read them again a tew days
ago and was thrilled vei7 much
to know we had a President wilh
so much hear, that it is hard for
me to believe any other man ot any
other country in the world could
have said words like that concern
ing their belief and proving it as
well as A. Lincoln. Another great
was he.
In wi’iting of eariy history, we
now come a liltle closer lo our day,
and take a look again and see a
President who was elected during a
depression in the United States.
This man was a cripple In body,
was head and shoulders above al
most anyone seen before or since.
This man Franklin Delano Roosevelt
had the courage to close banks until
they were made safe. There had
been many bank failures, so he de
clared a bank holiday which lasted
several days, until they were ^
ven safe. Some never opened agS
which was good if they were to be
shaky and then close. This tnok
great courage. Then in order to
give work lo the thousands unem
ployed he created a W. P. A. Pro
gram which of course was critized.
The Social Security Retirement Act
was pa.s.wd during his administra
tion. He wa.H elected to a fourth
term, but served only a tew mon
ths until he came to a sudden
death. Thi.t man was criticized but,
he will go down in hi.story aa a
man who had a great devotion to
the common clas.i and those in need.
A friend ot mine made Ihe state
ment that she thought never to soe
the day thal a President would be
so concerned for tho poor people.
Men of this caliber have had a
great deal of influence on our Coun-
tiY for good. I am proud ot the
great men ot our country, proud
to be an American, and be counted
wilh them.
One thing which makes our Coun
try great and much desired is our
laws. Laws ot weights and measur
es, also our laws ot sanitation and
cleanliness. Americanism is accord
ing to Webster’s Dictionary - "A
custom characteristic of, or origin
ating in the United States. A word,
phrase, or idiom originating in, or
peculiar to American English. De
votion or Loyalty lo the United
States or lo its traditions, customs,
etc.”
1 have lived, worked, and now am
retired. I am all American, ances
tors from Virginia and North Car
olina. It 1 hadn’t liked America I
would have moved out before I was
my age, which is 88 years.
Burton Lafayette .Iones
Doctor
in the Kitchen
by W.W. Bauir. M.D.
Consultant, Nathinal Dairy CouneV
MY CHILD WON’T EAT
This is where you and I came in.
No one knows exactly when young
mothers started worrying about tod
dlers that seem to have no appetite.
Cej’tainly there is no sign that they
are about to stop worrying. So, let’s
haul out the old record and crank
up !)^;.player — er — the memory
— because you’ve heard all this be-
typewriter can do this al
most as if it were a computer.
AU right, mother, you are saying.
"If j-ou’re so smart, why don’t you
give tis some ans\vers, if there are
any!”
There are f»me ans^wr,q. At Ihe
risk of adding to the an-Nielies ot
mothers who have already become
scared of their childiien by meading
too much child psychology, I’ll begin
by saving that, in most Instances, ^
maternal worries are needless. No
youngster with normal intelligence
will .starve when there is food lo
be had. But he may not always wont
to eat when, or what, or as much
as his molher Uiinks he .should.
Let's go back a bit and see why
this is.
Before he was bom, baby grew by
taking nourishment from his moth
er’s blood; the eating problem was
hers. She had to eat qualitatively tor
two. to bc sure baby got the nut-
■ritnts he needed, but she had to
watch hei- welglil at the same time.
Now baby« is here, and he nurses or
lakes his bottle until he is old en
ough to sit up and teed himself. So
far, no problem.
During these phases, baby has
grown prodigiously. Before bii’th he
gi’ew from a microscopic cell to a
seven-pound or better infant. In his
first six months, he generally doub
les his weight, which is pretty good
growing, but not neariy as fast as
the prenatal pace. In his second six
months, he increases his w^ght,
as a rule, by only 50 percent. Afler
the first year, his rale ot growth
is slower and slower until he gets
his first growth spurt between the
third and fifth years. He needs piio-
liortionalely less food than Ihe did as
a baby.
The toddler doesn’t eat as much
because he doesn’t need to.
It molher accepts this fact, the
problem evaporates. If not, it gets
worse, the harder she tries to over
come it. All sorts of devices, from
coaxing to punishment, from bribes.’
to deprivations, are useless. The
harder mother tries, the nwre stub«
bom the child becomes, because a
new factor enters the picture. Never
before has Junior bad m much at
tention, 90 much solicitude, so much
concern. And he lows ill
Shut off the spotlight. RemoTO him
from the center of the stage. Be non
chalant. lie’ll eat when he needs to.
If he doesn’t, it’s Ume to get med
ical advice, especially if the child'
becomes listless, fails to gain weight
or gives other .signs of possible ill
ness.
Whatsoever
Things!
Have you heard the one about the
good brother who told aboul the big
gest funeral he ever attended? Went
something like this: "Biggest fun-
’al ever was around heah,” said
Wash. “It was Mose Crlndle’s. AH
dem lodges and societies what Mose
belong’ lo was out in dey full re
gallium. Dey had four choruses to
sing de hymns, and dey had three
preachers to preaph de summons.
Den dey had a band and a long
peerade all de way to de graveya
rd, and more flowers dan you ever
see, piled up around de grave. Dey
put dat coffin on dem sticks across
de grave—and den dat Mose Crindle
did de blamdest thing you eveh
seen al a fun’al.”
"What did he do?” someone ask
ed. "He des kicked de lid off dat
coffin and set right up straight and
looked at de ciwd-” “My goodness,
did they bury him?” they asked
again. “De Lawd knows—a don’t!”
And tlien there Is the one about
the old Negro preacher who was
standing by the grave of a depart
ed brother who had gayly traveled
forbidden paths. Sorrowfully gazing
into the yawning abyss, he said—
’■Farewell, brudder, we hopes
^ ’ve gone where we ’spects you
ain’t.”
Now all this brtags us around to
an incident that happened up in
Weston, Vennont. It seems that the
Rev. Harold G. High preached his
own funeral. That’s right, j-ou didn’t
read it wrong. He preached his own
funeral. The Rev. Mr. High record
ed the sermon three years before
his death and left instructions that
it bc played at his fungal.
lit seems a little odd to most of
us that a man would preach his own
funeral, doesn’t it? At first thought
it does. But the oifiy odd thing about
Rev. High’s funeral was the way it
was done.
You see, when you think about it
for a while you see nothing odd
about a man preaching his own fun
eral. We all do it. Every one of us.
Never has a man dlM who has not
preached his own funeral.
■We preach our funeral every day
that we live. Now the preacher may
say a tew words as we lie fiat on
our back waiting to be lower into the
earth, but he’s not preaching our
funeral He can’t. Nobody ran do
that but us. Every man preaches his
own funeral as he lives and regard
less of what the preacher says as
we wait to be lowered he cannot
change anything about us.
W e thought it rather strange Oiat
ftev. High should preach his ftineral
to the mianner it) whioh he did. We
would have liked to heard what he
bad to say. But regardless of what
he did .say, 11 was not his funeral
sermon. He had already preached
that as he lived.
Have you ever wondered about
how your funeral will be? I have.
Guess we all hiive thought about
how many people will be there (thej
won’t have room to seat them all
at our funeral, will they?) Guess
wc have thought about how sad
the people will be and wc have pro
bably thought about what the prea
cher will say, also. Doesn’t really
matter what he says because we
have already said it much more
eloquently than he can.
We have said it every day that
we have lived.
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• Six powerful high fuU-lily *|)GakerA provl<lincftjll range »ounil with minimum dUtortioq»
• ]nt<>gratuil .Suliil Stato Mulilplox F M /A M limrr and diuii channel tmpiifler
fiM' rich, t'U'ur sound rrpruduiliuii.
• lf)Wi»tt«ofmu*lirpi»wt‘r.
• Rerord library compgrtm(>nt.
• Accutft>nic,Vi»uttl Tiinin* Iiwllcalor-Uie nllimn*» oinpoint (unfn|>
• Illtiminated »lUde tule,
• Quii’k-uti umnd.
• Garr«r4 Autoinatir 4 ippwl r^MMi cnan|**r-equlppea with
Diumuml Slylu« und rpm udaptrr.
• Plus many <ilh«*r feulutfi.
SC.^ S tn A - Sirroo Gi«'« Siumlinuvian - DanUh fii*If‘d Soliil Slali* .‘?leri'nphnn1p Mgli fidetUf Conwte Wllh Aiifoimttrd I’untrr«! Vm U-r. lulufirt ul «vnuintt otled w u*
nut vi’nrcr« and iiardvsowl »ulids. Din)t;nki<«ik: wide,87 tiikh. 17'di-t)i.
RefiT* $319.9$
Special $289,95
PHILCO*
P O R T A B L E ’
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Small in slxe- w u n super so una
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Special S27.95
Edd’s RadioTV Service
Soutli Main St M o c k t v i l l o y N . C .
Thursday, January 18,1968 Enierprii9^Rèéor9 Paga Pouf I
-О ks and Fancies
ON DEAN’S LIST
Steve Gales of Anderson, S. C.,
formerly of Mocksvillc, was on the
Dean's List for tho fall semester
Steve, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Spry, of Cooleemee, and Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Gales of Route 4,
is majoring in Mechanical Eng
ineering at Clemson, University.
iHe is the son of IMr. and Mrs.
Everelte Gales of Anderson.
MOVES TO NEW HOIME
Mrs. Rupert Boger has recently
moved into her newly constructed
home on Eidson Street. Mrs. Boger
has sold her brick home at 304
North Main Street to Mr. and Mrs.
Richmond B. Gage. Mr. Gage holds
a position at Ingersoll-'Rnnd and
they are members of the Episcopal
Church.
PAiLLS ON lOE
.Rflbert L. Safley injured his back
last Wednesday when he slipped on
the ice at his home on North Main
Street. He is a patient at Davie
County Hospital.
HriME FOR WEEK
IRonnie Miller spent last week
here with his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Gilbert Miller on Church
Street. Ronnie spent three weeks
in the Bahama Islands and visited
his parents before returning to
Brevard CoUege to continue his
sophomore studies.
mm FAWHER AT DUKE
IMrs. Robert B. Mall left last Tues
day for Durham lo be with her
father, C. DE. Filchett of Dunn, who
is a patient at Duke Memorial Hos
pital. Mr. Filchett is out of inten-
. sive care now and Mrs. Hall re
turned home this week.
HOME FROM HOSPimL
Suzanne Hendricks who 'entered
Rowan Memorial Hospital last
Thursday for treatment for bron
chitis, was able lo i^turn to her
home on Forest Lane Tuesday. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hcndricks who arc now confined to
their home with flu.
RETlURiN FliOM FLORiIDA
IHugh Larew and his mother, Mrs.
J. J. Larew returned home Sunday
by piarte from Fort Lauderdale,
Florida. Mrs. Larew drove to Flor
ida wilh her son, Frank & visited
with her son, Frank aiid visitcd
him al his home there for two
weeks. Hugh flew down for a ten
day visit and his mother accom-
panicd him liome.
iBv MARGARET A I.EGRAND
■vitiV’E TO POPLAR ST.
IMr. nnd Mrs. Danny Marlon and
son, moved to 848 Poplar Street
¿alurday from Forest Lane.
VISlTliNG AUNT-UNOLE
IMrs. L. C. Moore Jr. arrived
Sunday from Durham to ylsit her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Durham on North Main Street this
week.
•РПЕ FOR WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long of
Greensboro spenl the past weekend
hero with Luther's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury
Street.
VI.'-ITING PARiBNTS
Mrs. Henry Howell of Spring
Street, left Monday for Piltesville
to visit her parenls.
.ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and fam-
4y, Miss Hopie Hall, Stacey and
Buck, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward
aitcndcd the funeral of Mrs. D. J.
Mando’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Ledford
’onday afternoon held at llural
ilall Church of Christ.
r'/'. E HERE SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kepley and
tiiuighter moved Saturday from
West Virginia into the Madison
home, 421 Forest Lane. Mrs. Kepley
is the former Othelia Keller, daugh
ter of Ml-, and Mrs. Bill KeUcr.
IN mVUE HOSPITAL
IMiss Ijolla Moore entei43d Davie
County Hospital Saturday for medi
cal treatment.
MOODY-McDERMOTT ENGAGEM ENT
JIINE W EDDIN G DATE IS SET
(Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richard
Moody of Charleston, Illinois, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Judith Lucey, tn Robert
Francis McDcrmotl, Jr. The wed
ding date is set for June in New
Haven, ConneoHcutt.
Miss Moody, a senior al Vassar
College, is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and is a Matthew Vassar
scholar. She is a graduate of the
Air Academy High School iii Colora
do, Her father is a retired- USi№
« “igadler GehSral and is vice-presi
dent for Instruction al Eastern
Illinois Univerrfly. Her grandi>ar-
enls are Dr. aiid Mrs. Joseph J.
Lucey of Stfiion Island New 'Vork,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moody ot
Cooleemee N. C.
Mr. McDermott is the son of
Brigadier (Seneral Robert F. Mc-
iDermott and Mrs. McDermott of
C>)lorado. His father is the Dean of
the faculty of United States Air
Force Academy at Colorado. His
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al
fonse iMqDermobt of RoXbury,
iMassachusetls ■ and Mr., and Mi's;.
John- MdDermolt of Connecticut.
Mr. McDermott was graduated ’cuni
laude froni 'Harvard last June. He
was a Harvard National scholar, a
mernber of the Varsity Club and ot
Hasty Pudding. He Is presently study-
■’ig law at Vale University.
Vehicle Strikes Other
Car Causing Damages
An accdient occpred Saturday,
January 6, on U S 15b, eight miles
east of Mocksville, when Catherine
December Wedding
Vows Announced
Miss La Donna Jean Parri.sh be
came the bride of Gurney Wilson
Walker on Saturday, Decomber 30,
in York, South Carolina. Judge
Harrison of _;Ham^ bperat-j charies F. (Nunn heard the vows in
ing^a'''*66 iia tire presence of Miss Janet Cartering
west slowed for a right turn. A '48
Ford operated by James Carl
Green of Rt; 4, Moekswlle, failed to
slow down striking the Chevrolet in
the rear.
State- Highw'ay patrolman R. L.
Beane investigated the accident.
James Green was charged with driv
ing under the influence. Damage to
the Chevrolet was $100 and $50. da
mages to the Foiti.
Miss Easley Speaks
To Woman’s Club
Tiie Mocksville Woman’s Club met
Wednesday, Jamiai-y 10, al the Rot-
aiy Hut for their regular monthly
meeting. The president, Mrs. Knox
Johnstone presided.
Mrs. Roy Harris iiili-oduced tho
speaker. Miss Linda Easley, librar
ian, who spoke on, “What Your Lib-
rai-y Can Do For You and What
You Can Do For Your Librai-y.”
Guests, Mrs. Ben Allison and
Mrs. Asa O’Brien were welcomed,
and a new member, Mrs. Henry
Howell was welcomed into the
club.
Hostesses were Mrs. Lester Mar
tin, Sr., Mrs. Walter B. Graham,
Mrs. Jack Allison and Mrs. William
Hall.
Twenty-nine members and two
guests were present.
Rich Date Cake a Tempting Treat
Cake for dessert Is always a spe
cial treat lhal ends a meal on a
sweet tasle, letting the family leave
the table wilh a feeling of happiness
and well-being.
There’s chocolate cake and white
cake, angel food cake and devil’s
food cako, spice cake, rum cakc,
sponge cake and clieesc cakc.
But whatever cakc you usualij
bake, hei'c’s a reciiie your family
is bound to enjoy. It’s for a succu
lent date cakc witli all Ihc flavor
and romance of exotic lands where
dates grow rich and phimp in the
hot desert sun. They are then picked
and ^shipiHxi tl) Uie Uniteil Slates,
wliere they are diced and packcd
Z teaspoons baking soda '
2 cups boiling water
1 cup (g sticks) butter
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
3 cups sifted flour
% cup clioppcd pecans (optional)
To prepare:
Place dates in bowl and cover
with Eoila and water.
Cover bowl and let stand.
Cream butter and sugar until
fluffy.
Add eggs one at a time, beating
after each addition.
Add one-half date mixture, in
cluding water.
Mix lightly.
and offered lo you, for your cooking, Add flour and mix thoroughly un-
convcnience, on tlie slielves of your j щ moistened,
favorite neighborhood supermarkol.
To make (Jiis delicious cake, you'll
need tlic following insi4xliciits:
1 package Uordu diccd daU'b (8
ouuceb)
Add rest of date mixture (and
pecans, if desired).
Cakc hi greased 9" x 12" i>an, in
325 deg. oven, for 1 hour and 15 min
utes, or unlil cake tests done.
World's best-tasting
health & beauty aid
rvi skim Milk -• makes
v\’eiglit-\v,)t(,jiiiig ,1 li.)|i|)y routine!
rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE
and Woodie |Bates of Mocksville.
Mrs. Walker is the da\ighler of
Mr! and Mrs. Z: F. Parrish of 1814
South ■.Street. Wiilslon:Salem. She
attended Griffith High. School and
is employed by Wachovia Bank and
Trust -Company, Winston-Salem.
Mr. ' Walker, the .son of ' Mr. and .
Mrs. Richard Walker of Route 1,
Advance,, attended DaviQ ‘ County
High School and is employed by his .
father.'
Mr, land Mrs. Walker will make
their h()me on Route I, Advance.
A New Serving Suggestion for an Old Favorite
GRITS. AU GRATIN:
M ISS JU D IT H L U C E Y M O O D Y
iHominy grits have long been a
fa\orlle food in America because of
the fresh and delicious flavor ot
corn that they bring to the meal
iiihlc. Grits offer a welcome change
Irom potatoes and rice and arc as
nutritional as they are delectable.
Hominy grts can be prepai'cd in
a multitude of ways lending them-
■sclves to breakfast, lunch or dinner
serving. Here is a recliie from the
Home Economics Department ot
Tho Quaker Oats «Company for
Grits Au Gratin, a fuie exam'ple ot
!rlts' versatility.
’ngrcdlcnts!
1 cup enrlchcd white hominy grits
5 Clips boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
' I Ib. sharp Cheddar cheese,
liinly sliced
Miss Cope, Mr. Ellis
^ ’lan Summer Wedding
Jr., aad,.,JI>'s. ,J. Foy Cope of
ioute 4, announce the engagement
)f their daughter, Joan Marie, to
^red 0. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
’v’. A. Ellis Jr. of Route 4.
Miss C^one received an A; A.
■^gree from Reinhardt OUege
v.ileska, Georgia, and is a junior
Western Carolina University. Mr.
I s is n graduale of The Reiseh
•inerican School of Auctioneering,
ascn City, Iowa.
A summer wedding is planned.
a cup mitk
Vi cup buttered bread Gmmbs
V! Icaspoon patirike
Preparation:
Heat oven to slow (325 deg. P.).
Slowly stir grits into boilins sailed
water.
Cover and cook 25 to 30 minutes,
stirring frequently. (For quick grits,
decrease water to 4 cu]». C(X)k
to’5 minutes.)
Alternate layere ot cooked grits
and cheese in greaaed . quart
baking di^h.
iPour milk .over top: sprinkle with
bread crumbs and paprika.
Bake in preheated oven (325 deg.
F.) about 20 minutes, or until bread
crumbs are golden brown.
Makes six servings.
High Speed Rate
Causes Accident
An accident occured Sunday, Jan
uary 7, about 12:30 on NC flDl-ftve
miles south of MocksviUe,. when
Waiter J. Bares ot Woodleaf, N. C.
operating a ’§1 caievrpleJL and. travel
ing west at a high rate of speed
struck the rear of a *61 Chevrolet,
operated by Marvin ^appell of
CJooleemee, N. C.,.'as he was':pre-
paring to. make a left turn, ;
State Higlway patiblAiah K. N'. &ol-
Ick investigated the accident. Bar
es was charged wiffi driving drunk.
Damages to the ’et' Chevrolet- was
$800 and damages 16 tire' ’60
:-S-.РШ W IN-YQ U-O VER BEAT GOES ON .; . W ITH PLYMOUTH’S ..
ANNUAL W IN-YOU-OVER SALE. W iN-YOU’-OVER FURYSi W
SATELLITES, BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS W iTH SPECiAL ■/ '
EQUIPMENT AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES! BRAVO!
ITS_YOUR TURN TO CHEER DURING PLYMOUTH’S W INNING
SAVINGS DAYS!
WuvYou-Over Special Barracuda Sports Fastback
Wln*You*Over Barracuda Special includes all of the following equipment at our special fsdueed pKèìì
Barracuda Hardtop: » Floor-mounted shift lever (HURST (cr manual; console lor automatic
tranemission) • White Streak Wide Oval tires • Vinyl roof (choicp ot 3 co'ors) • Chrome-plated grille mseit'
t Red reflective tape on deck lid • Deluxe wheel covers • Gimulaled vvood-grain steering wheel
• Custom sill molding • Accent striping
GET W ITH THE B E A T-W H E R E
THE SAVINGS GO ON y AND ON
AND ON
AUTHORIZED OgALËRS CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION
MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
ко.
T h u re d a y , Ja n u a ry 18 , 1968 En te rp ris e -R e c o rü Page Five
N O K T I I M A I N S T .
niimcii OF cimisT
Siindn.v Si-ltnnI 10 n . tn.
iVorslifp Sen- lrc 11 a . tn.
EvctiinK Woi-slilp 7 p. in . Wt'diipsday SiTvlcc 7:30 p. m.
T H E K P J S C O P A L C I I U n C H
Tlio C hiirrh of IJie A so e n slo n ,
F o r k , N . C .
10:00: Clmrcli Sdiool 11:00: Morning ri uyer, SennoB
TIic C h u r c h nf (h e G o o d .Shop-
Iicrtl. CooU'cim - e, N . C .
9 : 3 0 : M n m it ig P r n y c r , S e rin o n
1 0 : 4 ,'): rhuri'Ii Sch ool
T h o llc v . (iraflo n Cockrell
Dcncon- in- Chargo
EATONS
BAPTIST CHURCH
B. C. McMtirrny, Pastor
Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning VVor.ihip: 1!:00 Training Union: 7 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST
Elder Noble Sheppard
Church Services
At Lutheran Church
In Mocksville ^
Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m.
Ghurcb Service 11:00 a.m,
CLARKSVILI^
PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
Mocksvillc Rt. S
REV. FLOYD STEINBEY
REV. ALBERT GENTIJE
Assistant Pastor
Scn’Ices
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Worship Senice jl a, m,
Wesleyan Methodist Church
Hospital SI. Mocksville, N. C.
Rev. W. Ray Thomas
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. ra.
JERICHO
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Jericho Road
MOCKSVILLE
PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
CORNATZER
M ETHODIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE
BAPTIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE
M ETHODIST CHURCH
CENTER
M ETHODIST CHURCH
SALEM
M ETHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON
METHODIST CHURCH
ZION _____
METHODIST CHURCH
LIBERTY
METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE
M ETHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE
BAPTIST CHURCH
BETHEL
M ETHODIST CHURCH
M OCKS
METHODIST CHUROH
BETHLEHEM
METHODIST CHURCH
FARSHNGTON
M ETHODIST CHURCH
FORK
BAPTIST CHURCH
JERUSALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
YADKIN VALLEY
BAPTIST CHURCH
(JAMES CROSS ROADS
BAPTIST CHURCH
CORNATZER
BAPTIST CUURCB
CHESTNUT GROVE
M ETHODIST CHURCH
BAILEY’S CHi\PEL
METHODIST CHURCH
BIXBY
PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cooleemee
MACEDONIA
MORAVIAN CHURCB
LIBERTY PILGRIM
HOLINESS CHURCH
IlEDLAND
PE.VTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
CniTRCH OF GOD
Cooleemee
CHURi’lI OF TIIE
LIVING GOD
Bixby
FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cooleemee
F A R M IN G T O N
B A PTIST C H U R C H
O i i r H e r i t c M c F a H
r
к
Й 'Л;Д
• \
More than a monument to history, Mount Vernon is a
monument to most precious treasures: home, family,
faith. Today as yesterday, family, community and na
tion rest securely on the foundation of faith. Express
your faith . . . support your church. ^
Enrich Your Family Life . . Come to Church
T H IS P A G E S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E F O L L O W IN G BUSINESS FIRM S.
Mocksville Laundry
Davie Freezer Locker
Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse.
6. G. Sanford Sons Company
Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.
Davie Electric Membership Corp.
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc.
C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jerlcho Rd.
FIRST
PRBSRYTERtAN CHURCH
James E. ttatohford. Mlniiter
Church School
10:00 AJM.
SundBT Service 11:00 АЖ
FIRST
M E T H O D IS T CITDRCa
The Rev. Gilbert Miller
Pastor
Snnday Snheol
lOiOO AJML
nrlomini Worship
11:00 A.M .
Eveninr Worship
1:30 P.M .
F IR ST
B A PTIST CH U IICH
The Rev. Fred Bames
Pastor
Sunday School
10:00 A.M .
Momintr Worship
11:00 A.M .
Evenlnc Worship
7:30 PJtt.
H O L Y C R O SS
L U T H E R A N O H U R C H
Bev. Jack Rhyne«
Pastor
Snnday School
9:45 AJ«.
The Senrlee
11:00 A M .
ST. FRAN CIS
C A T H O LIC M ISSIO N
YadfclnviUe Road
Mocksvillo
Sunday Мада 9:S0 ала.
CHURCB OF GOD O P PROPHECY
Rev. Archie Smith
MockmriUe, Route 4
[Ephesus]
N O R T H COOLEEMEE-
B A P T IST C H U R O H
L IB E R T Y
B A P n S I C H D B C H
BLAISE
B A P T IST C H U R C H
D U T C H M A N C R E E K
B A P T IST C H U R C H
N O O R E E K P R IM IT IV B
B A PT IST C H U R C H
F C L T O N
M E T H O D IS T C H U R O H
S M IT H G R O V E
M E T H Q D IS T C H U R O H
C O N C O R D
M E m O D I S T C H U R C H
W E S L E Y OH A PEL
M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
U N IO N C H A PE L
M E T H O D IS T C H U R O H
______ D U LIN S
M E T H O D IS T C H U R O H
N E W UNION
METHODIST OHUBCB
ELBAVILLE
METHODIST CHPBOH
BEAR CREEK
, BAPTIST CHURCB
BLAISE
B A PT IST C H U R C H
Two miles north of
MocksviUe off Hwy. 601.
Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor
Momintr worship 11 a.m.
Gvenlnv worship 1:45 pjn.
SEOOND
rRESBYTERIAN CBUIKIB
SHILOH BAPTIST oHVBca
.ma•a
TId•d
£
V.
я
■Ч■ЧTS
я
'i,
t А Ж В . ZION
METDODIST С Ш Ш Ш (»DARCEEEKвлтвт CHVsqi
ОШМОГДРЮ OBOVI
BAPVIfT ОШЛИЯ
Расе Sis EnterprìBe-Reeord Thursday, January 18, 1968
Crab In Flaky Biscuit Dough
Spiraling In a flaky bi!<cuil pinwlieel, rPKul AlasUti Kmii crab mixes with sour cream, bits of pimi<-nlo and celery. Tlie tang oi
onion and paraley adds a flavor accent.: To make tho pinwhcelH, tender biFciiil douph is rolled into a rectangle and spread with templing crab tillin!;. The ret’tanple is ' rolled jelly-roll fashion, cut into serving slici's and b;ii;ed until crisp and golden. Then for a creamy cheese toiiping, gralcd golden
Chradttr melts into a basic white sauce.Alaslc'a King crab is truly a convenience fond. As smin as it is 'caught in the frigid Alaska coastal waliTs, tlin cnib is (|uii'Uly cooked. All tlie''cartilage is removed so the meal is lender and
I Tattle-Tales
4v Oorrfen Tomllnton
A' Ica^l seven la'l;c.s of the conn
t'Te m;ide il known Ihal it wa
not Ihc’Ti thal slepporl-oiit of tlieir
"''cp-ins" -while Christmas shop
ping. Their stories go something
like this:
‘Mf It wgs me they saw . . . it
wasn’t my under\vcar thal I stooped
to pickup. 1 did drop my gloves
while going into a store and stooped
to pick them up!”
"iMy be't did fall off as 1 was
i em'n? inlo on office uptown. I did
look around lo see if anyone was
lonkmg when I picked it up. That
was all lliat happened to me”.
“I did drop' an item of clothing
when 1 wenl to lake something out
of a shopping bag . . . bul I wasn’t
wearing 11”, said another,
'And so on. As yet no one will
a'Imil Ihal she literally "steppcd-
Olll”.
Alaska King crab may lie used directly from tlu‘ can, or afler thawing, from the freezer. You only need to give it a speedy warming as ih these Crab Pinwheels.
Crab Pinwheels With Cheese Sauce
1 can (7Vi!-oz,) Alaska King 1 tablesiioon chopped■ crab or V4 lb. frozen Alaska parsleyKing crab 2 to 4 tablespoons mayonnaisecup chopped celery or sour cream2 talilespoons chopped onion ’/2 teaspoon sail■ 2 tablespoons chopped '/1 teaspoon pepp.-'rplmientq I recipe biscuit dough
Drain and slicc Alaska King crab. Combim- crab wilh celery, onion, pjmiento, parsley and enough mayonnaise or sour cream to moisten. Add salt and pepner. Prepare biscuit dough from 2 cups flour or biscuit mix. Roll oul dough in rccian«li' Vi inch thick. Spread with crab mixture. Roll up like a jelly roll. Slice aboutinch thick. Place cut side down on ligblly bullered bak
ing sheet or pan. Bake 12 to 15 minutes in 450-degree oven. Serve with cheese sauce. Serves 6,Cheese Sauce; Blend 2 tablespoons flour into 2 lahli'sponns melted butter. Gradually add I cup milk, stirring coiislanlly. Cook unlil slightly thickened. Stir in I cup graled Cheddar cheese. Cook and stir'untij cheese is melted and sauce is thick and smooth. Makes •IVi cups sauce.
HI-W AY 601
DRIVE-INTHEATRE
Salitbury, N. C.
See our Weeltiy Ad
Atti^tions Coming Up!
FRI. & SAT.
JAN. IS-ZO
b\ùoàÌ\
• ^
The
Newspaper
WHI N0»
Run. Scenes
Froni This
Picture! M
WBIOOD
c o №
Biffi
7({¡[RfortheMDRp
«**«!!
PRINCESS
THEATER
PHONG 634-2490
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
ADMISSION ....................... 75c
Children under I'i .!............ 3Sc
TUUU. FRI. SAT.
JAN. 18-19-20
II 1
1 . . . a n d a n e w k ind
i o f v io le n c e
! is b o r n !
e c tiP R
SlTiDAV
JAN. 3 M
THE IDEA WAS
IMPUUSIBLE.«
THEA6ENTS,
IMPROBABLE..
THE CHANCES..
IMPOSSIBUI
l i B
S l i V LAURENCfc
w m i A
LAVl yiCOlQI
Thurbday 1 Show Only 7:00 p, m.
Frida.v find .Saturday 7:00 |i. in.
and 8! 30 p. ill.
COMLNG SOON
■in The Heat ot llie NlgW
‘ Hie Lo'e - Ins ‘
“ Ihe .Uiibusbers”
More people should be blessed
with Leo Williams’ sense of humor.
As County Farm Agent he runs
inlo his share of problems and ag
gravations, yet thanks lo his sense
of humor he can shed them like
“water running off a duck’s back!”
Tuesday he told the Rotarians of
some of these problems , . . in
cluding the recent rat extermina
tion program in the counly.
The problem of rats had become
so greal for the farmers that a rat
eradlcalion program was i-equesl-
ed. It was to be pul on under the
supervision of the Counly Agent’s
Office.
Several of the local feed mills
donated 9,300 Ibs. of corn and the
counly commissioners approprialed
the funds lo buy 500 lbs of warf.i-
I'in.
Leo said that Tom Mauser offered
Ihe use of his feed ini.xer after
Uio guaranteed he would stand
good for any harm thal might, come
lo Kis hogs. Leo said that he
thought he gave e.xpliclt instruc
tions on how lo clean out the mixer
and Ihc steps to be taken so that
none of it got mixed into the feed,
.Anjni'ay, the rat bait was mi.xed
arid packaged but somewhere along
the line some of Ihe poison re
mained in the mixer and got into
Mr. 'JlauEor’s feed bccause about a
week later the hogs started bleed
ing.
'‘These hogs were really bleed
ing”, said Leo. “And inasmuch as
300 of them wefe involved and 1
had guaranteed to si anti behind llie
losses . . . I really g<il concerned”,
said Leo,
Leo lol<l lioiv Ilicy got all the
Vitnialn K in town and also some
from Winslon-Salem and began lo
shoot il into the hogs, Afler some
time, the hogs responded and only
six died.
lln telling about the incident, Leo
revealed that Ihe first time he ever
met Tom Hauser was down al
Sheek Bowdon’s. He said Sheek
called to Tom and told him to
come and met Ihc County Agent.
"Oh, no!”, replied Tom. ''Every
one 1 know that ever listened Ui
one them went broke!”
“I couldn’t help but think of this
when we were trying: to stop Tom’s
hogs from bleeding to death”, said
Leo,
And talk about bleeding!
Wam Hudson arose in Rotary on
Tuesday and urged more bleeding.
He, of coursc, w'as referring lo
the visit of the bloodmobile here
Friday.
’IPlease . . , Come out and bleed
for us”, he asked.
You, of cour.se-, have heard ol
"A Cat On A Hot Fin fioof”. How-
e\cr, ,\Ir. and Mrs. John Johnstone
are having trouble with cats on
Iheir warm heating vent piping lhat
runs under their house. And since
these arc al.so made out of lin,
Ihc noise can be quite terrific when
sever.-il engage in ;i fighi around
2 a.m.
John .says that the cats apparent
ly crawl under the house to keep
warm , . . and get, inlo fights wilh
these vcnl piix>s as their arena.
’'It’s nol very funny at a.m.
in Ihc morning to have all this
break loose underneath your lied-
room”, says .John.
MOCKS
The regular Sunday morning
church services wore held Sunday
Sixt.v-eight w«re present
Mr, and Mrs, Slierrill Rupard ol
LewisTille visited Jlr. and Mrs.
Jotoi Phelps Monday.
.Mrs. Jminiy Klger returned to
Hotpjtal where she had surgery’
her hpme Sunday from Davie County
Jerry and Oirib Oomatzer of
Lewisnlle spent Saturday with Mr
and .Mis. Roy Contatier.
Robert Carter of Fork vjbted Mr
« d ^!г£. w R. Craver Siasdiy.
it Payi to Advertise
Car Strikes Bridge
On Interstate 40
Mrs. Jean Folk of Haleish, N. C.
lost control of a '83 Dodge she was
driving, Salurday, Jan. 6, on 1-40,
11 miles North cast of Mocksville,
about 8:45 a, m, and struck the left
side of a bridge and spun around
and struck the right side. There
were no other cars Involved. The
accident was caused because of
weather conditions.
State Highway patrolman K. N,
Bolick investigated the accidcnt.
Damages to the Dodge were $800.
Here And There
Children of the Cornatzer Community enjoyed the snow to the fullest last week
as tliey were talten on rides on a sled pulled by “Merri’’ a large St. Bernard owned
by Sanuiel Q. Chaplain of Cornatzer. Mr. Chaplin is shown above with his St. Bern
ard on a (!old, cloudy Sunday afternoon. On the sled are Dean Myers and Lisa Myers, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myer&; and Melodie Swaim, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Swaim.
Funerals
J. D. JONES
.John Dnvis (Jack) Jones. 86, of
Mocksville, Rt. 3, a retired farmer,
died Tuesday morning al his home.
Funeral services were conducted al
2 p. m. Thursday at Cornatzer
Methodist Church by the Rev.
Dwighl Ludwig. Burial was in the
church cemetcry.
iVli'. ,lones was 1югп in Davio
County to I’hillip and Laura Kills
Jones.
Surviving are two daughters. Miss
Hannah Jonc.s of the. home and
Mrs. Jim Klmmer of Mocksville,
Rl. ‘1; two sons, Ralph .lones of
Mocksvillc, lu, H, and Clarence
Jones of the home; two bi'others,
Charlie and Spcncer .Jones, both of
iMocksville, Rl. 3, and tw'o sisters,
'Misses Rosa and Charity .lones, al
so of iiMocksvilic, Jit, J.
church cemetery Leo William’s TroublesSurviving are his wife, Mrs. Gold
en L. Sigmon Owens: and two
daughters, Mrs. Rela Gaye Vogler Le^ williams entertained members
Entertain Rotarians
of Adv^nnce, Rt. 2 and Miss Carole
Lynn Owens of the home.
Mrs. II. M. DEIJMON
Funeral services for Mrs, Sally
I'-oster Uedinon of Salisbury, Rl,
1, widow of Jolni II. M. Uednion,
wore held at^2:30 p. m. Sunday at
Lyerly l''uneral Cliapel. Buiial w'as
in the Rowan Memorial i’ark.
Mrs, Dodmon died Friday at Ro
wan Memorial ilo.spital.
She was born in Davie County lo
Denny and .Margaret Vcach Foster,
and was a nicmbcr of No Creek
I’rlniitive Bapti.st Church.
Surviving are three sons, Raddy
IX’dnion of Charlotte, Red F. Ded-
nuin with the U S ,.\rmy in Germany
and George Dcdnion of Ringgold,
Ga.; three daughlei's, Mrs, lid Mc-
Lx'od of Wave.s, Mi's, Harold Hender
son ol .Suli.sbury, Rl, 8, and Mrs.
L. A. Millis of Choster, S. C,; and
Mocksville, Ht. 4.
iMKS. JOHN E. GREGORY
Mrs. Virginia Campbell Gregory,
8,'i, of Mocksville, Ut. I, died 'I'ltes-
day ill the Davie Counly llo,«pital
The fnneral will be at 3;30 p.m.
Thursday at Kalon’s Chapel. Burial
will be in Coolcenirc Legion Park.
.She was boni in Iredell County
lo l’re.slon and Martha Span Camp
bell. S!ic was till' widow of John E.
Gregory.
.Surviving ;ire three dauglilers.
Mrs. li. L. lUII.-ird ami .Mr.s. Sn.sie
Fields, botll ol Cooleemee anti Mrs.
Mildred Hi'iih.m ol .Mocksville, iit.
■I; thret! suns, Raymond Gregory of
Mocksville, Ki I, he ,M. Gregory
of Key West, Fla., ;nid Graham
Gregoiy of Cooleemee; and one .sis
ter, .Mrs, George Miller of Coolee
mee.
RICHARD C. BARNES
Funeral services for Richard
Columbus Barnes, 87, a relired
farmer of Mocksvillc, Rt, 3, were
conducted at 2 p, m, Wednesday
at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial w-as in
North Creek Baptist Church cemet-
ei7,
'Mr. Barnes died Monday at El-
ma’s Nursing Home at S|ienccr.
He was born in Davidson County
to Alexander and Delphenia Young
Barnes.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Wya'tle; two sons, Clifton ana
Harvey Barnes of Mocksville, Rt.
3; and three daiigbters, Mrs. Grady
Walser and Mrs. Harold Youniz of
Lexington and Mrs. Chester Lem-
ley of Asheville,
of Ole Mocksville Rotary Club on
Tuesday recounting some of his ex
periences with ‘‘non-profit” organiz
ations.
“Everytime I get associated with
a non-profit organization I get into
trouble”, said Leo.
Ие went on to recount his adven
tures with several of these “non
profit” organizations.
Air. Williams was a substitute pixj-
gram, agreeing to talk after the if-
gularly scheduled progranv failed to
appear. He was introduced by Ed
Cox, program chairman.
President Roy Collette presided. J
Special guesls included Bill Tucker
and Jerry McKeithan of Greensboro
and Bill Constangio of Winston-Sal
em.
Bill Johnson W'as siwcial student
iuest.
The community extends sympathy
lo C. F. Craft and family. Mr,
Craft’s mother passed away on Fri
day and funeral services were held
Sunday at Voglers funeral home
• wilh burial in the Lewisville Method
ist cemetery.
Mrs. WIlHs Riddle is home from
the hospiHal and is able to be up and
around the house Mr. Riddle’s hea
lth remains poor.
Uoe Langston left b plane from
Greensboro airport Sunday for New
York on an assignment for Western
Electric Company.
All those people who went to Flor
ida left just in time, most everyone
declares that they have never seen
It so cold, sleety and snowy as it
has been this time. The only warm
thought is, its 40 degrees below in
the Dakotas.
'I have always thought, and heard
that the return of robins indicated,
the neaniess of spring, Nol anymore^
though, Sunday morning a cedaf
tree near the back door was cover-'
ed in ice and filled with robins, )
A small mystery developed here'
Saturday nighl. Three seven ,week^
old puppies belonging to Nancy'
Langston disappeared from a shed.;;
So far, there is no trace or clue-'
as to their whereabouts. Adding to'
the mystery, there were some large
tracks in the snow' which could not
be Identified.
Most church services have been'
cancelled or delayed duo to the
weather. Green Meadows Baptist
W. M, S, will hold their January
meeting at the church Monday, Jan-,
uary 22, weather permitting,
William Gray Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Kelly Smith left
from Mocksville, Tuesday morning
with others to be inducted into the
armca services.
Carpenters
Wanted
Framing Crews
ing Carpenters
Carpenters . .
Helpers . . .
Employment.
. . . Frani-
. . . Trim
. Carpenters’
Year Round
Phone: Mr. Kilbreth or
Mr. McCarroll
765-2940 day or
7««-4R74 night
491 Brook Ridge Drive
Winston-Salem, N. C.
T E X T IL E
SALISBURY STREET
SHOP
Mocksvillc, N. C. -Л028
Just Arrived: Spring Woolens & Blends
Solid pastel colors and checks in 12 different colors to choose
from. Stevens’ suiting and dress weight fabrics.
FA B R IC SA L E STILL C O N T IN U E S!!
Save on 'Winter Fabrics, Winter Woolens, and other material.
MK.S. FKEO MYEKS
Mrs, Effie Inez Myers, .'iii, of Ad
vance, Rt. 2, wife of Fretl Myors,
dietl Monday at the Davie County
Hospital, Funeral services wore held
at II a. m, Wednesday at Eaton’s
Chapel, Burial was in Chestnut
Grove Church cemetery.
She was born in Davie County to
Frank and Ossie Tutterow White,
Surviving are her husband; her
mother of Mocksville, Rt, 2; four
sisters, Mrs. Clyde Naylor of Mocks
ville, Rt, 5. .Mrs. Martin Nayjor of
Mocksville, Rt. 2. Mrs. Walt Bailey
of Clommor.*5 and Mrs. Ben Mudd-
nom of Cincinnati, Ohio; two broth
ers, James White of Mocksville, Rt.
2, anil Josh White of Mocks\’'ille, Rt.
1; a sleptlaugliler, Mrs. Tarvis How
ard of Clemmons: and a stepson,
Bruce ii. Myers of Lexington, Rt. 3.
BUTTERICK & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
PAUL K. OWENS
J’aul Reginalii Owens. ,i!l. of ,\d-
vanee, 1!1. a c;ill¡e larmcr, died
Menday al llie i.);n ie (.'ouiuy Hospi
tal altor aii ilhies^ ol li\e days.
Funeral .sci \ ices wero condncted at
4 p. m. Wednesilay ut llie i'ork Bap-
tisl Chureii niirial was in the
W E ’RE
D E A L IN G N O W !
Mocksville
Chrysler - Plymouth
71S wukesboro St. 634-2Ш
Winterize Your Car
And Take Advantage Of Our Specials - For Tiic Remainder Of January
257» Discount
on all of the following!
0 Brake Linings
# Mufflers
9 Points
% Condensers
# Plugs
# Shocks
F R O N T E N D
A L IG N M E N T S
— Regular $7.00 —
S5-50
Until Jan. 31st
W H E E L
B A L A N C IN G
— Reg. $3 —
$2 including weights
Until Jan. 31st
GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO
Portrait and Commercial Photography
Let us make a
PHOTO
Of Your Childier
. . . 8 treamir« you wiD
always cherisbl
Call for Apoointment
P H O N E 998>8200
H f Yeur Convonien«*
W« Phetoflropb
ot Night
— SP E C IA L —
ROTUNDA ANTI FREEZE
$1.70 per gallon plus tax 60c qt. plus tax
Until January 31st.
REAVIS
FORD
— Youp Friendly Ford Dealer —
700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 634-2128
DÄVIE COU N TY
THE HANDICAPPED DISTRESS PLAG
I w
E nterprise -R ecord
••UBLISHEO E V E R Y THURSDAY A T M O C KSV IU Lt, MORTH CAROLINA
GOR DON TOMLINSON ' SUE SHORT
Edltor-Publisher Associate Editor
Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C.
Subscription Price: In Davic County, $4.00¡ Out ot State, $4.50
Editorials & Features
Thursday, January 1^ 1968
The Handicapped Distress Flag
The issuance and use of disfclnctive
flags and distress signals by handicap
ped or paraplegic di’ivers of motor ve
hicles is now authorized by the State
of North CSa'TOlina.
Handicapped or parapleg-ic drivers
Of motor vehicles are authorized when'
gettingdntd and out of isuch vfehioles,
or whefi in (distress, to diq)lay a ;^h
flag of approximately sseven and orie-
half inches in width and thiii«en in
ches in length, wiih the letter “H ”
thereon in red color with an ii'regular
one-half inch red border. The flag is
of reflective material so it can be read
ily discernible under darkened con
ditions.
This flag may be obtained from the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. The
fee for this flag is bwo-doilars, Along
with the distress flag, a card is also
issued which gives the applicant auth
ority to use such flag. Tliis card ^ts
forth the name, address, date of birth,
physical appratus, is any, need to op-
ez'ate a motor vehicle, and other pert
inent facts. The card and flag bear
corresponding numbers. In the event
of ioM or dis.truction of the flag, a
repiaoement iliay be obtained for one-
dollar. ' V’ ' . 5
The flag authorized; for any per
son. who ha« impairment, regardless
of cause or imanifestation, that con-
finles such a peiison to a wheel chair,
or cau№S a person to walk with dif
ficulty Ol* insecurity, use braces or
cinitches, amputees, arthritics, spast-
ics and those with pulmoniary or caixi-
lac ills who may be semi-ambulatory.
Any person who is not authorized,
who uses the flag or facsimile there of
as a distress signal or for any other
purpose is deemed guilty of a misde
meanor under the laws of North Car
olina.
Accesible To The Handicapped
From now on, all Public-Owned
buildings in North Carolina will have
ramps, doors, toUets and other facili
ties to make these buildings more ac
cessible to the handicapped.
, The State Building Code Council ad
opted, on December 12, 1967, amend
ments to the State Building Code to
require ramps, doors, toilets, and other
facilities to make new buildlnigs mlîrë
accessible to the handicapped.
Required to be incoipoi'ated in plans
for all future public buildings built by
the state will be the following items:
. . . An entrance ramp.
. , . Toilèt space to compiy with
specifications.
. . . Width of doors to habitable
rooms at least 32-inches in width.
. . . Elevators with access at level of
ramp entrance.
. . . Provisions for public telephones,
controls for lights, warning signals,
etc., for handicapped.
Miss Jo Cooley of MocksviUe played
an important role in securing the ad
option of this building code to piwide
facilities for the handicapped. Miss.'
Cooley, Mrs. Catheilne Collins and E.
T. Zimmerman of Mocksville Rt. 3 at-
tendted the public hearing of the State
Building Code Council in Raleigh on
December 12, 1967.
Miss Cooley told the council:
“There are three churches, library,
high school, county building, post of
fice, bank, motel and othter buildings
in Mocksville with ramps, and other
wise aré completely accessible to the
handicapped. A guidance counselor at
our high school had applied at fifty-
one schools before she found one with
facilities for the handicapped where
she could 'be employed even though
she had a m'asters 'degre^e and was
completely qualified. Tliere áre appro
ximately 20 people in Davie County in
wheel chairs”.
Howard Twigg of Rallgh made the
proposal to amend the state building
code to require all public-owned build
ings to comply with the standards pro
posed for the handicapped. He pointed
out that some fonn of architectural
ban-iers faOed approximately 700,000
people in North Carolina.
A number of other citizens also ap
peared before the courtcil in support
of the ainendnients.
The Origin Of Taxis
From Kansas City to Kathmandu,
foreign visitors hear and use a string
of familiar words—Yes, Dollar, Thank
You, Tourist, Movies, Coca Cola, and
Taxi.
The metered taxicab has ijecome a
ubiquitous if eccentric form of trans
portation around the urbanized world,
the National Geographic Society says.
In the Middle East war oi 1956, Israeli
troops joggied off to fight the Egypt
ians in battered New York taxis.
Not long agx3, visitoii* to Kathmandu
felt they’d discovered where British
Austins go to die—the taxi fleet in Ne
pal's templed capital. Now Kathman
du has Eleeki sliiny cabs that wouldn't
teem alien on Park Av*nue, and they
are dnwn wjth tJie &imie reckle&i' vig.
or
The first horseless carnage with a
fare meter was built by tlie Daimler
Motor Ccjr.pwv and put tovcjk on
tlie ¡.ttuii. e4 Oreimaay, a;
ISS7. Aft iliipgt liik:
“This modem imdertaking is warm
ly recommended to the gentry, offi
cers, hunting and sport clubs, and the
general public."
The public warmly welcomed cabs.
In thc Paris of the 1920’s, taxis be
came almost as great a tourist attrac
tion as the Eiffel Tower. Appropriate
ly, in the Year of the Tourist (1967),
Paris bravely offered the first drive-
it-youi’self cabs, equipped with a re
corded tousrt'guide spiel.
Taxicabs made their United States
debut one night in 1007. A fleet of glos
sy-red, high-seated taximeter cabs,
imported from Paris, drove up in front
of New York’s Plaza Hotel to give
guetts enticing free ndes. Tlie tick-
ticJi*tick of the taximeter was thus
heard fòr the first timt in this land.
The word "taxicab" was coined and
copyrighteil in New York- ‘Taxi” came
iioj» 0- FfWih company that ma4e
ior b o m cib
3).
Capital Clipboard
News and Comment from Our Raleigh Biireau
The Handicapped DlslTesscPlag . fpr use of handicapped or paraplegic drivers of motor vehicles is déì>ii;t^ abbVe.'The w hite flag features a letter ‘H” in red color with an irregular one*hàif Éed'border. It is of reflective material so as to be readily
seen under darkened ‘cotiditiqh^. li is a uthorized for use by the hand icapped when getting into and of vehicles or in distress. It is issued by the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles applica tion.
Around The Old Well
By JOAN PAGE
“WTiile the possibility of a break-
througli in research shouldn’t be ex
cluded, all improvements have como
from slow and plodding efforts. ,
“NaUirc hides her secrets well.”
These remarks, made foui- years
ago, e.\-plainc(l the efforts here to
improve life for hemophiliacs —
•‘bleeders." Thc speaker was Dr.
Kenneth M. Brinfchous, chairman of
the Department of Pathology at thc
University of North Carolina and a
plodder since 1934 in the search for
a better understanding and a bctlcr
treatment for hemophilia, tho most
common of a ratilier are but incur
able group of inherited blood disord
ers.
'Ilemophiliu is charac'terized by an
inability of the blood to clot. To
the hemophiliac, even a relatively
minor cut of bruise or mptured
blood vessel inside the body can
mean severe loss of blood, hospital-
izalion. agonizing pain, repeated,
blood transfusions — even paralysis
or death.
Transfusions today are common
place. It has been estmiated that as.
many as one of evei-y 10 blood '
transfusions in the Ü. S., today is
given to help stop the* bleeding ÿ a
hemupliiliac. ■ '
This yeai- lias been a‘ significant
one for Dr. Brinkous and his assoc
iates in the pathology laboratories
here. They have helped brighten tho
outlook for bleeders.
Last spring, a West Coast pharma
ceutical firm marketed for the first
time a preparation to control bleed
ing in hemophiliacs. The drug, a
concentrated form of antihemophilic
factor was developed by a four-man
research team at the UNO medical
school. The factor, known as AHF, is
a part of blood essential for clotting.
With the new diTig, it became pos
sible to give small closes of con-
cenb-ated AHK to a bleeder instead
of large transfusions of blood plas
ma, thus avoiding Uic problem ot
overloading thc patient’s circulation
system.
This same UNC research team
camc along later in the year witli
an even better AHl*' concentrate,
'flic clotting material in tlic new
preparation is 100 tteics more con
centrated than in normal blood plas
ma, making it possible now to stop
(continued on Page 2)
60-Second
Sermon
By FRED DODGE
TEJPT: "To become entihusias-
tic ACT enthusiastic!” - Frank
(Bettgcr.
Discussing Qiis date of the
night beifore one young man
said,
“I got a real kick out of
ki.sslng Sarah last night,”
“Any more, than usual?” his
friend asked.
“Yes,” was the reply. “Her
father caught liie.”
The young nian got a “kick“
from that kiss. Of course, the
girl’s father helped. It seems
that seeking “kicks” out of life
Is a continual effort on tho past
of many young people and sonic
not so young in years. Enthus
iasm, ior livuig • may \bc a laud-
,abJe goal: however, the way so
many- go about it dooms them
to failure.
“Kicks” are essential if life
is to bc colorful and spur men
into becoming miracle-makers.
However, wc cannot drain
•*W!cks” from life. We must
put "kicks” into it. We must
become enthusiasts for things.
How? Frank Bettgcr says,
"There is one' simple rule for
becoming enthusiastic. That is
ACT enthusiastic!” Vou can
create your own “kicks”, deve
loping astounding energy, bold
ness, courage and coniiidencc.
By all means, get “kicks" out
of 'life, but don’t let someone
else administer tliem to you.
Seek them yourself by acting
with enthusiasm. You’U bc as
tonished by Ihc "kicks” you'll
get and the things you’ll ac-
cgniplish.
iVirs. R. J. Ledford
A PARTING NOTE
By SUE SHORT
A sweet, gracious lady wiiom many of you didn’t know - but would have liked to know - and would have
been influenced by her chann > has joined the Passing Parade. We called her Granny • because she pre- fened that. She was Mrs. R. J. Ledford, mother of
Mrs. D J. Mando of 501 North Main Street, Mocksville.Mrs. Ledford had visited often here since the death
of her husband, and alot of local people did know her
and loved her.A week ago, after the high school basketball game,
wie visiled her and enjoyed hot dogs with onions and coffee quite late. She, at 83 years yoiing, joined us. She spoke of enjoying a T. V. show so much while we were at tlie ball game. She lOA'^ed to crochet and had her work there before her wWen we arrived.
On Tuesday of this week she u-s?- sclwduled to fly lo Florida to spend the rest of the mnHer with her son and family in HomesteadWe will mi6B you, Granny. We will remember charm and your contagious good hiunor. We know
tha t each one who came in awta^t with you was better off And, we know, t-hat although you are gone.
^•c'U left a. ■(‘ondeiiiil legacy to yonr chiWen and
gr jnd-vhiidren, snd to tjv>se ci u& ^‘Ivs lU* to
te iremem’bdjrdd is your-fllonds.
i' ll« 1\ i <1 <1 *'
Uncle Dave
From
Davie Says:
DEAR MISTER BDITOH;
Zeke Grubb's prcacher come
hy the country store Saturday
night to set for a spell with tho
fellers, and he brung along his
usual good food fer thought.
First off, he said he had took
note that the older most folks
got the more they kept quiet on
account of tliey had more to
keep quiet about, but thc older
he got tlie more he complained.
That got thc fellers off to a
good mood because most of them
was gitting older and older and
complaining rnore and more.
The good Parsou announced
he aimed to preach a se^rmon
pritty soon on college football.
He said he had kept a record
this past football season and
they wam’t a riot on a single
campus where they was winning
bis in football. He claimed if
they couldn’t git in the papers
big in football Ihey was trying
10 offset it with riots, love-ins,
flower power and such stuff. He
was of the opinion some of these
colleges that was having , big
riots had ought tp pay‘ijiorc'''at
tention to football and less at
tention to education.
You'll have to admit, Mister
Editor, tliis was pritty sharp
thinking.
He went «1 to say a heap of
his sermons made some enem
ies fer him and he expccfcti his
sermon on football wouldn't
please the Deacons but preach
ing was in his blood. He claimed
he could make more money in
Ihe brick mason perfession but
he w’asn’t gouig to desert thc
Lord in time of need.
And he told the fellers the
need was gitting greater and
greater. But, he added, we was
gitting a world of help from the
taxpayers in our hour of need.
Fer instant, he said he had saw
a report where North Carolina
bad got out a book called “Guide
To Services” and Uic tc'ibic of
contents look up five pages and
11 listed Guvernment aid in cv-
erthing from' “pre-natal service”
to ^']imip-sum death benefits.”
He reported he hadn't checked
on it but he figgered ever state
in thc Union was now gitting
Federal funds to spend evco”
body equal from womb to tomb.
Clem Webster of the Great So
ciety butted in to say tlic Guv.
ernmenl was doing a heap of
things to help the country. Fer
jnstant, he said the city of PhiJ-
adelphia had made a deal to
dump 1,200 tons of garbage ever
day into abandoned strip mines
to turn the land back useful and
our GuvernnMint had took a cue
from this and aimed to do the
sajtu; thing to git rid of the rats.
Personal. Mister E<^tor, I
think the good Parson suid Clem
W-9B both a Wtie right and a
UtUe wrong. Th* Lord has a way
oi maJang tluog6 equal Fer m-
itsat. iome ptople n yu£> coun.
try viii tJie birth
ptu ia populitm and
VI Homama population ti4i> f«U
off to where they was putting a
higti ta.'i on badickin, a.uil t.inu-
»tar,.
t'eur» bv;//
X)jgg0 jgjira
PANCi' . . . Well, as they
say. One Thing for Sure . . .
Jn tho State ln^’cl political
campaigning this year: the can
didates are going to be real
fancy with their footwork.
On television last week, Mel
ville Broughton had on the cus-
tomery blue shirt, it’s not that
he does not have shirts of an
other color, it's just that blue
comcs through, . bettC'r than
white, green, or anything else.
GOP Candidate Jim Gardner
— In his big announcement
statement-^ad two assistants
oul ot television camera range
—holding his big-lettwcd speech
so he could read it without fal
ter. To thc viewer out there in
the wasteland, it seemed thc
remarks were oft thc cuff. Far
from ii.
Aiid, as Catididalc ’Bob Scott
—-aimS' allying—tbok^ a !ride
on a sled hi Rowan Counly—Jio
■looked like a candidate going
for thc primao' vote in New
Hampshire. The press, of cour
sc, was present.
In his talk to CSAE (Carolina
Society of Association Execut
ives), Bioughton stuck closely to
his written text. He said one or
two moutlifuls—such as want
ing each county lo be able to put
on a sales ta.\ lo suit its needs
—but there was no enthusiasm.
Just a-simple statement. His
most vigorous emphasis was a
gently lifted righl index finger,
Television viewers say Brought
on comcs through tn a solid, im-
exciting, businesslike manner.
8o . . . now that North Car
olina has two Republicans, two
white Democrats, and one Ne
gro Democrat going for the of
fice for Governor—and with
spccchwriters and television
canicras and public relations
firms coming up like weeds, we
seem at Lust lo be in the main
stream.
LEAVING . . . Hany Wendell,
youthful miinager of State Uni-
vorsity-owned Hotel Sir Waller,
quirtly took hi.? doparture l:»sl
(Friday. His new job? M'anager
of the prestigious Hotel Warwick
ill Philadelphia. He had been hi
IRaleigh less than a year.
Wendell succeeded Arthur
iBuddcnhagen, retired, ^wlio is
back in Raleigh in the stocks-^
and—bonds business after a
worid tour.
■Mcantilnc, a large Raleigh
motor hotel—we have four of
that gerici’al tyiic here now—is
running* large adverlisenienls in
scarch of an experienced mana-
gci^ .,
PUBLiarV' . . . Papers
throughout thc country arc run
ning photos of this State’s new
drivers’ licensing program.
As you know', cach jierson gel
ling his license—be it new or rc-
new'ai-is required to have his
photo made, in color. Only a
few of the slates require photos
—and this is the first time
Polaroid has been (to coin a
phrase) in the picturc.
"Driver’s license photo in two
minutes", reacis thc st,atemcnt
in the out-of-state newspapers
can-ylng thc arllicle on our li
cense break-through.
11 seems to be anoUicr first
for North Carolina. Two min
utes!
SHELL ONLY . . . This house
wife who lives in Washington,
N. C„ had been getting
her eggs for her Christmas
poundcakes—shew as khown all
over thc area for them—from
a certain farmer oul on the ed
ge of town. This bccamc a trad-
tion, a sort of ritual with her
cach December when jxwnd-
cake weather set in.
This lime, as usual, she sent
out and got three dozen eggs.
Everything went fine, but six
of (he eggs wore completely
empty. She had never noticed
such a thing before—and was
quite shocked.
Sjic asked llic farmer about it.
'He checked with his big roost»
er. who told him that two of
thc hens had been ou The Pill
since September.
C^VPIDATES . . Oldtimers
hereabouts say they hз^'e ne>'er
!<en >uch mterett w ninnine
{or, ‘Jje Ugiilsturc tbit 6Vb' in
the
E/smpk Onf Rïlcifh nei.;-
dent 'who has never run before)
baci a Iwic ad—at an etitimated
W U d $1»»—111 tiuiiiay';
S w j M y i iùiif ».
Jti» StOK. a n ,« ! Ú 0 9EÌSI
men in thc 1967 session . . , and
chairman ot the House Finance
Committee , , , has just an
nounced for i>e-eIection. He's
from Macclesfield, down in Ed
gecombe 0)unty.
John J. Burney, although a
ireshman in the State Senate
last time, made a good name
tor himself. He’s running for the
Senate again. Prom Wihtilnglon,
Burney will run again from thc
Tenth District (Sanipson, Pen
der, New Hanover).
Ray Walton, Southport attor
ney—and a fflsrmer State Sena
tor—4s running, but not for the
ILcgislaUire. He’s going tor jud
ge ot the 13th Judicial DisUict.
Over in diapel Hill, Incum
bent Don Stanfai'd-4%, sales
leader and . former Or^ge -boun
ty' commisâ^ ’
re^j^on ., .,1^10 the iioiis^'.
Ike Andrews’ of Sll^i'-, Cliir IwWl
file agahi tor'House. .
Carson Gregory I Dui^ hog
producer a ^ a sevéWwn. vet
eran jn, the i^glslatâœ's Hquso'
. , , losing, out lastf jUtnc . ^ .
waiite to return to %1eigh . ...
Bill Staton_. oi . is
expected .to rui/;i<nv ;the ;,^ate
iseat teing vacated by.
Morgan, wi» has notified by
letter Attorney General Wade
®rutOn that he’s going jfo
against him. Staton," a iohg-Hme
Sanford 'friend', . . 'and a Dè-
iriocratiç leader . '. . ' seryéd
his first legislative lerm last
Senator
WASeiNGTON-iThé , 2nd ses
sion of the 90th Congress OperiCd
this week ivith the prospect that
“pocket-'bopk” issues and anti-
crime legi.'lation will crimmànà
-•nnjor 'attention in the weeks
."vhead. ; ■
This is wiitten prior to tho de
livery of the President’s iState ot
the Union Message, .hut indica
tions are that the fcdçpal budget
estimates for the fiscal year jjpr
ginning Jyly list wili.be up àg^in
trpm Üie $141.8 billiop which Coii-
grcss approved in the 1st session.
It so, there would be a renewal
of the "money” battle that' rc-
cesscid only weeks ago;
A combination of spending and
tax rccomrhendatioiis precipitat-i
ed an economy drivé which end
ed in Ihe'tax stalemate when the
Administration and ~ Congress
could not agree on expenditure
cutbacks. The House Ways and
iMeans Gommittc has jurisdiction
over revenue measures. Because
of this, much of (he economy
ibattlc is likely to be waged
there. No signs have appeared
yet to indicate that an Adinini^-.
tration-Cpngressional agreement
has been reached on, spending
ceilings, and this leaves the
whole question ot revenues open
to debate.
My own position on this issue
is that the Administration and
Congress ought to agree on a
spending ceiling in line with an
ticipated revenues and thal wc
ought to take tliis approach in
stead ot increasing thc tw bur
den. 'What Congress is worried
about is that once new rcvenuès
are added there will be more
pressure to raise spending to
permanently higher levels, aiid' it
will be far more difficult to trim
spending then.
Crimc rates in the country con
tinue to soar. Moreover, khere
are rr»any signs that the nation
faces another year of violence.
'For these reasons, Congress will
he striving to come up with some
new legislation to deal with Ibis
tragedy that is on everyone's
mind. In this climate ot opinitMi,
it appears certain that Congress
will try to strengthen law en
forcement agencies and the laws
lhat deal with crimes. I am
hopeful that my amendments
to the Safe Strecl and Crime
Control Act to permit the use of
voluntary confessions and eye*
witness testimony in criminal
(rials will be kept in the bill be
fore ihe Senate Judiciary Com*
mittee.
Soollcd “civil rights” legis*
lation has been given a top priôr-
Ity status by the Seaat« leader'
ship. In the two previous
iJoob, Caofrtib has not «nàct^
ii\y major"ijviJ tigüti" biili
«owéver, at (he latt tetwon, the
HOttu did «throve th« me4»uire
now under tenait consideration.
When this bill was before the
Senate Constitutional Bights Sub'
conviuUcc I oontcuded that the
nwiiu^/: backed l>y tbç .^4nvtв^■
tri,ncugi 4i4
"EräerHrise-Recorä ТКигвНау, January IS, 1968
FARMINGTON
News is scnrcc this weok, Mosl
people liave been content to remain
at home and indoors, snd let the
fre«!lng rain, sleet, and snow do ils
work on the great out of doors. Tho
.school wa.t closed all week ond the
churches on Siinday. The yoiing folks
ond some othws came by car ond
trucks bringing the entire family
to a choice long hill on the Splilman
Farm lo enjoy an outing on the
snow. A blazing lion fire at tlie lop
of the hill furnislied warmth to those
who stood near by. There were all
kinds of sleds — lioughl ones, home
made ones, improvised ones as old
dksh pans, trays, even the old dis
carded hood of an automobile, fur
nished much fun and many spills as
they too hurriedly in unpredicled
paths descended over the ice by or
tiirough the briar patch on to the
little icy stream ot the fool of the
liill. Some landed safely in the soft
snow but some lauded in the shallow
water of Uie silow movhig brook.
Over fifty people enjoyed this win
ter sport on Saturday and Sunday.
Sp4 Edgar Cartner
Receives Promotion
S|)-4 iSdgar Carlner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Carlner, nt. 1,
Mocksville, received his promotion
lo this rank December 28, and was
transferred from Ilanua, Germany
to Darmstadt, Germany,
S H Carlner is senvlng in the
ADDOP section of tho 10th Artillery
Group, which commands four Hawk
Missile Battalions.
He is a graduate of Cool Springs
High School, and received his bas
ic ti*ainlng at Pt. Bragg, N. C. He
is married to the Tormer Patsy Lee
Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Reavis of Ut. 1, Mocksville.
Ilis wife is wilh him in Gerinany,
and they will return to Mocksville
in November of this year.
Mr. and Mrs, W, Steelman Spili
man have realized a life’s dream.
Last • week they moved into their
new home on Spillman Road. The
mew home is within a stone’s
thi^ow from the two houses where
they have spent most of their mar
ried life — over forty years.
George N. Tucker, who entered
the Davie County HospiUii after a
fall at his home last week, returned
home Friday. He continues to show
Improvement.
The hungiy birds are feeling on
whatever food they can find. They
are eating cedar ben-ies, pretty red
dog-wood seed pods, hackberry seed,
grass seed and if they can get into
your chicken pens they are helping
themselves to food from tlie feeders.
Miss Kate Brown, a nature lover of
birds, gives good advice in her daily
feeding of the birds in her back
yard. She has observed over a dozen
species on hfer long well filled feed
ing board. She sa.ys that the birds
feed mostly in the early morning
and again in the mid afternoon.
They are hungry enough now and
know their provider well enough to
light on the porch and hurriedly eat
the spilled grain. The feed Miss
Brown uses is mixed cracked grain
such as corn, milo, cane, wheat, &
sunflower seeds. She says thal buy
ing this -mixture is expensive but-
the birds pay off in their presence,
cheerful singing and beautiful color.
Most of the birds remain most of
the year but some migrate in winter
lo warmer climate. Some migratory
birds stop to feed and rest and move
on in a few days.
Winning personalities too often go
hand in hand wilh "losng hearls,”
the North Cairolna Heart Associa
tion urges. A recent study ot 3,000
men in California showed that ambi
tion and aggressiveness and related
personality traits meant greatly in
creased risk ot heart attack.
Charles Eaton To
Attend Farm Course
North Carolina bankers are con
tinuing their award-winning service
lo agriculture through the sponsor
ship of the annual two-week short
course in modern farming at N. C,
Slate University at Raleigh. The IGlh
annual session will be held Januai'y
22 through Februai7 2, 1968. Scholar
ships for 1,650 young North Carol
inians involved in agriculture have
been provided by the hometown
banks since Ihe short course began
in 1953.
This week, the Counly Key Banker
for Davie Counly John Johnstone
announced that banks in this area
will send 1 young farmer lo Raleigh
for the short course. Ail expenses
will be paid by the banks.
Attending the short course trom
this counly wiil be: Charles Frank
lin Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Eaton.
The course begins Monday morn
ing, January 22, and ends on Fri
day, February 2. A total enrollment
of around 150 is expected. While in
Raleigh these future agricultural
'leaders will learn to evaluate mod
em technology in a changing agri
business environment. The short
course deals with the old reliable,
the modern new and lakes a peek,
at limes, lo the future.
IMr. Johnstone was appointed
County Key Banker last Fall by C.
W. Bairett ot Laurinburg, president
ot the N. C. Bankers Association,
Mr.’Johnstone is Cashier of Branch
’Banking and Trust Company. Work
ing with him has bwn ,County Ex
tension Chairman Leo F. WHIiams,
The short course is one of many
agricultural projects sponsored an
nually by the NOBA. The Associa
tion has won for 22 consecutive
years the annual award presented
by The American Bankers AsMcia-
tion lo the stale associations which
conduct outstanding farm programs
during the year.
It Pays to Advertise
(D
©
©
At last!..,A TAX BREAK
for the self-employed
If you are self-umplcycci, you can now enjoy
many of the tax advanlagos previously available
only to employee-stockholders of corporations.
Under the recently amended Self-Employed
Individuals Tax Retirement Act (commonly
called the “Keogh Act") you can set aside funds
^ for your retirement and fully deduct tliese
funds, up to cerlain limits, from your tax
able income. This plan makes possible a
brighter financial future for professionals, pro
prietors, partners and others who "work for
themselves."
For more information as lo how you may
take advantage of this tax-savings opportunity,
just fill in and return Ihe coupon below.
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Hom e O ffic e /C rM n tb o ro , N .C ,
(Щ)
©
©
©
Mail To:
Jobn Frank Garwood
Box 241
MoclWvUle, N. C. 27028
Pbone M8-481S ,
, N'ame
Address;
aiy State Zip
So This Is
New York
By NORTH CALUHAN
All of the bank rnbberies .nnd
attempts at same do not apiwar
in tho press. One such event
occurred here reconlly when a
man appeared at Ihe teller win-
<low of a branch of the Chase
(Manhattan Bank and handed
the young lady there a ten doll
ar bill with a note altached.
She looked at it and found it.
stated he was a dope addict,
needed only $2.000 in $100 bills,
adding that she should make no
trouble for he had a gun. Stoop
ing down as it she were get
ting the bills frem underneath
the counter, the girl pressed an
alarm buzzer Instead. She re
mained slooping and apparent
ly he thought she had gone down
stairs after the monqy. Mean-
Iwliile, the alarm' alerted .some
male employes, one of whom;
walked over and engaged the
man in casual conversation.
The alarm had also sounded in
a nearby police station, so that
within minutes, eight armed
cops appeared on the scene,
IMunced on the would-lje robber,
and hi.s lillle episode was over.
■ It’s here. The new Picture-
phone which means face-to-face
telephone service and for the
present is connected only with
Chicago and Washington. It can
accommodate comfortably as
many as five people for a bus
iness conference. New products
can be seen and thus demonstra
ted. auditions held, fashions dis
played and applicants inter
viewed. Servicemen can visit
visibly with their distant famil
ies, grandparents can greet the
cute, new baby and the main
feature ot course is being able
to be seen as well as lo be
heard. Many people will soon be
in pictures.
Passing through lower Man
hattan, I noticed the front of
the famed Detaionico Restaur
ant which is a mellow part ot
this city’s history. Now SOtpA-
.130 years old, the . restaurant’s
original sti'uclure catered totTUiTr
timers who loved elegant varie
ty, The M-page menu offered a
choice of 12 soups, 32 hors d’oeu-
ivres, 28 beet entrees, 46 kinds of
veal, 20 of mutton or lamb. 46
ivarieties of fish, 51 vegetable
and egg dishes and 57 desserts.
Margaret Culkin Banning says
thal writers are mosl fortunate
in not having lo retire when
they grow older (Like actors,
they may have a big public, but
the public does not particularly
care how writers look. The
thoughts of 60 or 70 are not as
absurd or pliable as faces of the
same age may t)e when revealed
to the great public. If you em
brace the writing profession, she
says, it is a close and long em
brace. It lasts tor life and may
be as vital at the end of life as
il was in the first young ap
proach.
Some one has estimated that
over halt the people in our
country are less than 25 years
of age. These youngsters do not
know what a depression is, have
never used a ration coupon,
have never seen a town or city
wa^ed away by flood, have
never had to stand in a bread
line, never ridden a freight car,
never cashed 9 $13 relief check,
could not desci'ibe an ice box,
would not know how to light a
kerosene lamp, couldn’t put a
patch on an inner tube or
wouldn’t be able to tell you who
Fred Allen was. So, it is asked,
do you think they are ready for
self-government?
For 61 years, the Fuller Brush
Man rang our dooi'toeils; now
tliere are Fullerettes, according
lo the president of the company,
Avard Fuller, He states that
these woman may work as
many horns as tliey choose on
as many days as they choose,
and if a kid gels siek or Christ
mas comes along, they can take
thne off at wiil. He believes
that house-wives with curlers
and a wrap-around prefer wo
men rather than men calling.
MORE ABOUT
Around The Old Well
a hcmophlllac from bleeiUn? with
small injections of AHF.
The newest AIIF concenlrale was
so successful Inllinlly Ihnl a 24-year
•old hernnphiliac was able lo have
.•tö teeth removed willmut blcedini!
following the extractions.
As the year drew to an end. pfforls
here to help the hemophiliac look ^
a different task. Using the hemo
philic dog colony maintained by the
medical .sdiool. experiments wore
conducted wilh transplanted spleens.
The first direcl evidence thal liio
spleen — a small organ at the up
per left side of the abdomen — .is
the major silo for Ihe release ot
antihemophilic factor was found by
a UNC medical researcli team last
spring.
Now. in a preliminaiy report of
the pleenic transplant experiments
in dogs, researchers feel that a nor
mal spleen placed in a hemophilic
dog improves the dog’s blood-clott
ing ability.
The prcliminai7 experimenls
seem to confirm earlier test tube
studies tiiat the spleen is an im
portant source of AHF,
Tlio dog experimenls also suggest
lo researchers lhat a ti’ansplanled
spleen should be considered tor and
tested in human hemophiiiacs.
As stated in a U. S, Public Health
Service publication, “Hemophilia.”
“The major hope for the future lies
in the iiicieaslng resarch lluit is
bringing increasing new knowledge
and with it the promise of eventual
conquest ot an age-old affliclion,"
Chinquapin
"They that be wise shall shine as
the brightness of the firaament! and
Ihey that turn mony to rightousness.
as the stars for ever and ever".
Mr. and Mrs. Robeii Re.\iiolds
visiled their children in Philaded-
plii.i during Christmas,
'Week-end visitors of Mr, and Mrs.
Carl Cain were their children and
grandchildreii,
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Carter. Mr,
and Mrs, Roliert Reynolds and
tlaughler, and Mr, and Mrs, Richard
Carter and son vsiled Mr, and Mrs,
Henry Grant, Sunday afternoon.
It lakes two lo treat iiigh blood
pressure, says the North Carolina
Heart Association—your doctor and
you. By following his instructions
you can add years lo your life.
MORE ABOUT
Senator Ervin
groups not accorded lo the ma
jority of Americans, I. there-
■ fore, offered a subslitute meas
ure for the House-passed bill to
amend the bill to make it con
st itulional in ils provisions and
to make Ihe bill uniformly ap
plicable to all Americans who
are exercising federally protect
ed rights, "The Subcommittee
adopted this bill by a .i-l vole,
but the full Senate Judiciary
Committee rejected my substi
tute 'bill by an a-7 vote. It is my
contention lliut if Congress
seeks lo enact now “civil rights'’
legislation il ought to extend
the protections of the bill to all
lAmericiins,
iWhile Ihe “civil rights" bill
before the Senate does not now.
indude an “open housing" lille,
such a provision lurks in the
Ijaekground of this bill. This
recommendalion was originally
a part of the Administralion’s
"civil rights" package proposal,
and it still represents a serious
threat to the freedom of every
property owner in this country.
THE ORIGIN OF TAXIS
brevlates the French word cabriolet.
Since the taxi began Its horn-toot-
Ing journey around the world, both the
vehicle and its drive have developed
regional {»rsonalities. New York cab
bie.? are I'eputled to be tiie most talkat
ive in the world. London drivers are
known for their gi’umpy cheerfulness
and skill; their dumpy black cabs,
for comfort.
A National Geographic writer main
tains that thie London cab “Is the most
sensible vehicle ever designed. Some
one who never heard of Detroit gave
the cab large doors, a flat floor, and a
spacious interior with seats that,
thougli comfortable, discourage
slouching.”
Another Geographies Staffer prefers
Athens’ taxis: “I found the cabs a
delifeht, with lace curtaim at the back
windows and vases of flo\wrs and
icon.s at tlie windshield; phonogi'aphs
under the dash blaring folk songs;
and chauffeurs shouting ‘vlacho’ (pea*
'sant) at rivals who conte.st their riglit
of way.”
Visitors to Moscow have found taxi
drivers tliere as ruggedly individual
istic as those in non-comiminist coun
tries. A New York Times writer re
ported, “We hammered on the window
and through sign language sought to
make it clear to tlie chauffeur that we
wanted to go somewhere. Hie appeared
amazed at our impudence.’’
it, ^
i/.
■n
>1
ill
ni
ill
ui
Я
V,f
.if
Nielson Declares
For Fifth District
Eldon D. Nielson declared him
self a caiididate for the United
Slales House ot Representatives
.Saturday, al a limcheon in Winston-
Salem,
“1 seek the congressional seal iie-
cause I believe I can add a needed
voice of progress in our Federal
governmenl." slated tlie tormer
Forsyth County Republican Chair
man.
•'I believe I can help to provide
new programs which are in step
wiih modern times, yet biiill on a
solid toundalion from the past. In
dividual freedom and responsibility
arc important cornerstones ot that
foundation," said Neilson,
Since 1962 Nielson has been man
ager of iBiological iResearch tor R.
,i. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Ha
made reference lo his knowledge of
tobacco research when he stnted
his qualifications for ihc Fifth Dis
trict Congressional seat, “I am
uniquely qualified to deal Intelli
gently with the emotional campaign
which is Ijeing conducted against
tobacc«. and the tobacco industry by
governmenl and private agencies,
I believe I will be the only congres
sional candidate capable of under
standing the entire range ot prob
lems facing the tobacco farmer
and the lobacco industry” he said.
The 47 year old biochemist was
tiorn in a small farming commun
ity in 'Hunter. Utah, In 1960, he be
came alarmed at whal he leiTned
(lie government’s “loss of faith in
the individual.” After coming to
Wlnston^Sa’.em in 1962 he took an
active part in civic and polilical af
fairs, He managed his wife Geral
dine's successful campaign for the
Stale Senate in 1966,
F.ldon D, Nielson promised a cam-
paign based on what he considers
to he “basic philosophical diffeii
ences between recent DemoeratiB
Party administratctons and ati
thinking people." "The poor can be
helped but not wilh doles. Crirne
can be reduced but not by pamiwlv
ing the criminal and tying the handi
of law enforcement agencies.” Hfe
slated his belief that the country
can regain ils Ingenuity and vigdr
only with “progressive responsible,
Republican leadership.”
Tho Nielsons have Ihree childreiy,|
Dennis 20. Karen 16. and Karla 151.
They live in 'Winslon-Salem whejf
i Mr. Nielson is a member of t^e
' Chamber of Commerce. He is li^
ed in American Men of Scienfjc
tand Who’s Who in American Pc^
tics. He is the first declared candid
date for the unoccupied Fifth D %
; triel seal in Congress, There Is np
! incumbent since the redistricling
by liie last General Assembly,
A UNC psychologist, Dr. C. David
Jenkins, is dev«k>ping a personality
test which may one day he used lo
determine your risk of heart attack.
The test is based on a fiv^year
study which showed that men who
have a “success personality” run
a «raater rick of heart disease.
It's true. It's electric, And because it's
flameless, it spreads gentle, even wofnith
fo every room in your home.
What's more, the electric furnace is
economical to operate because of Duke
PowJir's low electric rate.
And for year round comfort, you can
odd air conditioning more easily and
economically because smaller air con
ditioning equipment is needed.
Allhough Duke Power neiWier sells
nor installs heating equipment, we'll
gladly furnish the facts. So talk to a rep
resentative soon, just tell him you want
information about the furnace that's
flameless.
Duke Power
—Office Houre-
219 NORTII MAIN ST.
Monday • Friday 8:00 A. M. • 5:00 P. M.
MOCKBVIIXE. N. C. PHONE Ш*217в
fhWfâdky, Jenuarÿ i¿, f.00¿'£ n í e f p f t 8 9 ^ ¡ Í ü c ó l ^
1
it»/>
Social Security Cháiges
hy .Titllcn L. Suttle, DIstHct
MnnaRcr, Winstoii'Satem, N. C.^
On January 2, 196» Prcsldenl
Johnson signed Into law the 1BB7
Amcndmcnls to the .Social Security
Act. Tliese changes not only affect
the more than 23,700,000 people now
receiving benefits, but will have an
important effect on everyone who
ivill receive beneflls in the fiiliiro.
In the Winston-Salem District moro
than lio,000 people will receive an
Increase in Social Security benefits.
The 'Winston-Salem District covers
Forsyth, Surry. Stokes, Yaditin,
WilkeS, Ashe, and Alleghany Coun
ties.
There are many changes, and In
todays article t will briefly men
tion these,/then in later arlicles I
wlll go into greater detail as to
who win be affected and how these
changes will work for your benefit.
I^e amendments provide for an
across the board increase of at
least 13 percent for everyone re
ceiving payments, ond the minimum
benefit will be increased from $44
to $5.'i. ■ The benefit increases are
automatic and will be effective for
the month of February and will
be Incluled in the check received
March 2, 1968. If you are re
ceiving benefits, you don’t have to
do anyihing ■ lo get this raise.
Other changes will include bene
fits for disabled widows and widow
ers at age 50, an alternative and
easier insured status requirement
for younger disabled nvorkers, a less
'^rict definition of the blindness
iprovlaions to qualify for payments
afid amends tlie provisions which
limit the amount of social security
bonefits that can be paid to a dis
abled worker and his family when
he is also eligible for worlcman’s
compensation.
The new bill also provides that
a: child can receive benefits on the
reeord of a woman worker who has
:died, retired; or become entitled
'■io; social security disability benefits
'if she has worked under social se-
icurlty long enough lo he fully in-
Isured regardless of when she work-
ied.
; pHier changes include another
aiid easier method of Medicare pay-
,lng your doctor’s bill, an additional
lifetime reserve of 60 days hospital
Jcare. partial payment of bills for
; (ieatment before January i; 1968 in
• hO^itals not participating in the
•Medicare program and for the 1,-
400,000 people over 65 who missed
out' on signing up for the supple-
1 mentory medical insurance, will
Mdw have until April i, ises to sign
up and y have the proteotion effective
July 1. There are other changes
such as automatic social seout-lty
coverage \ for ministers, greater èro-
teclion fVf servicemen and their
families A hlch I will e:<plaln In
later arlipU'>s.
library News
On Film Niglit,'.lahuaryj22, 1988,
the Davie CouM.^^' f^Jblle Libniijy will
present "Saskati'^iewan Jubilee'.and
"To Labrador Air Brobkl Trout".V. ■
These two films ane part, of a spec
ial group of filma which will be
kept in the library \fOr two months
and will be aVallabJé to the public
on short notice. Them filira come
to us by courtesy òf\ thè Natiónal
Film Board of Canada’sii Travel Film
Library. \
The librarian, Linda 1*1. Easley,
was guest speaker at tn|9 ^obk^
ville Woman’s Clul) January ^'Meet
ing. She spoke on “What Yiour Lib
rary Can Do for You and w W . You
Can Do for Your Library.” '
P a g e i ^ S i e i
Michael R; Holeomb
Ends Basic Training
The regularly sdheduled Stoiy
Hour for 4 and 6 year olds 'will
be held on Tuesday, IM l' A; M . .
On the snow, sleety dfy of- Jim-
uary 11 the library circulated 27
books to 8 hardy souls. '
in bad weather, llsteii to radio
station WiDSL for aiinounomenits
concerning the library’s activities,
and about the boo)dn<^ile schedule.
What price success? The North
Carolina Heart Association says it
can be much more,.than you can af
ford. Recent studies have shown
that the hard-driving aggressive
man over 40 is two to four times
more likely to suffer heart disease
than less ambitious, easy-going men.
Some men struggle to make a
“killing" in busing. Too often their
harddriving, competitive- personal
ities are a factor in their premature
death. The North Carolina Heart As
sociation cites a recent stiidy which
showed that the personality traits
contributing to success also create
two to four times greater;risk of
heart attack.
Use Enterprise Want'Ade
MICHAEL HOLCOMB
Airman Michael R. Holcomb, son
of Joe B. Holcomb of 819 Gartner
St., Mocksville, IN. C., has complet
ed basic training at Lackland AIFB,
Te.4. He has been assigned to the
Air (Force Technical Training Cen
ter at Lowry A!FB Colo, for spec
ialized schooling as a munitions spec
ialist. lAlrman Holcomb is a l.%7
graduate of IDavle County High
Sbhool. <
Charles Merrell Is
Teaching At W . Rowan
Charles Van Merrell, son of Mrs.
Wayne B. Metrcll living at Route 1
Mocksville, N. C., Is now dohig
student teachihg at West Rowan
High School , Mt. Ulla, North'Carol-
ina. .
Mr. Merrell Is takhig part during'
the winter quarter, Jan. 4, thraugh
March 19' in the student teaching
program' of Appalachian State Tea
chers College, Boone, North Carol
ina. In this program students de
vote approximately twelve weeks to
student teaching in the field for
which they have been preparing.
Mr. Merrell is teaching bookkeeping
and typing under the supervision of
Mrs. Graham.
As part ot the student teaching
program, Uie Appalachian student
usually lives in the community near
the school and participates in com
munity activities as well as in
school activities. The student devot
es full time in the school and grad
ually takes over the full teadhing
load, always under the supervision
of the supervisihg teacher and the
principal. The local school’s partici
pation ivith Appalachian’s student
teaching program is a valuable as
set to th^ general ^ucation* pro
gram of North Carolina. Charles
Merrell graduated from Davie Coun
ty High in 1963.
Distaff Deeds
By JANICK R. Cim iiTENSEN
SPIRIT OF OHRiISTMAS
In iNovembèr a tornado hit the
Sandhill Community of Onslow
Couniy, almost totally destroying
the homes of two Extension Home
makers club members.
Therefore, when the local club
hod ils Christmas party each wom
an not only brought a present for
the person whose name she had
drawn; she also gave a gift to
one of (he misfortunate members,
Mrs. Chase C. Padgett, home
economics Extension agent, says
‘the real spirit of giving was felt
at the Christmas party."
•lAnd." she added, “two homes
were happier at Clirlstmastime.” '
THE STOlilîN ¡ROOM
The K, 0. McKinneys, Grover,
iRt. 1, are growing old gracefully,
and in comfort, Thelma E. McVea,
home economics E.xtension agent,
Oleveland County, reports.
.The McKinneys have just com
pleted a bathroom in their six room'
house, followhig plans worked out
with the assistance of the agri
cultural Extension agent.
They call the new room, "the
stolen room” because the space for
it was taken fro;m a bedroom the
family no longer needed.
Other improvements recently
made by the McKinneys included
circulating heat, an electric range
for thé kitohen and running waiter.
DREAM KTPOHEN
'For many years, .Mrs. Gei’trude
Siler of the Rock Creek Community,
Alamance Couniy, dreamed ot a
modern kitchen with ample storage.
(Last year she decided to do more
than dream. So she talked with
tbe meirtbers of her family about
making the remodeling of the kitch
en a family goal. They agreed.
■After saving their money to buy
the materials needed, the Silers hir
ed help and completely remodeled
their kitchen.
lAccording to Mrs. Ozetta P. GUye,
home economics Extension agent,
‘IMrs. Siler is proud of the hot and
cold running water and ot the stor
age space she has for food and
kitchen equipment.” In fact, Mrs.
Siler considers meal preparation in
her new kitchen “a pleasure.’’
DEFINES CRAFT
Not everything made by hand is
a craft, points out Marlha B. Ed
mondson, home, economics Exten
sion agent, Durham County.
What then is a craft? Miss Ed
mondson says one good detlnllion
is this; a craft is a useful and/or
beautiful Object created by a crafts
man using his original design, work
ing with basic materials and using
Ч :
Preniuni
Р Ю Н И TIIE H U E -
Strongest — Safest — Smartest
N Y L O N T IR E IN O U R LIN E
• Full 4-Ply in Every Size
• Deep Safety Tread
• Long Wearing “Poly” Rubber
• Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction
• Modem Safety Shoulder
• Smart Streamlined White Walls
• Latest Most Modem Design
T O P Q U A L IT Y M A T E R IA L S
A N D W O R K M A N S H IP
T H R O U G H
— SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME —
7:75 X 14 LIST $64.50
OUR PRIDE S21-27
8:25x14 LIST $70.65
OUR PRIDE S22-8D
- PLUS TAX AN D OLD TIRE OFT CAR -
All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly
CHROME WHEELS
*75®® per set
All Sizof Available In Recepì —
Mocksville Gulf Center
QUffiSTION AND ANSWERS
COLU^m NO. 68-3
This eolunm ot questtons and an«*
Wehi on federal tax matters is pt«-
vided by the local orrice or the tl. S.
Iqtenml Revenue Service and ts pub*
Ushed as a inibllc service to twt-
pa.vers. The rotumn answers quM-
tlons most rrequently asked b)^ tax.
payers.
Q • Is M true you ran now dMiirl
one-hair or your medical Insurance
premiums even If you don’t itemtie
your deductions?
A - No, that is not the way this
new pKW'ision works. One-half ot
the premiums paid for medical in
surance up to a maximum of $liiO
may now be deducted without re
gard to'the 3 percent of income limi
tation on medical expenses, but only
when the taxpayer itemiees his de*
ductions. llie balance Js Included
with other medical expenses subject
to the 3 percent rule.
(Previously, the entire amount of
these insurance premiums had to be
included with the taxpayer’s other
medical expenses and only the
amount of the lolal in excess of 3
percent of income could be deduct
ed.
Procedures for handling medical
expenses are described in the 1040
instructions. Be sure to read them
carefully before starling on your
1967 return.
Q - If I rile my yetum now, how
long will It take to get my refund?
A - The normal processing cycle
for refunds is 5-6 weeks if the return
is accurate and complete. Send your
return directly to our re^onal ser
vice center tor better service.
To avoid delays, be sure your
Social Security number Is entered
accurately. Ail W-2 forms are attach
ed, and the return, is signed. Both
husband and wife should sign if it
is a joint return. Where the wife
the best possible techniques.
The agent added that “Durham
County homemakers are creating
beautiful, original and useful arti
cles by learning the technique of
copper enameling.” Among the ob
jects made by these women in a
tiwo-day workshop were copper ash-
'trays, bowls, earrings and a pin.
has income, hei Sbdai SèeürHy
number,and' W -2 forms must be to
eluded, ■
Q • Is there any tax «o .«ibetiil
urity befteflU?
A - No, thMe beréfitff ate-.'ndt;
subject to Fédéral tut.
Q • What le the purpose ot the
gM (ax (ab«№ te (be 1Мв iiutnic*
И№»? 1 ttmueMí yoti' eouia just' de<
'^dtKt 10 eeiilk a mite tor tiie ot your
ею.
' A - The gas tsK tables provide a
'eonvenlefnt iiwUiod taxpayers can
use to determine how muäi they
cati deduct for staf» gasoline tax
; föl' the piersbtial use of a car. The
iOè. lier titile fieni« you mentíotied
only applies to the buslne.ss use of a
car.
Q • Whnt shmiia 1 do with tho
statement I got trom my Savings
iMnk shoWliig the Interest T earned?
Do«« tt have to be tiled «Ith my
return ttVe a W-2?
it Piayê to Adverihe
n m M N n ffiS , hi.
A t otrr ilill-Aew plant continues to ex
pand, mo^e positions in the production
units «fe becpmingr available.
Hundred« of people have joined the FII
team i# tKe last iew*. m'onthsy but we're
still nioyihir fatiit. W e would like to tell
you al^tit the good- ^y> interesting
Wprkj and: excelFent Benefits that goes
along with each F H job.
You may apply at the plant on Hwy. 70
Monday through Thursday, 8:00'a.m. to
6:00 p^.iin., Friday, 8:00' a.m. to 4:00
p.m., or i^aturday, 9:0 & a<.m. to 12:00
noon..lii you prefer, caH us at eSe^-dOOO^
or write P. O ; Box 4, Salisbury, and
we^ll send, you an applicatidn.
Fiber Indùstria, Ihc:
... wbcrt people are
our aost. importaot asset
J•J\f\ЛfWM V l n l W W W f í Л W Л ^ Л Л M Л Л M Л Л Л ЛЛAЛAЛAMÊñMЛЛAЛЛЛ
(STATEMENT OP GONDimON :
llo(iksville Savings and Loan Issosiation
Of MocksvUle. N. C„ As Of December 31st, 19«’
(Copy ot Sworn Statement Submitted To The Cotiunisstoiier. liequired by Law)
ASSETS
TIffi АЙЗОСШАЯЯШ OWNS:
Cash on Hand and in Banks ............................................. , ........... $ а07;105.й
State of North Carolina and U.’ S; Government Bbnds ..............$ 6B8^.50
Stock in Federal Home (Loan Bank ........................................."eivieo.po '
Mortgage Loans ............................................................ }7,2001;017.9в
IMoney loaned to. shardiolders for the punMse of. enetflifig them to
own their homes. Each loan securedi by first mortgage on. tocal
improved real estate.
Share Loans ................................................................................... I 5,777.80
Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.
Office Fumiture and Fixtures .......................................................fi 1S,QgeM
Office Building ................................................................................ $ 71,8Sa48..
Real Estate Owned ..................................................$9,878.00
iReal Estate Sold Under Contract — ...•— ;.......... ..................... $ 9,875.00
Other Assets .................................................................................... $ 78,078.21
TOTAL ............... ........................................................ ...... $8,175Д8з”зв
L r A m m E *
THE ASSOCIATION OWES;
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted >1о our care in the form of payment on shares as foUows:
Full-Paid Shares .................................. .......... $l,a37i750.00- ^
C^tional Shares .................................................. $6.МБ,5В0.М
Other Shares ................................................................................ $7,403,270.50
Money borrowed for use In making toans to _menibers, Each note
approved by at ieast two-thirds of entire BOard of Directors os
required by law.
Accounts Payable ........................................................................... * 5.Ш.91
Loons in Process .............................................................................. ♦ 1аб,за?.29
Undivided Profits ............................................................................. * T1,700.J4
Federal Insurance Reserve (If (Insured) .......................................... $ 359,000.00
Reserve for Bad Detots .................................................................... * 88,609.52
To be used for the payment of any losses; If «*sWned. This
reserve increases the safety and strength of the AsMciatloif.
Other LiabiUties ...............................................................•••••....... $ m .V K M
TOTAL ............................................................. • ................. $8,175588.30
ilTATE OF NORTH CAROLDeA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
I. Mae K. Click, Secretary-iTreasurer o£ the above named Awwiation personally
appeared before me this day, and being duly swpm, say^ №at tiu^ {pregoing statement
Js true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before roe, this Uth day of Janutif, Ue8.
Diaime ft, кЫ топ. Notary PubUc.
AfM K. СНф: eeeretery>Trea<urer.
My Commission expires: January ai, 1M9
M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s n .
DIRECTORS
★ M . B. Stonestreet
★ E. C. Morris
if: Mrs. Mae K . Click
^ C. S. Anderson
★ George W . Martin
★ G. N. W ard
★ M . H . Murray
★ W . M . Miller
★ T. A . Shoaf
OFFICERS
AND STAFF
★ M . B. Stonestreet
President
E. C. Morris
Vice President
ir Mrs. Mae K . Click
Sec.-Treas.
ic Graham R.
Madison
— Teller—
★ T. A . Shoaf
— Teller—
★ Judy Foster
— Teller—
Ü9 VOUN •AVIMO«
UP TO
Pbone 634.2465 213 S. Main St.MockiviUe, N. C.
Thureday, January 18, 1968 Enterpriae^Réeofd Pag« Pour
Deaths and Funerals
Mns. «. Q. SMITH
iFimeral scrviccs lor Mrs. Mary
bapish Smith, Я2. of M»cksvillt‘, HI.
2, widow of B. Q, Smilli, were liold
Saturday at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial
was in Bear Creek Baptist Church
cémetery.
Mrs. Smilh died Thursday night
at Davie County Hospital.
She was born in Davie Comity to
George and Mary Williams Lapish.
Surviving ai'e six daughters, Mrs.
Wlp Eaton ot..Rt. 2, Moclisville,
iMrs, Ola Vaughn of High Point,
Mrs. 'Mary Nell Reynoltls of Thom-
esVHle, Mrs. Betty Swisher and
Mrs. Jennie Mae Han'js of Rl. 1,
Mocksvillc, and Miss Sylvia Smith
ot t'he home; tour sons, Broadus
Smith ot High Point, Robert Smilh
of'IRt, 2, Mocksvillc, AsbuiY Smith
of iRt, 5, Mocksville and Pearlio
Srtiith of Mocksville, Rt. 1: and
t\vo halt-slsters, Mrs. .\da Peeler
atid Mrs. Lula Lripish ot SalisbuiY.
i MRS. PAUL A. FOSTER
•Mrs;; Mary 'Ldu Foster, 34, of
Mocksvillc, Rt.' 4, wife ot Paul A.
■Fdster died Thursday al Davic
County Hospital afler a long illness.
¡Funeral services were conducted
at; 1111 a.m, Saturday at Eaton’s
Bdplist Church cemetery.
She was born in Davie Counly lo
Л.! E. and Dora Jordan Crantield.
Surviving are her husband: two
dauehters by a toimer marriage.
Misses PVcda and Anita Hudspeth
Ot; the home, her father of Mocks-
viile, Rl. 2; ' two sisters, Mrs. Ijin-
nej» IDyson of Moeksvillc, Rl. 1, ond
IMiss 4Nell Grantield of Mocksvillo,
(Rt,^ 2; and a brother, Stacey Cran-
iield ot Mocksvillc.
MRS, R. J. LEI)F(UU)
Mrs, Bettie .Jane Sprinkle Ivcd-
tord, 83, ot iRural Hall, widow of
iRi J, l^dford, died Saturday at IIk;
Da'vie Counly Hospital. She was vis-
itiiifi a daughlor, Mrs. 'U. .1. Mando,
when she bcL'amo ill. She was a
mcinlM'r of the Rural 'Hall Church
of Christ.
'•'r v^iini’ a-e three daughters,
Mrs. W. J. iMorit/. ot Hickoi'y, Mrs.
J, V, Stanley ot Rural HaU and
Mrs. Mando; two sons, George Led
ford of Homestead, Fla,, and B. F.
J^edford of Greensboro; and a sis-
I (er, Mrs. Will Speas of Tobaccoville.
I’liiioral servlles were held Mon
day at 2 p.m. al Rural Hall Church
(it Chri.sl. Burial was in the Jeffer
son Church of Christ cemetery.
GKADY C. MILLER
Funeral services for Grady C.
'Miller, fll of Charlotle, were held
Saturday al 3:30 p.m. at McEwan
j Chapel. Burial was In Forest Lawn
I Cemetery.
Mr. Miller died Thursday al a
Charlotte Hospilai.
Surviving arc his wife; four
daughters: three sons; four sisters,
'Mrs. Ruby James, Mrs. Ozelle Bog
er, Mrs. Geraldine Sheek and Mrs.
Louise Wiiilaker of Mocksvillc:
and three brolhers, Bob, Sheek and
Buck Miller of Mocksville.
Mr. Lane was Interested n civic
affairs In his community and was
especially active in the Marshall
VoiuiKcer File Dopi, and the res
cue squad, lie was a .member of the
Masonic Order in the Clay Liodge
ot Church Hill, Tenn,
On December 23, 1923, he mar
ried Gelene Ijames ot Mocksville,
N. C. who survives him togethec
with his son. He is also survived by
three grandchildren, t\vo brothers,
James K. Lane of Baltimore and
Robert S. Lane of Rogcrsville,
Tenn., and seven sisters, Mrs. R.
H. Brown, Gate City, Va„ Mrs. C.
C. Alley. Bristol, Va., Mrs. R. F.
Armstrong, Jackson, Ga., Mrs. Her
bert Hancock, Baltimore, Misses
Margaret and Lee Lane and Mrs.
Lucille Jones of Rogei-sville, Tenn.
И. C. LANE
illenry C. Lane, prominent Marsh
all cdiilractor, and husband ot Gel
one l.iaiiK's, a Uavie County native,
dicii .January G. al Winchester Me-
im r in l Hospilai after a brief illnes.s.
Funeial services were conducted
.lamiary !) al Hie Marshall Melhodist
Church. Burial wa.s in the Warrcn-
ton ccmetery.
Mr. Lane was in Ihc con.struction
hu.sino.s.s liir .■>() years and for Ihc
(la.sl .seven years his son, Henry
banc, ,lr. has 1к-сп a partner.
He was ,1 rm'iiilier of the Marshall
Mi'thmlisl I'Imix'li and served on its
iifl'icial hoard;
Cornatzer
NEWS
Mr. iind Mrs. Gilmer Hall and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jill
Carter Sunday.
Mrs, Pearl Frye has been sick
at her home for the past week.
Mrs. Reba Jones is undergoing
treatment al the Baptist Hospital
in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Lucille Potts has returned
home from Davic Counly Hospilai
after being a patient there for a
week.
Mr. and Ml’S. Bob Whitaker an
nounce the birth of a baby daughter
I bom January 9 at the Baptist Hos- i pilal in Winston-Salem.
NIGHT SCHOOL
Begins Thurs. Feb. 1, 1968
D IP L O M A C O U R SE S
and SP EC IA L SU B JEC TS
Classes Meet
Mon. anti Thurs. Ii:30.p'.m. > 0:30 p.m.
Eai:ly Registration Advisable
129 Corriher Ave. — Dial 636-4071
SALISBURY, N. C.
Raymond Bennett has been sick
with the flu at his home for the past
week.
Friday and Sunday night guests
of Miss Pamela Polls were 'Weldena
AUen and Shanda Smith.
Mrs. Elsie Angell and children arc
spending a week with her mother,
Mirs. Leona Bowens.
Homemakers Club
Plan Meetings
The Cooleembe Homemakers Club
will meet with Mrs. M. 11. iRiden-
hoin- on ti'riday, Januaiy 1,<1, at 7:30
p.m.
The Union Chapel Homemakers
Club wil meet with Mrs. Lewis
Bcck on iMonday, Januai-y 22 at 7:30
p.m.
The Pino-Farmington Homemak
ers Club wil meet with Mrs-. Ver
non Miller-, co-liostess fMrs. R. F.
Linville, on 'Wednesday, January
24, al 2:.’J0 p.m. ,
<i - If my wUc and I file separat
ely instead of .iointly, can one item-
ÍMV while (lie qthlM' uses the stand:
arri cleiiction?
YOU
AND THE
UNIVERSITYOP NORTH CAROUNA
Don’t Take Chances When ®
The Snow Is On The Road!
BUY
MUD & SNOW TIRES ©
©
©
RECAPS
775x14 & 775x15
S9.50 excg.
825x14 & 815x15
S10 excg.
AU Sizes Available —
ALSO NEW iSOD & SNOW TIRES
IN STOCK . . . with studs if wanted!
ÌBAin’S TIRE SERVICE
^Hwy* 601>-South of MpcksviUe Dial 634'2365 ^
We are all familiar with the out
standing education programs of the
University's Agricultural Extension
Servicc operated by North Carolina
State in Raleigh. Members of the
staff of the Extension Service arc
located in every county in North
Carolina. Through ifs 4-И programs
for 54.000 youth, home demonstration
programs for 42,000 women, and
programs of agricultural education
for 190,000 farmers, Uie Extension
Service has contributed greatly to
■the development of North Carolina I
agriculture.
The bidustrial Extension Service
at North Carolina State is designed
to provide the same kind of educat
ional services to small industries
•throughout the State that the Agri
cultural Extension Sei'vice provides
to the agincultural industries. This
program has been greatly strength
ened by the State Teclinical Services
Act which pro^ndes federal funds to
help transmit efficient production
techniques to the industi-y of North
Carolina. Through this program, the
Univei'sity is providing conthiuing
education''services to 10,000 engin
eers employed throughout the State.
MAJOR PURPOSES
Operated by the School of Engln-
eermg at our Raleigh campus, the
lES was begun in 1955 and supplies
a wide range of industrial assistance
throughout the State. Its major
purposes are;
1. It attempts lo answer all re-
cjuesls for technical information and
data.
2. Tlie lES issues publications
dealing with advances in industrial
technology.
2. The lES issues publications
dealing with advances in intuslriat
tcchno!o,gy. These publications in
clude handbooks, buHetuis, and dir
ectories listing tho Stale's iiuiuslriul
facilities.
, 3. A film iibrai-y maintained for
Jpurppjses of industrial training. .lES
has selected and obtained some of
tlie best industrial- training films
available.
4. , Continuing education programs
such as Sliort courscs, conferences,
and yorkshops are offered through
the lES. These workshops are held
in communities or in plants througli-
out, the. State,
'5. A' rhònthly newsletter reporting
on technological advances, new pro
cessesi aiid educational programs
for industry is published and distrib
uted »vithoul chargc.
EXTENSIVE WORK
A few examples of the IBS’s work
indicates the divCTsity of its ser
vices and the different areas of the
Slale benefitting from ils assistance.
'fn Wilson County, a private lab
oratory asked lES for information
on liow to use a refrigerator as a
biological oxygen incubator for
growing molds and bactera under
controlled conditions. II was to be
used for testing waste water.
The lES field staff answered the
call and su|)pliecl the necessary in
formation.
A fertilizer plant in Carteret Coun
ty was emitting unpleasant fumes,
aii'I t«nt oul a call for help.
Within five hours, industrial Ex
tension SoiTicc staff, mcmljers were
on Iho sccne and williin a week,
the problem was solved with a
higher stack and spray towers.
in the shadow of Grandfather
Mountain, a man found ‘‘gold’’ in
natural foliage. By chemically ti-eat*
ing leaves and fern lo preserve
them, he was able lo open a busin
ess for himself.
Industrial Extension Service staff
niembers should him how to auto
mate his operation and ebtabiish
quality control,
Wbat started on a back porch
with two dnims has now grown into
a multi-million dollar bUBineSs.
In Mecklenburg County, a small
chemical firm was having trouble
uith the formulation of a curing
compound for concrete. IBS staff
personnel suggested a new faimula,
an! Ihe jellying i»mpound was
eliminated.
Although lES exists cliiefly to aid
the small business man, without
charge, so (hat he can make tiie
be*.t pos-tible uue of a'dilabk tecb-
nicsl infornwt'oa, staff jaembers
btjive to help him reach the poujt
where -he can refer to profeswonaJ
consulting services. They then sup
ply him with lists of consultanlb for
Hvcjfii; indij'.tiial pi'obxe.Tis
«Tute bo’j! aai
» trHe £>t4t« isr
fcrwe^on ea (Sivir:.’i:c8ticB, mMt
if* <£№¿1 ^ tMlGÙÌ3Ìi aSieiW^
tion. The greatest number of re
quests comc from small furniture,
chemical and textile firms.
In an address in Raleigh last
November, Oovemor Dan Moore
pointed out the significance of the
Industrial Extension Service when
he stated:
"The Industrial Elxtenson Scrvicc
is continuing its successful program
of field liaision work. It liatf con
tacted some 1,600 plants throughout
North Carolina. Field rcpresentatlv
es have obtained requested inform-
atton and have assisted in its in
terpretation and application to pri
vate concerns. The Scrvicc has lieen
a major asset to companies taking
advantage of its assistance”.
The lES works in close conjunction
with the Minerals Research Labor
atory in Asheville, another arm of
North Carolina State’s School af
Engineering.
Coastal Project
The Minerals Research Labora-
toi7 wa's responsible for the pilot
work for the extraction of phosphate
ores from the sands of c-oaslal
North Carolina—now a multi-mllion
dollar business.
Last year, the. Industrial iixten.s-
ion Servicc field staff assisted in 217
projects tlii-oughoul the Stale, in
addilion to answering short-term re
quests for referrals and information.
The achievements of the Indust
rial Extension Sei'vico and the Min- \
erals and'Research Laboratory are
cvidcnccs of Univei-sity’s work in
adding ncw job opportunities, estab
lishing new industries, and creating
new weallli in North Carolina.
Rep. Boger Endorses
Gardner Por Governor
Rep, Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie
Counly has endorsed Congressman
Jim Gardner for the Republican
nomination as Governor of iNorlh
Carolina.
jRep. Boger and Stole Senator
Tom Bryan who represents Davie,
Watauga and Wilkes CounUes, join
ed other 'Republican members of
the North Carolina General As
sembly this week in endorsing the
Congressman from iRocky Mount
as the Republican nominee.
John Stickley of CharloUe has
also filed for the Republican nom
ination for Governor.
Davie Students On
Dean’s List At
Appalachian tJniversity
Davie County now has 35 stud
ents at .Appalachian Stale University
and of these five earned honors on
the Dean’s List for the Fall Quar
ter. In order to qualify for the
Dean’s List, a student musl carry
a minimum of 15 hours of work,
compile a grade-ixjint average of al
least 3.00, have no grades below
a C, and have no incomplete or con
dition in any coursc.
Students from Davie County mak
ing the Dean’s List for the Fall
Quarter included: Guy R. Clodfelter
of Cooleemee; Linda Gail PloU of
Advance; Kennelh Dare Boger, Lin
da Mao Caudlo Jacques and Amel
ia Mae Marklin, all of Mocksville.
Fig iitin g Fatness
M akes Good Sense
Q - I’m a icaciier and took some
summer courscs last year. Will
these be deductible tor irte?
A- The courses will be deductible
if the primary reason you took them
was: (1) for the pui’pose of maint
aining or improving your presenl
teaching skills, or i2i e.xpres.sly re
quired by your employer to main- j
tain your saUuy, status or job. !
'Ih rrc ’s no doulit about It.
M any cif ns arc Icio fat.
.Mino.si cvcryont' who is tno
Tal »'onlil like 10 slim douii to
avfiaRr size for liis liciglu ¡inil
biitld. tvuinctt u'otiM like to
bc un the skinny siilc.
I hr .\iiu rl(a ii Nfciliial .\sso-
liatiiin's liiinic liraltli l)i>uk. "rii-
day's 1Il;iUIi C’.oide, points om
that most pliysicinns ronsidcr oIh’s-
ity an inipot'taut fador in pcf-
Konal health for tinx'c reasons;
• It is coiunmn.
• It is assoiiatcil w itli in-
ticasnl siikiii’ss and <lcath ratrs,
notably in rcspcct to heart, d rtii-
laiory, kidney, nnd nu'tabolic dis-
oriliTs as uell as siirgii.il and ob-
stctriial ((ipipliiations.
• It ¿an bc sn c ccs stn lly
trialed lo help coiurol associated
niediiai pndilions.
M eduai cxpericncc strongly
siiKpsts Rioater risks for over-
weight persons in rcspcct to most
ol the major disorders licsctting
o iir population. The evidence for
(»ener.llly adverse elfccts from obes
ity seems too massive anil loo con-
sisti'iU to Ijc ignoreil,
.So M'c nrcil lo lose iveiglil. Tt
should htt .simple: just cut dowtr
(in Ihe calories. Unforliniately, it
often isn't simple, taking fewer
l alories than are needed seems to
he w ithin the theoretical «apabil-
ily of most of os. Vet nsnlts sng-
Kcst thal this is dilh iiill ami often
not achieveil. l.ong-term observa
tions indiiate poor siicce.ss for
most dieters.
One fartor involved in over-
vei((ht is psydioloniral. t.motional
failors' .'in* o(iei.(li\e in .'dl iff ns.
J’.sytliologiiid factors may tielp
catise ovenveiglit. nr help lo m ain
tain il. .Seldom is psyihialric ron-
siiltation icnuilcU. 'llic Roneral
p ractitio n er, the in te rn ist, Ihft
peili:itri(ian iisttally can (irovlde
snitatile guidance and .inp|iort ax
part of the weiglu-rcductiotl pro
gram, the ,\M .\ book sjiys. Tlie
!
pitysiciaii's aim is to prod and re
inforce onr w ill lo lose weight,
to help ns he so dctcrtnincd to
trim oil exces.s ])oiinds lhal we will
stick to tlic rcdiicing regime.
’I'he |iliysiciati may prescribe
drugs al lirst. as a cnitcb to help
ns gel started, ’riicsc can reduce
appetite, promote a feeling oE
well-being, add bulk in the stom-
.icil, elim inate excess Onids. They •
tan, at best, atford only temporary
help, t hey postpone the day whea
fads iniisl be fared, when wc fin
ally make tip onr minds that wc
iniisi ciiaiige onr eating habits to
keep our weight uni 'jr ' control.
. 6-68
N O T I C E !
The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the
MoGksviile Savings And Loan Association
Will Be Held
In It*s Offices on the Premises
Thursday, January 25, at 7 P. HI.
Only Chevrolet puts
so much in for the
money you put out.
Our lowest priccd car —Novn ( )ui IowcgI pricctj wagon.—NoniacJ
Chcvrolcl — low pi icc i.s a IracJilicii i,
SU
A.'ci'd Coupe and t:cn:ad Siiti: :i Wägen top, Impala Sport Coups bottom.
Be smart. Be sure. Buy riaw at ycur G.hevrolet dealer’s.
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
fHOKS 634.2149 License NIq. 7Ô9 MOCKSVIUI, H, с
Thureday, January 11, 1968 Davîê County Enterprtse-Recora
•I*
W.'WTKD: Л moriinnir for henvy LOST . . , gold wedding band . . .
04\ii))mcnl. Call 493-4111, I 11 2ln reward. Call вЯ4-5017. 1 ÌB Itn
KlH S.\bl5: В-Лт.ч Chalnior tract
or, ret-ently ovcM'hmilcil. Call Ш)Я-
82;!5 £|Г«*1- a p. m. I 4 4I{)
V'OH ij,-\LK; .5 fooni lwii.se willi 2.2
iicrc.s. Ila.s bath and hot and cold
wnlor. Lopaicd on 1.18 at Smilh
Giovo. Call 493-6700, 1 4 3tn
.FOR RICNT; Boaiitil'ul brick two beri-
rodiii home locnteu 2'i miles south
at I-.akcwood Village, Elecfric
slovo, refrigerator and heat fur-
nislied, Call 432-.51i)l I 4 3tn
RICMOVE UNW.VOT'ED НАШ. Jew
el t)«rsol(, Elc'ctrciloiist. Call 7;i7- .'iiiio Thursday and Friday for aiv pniiiftnents. located 2 miles East Yailkin Ulver, US 04._____
LOANED; Hand Sander. Please re
lurn lo L, W. nichards, Roulb
4, Mocksville, N. C, Phone 0.34-
5732. 1 18 tin
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . .
Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near
1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158,
Skeet Club Road. Phone 998-8404.
5 11 tfn
WANTED: Riders or someone to
drive in car pool from Mocksville
to Winston-Salem. Lea^’c Mocks
ville 7 a. m. Leave Winston-Salem
4;.W p. m. Call Talmadge Cheek
284-5927. 1 4 2tn
SINGER Sewing Machine. ZIG-ZAG-
ER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local
person can finish payments of
$10.00 monthly or cash baalnce of
$34.12, To see locally write; ‘‘Nat
ional’s Finance Dept.”, Adjustor
Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
1 4 Stn
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three miles
out of town on Cornatzer road.
Five rooms, bath, is insulated
and has storm windows and doors.
Back porch has roll out windows
and heat, on 2 acres of land. Call
998-83G4 after 5 p. m. or see Les
ter Cranfill. 11 23 tfn
WELL kept carpets show the resuUs
of regular Blue Lustre spot clean
ing. Rent electro shampooer $1,
Farmers Hdwe.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Jn
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
boro, N. C. , 12 9 tin
Rcduce safe, simple and fast with
GoBese tables. Only 98c Wilkin’s
Drug Co. 1 11 4tn
NOTICE: Ser\’ice man being trans-
feri-ed. Someone to take over five
$!).B0 payments on a Singer Dial-
A-Stitch, twin needle, console sew
ing machine. Makes button holes
and zig-zags without attachments.
Must have good credit. To try out
wrile Credit Dept,, Box 882, Dunn,
N. C. 1 11 6tn
SINGER SKWING MAailNE: Mod
ern cabinet, zig-zager, buttonhol-
er. etc. Would Uke someone in tlits
aiva lo assume 3 payments of
$10.92 or pay balance of $32.70.
Can be seen locally. Write: Mr.
Auslin, P. 0, Box 402, Randleman,
1 11 etn
WIANTED: Woman for child care
and light house wrk . . . 7 a. m.
to 3:30 p. m. . . . $0 per day . . .
634-5И7. 1 11 2tn
GROW YOUR OWN Fruit. Free
copy New 48-pg. Planting Guide
Catalog in color, offered by Vir
ginia’s largest growers of fruit
trees, nut trees, beny plants,
gi-ape vines, landscaping plant
material. Salespeople wanted.
WAWESBORO NURSERIES, Wa-
iK-sboix), Virgnia 22980. I 11 4tn
WANTED MEN ' OR WOMEN fo
earn $2.50 fo $3.00 per hour part-
time or full time. No capital
needed. Will Irain you. Wrife
Rawleigh, Dept. NCA-301-31, Rich
mond, Va. 1 11 2tp
WAiWBD: Carpenter Work . . . New
or Remodeling . . . Cabinet Wotic,
11 lave a giin ease for sole . . ,
Call 8.14-2S00 . . . Waller McOlom-
I'ock, Avon Street. 1 l8 Up
WANTED: Man oi- Woman wonted
to .service and collect money from
coin operated vending route, os-
'tablished in this area. Require
ments are: references, ear, $800
to $2.i00 cash. Part time can net
excellent monthly income. More
full time. Capital works for you.
For personal interview, write
iBRrAN INDUSTRIES, INC., 780.i
McliNIGHT R O A D , PmS-
BURGH, PA, 15237, Include phone
number. 1 18 Up
I
Page Five
TAT OVERWErCHT
Available to you without a doctor’s
prescription, our product called Od
rinex, You must lose ugly fat or
your money back. Odrinex is a tiny
tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid
of excess fat and live longer. Odrin
ex costs $3,00 and is sold on this
guarantee: If not satisfied for any
reason, just retum the 'package to
your druggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked.
Odrinex is sold wilh lliis guarantee
by: Wilkins Drug Store - Mocksville
- Mail Orders Filled 1 4 8tp
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of G. A. Tucker, deceas
ed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before fte
12th day of July 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of January 1968. Louise Smith, Executrix, ot tJie estate of G. A. Tucker, deceased. William E, Hall. Attorney.
1 11 4tn
WANTED; An experienced Beauty
Ojx'ralor at Margaret's Beauty Sal
mi. Fur information, call 634-2318.
12 21 tfn
SINGER SEWING MACHINE MOP. EL «« IN NICE I'ABINET. ZIG. GAGEK, BUrrON-HOLES, |)AB. NS, ETC. Gt'AKANTKEI). CAN BE SEEN’ AND TBIED OUT IN
THIS AKKA. WA-NTED SOMEONE TO FINISH 4 PAVMENTS OF S9.30 OK 1»AV CASH BALAN.
CE OK WBITE MBS.M t’AS, I>. O. BOX SU. ASHE. BOHO, N. C. IS 14 Un
BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets
of soil but leaves pile soft and
♦ ' ’ofty. Rent electric shampooer fl
Jloi'ksv'ille Builders Supply.
if - ■
NOTICENORTH CAROLINA
DAVil'E COUNTY•UNDER ANO BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the Special Proceedings entitled PAUL H. SnBOUD, administrator of Minnie D. (^ b ^ ,, deceased; LEWIS GODBESY and wife, OLLrE’OOBEY; BRiMEST M. GODBEY and wife, А1ЛСБ. Ш Е GODBEY; MARGARET FOSTER
and husband, WILLIAM FOSTER; л о т GODBEY andw ife, LUCIIiLE
GODBEY and wife, LUCILLE GODBEY; SHERRILL GODBEY and wife. LINDA GODBEY; МАШЕ
HART and husband, OUY HART; NOEL GODBEY and wife, LAURA
GODBEY, Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner, v/ill on the 10th day of February, 1968 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse
Door in Mocksville offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash but subject to the confirmation of the court, those certain tracts of land lying and being in Calahan Township ahd described as follows:First Tract: BEG'INNING at a stono. Luther Walker’s corner and running North 16 degs. East 20.36 chains to a pine stump. Walker and
Latham’s corner on South side of public road: thence on North 16 degs. East with l<atiham's Une 38.13 chains to a stone. Will Crenshaw’s
comer; thence North 80 degs. East 2.63 chains lo a Red Oak; thence South 40.55 chs. to a stake in D. R.
Stroud's Une; thence 'West 14.80 chauis TO THE BEGIiNNDJG, containing 3S acres, more or less.SAVE A№) EXCEPT from the
first tract a 12.8 acre tract conveyed by Minnie Godbey to Claude Latham. See Deed Book 38, page S,
for a more complete description.ALSO SAVE AND EXCEPT from
the first tract a 1.1 acre tract conveyed by Minnie Godbey to C. L. Godbey, See Deed Book 53, page 74 for a more complete description.
Second Tract: BEXMNNING at ,a stone, WiU Crenshaw’s corner and runs North 38',3 West 18.89 chains to a Willow on a ditch bank; thence down ditch North 85 degs. East 3.60'
chains Noi<th 46 degs. East 2.80 chains North 53 degs. East 96 links to Ratledge’s Une; thence South 50
'Unks to Ratledge's corner; thence North 28‘.4 East 13ii5 chs,; thence
North 15 West 4.50 chains; thence North 33 degs. West 8.50 chains to
an Ashe on the bank of Hunting Creek; thence down and with creek to u birch; 6.32 chs.; thence South 20 East 11.50 chains to a staker; thence South 80 degs. East 2.50 chains to t4'o hlckorys; thence South
9 degs. West 27,00 chains to a stake; thence South 64 degs. West 2.35
chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing 29 acres, more or less.Third Tract; Adjoining the sbov«
second tract. ВЕХгПйШС at an iron stake, J. S. Ratledge’s corner
and runs North 39 degs. West 1.8S chs, to a large ditch; then down and with said ditch North 19 East 7.00 chains; North 13 West 1,26 chs. North 37 West 9.65 to turn In ditch;
then on North 37 West 2.00 ChalM to an iron stake on the bank of creek; tlien doMTi creek to an ashe, comer of second tract: (hence with line of second tract TO THB BBC-
: INNING, containing 44s acres, more ; or less.I For back title see deed №>m
Claude Latham, Mortgagee, to Minnie Godbey dated February 28. idSfl. and recorded in Book 37, page 447.'I'liiii lOth day of January, laas.PAUL H. STROUP
Commissioner I 18 4tn
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
SALESMAN TRANSFEmtED
Would like respo-.isible person lo take over payments on houseful of furniture, carpel, T.V. sel, range and refrigerator. Consists of living room wllli sofa bed, chair, three ■tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9
X 12 stee), and T. V. set. Bedroom has double dtvsser, framed mirror, bookcase bed and chest in saharii
walnut, children's room has Set of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest of drawers. Beds pa.nlly convert to twin size. Dining area Complete with Inrge family »fee for
mica top bronzetone table and -six heavily padded chairs, kitchen has! eleeti’lc range and refrigerator with
torage across top. 9 x 12 linoleum rug also Included. Must be seen to
be appreciated.Original : Prlee $1,69B,.'50 Balance Now Due 5M60
Take Over payments $7.00 per week' (.Ask for me BrowTi’s Furniture Stored At. .Wachovia Appliance and Furniture WnrehoUsc Corner Patterson and
ndlana Ave.North.slde Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C.Dial 724-4958 Open Nights 'Till 9
1 18 Ifni
ADMTNISTRATRtX NOTICE
North Carolina Oavie County Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate ot William J. McDonald, deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present <l>em to the undersigned on or be
fore the 4fh day of .luno 1967, or thi.s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover>’. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to fhe underslgnetl. This the 7 dny of Dec. 1907.
Mabel II. McDonald, Admini.strn- <or Executor of the estate of William J. McDonald, deceased.
MARTIN & MAR-HN Attorneys
1 4 4tn
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
. SALESMAN TRANSFERRED
Would Uke responsible person to take over payments on houseful of
furniture, carpet, T. V. set, range, and refrigerator. Consists of living
room with sofa bed, chair, three tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9 x
12 size), and T. V. set. Bedroom has double dresser, framed mirror,
bookcase bed, and chest in Sahai'a 'Walnut. Chldren’s room has a set
ot maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail, and chest - of drawers. BdlTs easily convert to twin size. Dining
area complete wilh large family size (Formica top Bronzetone table
and sk heavily padded chairs. Kitchen has electric range and refriger
ator with storage across top 9 x 12 linoleum rug also included. Must
be seen to be appreciated.Orghial Price $1698.50
Bal now due $598.60 Take Over payments ^.00 ■per week
Ask for Mr. Brown’s fumlture Stored at -
Wachovia AppUance and Furniture Warehouse Corner Patterson and Indiana 'Ave.Northside Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C.
Dial 724-4958 Open nights 'til 9:00
1 111 tfn
NOTICE
NORTO CAROLINA
DAVilE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by JOHNNIE HELLABD and CATHERlTNE HELL- ARD, dated May 8, 1963, and recorded in Book 60, page 595, ofiice
of Register of 'Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna, default having been made in the payment of indebtedness theby secured and said
deed of thist being. by the terms threof subject to foreclosure, tho undersigned Trustee- wiU -offer for sale at pubUc auction to the highest
bidder for cash at , the Courthouse door in MocksviUe, Davie County,
North CaioUna at noon, on the 3i^ day of Februaw, 1968, the property
cbnveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and 'being in the County ot Da'Vie State of North Carolina. Jerusalem Township, and
more particmarly described as foU- ows;Contahüng oiié acre^ more or less, and being a portion of the 27 acre tract of land described in deed from tract of land described Jn deed from Julia Crotts to Charles S. Hellard and wife, recorded in 'Book 49, page 291, Register’s Office of Davie Coun
ty, N. C., and being same land descrU)ed in Deed 5SP109.¡BUT THIS SAILE wUI he made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes,
THE HîGHESr BIDDBR wUl be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per
cent ot the amount of his bid up to
one thousand doUars plus tlve 'per cent ot the excess ot hs bid.This 2nd day ot January, 1968.
T. C. HOYLE,
TrusteeMarlin and Martin,, .Attorneys 1 11 4tn
It Psyf To Adv«r|ÌM
NOTICE
NORTH OAROLINA
PAVIE COUilfrV
UNDER А Ш BV VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the Special pro-
ceedtog entitled, “A. P. RAfPLEaJGE et al, EX РАШИЕ” and an order
of resale by said Court on December IB, 1967, the undersigned Com. missloner wЩ on the 27th day of January, 1968, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In
MocksvUle, Nor№ Carolina, offer tor sale to the hl^st bidder for ca^ that certain tract ot land lying arid b^ng in Calahan Township, Davte Oounty, North CaroUna, and more
pai'ticularly described as follows;Second Tract; BEGINNING on a point, said being located South 36
iiegrees, 36 min. West 368.45 feet
from the Nortim«st comer of fhe A. D. Ratldge Estate . Tract I; then* ce South 36 degrees 96 min. WeS.
Wl.03 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of a 20 foot B. S. Т., S. R, 1313 (The Calahan Road); (hence SouUi 35 degrees 33 minutes West 180.62 feet to an iron stake in
the East edge of said road; thenoe South 30 decrees S3 лШ>. West 320.89 feet to an iron stake in (he East edge of said road; thence South 90 agrees a mla. We«t 302.89 feet
(0 an iron (take in в» Eaet edge Ы said road; thence North 22 degs. аз minutes Eait 384ЛЗ feel along
and witb the center of tbe old ШвЬап Road lo an iron stake; thence North 4l degrees 46 minutes
Beet ak>ng and «4th the center of the old Calahan Road 194.10 feet to an iron stake: thence North 58 degs.
01 minutes East along and with the oenter of tbe (dd СаШап Road 410.81 feet to the POINT OF BEG-
ШКШС. containing 0.13 acres p. M. p. __The opening bid wiii be (00.83.
ТШ 8th day of January, 1Ш. LeeiYR p.,
I U Sto
Notlco of Sen’lce of Proross
By Puhltcatton
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLUNA*
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE WILL
OF THOMA.S EARLY WILLIAMS,
DECEASED
TO JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS,
JAMES ROBERT WILLIAMS, JR.,
ELIJAH “COOTER" WILLIAMS,
BEATRICE W. BUMGARNER AND
OARL BUMGARNER: RESPOND
ENTS:
Take notice that a caveal proceed
ing has l)een tiled in the above-en
titled action. The nature of the re
lief being sought is that tlie pur
ported Will of Thomas Early WiU-
iams, deceased, on file in tlie Of
fice of the Clerk of Superior Court
of Davie County be set aside and
declared null and void. You are
hereby notified lhat you will appear
al the Febiniary Term of the Sup
erior Courl ot Davie County, which
said term convenes on Ihe 26th day
of February, 1968, and make your
self a proper party to said proceed
ing, If you so choose.
OLENN L. HAMMER
Clerk Superior Court
of Davie Counly
1 11 4tn
This 9th day of January, 1968.
COMMISSI(»iER’S SALE OP REAL ESTATE
■UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an
order of sale and an order of resale dated Januaiy 8, 1908 by the
Glerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made hi the action of “A. P. 'RAfPLEDGE, et aU, EX PARTE'
the undersigned Commissioner will offer ior sale for cash to the high-
iest biddeclon SATURDAY, January ■27 1988 at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, at the 'Courthouse door in Mockavilie,
North OaroUna upon an opening bid
of Forty-Four thousand. One Hundred Fifty and No 100 ($44,150.00) Dollars the follo\vlng described real
'estate:Tract l-A. D. Ratledge Estate: 'BEXflNNIING on a rock, found in
place between - three (3) marked
Sourwoods, J. B. Gobble’s northwest corner; thence South 00 degs.37 minutes W. 1350.78 teet to Granite
Monument 261. an agreed corner With J. B. (jobble; thence North 88
degrees and 49 minutes East 249.09 feet to Granite Monument 262, re
placing a fence corner beside a pile ot rocks, an agreed corner with J.
•B, Gobble; thence South 04 degrees 25 minutes West 1047.30 feel to an hvn stake found in place, J. C. An
derson’s comer; thence Soulh 01 degrees 37 muiutes east 394.1 feet to
Granite Monument 263, an agreed corner with J. C. Anderson; thence
North 83 degs. 57 muiutes West3473.92 feet to Granite Monument
264; set beside a 36 inch marked Oak corner thenee South 05 degrees36 minutes West 816.03 feel to Gran
ite Monument 265 an agi'eed corner wUh L. M. Stroud; thence North 87
degrees 34 minutes West 1185.61 feet to a rock found in place, the J. C.
Anderson corner in the Ratledge line; thence continuing North 87 degs. 34 minutes West 461.31 feel
to-Granite Monument 286, set in the Ratledge and Anderson line; thence
continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 146.31 .to an iron stake in
the East edge of the pavement ofS. R. 1313 (The Calanan 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 Bast edge of the pavement; North
07 degrees 16 minutes East 164.89 feet to an iron stake in the East
edge ot the pavement; North 21 degrees 50 minutes East 16431 feet to an Iron stake in the East edge ot
the pavement; North 29 degrees 16 minutes Bast 527.57 feet to an Iron
stake in the East edge ot the pa\ie- ment; Nortih 30 degrees 53 minutes
(East 320.89 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement North35 degrees 33 minutes East 169.62
feet to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; North 38 degrees 36 minutes East 529.18 feel
to an iron stake in the East ledge of the pavement; thenoe South 8i degrees oo minutes East 5022.03 feet
to an Iron stake found in place.F. B. Petty and L. W. Smoot’s
corner in the Ratledge Une; thence continuing South 81 degs. 00 minu
tes East 1356.90 feet to the POINT OF BB&INNING, containing 255.26 acres, D. M. D., Class A Survey.
TOB SAI^B will remain open 10 days for an increased bid and will be subiMt to confirmation by Clerk
of tho Superior Court of Davie County and will be subject to statutory raises that may be ntade with the
Clerk of Superior Qwrt of Davle County or with the Commisioner within the time prescribed by law.
This 8th day of January, 1967.LESTER P. iU R TIN , JR., Conmtissioner
I U Stn
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTtt САНОЬША
DAVIE COUNTY
BESSIE Z, SPARKS
Petitioner
VS.
•lOHN M. SPARKS, JOAN SUSAN
SPARKS, AND JAMES LUTHER
SPARKS
Defendant.4
NOTICE
Under and by virtue ot an Order
ot the Superior Court of Davie Coun
ty, made in n special proceeding
therein pending entitled "Bessie Z.
Sparks VS, John M. Sparks, Joan
Susan Sparks, and Jnmes Luther
Sparks" and signed by His Honor
Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Super
ior Court of said County; and under
and by virtue of an Order of resale
upon an advance bid, the undersign
ed Commissioner will on the 27
day of .laiiuary, 1Я68, at twelve
o'clock noon, at (he door ot the
Courthouse in Mocksville, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash upon an opening
bid ot $2,885.00, but subject to the
confirmation ot the Court, a certain
tract or parcel ot land lying and
being in Davie County, North Carol
ina, and more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake,
Paul Blackwelders’ Cumer, on the North Side of Highway No. 64 and runs North 4 degs. East with Blackwelders line 3 clis. to an iron stake;
thence North 50 degs. East 45 links to ail iron' stake near ^he~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; tnence North, 64 degs. West 4.60 chs. to an irom stake on East side of Old Sand' Clay Road, Blackwelders’ Corner;;
thence with said road the following'
courses; North 25 degs. East 2 chs.;' North 31 degs. East 2 chs.; North; 34 degs. East 2 chs.; North 37 degs. East 2 chs.; Norlh 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; I thence South 2 degs. East 19.52 chs. with line of Lot No, 8 to an iron on
North side of N. C. Highway No. 64; thence North 84 degs. West 7.38 chs. i 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 ot An Acre
as is recorded in Book 64, page 484.
/This the 15th day ot January, 1968.
1967.
CLAUDE HICKS,
Commissioner 1 18 2tn
AOMINISTRATOR NOTICENORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as admhilstrator of the estate of EUls Lbidsay Head, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this
Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the,
18th day ot July 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot tlieir recoveiy. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immediate paynwnt lo the undersigned.
This the 12th day of January 1968. Anderson Eugene Head, Administrator of the estate ot Ellis Lindsay Head, deceased,
I 18 4tp
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dwight Oiifford Sea-
ford, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres
ent them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 2lst day of June 1968,
or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. AU persons In
debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned.
This the 2lst day ot December 1967.Gladys James Seaford, Executor
of the estate of Dwight Clifford Seaford, deceased. 12 21 4tn
BJtBCUTRlX’8 NOTICENORHH OAiROLlNA
■DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Maggie iDulln Scott,
deceased, late ot Davle County, this is to noUfy all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on before the 2ist day ot .lutie 1968, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery, AU persons Indebted to said estate wilt please mako immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.This the aist day of iDecember1908.
Vallle Scott Davidson, Executrix ot the estate ot Maggie Dulin Scott,
deceased. 12 21 4tn
HARbBY
DAVIUSON
«235 П»
Scknlnn Blereic* Trades Aecepte*
CABLE BARLEY DAVTOSON
MW Brookatown—1 BIk. S. Sean
FA 4-4TSS
C H Á F F IN
E L E C T R O N IC S
42 COURT SQUARE
T .V . Repair
Service
PHONE 634-5802
NOTICE OF FORECXOSURE ‘
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VrRTUE ot the power of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by Donald L. Shaw and wife, Mary 'E. Shaw,
DATED THE 15th day ot October, 1962, and recorded in Mortgage
Book 60 at page 331 in the office of Hie 'Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested in the undersigned as substUuted
trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 30th day of October, 1967,
and recoi-ded In Book 77 at page 415 in the office of the Register ot Deeds
of Davie County, North Carolina; default 'having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby
secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersigned substituted tmstee will offer for sale at pubUc
auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in
Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at twelve o’clock noon January 27, 1968. the property conveyed
in said deed of trust, the same lytag and being in Clarksville Township,
Oavie County, North Carolhia, and more particularly described as foll
ows:Bounded on the West by Sheffield
Road, on the iNorlh by R. C. Foster and a farm road, on the East by R.C. Foster and Theodore Richard
son, and on the South by Lonnie Gaither, and being as foUows:BEGINNING at a point as eviden
ced by a stone situate South 84 deg,
30 minutes East 9.68 chains trom a point in the Eastern edge of the Sheffield Road, Lonnie Gaither’s
corner, and being the Southeast corner of the within described tract,
and running thence with R, C. Foster’s Line, North 4 deg. West 5.63 chains to appoint as evidenced to an
iron pin in R. C. Foster’s Farm road; thence with the southern boun
dary ot Foster's farm road. South
78 deg. West 11.87 chains to a point ‘
as evidenced by an iron pin in the eastern edge of the Sheffield Road; thence with the eastern edge of the
Sheffield Road, South 61 deg. East3.23 chains to a point as evidenced
by an iron pin; thence with Lonnie Gaither's Une, South 84 deg. 30 minutes East 9.68 chains to the point
of BEGINNING, and containing 4.2 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Sur-
'Vcyor,--July 23, 1960, the same being a portion of a 90 acre tract from
D. L. Richardson, et al to R, C. Foster: nnd being the identical land conveyed lo Donald L. Sliaw and
wife, Mary E. Shaw, by the deed of R. C. Foster and wife dated July SI, 1960, and recorded in Deed
Book 63 at page 311, Davie CSounty
this sale will be made subject
to aU outstanding and unpaid taxes.This the mh day of December,
1967 R. A. HEDRICK,Substitute Trustee
MARTIN & M.\RTINAttorneys I 4 4tn
See US For
Davie County
Enterprise - Record
Phone 634-2120
HOUSE
FOR SALE!
on Grey St., MocksviUe
• 3 Bedrooms * 2 Baths
with ceramic Uie
• Kitchen and Den Combina-
lon with Fire Place
• Large Living Room and Car
pot
• FuU Basement wth fireplace
— Call —
634-2469
or
634-5417
It Pays To Advertise
Otis Hendrix Store
JOOl N. Main SI.
MocksviUe, N. C. Pbone в34>й(П
FOR SAL£ — 3 Bedroom Brick
Home, good condition, excellent
location on Lakevrood Drive,
Mocls*v!Ue, near Kigb Scbool.
oom PAvmNT.
C U L 7U «311
60UTWEBN REAL ESTATE CO.
W«N6roN«ALm. N. C.
NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed by Paul A, Fund- orburk and wife, Agnes Funderburk, dated August 26. i960, and recorded
dn the office ot the Register ot Deeds for Davle Oounty. North CaroUna.
in Deed of Trust Book at page 48S; and under and by virtue of the
authority vested in the undersigned as siibstitute trustee by nn instrument of w'riting dated the ISth day
ot 'December, 1967, and recorded In Book 77, at page 427 in the office
ot the Registei- ot Deeds ot Davle County, North CaroUna, default hav
ing been made ta the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust, and the said deed of
trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned
substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House <l6or ta MocksvUle, Davie County, North Caroltaa, at 12:00 o'clock
noon, on February 10, 1968, the property conveyed in the said deed
of trust, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Oavie Coun
ty, .North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at the Northeast
corner of Lot No. 272 of a plat hereafter referred to on the North
west margin ot Davle Street In ihe t'own ot Oooleemee, Jerusalem
Township,. Davle Ctounty, North Carolina, and running thence North 13
deg. 30 min. East along the Northwest margin ot Davie Street 76 feet to the Southeast corner ot Lot No.
270 ot said plat; thence North 69 deg. 20 min. West along the com
mon Une of Lots 270 and 271 of the said plat 114 feet to the Southeast
■margin of an alley; thence along the (Southeast margin ot said alley South ¡18 deg. 30 min. West 67.5 feet to the
Northwest corner of Lot 272 ot said plat; thence along the common line
ot Lots 271 and 272 ot the said plat South 76 deg. 20 min. (East 108 feet to the Western margin ot Davie
Street; being the point and place of ■beginning, and betag Lot No. 271
ot the Erwin Mills Plat as recorded in Map Book 3, at page 14 in the
office of the Register ot ¡Deeds of ■Davie Oounty.
This the Sth day of January, 1968, PETER W. HAIRSTON, Substitute Trustee 1 18 4tn
FBNOINO AND PATIOS
No Money Dowe — For Н от» Improvemento op to 60 montbii 40 par—W« apeelaläe In quailtr material and workmanablp, AU work {(iiaiaatMd.
THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. B7S N. Weat Blvd. ns-WUf
W E 'R E
D E A L IN G N O W !
V1J ^ ^
Mocksville
Chrysler - Plymouth
715 Wllkesboro St. 8S4.ÍU4
IT F A r S T O ADV EB T18K
C. C. B A SIN G E R
' SINGER REPRESENTATUT!
Prom Sallshtiry Will
Be In Mocksville
Monday & Tuesday
Each Week For
Sales and .Scrvlce
Phone 634-2407
24-inch
Well Boring
No Water!
No Pay!
CATAWBA.
'Well Boring Co.
Call 634-2G28
Shorty York’s Sinclair
PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS
Exclusive crjrCILE-FLO SERVICE
For This Area
Ph. 633.9431 Day — Nite 633-2025
1216 S. SaUsbury Ave., Spencer
A IR W E L L
D R ILL IN G C O .
ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C.
Phone 998-4141, Advance, or
Winston-Salem, N. C.
It Pays To Advertise ’
SMOOT
TYPEWRITER CO.
U f E. FlAer M E 64451 '•
SAUSBURY. N. 0.
• 8AUES
• SERVICB
• RENTALS
"Excloslve Distributor For Royal
Typewriters Since 1948”
OFFICE
MACHINES
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Service On All Makes
EARLE’S OFFICE
SUPPLIES
119 W . Innes Street
Dial M E 6-8.141
SALISBURY, N. C.
F A T ?
O V E R W E IG H T I
Available to you without a doctoral prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat oir your money back. Odrinex Is a tin^ tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid
ot excess fat and live longer. Odrinex cost $3.00 and is sold on thi; guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason. Just return tbe package ta
your druggist and get your hi# money back. No questions aske^j) OM nex is sold with Uiis guarantee by! Wilkins Drug Store — Msck» vUIe — MaU Orders FiUed
OLD FURNITURB
RESTORED TO BEAUTY
AT
Smith Upholstery
Sheffield Pb. 492-'П80
Electric Motor»
~ SALES AND SERVICE -
Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt
Authorized Distributor
O . E . Moton aod CoulrotM
Dayton and Belt Pulleys
Delta Electric Co.mi West Innes Streel SAUSBURY, N. C.
PHONEt Day M E 6-1371: Nite M E S-IS«!
JE88E G. BOW EN MUSIC CO.
S IG H вИ АП В PIANOS
HANM Oirn ОНвАКа
an w . Mk ct. ~ Pb. PA »-7»M
w »
Page Six Enierpríse^Reeord Thursday, January 18, 1968
A R M O U R S T A R W E S T E R N B EEF C H U C K
®I@I@
FOLLY
TRIMMED
Clip This Coupon — Its Worth Л Bonus
SO F R E E F A M IL Y S T A M P S
WITH PUKCIIASE OF 1 ЬВ. PKG. COUNTKV HAM
AND THIS COUPON Good Only Al Heffners Thruogli January 20
MARHOFFER Ш КЕО
imk
R O U N D B O N E
ROASTS
a
ARMOUR STAR
GROUND OHU0K
ARMOUR STAR LEAN BONELESS
STEWING BEEF
Lb. 69c
Lb. 69c
B O N E LE SS C H U C K
ROASTS
u .
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SO F R E E F A M IL Y S T A M P S
WITH PUKCKASE OF 3 LB. PKG. GROUNn BEEF
AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffners Tliruugli .laiumry 20
KRAFT’S AMERICAN SLICES
CHEESE
LOG CABIN PANCAKE OR WAFFLE
SYRUPGOOD HOPE EVAPORATED
MILK 5
buSH’S BEST KALE, COLLARDS, OR TURNIP
GREENS
6-Oz.
Pkg.
24-Oz.
Bottle
Tall
Cans
303
Can
First Quality
B A T H
T O W E L S
69c Ea.
H U N T ’S P U R E T O M A T O
L U C K ’S S O U T H E R N S T Y L E B E A N S W I T H P O R K
N n W R IC H ilK ilNb lANT »-,v>i*TEE
BANQUET ASSORTED FROZEN
DINNERS
Menus
Of
Your
Choice
LOTION MILD DISH DETERGENT
Liquid
LAUNDRY DETERGENT — CONDENSE» ACIIVB
Jumbo “all”
Quart
Bottle
10-Lb.
$2.35
Pkg.
W H IT E F U LL O F JUICE
GRAPE
FRUIT
F U L L O F JU IC E F L O R ID A
ORANGESA
2 Oz.
Bonus
Pack
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100 Free Family Stamps
WITH PURCHASE OF
$9.95 Or More Food Order
AND THIS COUPON Good Only Al Heffners Thruogh January iO
Fresh Roasted
Peanuts
12-Oz.
Bagr
10 Oz. Glass
Tumblers
BLUE DETERGENT FOR STUBBORN OlKT
Wisk Liquid
BLUE DETERGENT WITH THE 1‘KE.NUUM L\SU)E
Silver Dust
Уз-Gal
Plastic
Jug
Reg.
Size
Pkg.
Swéet Red Emperor
GRAPES
lbs.3 9 c
Clip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus
SO F R E E F A M IL Y S T A M P S
WITH PURCHASE OF 5 LB. BAG BED BLISS POTATOES
AND THIS COUPON Good Ouly Al Helfners Tliniouh Junuary iO
Praise Reg. ................ S Bars Ss<Prstse Bath Z Bars 3ScCold Water Surf Lb. Pkg. , 3Sc
Fluffy “AU” 19-0*. Pkg. .. S5cTabtet %’lm Giant Pkg.....................69cDUbwasiier “All” 20-0i. Sii« .......... 45cCold «'ater “All” Ecoa. Siie -9c Luü Soap {leg. Ear»
tax 6Mj> Sííls....................i Ssrt sac
Phase in Reg.................»’I'a e IU Bath .......L’febuoy Reg..................
Lifebuoy Bath .........CT. Breeze Pkg...............GT. Kinso Pkg. ..........Dove Liquid King SUe . Final Touch flea. Sij» .. S«’4a liquid atO*. ^
г B a n 8»t г Bari 4«e S Bara Mo 3 Bara 410
War Kilt Ugbt Meat
Chunk Tuna
No. H
Can 39c
MOCKSVILLE
Soft Strong Decorated
Gala Towels
Jumbo
R o l l
39c
Nortbens White Or Pastel
Bathroom Tissue
4Roll
Pack 49c
У А Ш Ш П Ш ;
Wlitt* Oa Pa»tel Aw«ra
Bathroom Tissue
2>Roll
Paek 29c
CLE&IMONS
.Alumisiun F oil
Reynolds Wrap
25-Ft.
Rol!33c
' ч)чо):(<гда)
Davie Highway
1968 B OX SCORE
Accidents ............................. 18
InjuricB ................................ 12
FatalKlcs ............................... 1
X C
All The County News For Everybody MbcksviUe, N. C. 27028, Thursday, January 25, 1968 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 39
Dutchman Creek Watershed Land
Classification Gets Underway
In accordance with Small Water
shed Act, Chapter 781 of 1959 Ses
sions Laws or N. C., the Dutchman
Creelt Watershed Improvoment Dis
trict Trustees adopted a resolution
to start classification of land ac
cording to benefits that will be
received in Dutchman Creek Water-
shed Project: The Classification
procedure will be based on the land
classification guide prepared by the
Institute of Government
The trustees have decided to as
sign benefits only to land that lies
Bagley Sets
Helicopter
Visit Here
Smith Bagley ot Winston-Salem
will visit Mocitsville via helicopter
on Wednesday, January 3lst. This
will be one of a scries of stops in
several northeastern counties on
thal day.
Bagley announced lhat he wll hold
a press conference al the Robert
E. Lee Hotel In Winston-Salem at
9:30 a. m. and then mal<e eight
stops on a seven-county helicopter
lour. At the conclusion of the tour,
he wll officially open offices at 229
West Fifth Street in Winston-Salem
an informal coffee' and open
•¡'Pians call for- :B^gtey' to' ^rlye
in Mocksville aróuhds 3,:5S p. m.
landjng on the parking lot' behind
the Davie County office building. He
will leave here around 4;H5 p.m. for
Lexington.
iHis>comt)lete schedule on Uiat day
will include Walnut Cove at, 10:30
a. m.’; Ml. Airy at lil;'2Ó a. m., and
Jonesville at 12 noon.
Tollowins his appearance in Jon-
csvilic, Bagley will travel by car
to nearby Elkin for a luncheon at
fhe Elkin VMCA.
IAfter the luncheon, Bagley will
resume tho tour, visiting Sparta at
1:35 p. m.; Jefferson al 2:15 p. m.;
Mocksville at 3:55 p. m.; Lexing
ton at 4:35 p. m., and concluding at
Thomasville at 5:05 p. m.
The Winston-Salem office opening
will be from 7-9 p. m. and the pub
lic is invited to attond.
within the flood plain of the districl,
A system of points from zero to
twenty will be used to measure
benefits. Factors to be used in
measuring benefits arc fertility of
the soil, protection from flood dam
age and drainage benefits. Flood
plain lands above flood water re
tarding structures not protected by.
any works of improvement would
be assigned zero points.
Since it will take several years
to complete all works improvement
planned, some land in the district
may not receive full benefits, or
even any benefits. In this case, the
trustees wiU reduce the points as
signed in propo|rtion to Oie works
which have not been completed. Fbr
example, if a farm received ^ual
benefits from two dams and only
one dam had been completed the
total points would be reduced by
50%.
Wade Dyson has been assigned
by the trustees to determine the
land that will benefit in the Dutch
man Creek flood plain. He will,
with the assistan№ of each land
owner, establish the boundaries for
each type of soli, degree of flood
damage protection, drainage bene
fit and other factors. After the in
formation is given to the trustees,
they will determine how many a c ^
and to what degree they.are bene-
fltted. Each landowner will bo notl-
Pre-School ChiW????
The • Wocksyllte
OTjBr'ichpóI.
KÌiii^I Letters and,
pre^schoól ittformtLtioii blanks
-are-being sent out by .school
students who have brothers, sis
ters, or ■ Irleiids ■ tKat will start
school next falL Should you have
or know of -any boy or girl that
will be sbc years of age by Oct-
ober 16, 19S9, pIcBise contact the
school at 634-2740 or 634-2517 and
give us your, name and .address
and the information blanks and
letters will be sent to yoii Im
mediately. We arc rcqnesting
that all pre-registration blanks
be hi by Febniary 5, 1968'.
Vour help be deeply ap-
predated because tris tnlonfla-
tlon is vital to tbe child bavbig
a successful beglaning nmt fall.
fied as lo the ciassificallon of his
land. A public hearing will be held
after classification is completed to
hear any objections.
The Dutchman Creek Project be
longs entirely to tho local peoplfl—
not to the federal or state govern
ments. It it is to continue to serve
the local people it must be main
tained. This will be entirely a local
resportsibility. Agreements for main
taining the dams and the channel
improvement must be signed before
any money is available for con
struction. The total average annual
benefits from flood damage is esti
mated to be $157,572.00 and the an
nual maintenance cost is estimated
to be $6,000.00 to $10,000.00.
The trustees ask each landowner
to assist in determining the land
that will receive flood protection
and whetheV the soil is good, aver
age or poor. Total areas will be
detemiined by (a) field obsen’ation
of flood plain lines determined by
owner and (b) measurements on
aerial photographs from previous
storm elevations. Adjustments will
be determined ih individual cases
by the board when significant, dif
ferences appear. Each individual
farm or proiwrty, will be visiled
and if the owner lives on the farm
or is available within ai reasonable
distance he \yill be contacted-cun-
ceroing (il) farm boundaries, (2)
soil fertility and (3) amount of land
in the flood plain.
L - >
Free Rabies Bloodmobile Gets 98
Vaccination
MELVIN R. MARTIN
. ,a|siv&’lR. Jtartlii of Troutman w:
ljecpme‘’^lrector of the. Davie Coun
ty Welfare Department as of Feb
ruary 1st according to, announce
ment this week by Dr. Clyde Young
of the Davie County Welfare Board.
IMr. SVfarlin has been serving as
social work supervisor at the Person
County Wdfarc Dei»rlmenl where
be has been «tiplwed since .196il.
'He.assumed .the.sypecvjsoF,capacity
there afler being graduated ,’froni
the University of North Carolina
with a master's degree in social
work. He did undergraduate study
at Wclffer College at Misenheimer.
Graduation Exercise
For Adults Is Held
I The Learning Laboratory at
Cooleemee was the scene of the
first gi-aduation exercises for adults
receiving their high school diploma.
Nineteen adult« received such a de
gree to show for their preserverance
and diligent study. Thoir accom
plishment came after several mon
ths of study. Tiie president of iBo-
wan Tcohnlcal Institute C. ¡Merrill
Hamilton, and Sclwoi Superintend
ent, James E. Everidge, addressed
tlie group.
A short program was planned to
show gratitude to adults ahd evco’-
one connected with the adult edu
cation program. Vernon Thompson,
; Supervisor of Adult Education, gave
the welcome address, Jeff Wells,
Federal Coordinator tor Davic Coun
ly gave the imvcation. Joe McGuire,
Coordinator at teaming l^b, gave
a short history of program and
emphasized the importance of edu-
calion and its conlinuance even af
ter graduation.
President of Bowau Technical In-
('Ulute, Mr C. MerriU Hamilton,
remarked of Uie importance of
starting ia attain a hi|^ goal in trie
and cbailenged »tud«nt» to continue
in their effort to miprove Ijjeir edu-
c-j'wniJ jjj Jjie. He tiwiised
our locaj hoaxd ai i^uejtjuo l«r
Uieir mterett «id caofieritioo w
h*lpin{ to support tius prDiram
fresiiKnt Hamilton tb ta M mem
bers of the graduation class and
I i iheir familjei for tise t>acr|/ic* tiiey
hid m*de ui ejnifr io tleiiis
James Everidge, Superinlendeiit
of Schools, gave congratulations to
all adult graduates and challenged
them to continue support for all
phases of education. He emphasiied
the many different reasons for stu
dents drying out of school and how
the schools today are trying to oli-
minale this by putting more em
phasis in tlie primary grades to
tiiasler the fundamental skills and
by offering more vocational skills
in high sviiool.
Mrs. Shirley B. Wail, a graduating
student, Uianked the Board of Edu
cation. Mr. Thompson, Mr. McGuire,
Mr. Jackson, Mr. Everhart, Rowan
Technical Ins14tute and ail that had
helped adiiits in obtaining tlieir
diploma. She was appreciative of
the opportunity to receivc this de
gree, and her remarks were spoken
for tiie entire graduation group. She
urged other aduHs to take advant-
age of ihis program.
Mr. KlcGuire announced the nam
es of graduating student«, Mr.
Thompson presented diplomas and
Mr. ^ames Everidge and Mr. C.
Mernll Hamilton gave co^ratulat'
ion remarks after tJjey received their
diploinas
Any jduit ov«r eightefu ytart ai
igt tiiat. ba& not completed hijib
k M and li atiteeM is fMur.
mg bucb defree. tliouM tiie
education center at 4t
38f«i7l. New repsrstion it> bein(
lield uo\\'. Classes met on IVjesday.
Wedae;4ay. and V fm 44 y i w s <»;aW9.00.
MISS BRENDA DIANE
GAITHER, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Gaither of Mocksvile, Rt. 5, and
Mr. Kelly Gaither of Lexington, has been notified of her selection
for the U. S. Air Force.
She had to.be selected, based on mental and physical exams, by the
Waf Selection Division, Randolph AFB, Tex.
This officially qualifies
her for enlistment/ in the AF. She will receive
Basic Training at Lack
land AFB, Tex. Miss Gaither is a 1961 Grad
uate of Davie County High School. She was employed at Real-Real
Corp. in Salisbury.
Coed Injured
On WCU Campus
Miss Susan Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smilh, Jr. of
AVilkesboro Street, Mocksville, and
a freshmen at Western Carolina Uni
versity was sewraly injured and
three olher students wwe placed un
der a doctor's care following a two-
car collision al Reid Gymnasium on
tile sclioal campus ai)out 7 p. m.
Wednesday. Januafy Vf.
Misfi SmiUt undei'wenl emergency
burgefy at C. J. Harris Hospilal in
Sylva for a mangled right leg and
other injuries received Ш Ote crash.
Pr- Walter Dun. a Sylva surgeon,
performed an operat;en on the low.
er poruoa of Mibs Sanith's ieg and
placed a pin in the booe.
Other student» wxd\«d ю the
соШыоп included Jan Gwiter, a
bophonjorc from Spring Lake. Spen
cer Moore 4 jifiuor fro»! Spescejr
См ШаваД ов Пел t
Local Farm Meetings
Are Announced
The following farm meetings have
been announced:
(Ail meetings will bo' conducted
at the Davie County High School
Cafeteria,- at 7:30 p. nii. '
January 25, Dairying.
Abnormal Milk and ’ Imitation
Milk.
February 1, Forage Crops.
iFebruao’ 8, Beef Cattlc Pr<^uc-
tioii.
Febniary 15. 22, 29, and March 7.
Farm Management (Meeiings.
In Pere^tt'Wunty, he
ber of ‘ the
is a past director'.and offic^r .'iif
that .. organization/ He servejd as
scoutmaster of Boy Seoul Troqp' 127
al (Mebano Presii^rian ■ Cfiurch
and' 8b as<Ulanl Hisll"ii<l ' rnmm^fil
sioner of the "Casper' Districl Boy
Scout' Rpundtable.i , ; ■'
■Martin’s Mifo,' Nancy Triyette
Martin, will become a child welfare
worker at, the Yarikln.. Counly .De
partment of Public Welfare. She
has been a caseworker with the
Caswell County Department of Pub
lic Welfare.
GOP Matings
Are Scheduled
The Davic. County Republican
Party will hold the County Conveii-
tion Saturday, January 37, 1968, at
7:30 p. m. at the Davie County Court
House.
Tho Republican procincl meeting
for North Calahaln will bo held
Thursday night January 25, 1968, at
the Center Communily Buildmg at
7:30 p. m. This meoting was origin
ally scheduled for January 12, 1968,
bul was postponed because of wea
ther conditions.
NEW CLASSES SET
AT EDUCATIONAL UNIT
Public Í9|)eahiug
A new courso in I^ibiic Speaking
will begin .jl tile Davie County Ed-
iicatioji Cejilcr on Monday. January
29 under the auspices of tlie ex
tension division of Rowan Techhiciil
Inslitulion and Title 111 of llic Elc-
incnlaiy and Secondary Education
Act, Class hours will be from 7:00
P. M. until 9:00 P. ,M. one nighl per
\\«ek. for a period of 15 weeks.
Course content will include: pre
pared and extemporaneous fpeeches
for pracijcally al! occasions, read-
mgs and recitations, and the mech
anics of speecii preparation. Stud-
ents will work with the tape record
er and the video-oordar in several
of these session^. Tiiere is no cbarjse
for the course.
Any adult 18 years of age or older
whose hjfh scliool class has grad
uated jb, eligible to attend the cour-
w A tiUnunum of 13 people r».
quir«d for ih« c m » , and enxoU-
ment will • Unted. ArrancemenU
to enrol] nuy he made by cajhng
the Oeaieff ( ^ p p i ) .
ma. sos,
An introductory course in funda
mentals of modem math will be
offered by Uie extension di vision
of Rowan Technical institute. Tlie
class will meet from 6:30 to 9:00
p. m.. one . night per week, for a
period of 13 weeks begimiing Mon
day. January 29 at 6:30 p. nt.
Spccial emphasis will be placed
on basic pi'inciples and concepts.
Parents ivf» have children of scbooi
age should find the course especially
interesting. Any aduJt who has taken
at least one msthcmatics class in
high school is invited to enroll in tho
class.
Mr. Foyell Broj^oa will be the
instructor. There U no cost for the
oc«ir?c. H will im necessary to have
a minimum of iM'elve people enroll
ed is order to offer, the courtie. Ar
rangements to enroll may be made
by "repwtijjg ifl' pereoa or caUios
Cooleemee,
CSRAMK»
There are füll (cm al openings
for the ceiramics coun« at the Pa-
^•ie County Ed*;«»«!«} C*st*r. For
On Saturday, Februai-y 10th and
17th the 4-H club members in Davio
County, »long with Dr. Young and
Dr. Miller of liie Mocksville. Animal
Cline, and Clyde Dyson, Davie
County al the following locations and
limes:
Satiwday, Fcbninrir 10
Je,njsalem, Fire Department - 9:00
-9:30 a. m. - Farm and Rural 4-H
Club
Stewart's Store - 10:00-10:30 a. m.
- Fork 4-H Club
' Advance Fire Department - 11:00-
11:30 .a. m. - Mocks 4-H Club
Smith Grove School - 1:00^1:30
p. m. - Redland 4-H Club
W. R. Davie School - 2:00-2:30
p. m. - Clarksville 4-H Club
Davie Academy Community
-iBuiiding - 3:00-3:30 p. m. - Davie
Academy 4-H Club
Mocksville Elementary School -
4:00-4:30 p. m. - Hospilal 4-H Club
Saturday, February 17
Oak Grove Church - 9:00-9:30 a. m.
Continued on Pace S
Farmers Join
Tobacco Group
‘Davie County tobacco farmers
arc. supporting an area organization
16 help wilh the tobacco marketing
pivblcnis. The Davie gi’oup is head
ed hy, Mr. Sidney. Steelman. in char-
^ of tobacco affairs for the Coun-
jy^F^lcip.j^ureau. Acoo|dii^J.o St^l-
- * Tne purpose of Sie orgiin’-
izaùon is to work for an earlier op
ening .date for local tobacco mark
ets & a more orderly marketing of
Eobacco.” •
'■Davie County toliaccb farmers ha-
•Tg~6eài'TOrR№iTCtf-and-imbappyf<
several years with delayed opening
da^s of local markets and the re
duced prices associated with the de
lay.. Dijring,(lie 1 ^ maijcpUng sea
son, many Davie COunty farmers
and oilier Old Belt Growers from
other bells sold tobacco here. Many
leadei's feel this caused the conges-
lon and discontent among tobacco
farmers.
Tho fifty-one Davie County farm
ers have joined the area group,
"North Carolina Old Bell Tobacco
Farmers Association". Supporters of
the organiisation urge all Davie
County tobacco farmers lo unite for
"eariier markets and a fair shake
for the Old Beit”. County growers
can get informailion and join by con
tacting Sidney Steelman, John Wall
ace, Alton Benogar, Joe Harp, Wade
Cleary, Paul Eaton, or the Davie
County Farm Bureau Officc.
Theatre To
Close Here
Next wTjekend will be the last
movie at the Princess Theatre in
Mocksvillc -for an undetermined
length of lime, Leonard Shelton,
owner, reported tliis week.
(Mr. and Mrs. Shelton have ran
tlie theatre for tlie past two years.
‘'It is just too much work to
looking after tho theatre inasmuch
as bbth my wife and I hold full
time jobs elsewhere. We feei thal
we must take a rest”, said Mr.
Shelton. *"We have been unable to
have a vacation or a holiday during
the past two years. Our entire u«ek
is spent on our jobs and our week
ends at the theatre, leaving no
social life at ail."
Mr. Shellon says he would like
to have bomeone to lease the
theatre and continue to run it and
give it fuU support which be has
been unable to do.
«otb Mr. and ^Irs. Sbelton ex-
p r e ^ their appreeiation to their
many friends and custiwners they
have made d'lrmg the part two
“WjtJiout 5 "w su]|ipe«t u« tt'O'jJd
have been wable ìà b«ve b o u ^
a tjioftre in ^foeksviUe. AftfM' much
bard work, doing most of tlie work
o>jr^lve(i, we 80W’ feel tha* we
¿re , in. 4 ppwiioa to^ ;t to ¿036106 ifi;.
Pints On Visit To Davie
The Blood Program Committee of
the Davie Counly Red Cross Chapter
would Iii<e to thank the people who
donated , blood at the Bloodmobile on
Friday, January 19. Tiie local chap
ter collected 98 pints during the visit
of the Bloodmobile. “Although this
was belter lhan our last Bloodmobile
in the counly, it still fell short of
our quota of 125 pints. "We are es
pecially grateful lo the ."îS donors
who gave for the first time," the
committee said. "Our hats are off
to the many volunteers, both profes
sional, and non-professional. Wilhout
these people the Bloodmobile would
be unable to function at all."
There seems to have been some
confusion recently concerning the
coverage actually provided by the
Blood Program. Information has
been received lhat a patient from
Davie County w'as confined to a
hospital in another county. During
the course of hospitalization il was
nacessai'y for the patient lo receive
c^ood. The other counly involved
was nol a member of the Red Cross
Blood Program and as, a result Uie
patient was charged for the blood
used. Aifter talking wilh the Red
Cross Blood Center in Charlotte, the
Blood Program Committee of the
Davie County Red Cross Chapter
has learned that the Blood Center
Cnntinn'nd nn Pare
Bill EUis Heads
Advance Masons
B'll Ellis was Installed as the new
n-iaster of Advance Masonic Lodge
No. 710 last week.
P.l'hei- «rficers installed were: D.
B. Clinard, Senior Warden: Edward
Vogler, Junior Warden; C. T. Rob
ertson, Ti'easurer. Hubert L, Bailey,
Secrelai’y; Edward Chandler, Sen
ior Deacon; Billie.McDaniel, Junior
'Deacon; R. A. (Rich, Jr., Senior Sle-
w'ard; Elgin Ellis, Junior Steward,
¡Frank Markland, Chaplain; Odell
Smith, Tyler. ' .
Trustees are: Frank Markland,
Tommy Cornatzer arid !R. C. !Rat^
ledge. C. T. IRobertson P.M., Bill
'Ellis P.IM. and Frank Markland
Outgoing Master C. E. Craw'ford
P.M. conducted the Installation.
iVladlson Heads Davie
School Study Committee
w
GRAHAM MADISON
Graham Madison has been named
chairman of the Davic Counly
School Study Commission. Mr.
Madison was named lo this post al
an organisational commillee Tues
day night.
Sometime ago the Davie County
Board of Educalion. and the Board
of-Xkiuntyi Commissioners appohitod,
a six-man committee lor .'the pur
pose of studying the capital outlay
needs of the county schools and
the school building needs in parti
cular.
The six men . . . two appointed
tay the counly commissioners . .'.i"
two by the board of education . . .
and two citizens at large . . . in
clude: John Bailey, Richard Beck, '
Jerry Swicegood, Richard Vogler,"
Jim Wilson and Graham Madison. ;
The committee has expressed a.
desire that if anyone has any opin;
ion concerning the study this group '
will be making, he or she is urged
lo make Ihis opinion knowTi to the
commiltee. Any letters directed to
the planning commiltee should be
addressed to the chairman. Gra
ham R. Madison, P. 0. Box 447,
Mocksville, N. C.
Davie Native Named To
Top Textile Position
The Indian Head Yarn Co., a di
vision of Indian Head, Inc., has
nanied a Davie County native to the
new posilion of vice president of
manufacturing.
Mr. Moore is the son of the late
Blaine (Moore and grew up in ihe
Clarksville Township. Jle graduated
from the Farmington High School
and attended the University of North
Carolina for one year prior lo enter
ing U.S. Naval Scrvicc during Worid
War '11. After three years ,of scrvicc
with the U.S. Navy, he re-entered
UNC and graduated witii a degree
in business administration, in 1951.
iHis mother now lives in St. Peters
burg. Florida as docs his brotiier
Benny. A sister, Mrs. Walter Beck,
lives in Lewisville. He is a nephew
of Miss Lelia Moore of Mocksville
and Mrs. J. Loflis Eaton of Mocks
ville Bt. 2.
Mr. '.Moore, who will be licadqiiar-
lered in Greenville, w-as formerly
vice president-manufacturing of The
Linen Thread Co., also a division of
Indian Head Inc, In bis new posit
ion, he will assume manufacturing
responsibilities for Bosrboro Cotton
Mills and Frankbn Process Co.,
which have recently been made a
part of Indian Head Yarn r o , for
purposes of operating and markets
ing efficiency Roxboro has two
plants in florfjoro. N C while
franWin Process has three plants
in Grecnvlle, S C . Kin£<^rvil!e, S
C . aiKl C!is',tj)K“.'sa. Tpn??
1,'tr Mor>ri '‘ iU be in c lu r r * f l
improvement programs planned for
tho restructured Indian Head Yarn
Co. In 1968, according lo Mr. Bach-'
oiiheimer. The Company is a nation
ally known manufacturer of sales
yarn for the knitting, weaving, and"-
•ufting industries, and provides
bleaching and dyeing of natural and
synthetic yarns for the weaving and
tufting industries,
iPrior lo joining Linen Thread Co.-
in 11963. M. Moore was associated-
with Dcering Milliken, Inc., holding
a number of management positions
in engineering, production, techni
cal, and research and development
functions at mills in 'Laurens, Union,
and Spartanburg, S.C.
'He was graduated from the Uni
versity of North Carolina m 1951
with a degree in Business Adminis-
Iralion. During World War II he
served for three years in the U-S,
Navy in the Pacific Theatre.
Mr Moore is married and baa
three ohijdren. He is a member of
Rotary, Salvation Army Advisory
Board. ^'.HQA. a director of th«
United Fund, Hw Alabama Textilo
Man'ifacturen»’ A«>o<«ataon, and
Junior Achievement. Inc. Mr. Moor«
asuimed bib ne'W' duties at tndiao
Head Varo Co on January ;.
Indian Head Inc is a div«rMfied
Company -with sales cunently runn
ing at an annual rate approaefainc
Vion million. It has 43 plants em«
I’k" ing more iJian L3 0CH people in
M'JB... CiHid* iSd v # } J e ^ .
News From
Davie High
Page Two ~
By KDntE TOMLINSON
Davie sliictciifs enjoyed a iivc Hoy
holUlay due to unravoi'ablo atmos-
phiM'ic c-onditlons. Tlie most remark-
able thing nl school was tho iuim-
bcr of sledding casiillies. Quite a
few sludents relurned to school
black and blue and sore from some
unpleasant sledding accidents.
'Bnìerprlae^ìÌeear3 Thursday, January 25, 1968
If you have noticed any Davie
ailgh students wilh funny expres
sions on llieir faces It is because
of mid-term exams. They were
given al the rale of two a day
rn Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day of this week. Each exam was
sui'poscd lo la.st for two hours, but
as any student will tell you Jt
was an eternlly.
lAfler two months ot work the
final draft of the journalism con
stitution was presented lo the class.
II was read to the class by Suzanne
Marlin and Michael Seamon, the
editor and associate editor of our
newspaper.
After Ihe reading the class voted
unanimously to accept the constitu
tion.
Tho purpose of the constitution
will 1)0 to provide a written policy
which will be used in the publica-
ition of the Davie High newspaper.
The Rebel.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our friends
nnd neighbors for the food, flow
ers, and every kind expression of
sympathy during our mother’s sick
ness and death. May God bless each
one of you.
The tamily ot Mrs. 0.scar T. Boger
1 2.5 Up
steak Supper
and Dance
Mocksville Moose Lodge
Saturday, Feb. lOlh
Couples Only
Cedar Creek
(Nearly everything hns been snow
ed in around Cedar Creek. Myl how
beaittiful it was to see the handi*
work ot Goi, a Ctod who rules the
univer.'c, a God who makes Ihe
seasons. Winter, Spring, Summer
and Fall, a Ciod who hangs the
sun out slowly with the break of
day. and gently takes the stars in,
and put tho night away. A God
whose mighty handiwork defies the
skill of man, for no architect can
a'ler God’s jxirtect nraster plan.
What better answers are there to
prove his Holy being than the won
ders all around us that are just
for seeing.
lA few of the Cedar Creek Church
choir attended worship services at
Galilee Baptist Church al Winston-
Salem Tuesday night. The pastor
there is the Rev. W. C. Hay.
Thomas Eaton ot Winston-Salem
and Odoll Eaton and boys, Darryl
and Kenneth of the Redland com
munity called recently at the home
of their mother, Mrs. WiJliam
Eaton.
Alta and E. ■ J. called Sunday
evening at the home of their sister,
Mrs; Cora Bailey at Winston-Salem.
IMrs. William Eaton and daugh
ter, .lean visiled in the homes of
Mrs. Martha Jordan, Mrs. Gertie
Glynn, Mrs. Cora Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Campbell at Win
ston-Salem. Sunday.
Homemakers Plan
Club Meetings
The Jerusalem Homemakers Club
will meet Friday, January 26, at
2:30 p.m. with (Ml'S. E. C. Tatum.
The (MocksvlMe Homenvakers Club
will meet Tuesday, January 30, at
7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Sain and
Mrs. Charles Phillips at the County
Office Building.
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Coraatier
NEWS
Miss Bertha .loyner is undergo
ing treatment at Davie County Hos
pital,
Miss Eva Potts spent Saturday
nighl with her slater, Mrs. Leona
Bowens.
IMrs. Lucille Potts has returned
home from Davie County Hpspital.
His condition is fair.
Mrs. Roena Clontz had the mis
fortune of falling on the Jce and
breaking her legs in three places.
Our community expends sympathy
to the Jones family In the death
of their father. .Tack .Tones.
Douglas Potts underwent dental
surgery at Oasstevens clinic last
Friday.
■George Baity of Greensboro visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams
Friday.
Miss Maiy Nance is a patient
at Davie County Hospital.
iMr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Mr.
and Mrs. Butch West, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Boger. l.,arry Carter and
Clinisline West went on an interest
ing tour Ihrough the IVG filler
glass division in the Lexington plant
Sunday afternoon.
Visitors of Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey
Potts Sunday afternoon were Miss
Eva Potts, Sharon Potts and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bullard.
Till Carter injured his eye when
he tell on the ice last week.
Funerals
Mrs. J. L. Edwards
Funeral services for Mrs. J. L.
Edwards. 72, the former Gerlha
Parke, ot Salisbury, were held Sat
urday at 2 p. m. at the Lyeriy
Funeral Ohapel by the Rev. Ralph
C. Hammett, pastor of North Main
Street Baptist Church. Burial was
at City Memorial Park.
Mrs. Edwards died Thursday
morning at Rowan Memorial Hos
pital. She had bwn in declining
health tor several years, but death
was unexpected.
She was born August 14, 1895,
in Davie County. She was educated
in Davie Counly schools and was
a member ot Fork Baptist Ohureh.
Her husband, J. L. Edward died
in 1948.
Surviving are one son, Gilbert
Edwards of Salisbury, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Wallace 'Rumple of Rt. S,
Salisbury and Mrs. Claude Cunlee
of Salisbury, nine grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Mra. Lee Messick
IFuneral services for Mrs. Lee
Ato}sipk.,.-giV-af_fi_Wnfcts.SI:r<v»t, Cnn-
leemee, were conducted Monday al
3 o’clock in the Cooleemee Church
of God by’ the Rev. James Rodgers.
¡Burial was in Llberly Methodist
Church cemetery.
‘Mrs. Messick died Salurday at
her home. She had been in de
clining health for two years and
seriously ill tor two weeks.
A native ot Davie County, she
was born April 6, 1879, to Ihe late
Calvin and Nancy Wooten Dyson.
.She was educated in the Davie
Counly schools.
Before her retirement she was
employed at Ewin Mills. She was
a member of Corinth Church of
Christ.
GMC
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Salitburyt N.C.
Her husband, Lee Messick, died
in 1933. She is survived by two
sons. Lonnie O'Neal of Cooleemee
and James D'tNcal of Durham; two
daughters, Mrs. J. M. Tarlton ot
Ran'dleman and Mrs. Roy HeWard
of Cooleemee; two step-sons, Gur
ney Messick and Tommy Messick,
both of Cooleemee; one step-daugh
ter, Mrs. Annie Garwood of Coolee
mee: one half-brother, P. P. Dyson
of Greensboro; two half-sisters,
Mrs. Esther Cockrell of Ballimore,
Md.. nnd Mrs. Clyde Thomas ot
iRamseur; 12 grandcliildren. 2H
great-grandchildren; and six great-
great grandchildren.
MRS. J. W. ROmTOU.
Funeral services tor Mrs. Quilla
Emily Cain Rodwell, 92, of North
Main Sti'eet, widow of Dr. J. W.
Rodwell, wero held Wednesday at
2 p. m. at Ei jn’s Chapel. Burial
was in Rose cemetery.
Mrs. Rodwell died Monday at
Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She was
born in Davie County lo James H
and Elizabeth Rrost Cain and was
a member ot First Baptist Church.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
Hennis Freight ©river
Is Thrown From-Cato
lA driver for Hennis Freight Lines
suffered massive head injuries in
a wreck last Saturday morning
artund 7;S5 a.m. on US 64, one-
mile west ot Mocksville.
Moyer Frank Snow, BO, of Win
ston-Salem was taken to the Davie
Counly Hospital and was later
transferred lo the Forsyth Memorial
Hospilal.
State Highvwiy Patrolman Bill
White said his investigation showed
thal Snow was going west on US 04
and swerved to the left to avoid
colliding with a vehicle turning into
Edwai'dS Store. The tractor-traller
struck a dllch throwing Snow out.
J. W. Dickerson ot Southern Pines,
Mrs. D. W. Casey of Jacksonville
Beach, Fla.. Mrs. Emily Cartmell
and Mrs. T. F. Meroney of Mocks
ville; three sons, J. W. Rodwell,
Jr. of *MocksviUe, Jack D. Rodwell
of Holyoke, Mass., and John H.
Rodwell of Baltimore, Md; and a
brother, .Tohn B. Cain of Mocksville.
Ит News
The W. S. C. S. will meet Satur
day at 2:80 p. m. at the home ot
Mrs. Charlie Dull.
IMrs .Calvin Trivette and Mr. and
Mrs, F, W, Dull visited Mr. ahd
Mrs. Olenn Jones Sunday evening.
They also visited Mrs. Hubert Bogef
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham, Mr.
and Ml'S. Paul l^tham and Mrs.
Holladay visited Mrs. John I^tham
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Dene Dull and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DuU
and Shelia CoUelte spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Diril.
James Latham of W. C. U. spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Latham.
Mr. and Mrs. M<inroe DuU and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DuU spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. DuU.
Mrs. Lawrence Reavis is improv
ing after spending a few days at
Davie County Hospital.
Mrs. Calvin Trivette was a Satur
day dinner guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Albert Boger in Mocksville.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE; 200 pianos, new-used-
I'cbuilt Spinets, Grands, Uprights,
Miror T j^ . A piano for ewry
need. Write or caU 279-95S5. Can
be seen ’on Saturday beside Amer
ican Cafe. Kluttz Plano Company,
Jnc. Box 303, Oranite Quarry,
N. C. 1 18 lOtp
F'6R SAliE; Extra clean 1903 Ford
H T. Call 034-S017 belwoon B-."! or
634^1873 after 5 p. m. 1 25 2tn
ADMINISTRATRTX NOTICE
NORTH CARODIiNA DAVTE COUNTY Having qualified as Adminislrat-
I’ix of the estate of Paul Reginald Owens, deceased, late ot Davie
Counly, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo pment them to the undersigned on
or before the lOth day of August 1968, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to
the undersigned.This the 2i)th day of Januaiy 1968. Golden S. Owens, Administrator
■Executor of the estate ot Paul Reginald Owens, deceased.
Peter W. Hairston ■1 25 4tn
Four Corners -J
By MRS. L. s. SHELTON
The William Ratledge family ot
'Deep Creek visited his parents,
Sunday evening.
Charles Burgess who undenvent
surgery several diiys ago at Dinie
County Hosptal is slowly imprm’inij
at this time. His Sunday visitors
wore Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess
and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon visitetV
Mr. and Mrs. Obrien Dixon and
family Sundity evening in Winslon-
Salem.
'Mrs. Nancy Gough who under
went surgery al Vadkinville Hospi
tal is doing fine.
Little Gregs Beck is at home sirk
with chicken pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vestal nnd
Ricky and Mrs. Luetta Reavis visit
ed in Ihc home of Mr. and J3'3.
L. S. Shelton. Sr. .Sunday e\ening.
They are from Win.ston-Salom. Tlie
George Laymons visiled the SIil'I-
tons Sunday evening.
W H IT E A N D P R IN T E D
PERCALE SHEET SALE
# Slight Irregulars Of A Famous Name Brand!
# Double and Twin Sizes!
# Don’t miss this sale for savings of 5 0 % or
More!
* V a I u e s ” f o r ^ : 9 S
in First Quality!
Buy all you want!
S ì »
75 DRESSES
PRICED FOR CLEARANCE
Good Selection of Ladies Sizes. All from our
regular stock!</2 Price Or Less
100
NEW SPRING DRESSES
—Famoua-NiMne Brand! Very Slight Irregulars,
^¿autiful Selection Of Knit Stripes in the lat-
est styles and colors!
$10.00 Value in Firsts!
$4 .0 0
REMNANT
SALE
Short lengths from ¿11
over the department!
W e have accumulated
these all fall! Good
Selection.
Save 50%
or more
W ID E W A L E
CORDUROY
SALE
Still lots of cold wea
ther ahead to wear
this! Save! $1.29 yd.
value.
99c yard
M E N ’S
Large Stock! Regular
and long lengths! Buy
Now and Save!
SAVE TO 40%
Slios Clearance
Odds and Ends in la
dies, Childrens And
Mens Shoes At Prices
You Can’t Miss!
1/2 PRICE
L A D IE S
SPORTSWEAR
CLEARANCE
Large Groups of Ladies Sweat
ers, Skirts And Slim Pants On
Sale.
SAVE TO 33%
BOYS
SHIRTS - SWEATERS
SPORT COATS - SUITS
Good Selection! Buy Now And
Save! Shop Belks first.
GREATLY REDUCED
MEN’S DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
SPORT SHIRT
CLEARANCE
Complete Stock On
Sale! Lots of Solids,
Stripes and Plaids.
Reg. $4.00 and $5.00
2 for S7.00
MEN’S SUIT CLEARANCE
Complete stock on sale! Good Selection of
Sizes and colors to choose from! Free al-
tractions on all suits. Save Now!
................
Reg. $45.00
N OW *37 Reg. $50.00 S Q Q
N O W U U
SPORT COAT SALE
Excellent Selections of sizes and colors to
choose from! Blazersi Plaids and checks!
Save $6.12 Now!
Reg. $30.00 Values 23.88
MENS
PANT SALE
Reg. $8., Now $5.88
Reg. $12., Now $8.88
Reg. $16., Now 11.88
@№)I@
Thunday, January 25, 1968 Eriierpriae^ReeorS Page TKre«
ON SALE NOW!!
lAICK'S
P IN T O B E A N S
LUCK’S
N A V Y B E A N S
LUCK'S
G R E A T N O R T H E R N B E A N S
CHEF BOY.AR-DEE
S P A G E T T I A N D M E A T B A LLS
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
B EEF R A V O L I
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
B EEF A R O N I
- DISTBTBUTED BY -
S. W . B R O W N & S O N
MOCKSVn^LE, N.C.
il W W V W W W W W W W W ^ W V W W i f t f t f t f t i V W i V W r t i V f l A ^ ^rt'
Thrill to the exciting sound ^
of true Stereophonic High Fidelity...
the beauty of fine furniture
hy
Yourt to enjoy “ the pure, rich tone of tlie finMt Sollil Stale Slercoplionto Fidelity • • • ,
from DuMottL IVrwii.n components rnca^Hi in nn oxpotHy hsnilcratloci cabintt eombininff
quality prrfonnani'e willi Iteaiily. Superior cnm|>otienU Indude:
• Sii powcrrul IiIrIi ilflelity «prnlipr« provlilinjrfiill rnnRp •niiml wilh mtnlmum diaiortioih ,
• IntPKrated 8olid Slntc Multiplex F M /A M tinier ond dunt channtl «nipUS«»
fcM- rich, dear Mutid reproduitlon.
• 16 waltt of muKic power.
• Record Hbrnry rompttrtment.
• Arculronic Visual Timing Indiratnr^lhe ultlm»*« oinpoint tunlni*
• JlluminHledsliilorul«. '
• (juirlcun Houml.
• (Inrrnnl Autfimntic 4*«peed reonu tnaniflr-equtppefl wUh
Diumund Styliei and rpm adaptvr.
• I’iui many uther ipeclal featurei.
SCI.MiM-Slereo Hrtc-* Si-andlnovian-PanMi Siftleil i?o!iil Stale Siereophonlc W g^
Conioi« with Autiimatnl Miisler < N.i.lml <Vi*ler. Haiult nifn il *'.i1.inet ui irnume oil«d W»i*
nut veneer« iind ki-IlvI lianiwrniii «oliii«. iJinieniii^i»: 4'Jl4" widu,
.-aLUtiih02:.drr4L___________________________________
R E G U L A R $319.95
SPECIAL S289.95
EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE
108 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C.
» j W W . W V W W W .V A % V . * A % % ’.V .V .V % " .W .% % V .W W .
REMINGTON
I E L E C T R I C S H A V E R |
TUNE UP
SPECIAL
O N E DAV
O N LY
Friday
January 26
COMPLETE
OVERHAUL
■ New shaver heads
■ Motor parts replaced
— if needed
D Any damaged or worn parts replaced
■ Complete overhaul includes cord models and cordless models
TUNE UP
■ Cleaned and lubricated— entire shaver disassembled
■ New — head cutter
springs
■ New — hair stoppers and
dust covers
■ New— oscillator installed when required
$ 9 2 2 $ 0 9 9
a j a i plus tax plus tax
FREE bottle of AFTER SHAVE LOTION
with Tune-up or Overhaul — $1.00 value
Foster’s Jewelers
N’orlli Main St.
Remington's own factory representative will be
here to assure you of expert service.
il lkT«ONlC Ti»df CoipQr»r.M
Athletics
Thursday, January 18, ihe "Wild-
CQls" of Mocksville were hosts lo
Oooleer*ie al Mocksville Middle
Gym. In the girls game the score
was Wildcats 20 and Cooleemee 11.
D. McDaniel led the scorbig for the
Wildcats wilh 14 points and S. nipes
had 8 for Cooleemee. Wildcat boys
defeated Cooleemee by a score ot
30 lo 25. Moiily Taylor came in off
ihe bench and led the scoring for
WJldcals with 14 points and S. Snipes
led Cooleemee wilh 13.
In a make up game Salurday,
January 20. Ihe Wlldcals traveled to
Advance to play the Panthers. In
the girls game, it was Atívance 25
and Wildcats 17. Paula Barnhardt
had 14 for Advance and Dianne Mc
Daniel had 12 for the Wildcats to
lead the scoring.
lln the boys game, the Wildcats de
feated Advance by a score of 43 to
20. High scorer was Monty Taylor
and Larry Stanley had 8 for Ad
vance. Monly Taylor had done a fine
job for his team In the last hvo
games.
The Tigers were host lo Cool
eemee Saturday, January 20, for a
makeup game. Cooleemee girls de
feated Tiger girls by a score of
25 to 12. Leading the score for
Cooleemee was Palsy Wilkins with
12 points. G. Davis had G for the
Tigers.
■In the boys game it was a close
battle all the way with the Tigers
edging Cooleemee boys by a score
ot 24 to 20. WiUiam Hall had 8 for
the Tigers. Jones led Cooleemee
with 6.
Coach Groce’s “Tigers” are the
only undefeated boys team in the as
sociation.
Next games will be Thursday,
January 25, as Advance goes to
Cooleemee and the Tigers travel to
iFarmington. Game time will be 7
p. m. Wildcats have a bye.
About People
By ADELAIDE S. ELUS
IFuneral services for Mrs. Maggie
Tabor were held Sunday, January
14 at 1 p. m. at St. John A. M. E.
Zion . Church, Elder N. K. Byers of
ficiated. Due to t ^ inclement
weather, the body was returned to
Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury.
Burial was in the church cemetery
on Monday.
Charlie Dulin, Jr. and Cleo How-
ell_who were patients at the Vet-
erans Hospital in Durham, haye re
turned home.
Funeral services for John Hall
were held at St. Joiui A. M. E.
Zion Church Thursday, January 18
at 11 a. m. The Rev. B. J. Plowden
officiated. Burial was in the Na
tional Cemetery at Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton and
son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Mary Gaither
of Salisbury visited relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Carr remains ill at
her home on Pine Street.
/The Union of Churches held its
monthly service at the Second
Presbyterian Church Sunday eve
ning, January 2i at 7 p. m. The
Rev. G. W. Campbell delivered the
message. His si&ject was “Christ
the healer of the broken hearted.”
The Band Booster Club will hold
a meeting alt tbe Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening, January 30 at 7:30
p. m. All memibers are asked to be
present and on time. Business of
importance will be discussed. Mrs.
Margaret Studevent. president.
Rebelettes Lose First
Te Nerth Stanly 26-40
Davie High Cagers were defeated
at Norlh Slanly IHiesday nisdU of
this week.
The Rebelettes were defeated by
the North Slanly girls by a score of
40 to 28. The score of the boys’ game
was North Slonly 57, Davie County
53.
Tentative plans for other games
include the following: Davie at
North Davidson Thursday, January
25 (make-up game); South Iredell
al Davie Friday night, .lanuary 20;
■Davie at East Rowan Tuesday night,
January 30.
The game dropped the Davie
Rebelettes into a second place lie
with Central Davidson and left un
defeated North Stanly leading the
North Piedmont League wilh a 7-0
record.
(Davie and iWest (Rowan split a
twin bill Jast Friday night at the
Oavie gym. The Rebelettes won a
close 27 lo 23 victory and the iRebels
dropped <a 55 to 61 decision.
, The Wesl girls almost pulled a big
upset In the first game as they
took an early lead over the unde
feated Rebelettes. West led 17 lo 10
al haltUme. However, Davie came
iback strong and had cut West’s lead
to 21-17 after three quarters and
outscored West 10 lo 2 in the final
stanza.
The score was deadlocked 23 lo
23 in the last minute of play. Janice
Markiand hit a field goal and Mltzl
iBrlgman^hlt two foul shots lo ac
count for the margin ot victory.
Janice (Markiand led Davie with
Here And There
The Rev. A. C. Cheshire is con
ducting the morning devotions this
week over Mocksviile (Radio station,
W. D. S. L.-J15G0 on the dial from
9:115 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.
(Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin’s visi
tors during the week-end were her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Rice and sisier, Ruth. Their brother,
J. W. 'Riice has recently relumed
from a year in Viet Nam.
(Vincent Wheeler was hospitalized
last week at Boone with flu and
an apparent reaction to the drugs
administered lo him. He returned
to Appalachian College during the
week-end.
Mira. Stella Armsworthy, Mrs.
Vance Dunn, Mrs. Nan Cornatzer,
Mrs. OUle Beauchamp, Mrs. Gladys
Cheshire, Kaye and Mark Arms
worthy surprised G. C. Hanes on
his 8ist birthday FIriday at his htome.
Mr. Hanes’s main worry was that
he just couldn’t eat all the food
that they had brought.
’The Sam Austin’s visited Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon Hamrick at Clenunons,
Sunday. Mr. Hamrck Is recuperating
from recent knee surgery.
Mrs. Lillian Smilh accompanied
Taylor Foster back to his home in
Ocala, Florida Friday for a visit
with the family.
Wayne Smith and daughter are
confined to their home with mea
sles.
¡Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly Smith,
Sr. and son, Naaman and Sylvia
'Wheeler visited their son, WiUiam
G. Smith at Ft. Bragg, Sunday.
iMr. and Mrs. John A. Foster, a
former resident here, are the proud
parents ot a son.
A sequel to the "LitUe Lost Dogs”
story appearing In this column last
week; they were found in the field
two days and nights later, unharmed
except very cold and hungry. Arthur
Smith solved the mystery of the
tracks, “just a three legged dog”,
he said.
w m w M v w w u w w v v v u w ^ A A m v w w w m r A A M i w w v v v v m
^ W e Specialize In
Wedding Photography
W . T A W W V W W . W W W W .W V W V I .V W N W V V W W W W W
FREE!
Servicemen’s Pictures In Uniform Made
Exclusively For The
Davie County Enterprise*Becord
w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w
Mills StiHHoamlCiiinera Shop
IN HORN.HARDING BUILDINO, MOCKSVILLE—
THURSDAY ONLY
All Otber Days in Main Studio In YadUnvill«
Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only
Day Phone 679.3501
Yadkinville—Night 679-2841
iia points; Susan ilendrlcks had 8;
Cornatzer had 5: and (Brigman, 2.
In Iho boys’ game. West Jumped
off to a il4-9 lead al the end of the
first quarter. Jiowever, by halftime
iDavIe had charged ahead 20-23, The
iFalcons recaptured Uie 'lead by .I!)-
»5 after Ihrce quarters and then
oulscoroil the (ReMs by 22-20 in
the final eighl minutes,
■Forward Steve Zimmerman led
(Davie wilh 23 points, hitting on 9
of iM field-goai attempts and S of
9 al the foul line, ,lames Ijames had
10; Mando and Bailey had 8 oach;
Shoaf had 4 and Hudson, 2.
MORE ABOUT
Bloodmobile Gets 98
will replace the blood for the patient
and the patient should also be re
funded by the hospital for the char
ge made.
During the recent bad weather
blood collections throughout the slate
dropped off drastically. There have
been several occasions when the
Blood Center did not have the part
icular type of blood needed. This has
happened twice al Davie Couniy
Hospital, On both occasions indivi
duals were called in to give blood
at the hospital. In both cases the
Individual will receive-civdit for
giving blood Ihrough the Red Cross
Blood Program nnd the amounl ot
blood they gave will be credited to
Davie County.
“As cilizens of Davie County wo
should be concerned about the blood
needs of our fellow cltliens. We
should plan to give btood when
we can. There is no way of know
ing when we ourselves may. havc
a need for this service,” they con
cluded.
The next .scheduled visit ot the
Bloodmobile will be during the mon
th ot April and is seheduled for
Cooleemee.
- ‘Farmington School - 1:00*1:30 p.m.
• Farmington PH Club i
Center Communiiy Building • 2:00-
2:30 p. m. • Outer Limitis 4jH Club
Cartner’s Store - 3:00-3:30 p. m. -
'Davie Academy 441 Club
Cooleemee School • 4;00-4:.10 p.m.
. J-H 4-H Club
AU Dogs over four (4) months
old should be vaccinated except
those vaccinated in 1966-1967 with
three (3) year vaccine.
On Saturday, March 2nd, the 4-H
and Youth Dog Show will be held
al the Mocksville Elementary School
at 2 p. m.
MORE ABOUT
Free Rabies
- Redland 4-H Club
Cornatzer -Dulins Fire Dept^l-
ment -10:00-10:30 a, m. - Cornatzer
441 Club
Fork Community Building - 11:00*
111:30 a.m. - Baileys Chapel 4-H Club
MORE ABOUT
Coed Injured
and Jim Young, a junior from Bur
Ungton.
At the time of the collision, Gun
ter was silting under the wheel of
a 1905 Ford belonging lo Cackle
Jones. The vehicle was parked be
side Reid Gymnasium facing west.
Mis.1 Smith was entering the right
side of the car and was pinned bet
ween the alitomobile and the wall.
The other automobile, a 1938 Ford,
driven by Spencer Moore, was tra
veling east toward campus and
swerved inlo the left fi’ont of the
Gunter automobile. Young was a
passenger in the Moore vehicle.
Investigating Highway Patrolman
Sammy Sanfoi-d charged Moore wilh
reckless driving and speeding ac
cording lo I'oports, Both vehicles
were totaled.
Gunter received slight chest in
juries, Moore received bruises nnd
abrasions and Young received face
injuries requiring stitches in the
(forehead and lips. The men were
treated al C. J. Harris hospital and
released tale Wednesday night.
Miss Smith was transferred by
ambulance to Davie Couniy Hospit
al Sunday, January 21. Her condi
tion is reported lo be satisfactory.
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRISE-RECORD
Published Every Thursday
At 124 South Main St.
Mocksville, N, C. 27028
GORDON 'rOMLINSON
EDITOR-PUBLSHER
SUE SHORT
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
gecond-CIass postage paid at
..\Iocksville, N. C.
Subscription rates: Single
COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Oarolina; $4.50 per year out of state.
Cabinet Assembly Department
P R EF ER A P P L IC A N T S W IT H
P R E V IO U S E X P E R IE N C E
A P P L Y IN P E R S O N — OR , SEN D
C O M P L E T E R E S U M E
MILLINO ROAD FURNITURE
C R A F T SM E N S C O R N E R S
M O C K S V IL L E , N.C.
J
When YOuYe dealing
to recover from a
long strike, man,
YOU reallY deal!
Welcome to
Ford Country-
More deals, better deals. On all the Better Idea cars.
All-new Torino. Quiet Fords. Fairlanes. Falcons.
Even Mustangs. At your Ford Dealer's now. Hurry.hOiobiHifK
REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.V. s. DIOBWAT «4 AT eOt-MOCK8VIU4:.
DEALER U0EN8E NO.
N. I .
t«l|
Page Four EnifpriM è^keew3 Thursday, January 2S, 1968^
CARD OF THANKS
Hartley
The family of (lie laic 0, H. Hart
ley Is deeply grateful for the many
expressions of sympathy and tflc
comfort of our friends, and for the
many beautiful flowers. Your kind
nesses will always be remembered.
Mrs. 0. H. Hartley and Family
Couples Announce Wedding Plans
2 U SE D O R G A N S
F O R SA LE!
Hammond 25 Pedal. Assume $25.00 per month payments on approximately $850.00, balance.
Also Bald^vln 45>C assume payments of $30.00 per month on approximately $1200.00 balance.
OR re-tlnancc for lower pay
ments. Also many pianos from $395.00 up.
Call Mr. Arthur, Credit Mana*
ger or Mrs. Crumpton, Assistant
Credit manager. Call collect: 375*
3349 Jack Call Piano Co. 516
North. Tryon Street, Charlotte,
V. C.
N O T IC E
Will Do Custom Livestock
Trucking In And Around i|
Davie County And Nearby
Counties.
Floyd Rickard
PHONE 634-5446
i A P A w y S i S n i V W j w S i V .% i w w i =
.Decoupage Program
For Golden Agers
The Golden Age Club held
February Bride*Elect
Honored At Shower
Miss Ann Carter, February 3,
its I'ride-elect of Dennis Dyson, was
monUily meeling, Wednesday, Janu- " ored with a floating linen show-
:try 17. at tho Rotary Hut inspite p’ Saturday evening. Hostess was
of the cold wcathor and the ac- Mrs. Foster Wagner at her home
cumalUon of ice and snow. Latta on Route 4.
RaMedge president, presided. Mrs. A blue and white color scheme
Ruth Preston gave inspiring dcvo- was carried out in the floral deco-
tionals of encouragement to the ratiions and the refrcshment courso.
group. Punch, cake squares, mints and
_ c Ul I , . . J nxt® were served by the hostess,jMrs. r.enr^ Schladcnsky introduc ^y Mrs. Sonny Becker, Mrs.
« t v r ? Noah Plott, Mrs. Paul Wagner andHartley who talked and demonslrat- ¡p, ■yyag„e,.
HI-W AY 60li
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Sollibury, N. C,
FOm£R
•mqWifs ■
Inc.
’65 Olds. .88
Holiday Sedan.
*65 Chev. Coupe
’65 Ply. Fury 4-Dr.
’65 Corvair Monza
Coupe.
-?64Xlld8..88-4J3ir-^
’64. Ford. Fastback
’6,3 .Mercury 2-Door
Hard Top.
’63 Fairlane 2-Dr.
Hard Top.
’63 Corvair Monza
Coupe.
'62 Ford Sta. Wagon
’62 Chevrolet
station Wagon.
’62 Chevrolet
Convertible.
*62 Chev. Spt. Cpe.
'62 Ford
Oimip Truck.
MANY OLDER MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM
Used Cars & Trucks
SA L E S M E N
Johnny Hendrix
Mockiiville 634-5868
Bob Cress
Salisbury 636-4454
D. D. Perkins
Saliiibury 633>42(M
Herman Hill
Salihbury 633.37«
Bob Belshee
Salisbury :>-y.-.*9<i<i
"THE YOUNGMOBILES
FROM OLDSMOBILEI"
FOWLER
M OTORS, Inc.
OLDS - GMC - JEEP
Leatrtig and Salci
"Yuur 1 rdllbfwrjtion
iitioppiiuj CuiilL-r'
I BS & E. INNES ut
SMOHPIHG CtNT|RS
“~pm'f<ri53S:ìsiT'r^
Salisbury, N.C.
MISS JUDITH CAIN REAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Route 5, have announced
the engagemlent of their daughter, Judith Cain, to
Randy Gray Beauchamp, son of Mr. arid Mrs. L. C.
Beauchainp of Cooleemee. The wedding is planned for
June. Miss Reavis is a graduate of Davie County High
Sciiool and is a senior in the School of Nursing, Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Beauch
amp, a graduat<e of Davie County High School and
Wdnston-^alem Business College, works for McLean
Tnacking Company in Winston-'Salem.
MISS LINDA DARLENE WILLIAMS ,Photo By Mills Studio
Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Williams of Farmington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda DarJene,
to Gary Wade Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Route 2. Tlie wedding will take plaae March 10 in
the Farmington Methodist C h u r c h. Miss Will
iams is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hunter Publishing Company in Wins- ton-Salem. Mr. Groce is a graduate of Davie Oounty
High School and holds an associate ciegree in electronics. He is Project Supervisor for Western Union Telegraph Company located in Falls Church, Virginia.
FOLKS and FANCIES By MARGARET A. LEGRAND
VilSIT IN SAivUSUUHY
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of
Route 1, and Miss Priseiiia Howaixl
of IClkin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon
ny Dyson in .Salisbury Sunday night.
WI'-fCKISND CUI'.ST.S
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill and
Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts oX Nw-th
Wilkesboro, were guests of Mp.
and Mrs. John M. Grocc the pasl
woekciici.
m LLS ON ЮЕ , .
Mrs. Claude Thompson injured OVERNIGHT GUEST
her arm last Tuesday when she Miss Ruth Itobinsoii of Charlotte
slipiKjd on the ice neur- tho Post was an overniglit guest of Mr. and
iiL -tbo— Mrs - -W- J— Rcihiiisoa....Suintay Miss
WtCtCKEND GUESTS
Weekend guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. James E. ^tchford on South
Main St. were their daughter. Miss
'Martha Ralchford and Miss Mai-y
Chenault of Danvjile, Va. and tiieir
son and daughtcr-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs; Robert Rat.chford of Clieraw,
HOSPITAL PATTONT
Mrs. J. G. ;Dwiggms is a patient
IfospitM. ' Mfi:
Dwiggins is making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Martin
in Winston-Salem.
HOME FROM MD. - Va.
Mrs. John P. LeGrand has return
ed lo her home on North Main
Street after spending four weeks
with her daughter and son-in-law.
home of lier daughlei-, Mrs. Leonard 'Robinson ai-tended an .Admim^tra- C. ;Dwig
CaldweU ani'TTusfiand'hi'Txixingtori. t<jrs-Supervisoi's ijie^iing in Winston- at Davie County
Salem on S’unday'¿nd Monday. rht-iepin.t i, rr,M„
HOME FOR SEMESTER BREAK
Miss Karen Sniilli is siiending the VISIT IN WAGRAM
semester break at home with her Mr. and Mrs. John Vanco spenl
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith the weekend in Wagram with Mrs.
on Route 1. Miss Smith who is a Vancc's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
student al N. C. State Univcreity ar- Buie,
rived home Friday. Accompanying
her home for a few days visit was VISIT SON AT MAXTON
a former roommate, Mrs. Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige and Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and
Weston and husband. daughter, Cathy Jean visiled the family in Lexington, Virginia, and
'Paige’s son, Jeff, Sunday at Car- in Burtonsville. Maryland with her
RETURN TO FLORIDA olina Military Academy at Maxton. son and family Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mir. and Mrs. George Ledford left VACATION IN Fl^ORJiDA P. LeGrand. The Weathermans dro-
Saturday for Oieir home in Home- Mr. and Mrs. CurUs C. Crolius, ve Mrs. LeGrand homo last. Friday
stead, Florida. Mr. Ledford was who vacationed in Florida for two and left on Saturday for their home,
called to Rural Hall because of the months, returned lo their home on
death of his mother, Mrs. Ri J. Route 4 Saturday. Mr. and Mre. MOTOR TO LATTA, S. C.
Ledford. Ho and his wife arrived Crolius wore guests at the LighU 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason and
hero last Tliursday for a few days hoiise Beach Molel at Pompano Mrs. Clyde Hulciiins of Mocks\'lie,
•visit wiUi his sister, Mrs. D. J. Beach. Their daughter, son-in-law motored lo Latta, S. C. Tuesday,
Mando and husband before return- ai'd three grandchildren, Mr. and Januaiy i). Mrs. Hutclins stayed lo
ing to Fla. Mrs. John Woclfl of Dauphin, Pa., visit with her now grandson and the
'were their guests iji Florida from -I- C. Hutchns. On January 17, Mr.
VISIT IN MONROE December 33-30. Jlulchins drove down lo see tlic new
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mui-ray spent ¡'iTival and to bring Mrs. Hutchins
tho past weekend in Monroe, the SUPPER GUESTS iiomc.
guests of Mr. MuiTay's brother and Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin Herman C. Ijames at their home
Murray. on Maple Avenue Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Odell Renegar of Walk-
TO DURHAM MONDAY ertown.
Mrs. Itoliorl B. Hall and Mrs, U.
J. Mando sjvnl Monday in Durham RETURNS TO NEW VORK.
with Mrs. ¡lail's father, C. E. I'll- Wilford J. Jones who visilcd his with Miss Sheek
I'hctt of Dunn who is a patient at wife on Maple Avenue and other rel- Street this week.
Duke Memorial Hospital. Mr. I^iti atives here last week, returned to
chett is improving and returned lo New Vork Cily Monday. ATTENDS FURNITURiB MART
liis liomc Tuesday to rccuiicralc. Robert W. Edwards and Mrs.
HOME FROM HIGH POINT Wade Edwards of Edwards Furnit-
IN HIGH POINT TWO DA\"S Mrs. George Rowland returned lo urc and Upholsteiy Cijnipany on
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell wore her home on Maple Avenue ^Uir- Route I, attended the Southern Fur-
in High Point last Tuesday and day aitemoon after spending a few niture Market In High Point rccent^
Wednesday buying merchandise for days in High Point with lier son ly. Tlie Marked js exclusively for
Hendricks and MoiTcii Furniture and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. retail furniture and dopartment
Company at Iho Suulhcin runiilujv Roberl Rowland and twin daughtjers. etore buj’crs. The e\’ent runs fraiii
MarlkCt. Amy and Einilj’. January 1&-19.
MISS SHEEK HAS GUESTS
Guests of Miss Duke Shock Satur
day evening for dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Slicrnian Hcndricks of
Ucrita. Mr.s. Gwen Keyes arrived
Sunday from Chariotte to vacation
on Wilkesboro
LN BAPnST HOSPITAL
John Mac MiUan, manager ol
Manuiactumg tjie Mo':U\ille Iji-
gerw’ll-Rand Compaivv. «ah adiiul^
•ed to Da'je County Hoi-pital I-’ri-
day morning, then Uansviejred 1« tht-
Inteni'i'c Cdre u&Jiicn at BspOst
h'JipitsJ al noon Friday He was
moyvd from (he IntejiMve Care sec.
Uon Tucsdjy of tJi^s week but re-
m a u is 5 mwiii j i U ie W iiiv to »-
IlCfapiUJ
iN W. S, 5UNDAV
Mr- and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne,
Sirs. A M Kimbrough and Mrs.
Da'ie Montgomery of Reidbvilie,
wwre Junclieon guests of Mr. and
Mrs Harry A. Osborne, Jr Sunday
«1 Winst«iJ-Sil<jn.
mm FROM ASTu
)Uss Mary Cllen Efi&c. student at
AppaJsclusn &t4te TeacJjer £. Uw'e- raty. ^¡¡e, i-pesl tijs ps5>t u«k-
M i ieif psrem, iir. U n ,
lUJte 3>
.MOVE 70 NORTH MALV
Л1Г. and Mrs, Ken Jordan and
children. Ken. Vicki Lynn and Don
na, mo>ed in December from Sal
isbury Street to 620 North Mem
Street.
^-ItnORS m O M ROXBORO
Mf. and Mrs o. C. HuU and -Mrs.
Ada rredreks of Roxboro, spent the
j»bt vieeUnd bere with the Hull's aad sí>a-al•lí^v, ««i
Mrs. KUJt/ Jctoeoa Шт.
ATTEND STATE MEETING
Mrs. Wyona Johnson und Mr. und
Mrs. Edwin Boger attended the
plate meetiiiJi of the North Cavolina
Rural Electric Cooperatives held in
Raleigh on Tuesday through Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Boger appeared
eil the art of iDccoupage. Much in
terest wias shown in tho process
.1 tl-.e plea.sing results.
The idea of a Communily tiuild-
ing for Mocksville was presented
lo the cliib. which was received
with a show of interest.
Mr.s. .SphlaflciiKky slinwcd a quilt
square that had been made by Mrs.
Amy 'Ratledge, for consideration as
1 future project for the club. Tiio
quiilt can be quilled and joined
■ether by a group later.
Mrs. lAJberl Howard and Mrs. Bes
sie Latham served refreshments to
fifteen menibcrs. .Mrs. Howard was
honored for her .lanu.nry birthday.
The next meeling will be hcld
at the (Rotary Hut, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 7, al 10 a. m.
Republican Women’s
Jlub Meets Monday
The Davie Couniy Republican Wo
men’s Club held its regular meeling
in the Girl Seoul room al the Court
house, Monday evening.
Mrs. Ruby O’Neal newly elected
president of the Club, presided and
apiioliitcd tlie chairmen of follow
ing committees: Proffi'am chairman
- Maxine Boger & Blaneho lloney-
cutl; Membersliip - Louise Pallcr-
son; Finance - Mario Schlaf!cnsl;y:
Cliaplain - Emma Uae .Spry; Puli-
Icily - Delores .Iordan. Mocks\ille
& Mabel Head, Cooleemee; Parlia
mentarian & Amuiicanism - Mary
Brock.
Members of llio Club wore remind
ed of Ihe C<niiily lU’.pul)lieaii Conven
tion to he lield al Hie C-ourtliouse,
Salurday, January 27Hi al 7:;i0. All
interested Kepublic.iJis are iirijed lo
attend.
Approximately thirty five friends
and neighbors called during the ap
pointed hours.
Rotary Club Views
Film On Adolf Hitler
Members of the Mocksville Rot
ary CTub were shown a film on
Adolf Hitler, “The Rise And Fall
Of The Thii-d Reich” at their meet
ing on Tuesday.
The film, narrated by Mike Wall-|
ace, depicted the final stages of
Hitler’s life during the European
campaign of World War II.
Jeff Wells .showed the film, Gord
on Tomlinson had charge of the
program. President Roy W. Collette
presided.
Special guesls included Dave Fea-
Uierstone of Charlotte; Harvey Hay
es of Wilson: and Dr. W. T. Bird of
Thomasville.
See our Weekly Ad
Attractions Coining Up!
FRI. & SAT.
JAN. 26-27
on that
bloody
summer's
day.
ROD ERNEST JOHN ,milR'BORBNINE«
ЕШ Ш Ш Е
GEOIIGE HAMILTON!
young people of Uie siato. Olher dir
ectors and members of the staff at
Davie Electric Membership Corp.
on the program-on Wednesday afloiv.iattended the meeling.
noon representng the niral electric
W E ’RE
D E A L IN G N O W !
Mocksville
Chrysler - Plymouth
715 Wilkesboro St.634-2124
SUNDAY
JANUARY 28
THE
Chiller of
the year!
O llN
A WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ABTS RELEASE
Monster of
the year! .
ir a C K T IN S P lR E D — BPEEDWÄY^3TYtrEE>^
ASTROSTAR ULTRA-WIDE HP
Super Sports Polyester Cord Tires
H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E
The Safest, Sportiest
Tire W e ’ve Ever Made
Track InspIrtMl, speedway styled — Ultra Wide like a
racing lire — grips and comers Пке a race Urc —
cooling runiiiug at top speeds — safer traction — Pre
mium Polyesler (most modern tire cord) gives maximum
riding comfort — no thump — no flat spotting. You ride
imooth, sale and whisper quiet.
'J Ultra modern WIDE race tire design.
V Full 4 Ply for maximum strength and diu-abiliiy.
'•!' Kxtra traction wet or dry.
ii Rxtra slabliily — lower profile Iiugs the road.
с Ultra smart — red stripe on one side — wliite stripe
other side. ................................
Super tough ruiiber for exta mileage.
. Excellent pefomiant-e at iilgb speeds. Not a racing lire,
but track tested at ПО MPH.
- Chiorobutyi inner ILiner — most air-iight tire material
yet, helps keep air pressure coustant.
F - 70 -14 $24.93
— plus tax and old lire —
Ai.L OTHER SIZES PRICED ACCOilUINGLV
- FULtY Gt.4RA.NTEED RCC.\PS -
Mocksville Gulf Center
426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville. N. C.Phone 634*2485
Thursday, January 2S, 1968 'Enierprtae-'Recortl Page Five
iv
W E ’RE
D E A L IN G N O W I
Mocksville
Chrysler - Plymouth
715 Wilkesboro St. 634-2124
2 U SE D O R G A N S
F O R SA LE!
. Hammond 25 Pedal. Assume $25.00 per monlh payments on
approximately $850.00, balance. Also Baldwin 45-C assume payments of $30.00 per month on approximately $1200.00 balance.
OR rc-finance for lower payments. Also many pianos from
$S95.00 up.-
Call Mr. Arthur, Credit Mana*
ger or Mrs. Crumpton, Assistant
Credit manager. Call collect; SfiS-
3349 Jack Call Piano Co. 516
North Tryon Street, Charlotte,
N. C.
PRINCESS
THEATER
PHONE 634-2490
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
ADMISSION ........................ $1.00
Children under 12 .................. SOc
Tlim. PBL SAT.
^ 25-1^27 .
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
.I-;;-,-.-,- •• • ‘7’
J - ' ,
-ч 3HÍW(rilSCHCORTORAliONf.«<h ■ •
í SIDNEY ROD
ifP O iïlER ^ IG ER
ÇfltllpWRMSHÆWlSnN'
WATCH THE
HIPPIES FLIP-OUT
WITH LOVE.
AND THE
WHOLE WILD
SCENEf
Superior Court
Ends Session
The Jamiary term ot Superior
Court ended Friday of last week.
Tho Honorable ,Iohn R. McLaughlin
was presiding judge. Oases disposed
of were as MIows:
Donald Grny Hudspeth, driving
while llccnso sn.4pendcd, called and
failed.
James L. iPlercc, drunk and dis
orderly, non-sullcd,
Charles Marvin Smith, pre-ar
ranged racing, continued.
(Michael Steven Boger, pre-ar
ranged racing, continued.
oiavld Turner Hudspeth, resisting
arrest, called and failed.
Donald ILee Roney, e.scape, second
offense, prayer for judgment con
tinued 5 years.
1лске Junior Dabbs, felonious es
cape, dismissed.
Chartie Junior Hepler, reckless
driving, $25 and cost.
Ijeroy Owens, no insurance, no
operator’s license and no registra
tion plates not a true bill.
¡Raymond Peoples, operating car
intoxicated, 18 months.
IRaymond Peoples, failure to have
car inspected, nol pros.
(Raymond Peoples, no operator’s
illcense, 6 months suspended for 5
years on conditions.
IRaymond Peoples, no registration,
nol pros.
IRajTTiond Peoples, resisting ar
rest, nol pros with leave.
Jack Masten, operating car In
toxicated, celled and failed.
Adolphus Lee Polk, hit and run,
continued.
iPelzo Miller, operating car In
toxicated, continued.
Charles David Spry, operating car
intoxicated, continued. ■
IRalph Crater, speeding, called
and failed.
iDavid Mayhew, forgery, 2 years.
George Dan Hinson, breaking and
entering and larceny and receiving,
continued.
Billy Franklin Miller, breaking
and entering and larceny and re
ceiving, continued.
INelson Devarner Stewart, operat
ing car Intoxicated, continued.
Joseph iWasMngton Allen, operat
ing car intoxicated, contbiued.
IDallas Hudspeth, speeding, called
and failed.
WiiUie J. Sanders, abandonment
and non-support, nol pros with
leave.
f^iBilly Johnsonf, laiiceny, nrtl pros.
Harmon Lee Wood, uttering or
passing forged checki (2 counts),
lie mortths suspended S years on
conditions. Probation.
Sihelby Jean Wood Hilton, utter*
__lag or passing forged check; (2
counts), nol pros with leave both
counts.
Jesse Lee Ham, operating car in
toxicated, continued.
Gary Oarl Swink, reckless driving,
pay cost.
Donald Foster non-support, con
tinued.
Jerry Dean Hudson, escape, sec
ond offense, prayer for judgment
continued 2 years.
Harvey Lee Griffey, carnal Knowl
edge of minor female, continued.
ILamon Albert Leach, Involuntary
manslaughter, 8 to 10 years sus
pended 5 years on conditions and
pay cost.
B. J. Campbell, possession for
sale, continued.
Clarence H. Charles, carnal knowl
edge, continued.
Champion Harril McKee, Jr.,
reckless driving, 6 months suspend
ed on conditions and pay $175.
Oscar Blackwell, capias, dismiss
ed.
iRoibert Lewis Hairston, capias,
discharged.
IRaymond Ре<ф1ев, capias, dis
missed.
W. Б. Allen, bondsman; Joseph
Washington Allen, defendant, judg
ment absolute, paid $150.
H. L. Dulin; Gary Carl Swink,
defendant, sol fa strlken, '
.Johnnie Britt Ollis, re>heaning,
discharged.
Divorces
Billy Smoot vs, Hattie Smoot,
continued.
Treva L. Phelps vs James B.
Phelps, granied.
Emma Leu Murphy vs Marshall
Rav Murphy, continued.
lElste S. Long vs Gilbert W. Long,
continued.
Donald Kipp vs Bnoily PbiUips
Kipp, granied.
Church
Activities
FIRST IMCTHODIST
Circle I, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair
man, met IMonday night al tho
home of Mrs. Charles Woodruff on
Wilkesboro Street, with Mrs. Goorgo
'Hendricks, co-hoslcss.
• IMrs. c. C. Chapman had charRo
bf the program and reviewed tho
second session of the study book
ipntiilled, "Japan Today ond What
Lies Ahead."
The hostesses served persimmon
pudding topped with whipped crearft,
coffee and nuts to ten members.
Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell,
ehairman, met Monday night wifh
Mrs. Oampibell at her home on
Korth Main Street with Miss Mary
.Murphy, co-hostess,
.. 'Mrs. Ed Latta gave the first scs-
Jsion of the study book, Changing
Japan. Following her talk, a ques
tion and answer period was held.
The hostess served banana fruit
nut cake, coffee and potato chips
to eight members and guest, Mrs.
Latta.
Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks;
chairman, met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. IM. H. Murray with'
nine members present and one new
mémber, Mrs. John Vance.
Miss Jane McGuire gave the de
votions and also reviewed the 2nd
chapter in the study book entitled,
"Japan Today and What Lies
Ahead.”
¡Refreshments consisted ot Cherry
delight and coffee.
Morning Circle, Mrs. .Tack Cor-
rlher, chairman, met Tuesday
morning at the church with fifteen
members present and one new
member, Mrs. Austin Wilkins. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Bayne Miller and
Mrs. C. J. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson gave the devotionals
and Mrs. ¡Ed ILatta reviewed the
first session of the study book.
"Changing Japan.”
(Refreshments consisted of dale
nut cake and Russian tea.
Saltirday wlUt Mr, and Mr.t, Roy hee
Cornatzer nl Wnslon-Saiem,
Mr, and Mrs, .Tohn Phelps and
children spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard
al Lewisville.
Mr, and Mrs. Chariie Allen ot
St«leitvllle spent the week-end with
Mr .and Mrs. .Tohnnie Allpn nnd
children, Miko and Dwayne.
The Homemakers Demonslration
Club met Tuesday afternoon at tiio
home of Mrs. Bill Vogler with .seven
members present. The president,
Ml'S. Henry Jiirgenson presided.
Some new activities ot the new year
.^vere discussed by Mrs, Ostine West
and the . members.
FIRST BAPTIST
Circle 1, Mrs. C. L. Farthing,
chairman, met Monday evening with
Mrs. Graham Madison at her home
on Salisbury Street with seven mem
bers present.
Mrs. George Rowland presoited a
■program of mission work in QuanS,,
•Peru and Thailand.-
¡Lamen’s Day will be observed at
• the morning worship Sunday, Jam
uary 28. Mr. Bob Rester, business
man from Hickory, will be the guest
Mr. kester in the service, and the
music will be led by the men’s
échoir.
; (An evangelism conference will be
held in Bie First Baptist Ohurch,
Statesville, Thursday, February 1,
Church staff'members will conduct
a session at 3:30 P: M., and a sess
ion for laymen will be conducted at
7:00 P. M.
'Lester Martin attended the Gener
al Board meeting of the North Car
olina Baptist Convention in Raleigh
.Tuesday and Wednesday. The Gener-
;al Board is the executive board cf
the Convention and is composed of
about 100 members from over the
state. It meets several times each
year between the annual session.
Mr. Martin has just begun his four
year term,
Tt PavR To AdvM^M
MOCKS
Mrs. Joetta Feea»r of Denton will
teach a study course here Sunday
at 7:30 p. m. Other churches are
invited to attend .
Mr. and Mrs, 0. B. Jones spent
Sunday afternoon with Mir. and Mrs.
John Evans at Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Marvin Myers spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Bzeskenlgg at Winston-Salm.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Afock and
Billy Mock spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mw. Leonard Howard
at Macedonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchins of
Winston-Salem spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornat
*er.
Alden Ledford nentains a patient
at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent
PLUS CARTOON
14ll’R. FHI. SAT,
"Heat of The Nght" 7:00 p.m.
‘i-ovc - Ins” S:45 p, ra.
I#
t'OMLN'G SOON
"The Ambuslwrs”
it Pay& to Advertise
County
Court
The regular session ot Dnvie
Counly Court was held Tuestlay,
•lurigG John T, Brock presided. At
torney lÆster P. Martin, Jr. prose
cuted the docket. Cases-disposed ot
were as follows:
Ircy Gray Myers, capias, judg
ment modified.
iBIlly Lee ,lohnson, speeding, $.11)
Including cost.
Billy Smoot, non-support ot minor
children, conUnued,
George .Tacobs, assault, 2 years to
ijegin at expiration ot sentence in
next case.
George .Tacobs, temporary lar*
ceny, 30 days. Appeal.
J. W,' Geter, assault, 30 days sus
pended for 1 year,
ESmest Gerald Wagoner, Jr.,
speeding, continued.
Ernest Gerald Wagoner, .rr„ ope^
ating car Intoxicated, continued.
.Tames Wesley Turner, speeding,
contnued.
Lawrence Crantlll, assault on fe-
niale, continued.
Doll Danny Hollman, speeding»
capias.
Donald James Myers, speeding,
$30 Including cost.
James M. Swann, speeding, $35 in
cluding cosl.
Steven Moose Young, speeding,
$30 Including cost,
Melvin S, Waddell, speeding, $30
ittcludhig- cost.
Roasrio Sierra Deriera, .speedlngt
$30 including cost.
Cari Robbins, assault on (emale,
prosecuting witness taxed with cost.
Robert Boyce Sebastien, driving
while license permanently recked,
continued.
liorenzo Sheffle Smith, operating
car Intoxicated, continued,
Walter Jackson Bares, operating
car Intoxicated, hit and run; and
driving left ot cenler, lû-to IB mon
ths suspended 2 years on' conditions
and pay $150 and cost.
•Tohn Frank Hairston, public drunk
and possession non-tax paid whisk
ey, 20 days suspended 6 months, 4
week-ends In jail, and $10 and cost.
Garj’ Clay Souther, speeding, $20
and cost.
Thomas Michael Jarvis, speeding,
continued.
Danrell Franklin Murray, speed
ing, continued.
Robert Smith Allen, abandonment
nnd non-support, continued.
Dan Hollman, sci fa.
Thomas Scott Grooms, driving
while license suspended, prayer for
judgment continued.
Chicken Pie Supper
Set .For Smith Grove
The Smith Grove Ruritan Club
will sponsor a checken pie supper
ot the Smith Grove School Cafeteria
on Saturday, beginning at 4:30 p.m.
You may eat at the cafeteria or
bo.ves may be taken home.
I \ RUTTERICK Л sm sum v PATTBRNS j
AUTHORIZED DEAUER8 CHRYSLERi M r MOTORS CORPORATION
W h a t w o u ld
Why settle for one of those popular
smaller cars when our standard ^68 Chryslers have it
all: front torsion-bar suspension... interiors
of supple vinyls, rich Jacquard weaves.«.big 383
cubic inch V-8. Only the price is small-
car size. Isn’t it time you made your move?
Newport 4-Ooor Hardtop
G e t it straigh t
from your Mocksville Chrysler Dealer
Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth ,1цр.
TUnviUmboM Str UocbvUto. N. C.
f
l^ e » S ix Thursday, January 2S, 1968
___giving information to Mrs. Merle Pres ton, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Jack
Pennington, after being greeted by Mrs. Bob M. Foster, are: Bill Foster; Dr. Roinald
Gantt and Vernon Thompson, seated: Dr. Bayne Miller, Doug Ccdlins (Jaycee Presi
dent), Abe Howard, Jr. and John Vancc, standing.
; i, . at the “Refreshment Table” after giving blood, are (left to light), lVfe. :L. P.
. Martin, Sr. and Mrs. Claude Frye (volunteer workers), with John Hatcher, K m
iSalcs (3 gallon donor) and Rocky John son, J^ayccses. / ■ . ; ? . i ■
’ -H - ^ ; - . ' ' ' . ■ ■________' . • . ' V; V ' ^ ■ - V . . .iL
And Такс Advantage Of Our Specials — For The Remainder Of January
25% Discount
on all of the following!
# Brake Linihgs # Mufflers
# Points
# Condensers
# Plugs # Shocks
F R O N T E N D
A L IG N M E N T S
— Regular $7.00 —
S5.50
Until Jan. 31st
W H E E L
B A L A N C IN G
Reg. $3 —
$2 including weights
Until Jan. 31st
— SP E C IA L —
ROTUNDA ANTI FREEZE
$1.70 per gallon plus tax 60c qt. plus tax
Until January 3Ut.
REAVIS
FORD
— Yeur Friendly Ford Dealer —
700 Wilkeiboro St. MoekfviUe, N. C.
: ; fhort« 6 3 4 4 8 1 ^
Ì ■ i.................- -...........-■ -......................^ ,, „ „ „ _ , ~.r ------ ж W
; N A TIO N A L JA Y C EE W E E K -JA N U A R Y 2 1-2 8 :
************************** *************
True toihiitof “Young Men of Action” • a number of members of thc Mti«ksViU0 JiiycMl.'donated their blood w hen the Bloodmobile was In Mocksville
. Trida^i Jihui^'i9', at First Baptist Chu rch. These photos were taken at tfodiitaimft oh thttjb ’
Thi'ee Are Injured
In Tu'6-Car Collision
Three persons were Injiiretl in a
two car aecident last Sunday
around 11:30 a.m. on US 64, 12-
rriiles Avest' ot Mociisvlllc.
Tlio three, all residents of Alex
ander County, were treated at the
IDavie. County 'Hosiiital. State High-
\yiay Patrolman A. C. Stokes said
that thd use of seat belts would
'Possibiy have prevented any in
juries in this accident.
(Patrolman Stokes said \that his
investigation showed that .lessie
Woodrow Millsaps, i>2. ot Hiddenitc
1 was operating a 1937 Volks-
‘‘.'^frgon and had stopped at the in-
Eerseetion of NC 901 and US BI.
iHe pulled out into US 64 Inlo Ihc
• plh ot a 1083 OldsmobUe being
operated by Robert Dwight Rogers,
123, of Mocksville Rt. 1, who was
heading west.
I .In addition to Mr. Mlllsaps two
flassengers in the Volkswagen suf
fered cuts, bruises, and chest and
, leg Injuries. They were Mrs. Wayne
Garner, .Ir., 31, of Rt. 5, Taylors
ville; ami Mrs. Jessie Millsaps, 53,
or Rl. 1, Hiddenitc. N.C.
Damage lo tho Volkswagen was
estimated al $l,eno. Damage to the
front of the lfl(!3 OldMiiobl'le was
eslimalcd al $250.
Mlllsaps was charged with failure
lo yield right of way,
Seat Belts Prevent
Injury In Accident
The use of seal bells by a Hickory
coupic was cited as the prevention
of serious Injuries in a wreck last
Friday around 10:30 a.m. on US
fi4 East, 3-nilles cast ot Mocksville.
Wai-nei- Wni-ick Hasletl, 58, ope
rating a li'ST Plymouth, and ac
companied by his wife, was head
ing cast, rounded a curve and hit
an icy spot. The vehicle then went
out of control and stnick a powet
pole.
Stale Highway Patrolman A. C.
Stokes said that in his opinion tha
fact that both Haslctt and his wife
were wearing scat belts prevented
possible serious injui'y.
. . ^ Mrs. .Velriia Mixon, registered nurse, will take blood pressure, blood sample and typcJt, beifore donors contribute. John Guglielmi is shown seat'ed and other Jay
cees include: Dr. Bayne Biller, Austin Wilkins, Richard Cook, Sani Nichols and;
Kini,Sale$; Mrs. Vivian Cook, also a registered nurse, assisted Mrs. Mixon. .
. D SA Banquet
■ The annual DSA banquet will
be iield Thursday nght, January
25,- at 7 p. m. at the Rotary Hut.
This will- be Ladles Night also
for the AfAcksvlUc Jaycces.
Two Gallon Donor
Kón Sales,-Manager of Mill
ing Road Furniture Company in
MooksviUe recently donated, his
slxt^nth pint o( blood to the
national Red Cross blood pro
gram. making him a two gal
lon dónor.
Aside .^from . 4<>^.ting < to the
Red C r w , .^l*ràgçs{m, Mr.
jiies |i%<(uehUyf dónalas bIbod
l'-fcsíífííConnty
^. when, there '.ls .a need
' his ;'paiiiciilar type blood.
Mr; Sales states “I donate this
bIoa>d,. bóplng .ibera wlir not he
a need ior^'lt,' hui. U some nn-
-tortuaaito- person--does need-an.
extra a^nouht of blood due to
some illness or accident, then
I'm glád 1 was able to help
futfUl this ♦leed.”
Yadkin Valley
News
By AtRS. W . H .M 0BRIDE
Mrs. Lou Hauser and chiJdrcn,
№ s. Awie Hotais and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Smith- and' children were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Heniy McBridc and Mrs. Muu
de Hauser.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride vis
ited -Mrs. Cora Colltns at Yadk^i-
Wlie hospital Saturday. Later, they
visited Jlr. and Mrs. Hal Warden
Uierc.
SSf-. Kenneth W. Parker was homo
for a 45 day Jeavo after sen’tiig a
year of duty at Vietnam. He will
return lo Viotnajn this month for
another seven monltos as a radio
orator.
The Januai^ Womens Missionary
Union was bold Monday at the
church.
Mr. a»4 Mrs. Clint West visited
Mr. aud Mrs. Ehner Hendrbi Sun
day ei-etdne.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster have
a new son, Stephen Andrew Foster.
(Eddie Weatherman spent the
^t1eekend at bonus with hi« parents.
Mrs. Besae Smilii aivl Mrs. Joe
Lsugston visited Mrs. Margie Hen
drix, fYiday.
№ . and Mrs. Lany Parker and
visiled Mrs. Lois Parljer 6wv
4 ^ LjtUe Tracy took her
first steps last wifck, wtich made
ber pventtt'aad grandjiarejitb very
proud.
Peart Wood's n»Ujer died
Sunday e^viuug at a Mt- Airy iioti>
Tayler fostw. BiUy J(4in»on and
Janwii Lynn of Ocala. Fla. epent
last uvek wiCIt № and Mre. Elmer
Hendrix. Mr«. UlU«m Siwtb reW O'
c4 b «»« widj (jjem to spend
«W es.
Wllmcr MIzcII will bc thc siicak-
cr. He was born In Vinegar
Bend, Ala. and is married to
Nancy Ruth McAIpinc. Thoy
have 2 sons. Mr. Mizell was a
member of the St. Louis Card
inal Baseball team from 1952 io
1960. He johicd thc Pittsburgh
Pirates in 1960 and they won the
National League Pennant and
also defeated the New York
Yankees In tho World Series. He
retired from baseball hi 1963 and
is now employed by thc Pepsi
Cola Bottling Company in Wins-’
ton-Saiein iil Sales Supervision.
He Is a mcntbcr of FUth and
Missionary Aliiahce' Church and
■ a Sunday- Schtml teachcr in.-the .
church, also, a deacon. aiid
member of the IJoard..He is
chairman of the Davidson Coun-..
ty Board of CouimissiOnere and.
is oflen mentioned, as a possible
Congressional candidate In the-
new 5ih DistHct.
Moved To New Located
DURHAM LIFE
INSURANCE 60.
138 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C.
(Over Carolina Barber Shop)
OPEN MONDAY TIIROUGII FRIDAY, 8:30-9:30
SATURDAYS 8:30—12 NOON
Da\id P. Taylor — Agents — Rufus L. Brock
Phone 034-5410
< j W V W W W i f t W W W % W W W % W W W V W W W 'i W V W W W t f W J V
tiOYlfl DURING SERTA’S DOLLAR-STRETCH I
ti
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Designed for the healthiul, firm posture-
type support doctors recommend. Deep
quilted for resilient relaxing comfort. . .
new scientifically designed matching box
spring for m axim um over-all support and
durability. Covered in a beautiful floral
■print.decorator fabric.
Regularly |6&r50'
NOW
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TWIN OR FULL SIZE
A TRULY REMARKABLE
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AT A TRULY
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it Ывдвг • • • Prievtso up
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only «15900
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M e m U m w iT U K
791 y / S W a r o 5th а ш и
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DAVIE COUNTY
E nterprise -R ecord
(•UILISHID tveny TH U RSD AY A T M OCKSVILL# . NOfcTH eAROLINA
GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT
Edltor-Publisher Associate Editor
Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C.
8ubscri|>tioii Price: in Davl« County, $4.00; Out o{ State, $4.80
Editorials & Features Thursday, Jaiiuary 25, 1968
National Jaycee Week
Mayor D. J. Mando has procla'imed
January 21-27 as Jaycee Week in
Mocksville and is asking local organi
zations to cooperate in the observance.
He said the puipose of the week is
to focus attention on young men and
the work they are doing, and em
phasize that the MocksviUe Jayciees
have done an outstanding job through
participation in the following projects:
Miss Mocksville Beauty Paigeant
Mocksville Ohristm'ais Parade
Cub Scouts
Davie County Open Goif Tourna
ment
Little League Football
Mayor^s Prayer Breakfast -
Ohil'dren’s Ohristmais Party
Davie County Brochure
This week celebrates the founding
of the Jaycees in 1915 when a need
was seen for a young men’s civic
gi’oup. Built on the solid foundation of
creating opportunities for leadership
training through community better
ment projects, the Jaycees today, over
260,000 strong, aite active in 6,001)
conununities in the United States.
A highligh of the week will be the
presentation of a Distinguished Ser
vice Award to Mocksville’s young man
who has ma'de an outstanding contri
bution to the comanunity. The DSA
■writmer will be named on J&nuai7 25
a't tJhe* Jaycfees’ ¿hnUal DSA Dinner.
The Diistingui^ed Service Award win
ner from Mocksville wiil be entered in
the North Cai’olina Jaycee contest,
which picks the outstanding young
man—21 through 35—in the state.
The staite winner will in turn be en
tered in the national competition
which choses the nation’s ten outsand-
ing young men.
Any young men between the ages
of 21 and 35 who are willing to work
toward a better community and are
interested in joining the Mocksville
Jaycees can Ieam mone about this
organization by calling 634-2960 or
contacting any Jaycee, according to
Doug Collins, Jaycee President.
The Chinese New Year
With firecrackers banging and cym
bals clanging, Chinese everywhere wiH
ring in their New Year at midnight,
January 29. ^ s ■ ■ •
Thousands tratiitionally jato, paigo-
da-topped Grant Avenue in San Fran
cisco to watch the smoke-blowing,
block-long paper dragon—actually an
Oriental lion—leap and lunge amid a
din oi firewox'ks, gongs, cymbaJs, and
dnuns.
The week-long festival of parades,
operas, dances, and stomach-stretch
ing feasts echoes in Chinatowns
throughout the United States and
abroad, the National Geographic Soc
iety says.
Although the Chinese use the mod
ern Western calendar, they celebrate
thb first day of the New Year accord
ing to an ancient limar calendar coun
ting back to the first empei-or, Huang-
Ti. The date each year falls on the
fli'st day of the first full moon, vary
ing through two months
The Chine* ver'sion of the zodiac
has 12 animals that rule successive
yeai's. The past year has been tmder
the influence of the goat, soon to give
way to 4666—the Year of the Monkey.
Then follow the rooster, dog, pig, rat,
cow, tiger, i-abbit, dragon, snake, hor
se, and so back to the goat.
Some Chinese believe that persons
should not become betrothed imless
they share an auspicious comlbination
of years. Thus, a young lady bom in
the year of the raibbit should not
marry a bachelor, however eligible,
who entwined life in the year of the
snake.
l*he monkey, which rules 1968, is
credited with powers to give health,
protection, and succcss to people by
driving away evil influences, spirits,
and witches, Conuniuiist Chinese Pre
mier Chou En*lai was born in the
year of the moneky which makes him
"quick, obsemnt, curious, searching,
unable to mind his owji business, and
undependable.’*
To tradition-minded Chinc{>e faan*
ilies, the wuiijng white moon of the
twelfth month signals prepai-ation for
the New Year—a timie to pay debts,
ciiif liy ViffV
Future Leaders, ^
Working for Our
Community Now
We proudly salute
the Jaycees, young
men with the qualit
ies of leadership,
who are always on
the job for the good
of our community.
Capital Clipboard
T9em and Comment from Our Ralctgh Bureau
Capital Clipboard
BEEAK? . . . The fact thnl ,
former Gov. Teny Sanford is
very, very eager lo nm against
U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin of way-
west Morganton indicates to
many that the might not bc: as
closoj to U. Gov. Robert Siott
as hcjwas lo young Seolt’s faUi-
er, .
Wlti. Eastern North Carolinn’s
U. S.^natpr, ,B. EvQjett Jord
an, now one year over the Ihree-
scoae-antl-ten mark, why doesn't
Sanford bide his time and figure
on Bob Scott's appointing him
to this post? Moreover, Sam
JSrvln is also 71 (he and .Jordan
were each born In September
of 1896), and thus he would
have two chances of appoint
ment to the U, S. Senate If Bob
Scott should become Govcnior.
But Sanftird is apparently not
at aif' isur^ life would I'edelvo
the Scott appointment. Oilier-
wise, why is he so interested
in trying to chop down that big
old weslern white oak, Sam
Ervin?
Nobody will be greatly sur
prised if he announces any day
now for the tJ- S. Senate. He
seems dee-termined to make the
race.
Uncle Dave From Davie Says;
appease the gods.
The color red, for good luck and joy,
'brightens house and street. Crimson
lanterns.;invthe shape of-ilowers, .birds;-
and animals swing from balconies. Red'
paper scrollsi inscribed with classic
texts, dècorute the home.
A paper image of the kitchen or
stove god is made, his lips arnearedT”
with honey so that when hie is burned
and di^atohed to heaven to report on
thé family’s 'behavior, he will speak no
evil. The family often serves wine hop
ing to intoxicate the kitchen god and
further influence his report.
Incense is burned and dainty sweet
cakes offered to other deities of the
home—the god of the main hall, god
of the main hall, god of the wall, and
god of the front door. Guests are greet
ed with a cup of dragon’s-eye tea, a
brew made by pouring hot water over
dried fruit.
New Year’s Day is traditionally
peaceful. The devout go to religious
services, then visit friends and present
a ued calling card.
“May you prosper,” is the tradition
al greeting.
The inevitable reply Is, "May we
both prosper.”
Editorial Briefs
Earth’s largest natural span, Rain
bow Bridge, arches 278 Iteet between
sandstone cliffs in UtaJi.
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
Most of Ihc session at the
country store Saturday night was
took up with Iww to mako a
dierry pic. Ordinary, the'fellers
would leave such items up to
their old lady, but 'the slorekceiv
cr had got a memerandum from
(he Food and Drug Adminislra-
tion through the Department ot
Health, Education and Welfare
advising on the new require
ments fer Guventment approval
cherry pie. . .
On account of most of your
readers, Mister Editor, ptobable
buys a cherry pie now and then,
II jbcArowed this Guyernment
mein^randum fer my little piece
ffiisj^wieek. I don’t know how -
aiueh it cost the taxpayers to
git out this information on cher
ry pie, but I would guess around
the $20,000 mark. J’ll skip, the
first half of the memerandum
triTCl JCTwX J
half «o’s the wimmen folks can
be safe apd sure in this matter.
• “Sub.section (B).: TJhe number
of cherries per ounce of a pie,
as required,in p^agraghs. (lA)
(1) of this secton is determined
as follows: Jlemove the. filling
and cherries from the pie and
distribute evenly over the sur
face of a 12-iJich diameter Ü. S.
No. 8 sieve (O.OM-inch openings)
stacked on a U. S, No. 20 sieve.
Wash the cherries and cherry
fragments free from adhering
material with a gentle water
spray. Drain the cherry contents
on the No. 8 sieve for two min
utés in an inclined position
(15-30-degree slope). Do not dis
card the contents of No. 20 sieye.
Transfer the whole cherries lo
a pan and determine the weight
of. ail wliole cherries. Count the
whole, cherrlès and calculât^'t^c
average, weight per
Collect the cheriy fragrttBltts
from "both the No. 8 and No. 20
sieves. .Weigh the cherry frag
ments and calculate the who.Ie
cherry equivalent based on tho
number of whole cherries plus
the- • niun^r of whole cherry
e^valents .’is the tola} number
of the cherries in the pie. Calcu-
afraid this will ruin the young'- uns^
■ *Yoù» trul}’,
Ucle Dave
Senator Sam Ervin Says:
Tree seeds vaiy widely in size, the
National Geographic says. It takes
300,000 hemlock seeds to make a
pound, while certain tropical cocoiauts
may weigh 40 pounds each.
The famous silver jewelry madie by
Navajo Indians is a borrowed art. They
learned silversmithing from Mexicans
in the mid'lOth century, t<he Nations^I
Geographic says.
Herbert Hoover of Iowa was tht
first President from west of the Miss*
jiseippi TOver, The 3lst Preaf^nt was
bam it ii iSfi,
The American public is be
coming aware of the seriousness
of the drain on U. S. gold re
serves, the problems posed by a
worsening of deficits hi our
“balance of paynaents", ano
penaltlés. involved in financial
irresponsibility.
Often I am asked “how did
we get into this financial mess?”
The simple truth is that since
1930, we have balanced tho
budget only seven times. Tbe
other years, the federal govern
ment has been overspending its
income. At first, there was tho
Great Depression. Then there
was Worid War H. Then we
undertook to finance by give
away programs the needs of
most of the nations of the world.
More recently, we haVo been
fighting a costly war in South
cast Asia and we have expand
ed social welfare programs here
at home.
This was resulted in the Uni
ted States accumulating a fed
eral debt in excess of $330 billion
wiUi prospects Uiat Ihis will con
tinue to spiral upward unless
the Congress and the Adminis
tration cooperate in effort» to
curtail the expenses of the govr
emmenl to the Ie\’cl of antieipatr
cd 'revenues.
This reopens the question of
foreign aid and its contribution
to our present dilemna.
The foreign aid program
uWch Ujc United Statts Us» con
ducted bincc IM6 present« an
astounding measure of financial
irrcsivnsibility. lu Uw years
from t(Hfi tiirough less,
money and fiood« that have goue
oul of the United States uuoer
Uie foreign aid program »nount
to »IU-7 billion. This sum is
exclusive of military aid given
by tibc Defèiis Department to
otiier sdtioin? during tim period.
ieieg lÿti ttUi-f
present tbe full cost of foreign
aid. Most of the money we have
given away under this program
was borrowed by the Treasury.
I am told that the interest
charges on this aid program
amount to an additional $38 bill
ion. Thus, the twenty year cost
offo reign aid has been $152.5
billion for principal and interest,
and what is more interesting
this sum approximates 45 per
cent of thee current national
debt.
Generally, thee ost of foreign
aid is understated hi press re
ports discussingt he subject, be
cause it represents one segment
oft hef oreign aid authorization
fora a given year. During Ihe
pasty ear it wasg generally re
ported that tt>e Administration
was askingf or $3.2 billion for
foreign aid forf iscal 1968. A
closeri ook at Uie cost reveals
that other programs that tho
United States funds in overseas
aid brings the total to about
$9 billionf or fiscal 1968. More-
owr, before we passed tho
foreignai d bill last session, we
already had $16 billion obligat
ed in unspent foreign aid funds.
So w4ien Congress approved the
additional $9 biUioni n obliga-
tlonali utborlty. Uie unspent
foreign aidf unds rose to about
$25 billion.
'All of this is important to Uie
average citieen. because fisoal
irre«jx»n«biUty has ab earing on
inflatioo, on interest rates, on
Uie investment of funds at
home and abroad, and upon
tbe travel of our citizens to
otber oatlons.
It does not maU very good
tieniie f^r ti)e nation to try to
correct Uie financial troubles of
nuet of Uw oUier nations when
Uie dollar is under a w ere
^tfdCR <XS
vuii* to 9«* I» «M«
spending. For this reason, I
think it is hnperative for Con
gress and the Administration to
set its financial house in order
and a good place to begin is
to recognize, that the foreign
a id program has brought a large
share of our finançai worries.
60 Second
Sermon
TEXT: "B(<redom flourishes
in the decay of imagination."
• iEff Thomas.
"Why do you always type
your employer’s speeches from
dictation instead of using short
hand?" a friend asked a Con
gressman’s secretary.
“Because," answered the ty
pist of the long-winded siwech-
makor, “I need the noise of the
machine to keep me awake."
Pyschologists claim that ev-
eryone is bored at times. In fact,
it js said Uiat one-Uiird of our
•wakng lives is sjient being bor
ed. A sad situation arises v1icn
we are bored without realizing
it. ^Vhen wc become that numb
to our boredom our imaginatp
ions, indeed, are decaying.
Vflxn we do realize lhat wc
arc bored, wc arc inclined to
blame it on people or situallons
outside ourselves. That is fool
ish. Boredom comes from with
in, not froni «iUwut. Wlien wc
are bored wc are admitting Uiat
our imaginaUon has gone to
sleep; that our intelligence bas
failed (o grasp ao opportunity to
becomc interested: Uiat our
titude is taelf'centered: Uiat our
general emoUoiial make-up i&
deficient. That is quite an in-
dicUnent, not of oihcrs or silua-
Ui^iS. but of ourselv*». The nc.\l
.OOSWiCJiiy twrôj.
mim m câtf A
late the number of cherrics per
ounce of net weight of pie. If
the tptal, is less lhan 2.7 cherries
per ounce it docs not qualify as
cherry pie under the Food and
Di^g. Admimslration."
Clem Webster of the Great So
ciety claimed this was proof our
Guvernment cared about us land
was looking after our interests.
Ed I^olittle was disagreed wilh
Clem’, said it didn't prove noUi-
ing only we got a heap of folks
with their nose in the ta.x bucket
that couldn’t find noUiing else to
do. • ■
Personal, Mister Editor, I
ain’t crazy about cherry pie and
‘1,couldn’t care, less if they was.,
requiring 2.7 clierries pfer ounce
or 7.2 per ounce. But I was a
little- disturbed to see. where
our Guvernment had give the
University of 'Florida a- grant of
$159,000. to teach mothers how
—
ON SIWd AY . . . Back in"
December when a few of the
discount stores in Lexington
began staying open on Sunday,
some of the regular retailers
met this compeUtion by doing
the same Uiing.
Thus il was that the Sunday
bofore Christmas, for instance,
was almost like any other day
in this Davidson County com
munity. The situation became
so alarming that the city coun
cil adopted a blue law for Lex
ington. Somewhat similar oc
currences are under way all ov
er the nation.
Tlie South Carolina law,
meantime, seems headed for the
'Federal Court. The Georgia law
curtailing Sunday sales—adopted
last year—has been declared
unconstitutional liy the Georgia
Slate Supreme Court. North
Carolina’s three laws on the
saniie subject met the same fate
here.
Here is a list of the Southern
States on Sbnday business: Ala
bama, blue law (old and upheld
in 1965). Arkansas has Sunday
-closing. Florid a-dncs .aoL-GeorT...
gia and South Carolina in the
courts. North Carolina ciUes arc
going, aiter,. the,law,, hut.no
Statewide ordinance in effect.
There is Sunday clostag in Ark
ansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee
(old blue law'), Virgnia, and
West Vh-ginia.
Nevertheless, Uiere are pred
ictions lhal Sunday in ten years
—in some slales—will be the No.
1 retail sales day. Odds aro
this will not include North Car
olina.
SOLAGE . . . The Georgia
Legislature, w'hich meets an
nually, is in session again.
The AUanta papers report that
Gov. Lester Maddox wrote each
member of the Legislature ask
ing them to lake the pledge
against cigarettes and alcohol.
It was not deiermiiied whether
tlie solons should give up these
sins for tho duration or forever.
I3ut, in any event, one of Ihe
legislators is supposed to hove
replied that he could give up
smoking all right, but felt com
pelled to stay, with the- liquor
habit as long as Maddox was
Govcnior.
T.V.X PLANT . . . You no
doubt saw recently how Carol
ina Power & Light Co. might
build a nuclear power plant
down in Brunswick. This will be
a great iioost to a fine liltic
county Uiat could use it—a great
new indusliy.
But even more inleresUns is
the fact thal C. P. i L. —if it
goes through wilh its plans—will
pay approximately iwo-tiiirds of
Brunswick County’s unnual tax
take. This is an examplo of
what a groat utility can mean
to an area. It's a lot like a
lieliOKHitic.
MORE LIQUOR . . . Л I'>1 of
men wiiose names made fodder
for Uic headlines in Uic
session oi Uic Legislature want
lo do il again. Here aiv ьопк;
wiio have alreadj- announad:
Herman .Moore of Cliarlut'o
. . . fii.'t I'.lccted Ig tile buite
t^naU; in l«W and pa'si'lcnt ¿)го-
tar. o£ th*t ¡pod»/ ¡Л 136? . . .
ior Stttòk
He was the leader In the liquor
-by-the-drlnk group. No doubt he
will bc plumping for the same
thing again—al least for Meck
lenburg County.
MORE ....... MORE ....... MORE
2Gal Capital Clipboard ..................
Moore Is an officer with the
Americ^i Credit Corporation in
Charlotte, is regarded as a mill-
ionairpr^ a.nd was a diehard in
uie Legl'slaturc for. anything
designed to help Mecklenburg.
WiUi Herman Moore In Ihe
1969 session pt tho Legislature,
you may expect to see much
news about liquor . , . parUcuI-
arly as it relates lo open bars
. . . and he may well lead Ihc
ticket i;\ Mecklenburg voting.
OTHERS . . . Bill Saunders of
Southern Pines . . . State Sen
ate hi 1963 and director of the
Dept, "of COftservaUori devel
opment under Gov. Luther Hod
ges . . . is 'running for the
senatorial district composed of
the counties of Richmond,
Moore, ScoUand, Montgomery,
and Davidson . . . Two seats
here for this district and Bill's
runntag for No. 1 . . . He is a
retired texUle man . . .
A leading Republican in Uie
1967 session ,. . . in the House
Ed Mdiiiight ot Forsyth is-
running again . . . If’ elected,
this will be his third term . . .
In 1965 he was the only Re
publican from Forsyth . . . he
'had plenty company last year
. . . and was known as “Lone
some Ed’’ . . . is in electrical
business in Winslon-Salem . . .
Claude Billings, Wilkes Counly
auto dealer and of coursc a
Republican . . . wants lo come
back to Raleigh representing
Wilkes and Yadkin in the House
. . . Another: NeUl McPayden,
Hoke County representative, also
hopes to come back . . also,
Jimmy Love of Sanford . . .
and A. W. Hofler of Durham
. . . all in Uie 67 House.
So This Is
New York
By NORTH CALUHAN
Dominating me lalT slruciuies
of the Wall Street section is the
even .taller head office building'
of the Chase Manhattan Bank.
Oh a recent visit Uiere 1 learn
ed that not only is it eminent
here but is the largest bank
buildmg in Iho worid. Towering
sixty stories and 813 feet high,
1 Manhattan Plaza as it is caU-
ed is said to be the tallest com
mercial building erected ui ov
er a quarter of a century - or
since the RCA Building was
started in midtown in 1931. This
new bank structure is now the
sixth tallesl building in the
world, and its 2'/i> million square
feel of floor space (of which one-
Uiird is underground) make it
the second largest commercial
office building in the ivorld as
far as used space is concerned,
the Chicago Merchandise Mart
'being Uie largest in this respect,
and the Pentagon in Wasliington
being the largest in inside area.
One of the tlislinguishing fea
tures of the Chase building is ils
2'-j acre plaza which is the larg
est such private space in the
city open lo public use. The
bank occupies 35 of the 60 floors
of the building, as well as the
.sbf underground levels. The
rest it renls to swty tenants
such as brokerage, inveslmenL-
and law firms, representative
offices of domesUc and fore
ign banks, and companies deal
ing in insurance, real estate,
public utilities & shipping. The
modern walls of llie building are
of gleaming aluminum with
glass windows, it took ’.*3 months
to drill 90 feet into .Manhattan’s
stone spine for Uie bank’s found-
aUon. followed by tho excava
tion of aiS.Oon cubic yards of
earih whiiii left Uic largost ex
cavation O'IT lo lie made in
Nf»' York Cily. The ediiicc is
no*, only iieauliful but sturdy,
housing the world’s largest bank
^’ault wliii'h wi'iglis 985 tons.
'Ihis »•ault is k'n;j<Jr than a
foo'ball fielui and lias sL\ doort,
each of »Uicli it ’»’O inches Uiick.
Herein is Uie Urgett, air-condit
ioning udii ever insiailed in a
coiniueroi.-jl build)!ig. wilh a
i-a|Ki‘ ity.M.'f (i.jijo toni., makiiig
flatona t f c m f * » 4
Раяге Twtì '^ Sfi?erprjee-l^ecor3 Thursday, January 2S, 1968
Macedonia
News
B y
By ftms. 1Ш.Г»Л ВЕЛигНАМР
Tlio wpallicr has boen the topic nf
most conv(!i'sations in tlio last
couple weeks. Winter finally camc
ond left mosi people snowlwinul tor
awhile. Schools were closed and the
children were taking advantage of it
and having a good time sleetling.
Children wore not the only ones
seen riding sleds. Adults wore en
joying the snow and sleds as much
as Ihe children. Spillman Road had
oflol; of nice hills being used for
sledding. Ernest Cope’s back yard
marie a nice slope for tho sleds, and
Kenneth’ Smith’s children as well
as Kenneth nnd Charlotte wcro
.seen sledding on It. Mr. and Mrs.
Reeves Gardner & Poto visited Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Smilh on Sunday
of the big snow, ond gave a litUc
s>Tnpathy to Kenneth after having a
little “spill” on the sled.
School is open again and the chil
dron had to reluctantly put up tlip
sleds and got oul their 1)00к.ч.
We seem to have alot of sickness
now, colds, flu, measles, and var
ious other ailments, n'he sick always
like to be rememl>cred in prayers,
by a card, or a lillle visit. Wc have
several on our sick list we would
like to remember, Mrs. Eunicc
Cope and Mrs. Nera Godbey are
sick at home. Mrs. Pansy Smith and
Harley Smith aro still alwul the
same. Bill Hanes is a patienl at
Baptist Hospital In Winston-^dlem.
A t l a s t ! . , .
A TAX BREAK
f o r t h e s e l f - e m p l o y e d
If you arc seif-eni|5!(,ycc(, you can now onjoy
many of the lax atlvantaRos previously available
only lo einpioyec-.slockliolders of corporations.
Under tlie reccnily amended Seif.-nmpioyed
/ndividtials Tax Ketirement Act (commonly
called tlie "Knogh Act”) you can set aside funds
for your rolircmont and fully deduct tliese
fimds, up to certain limits, from your tax-
ahie inrniTK*. This plan mai<ps possible a
brifiliter financial future for professionals, pro
prietors, partners and others who "work for
themselves."
For more informalion as fo how you may
take advantage of this tax-savings opportunity,
just fill in and return the coupon below.
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE mSURANCE CO.
' Home Office/Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Maudie Carter and Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Smith arc also on tho
«ck list. Mrs, Virginia Lofiin en
tered the Forsyth Memorial Hos
pital on Tuesday. Miss Lola Bowden
IS doing nicely al home. John Bow
den is now a patient at Pran-Ray
Nursing Home al Mocksville. Miss
Ida Ellis, another patienl al Fran-
nay Is improving, bul Impatient to
be back at homo. She Is roommates
with Mrs. Minnie Isaacs while a
patient there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd of
Chai»! Hill and Ihoir children spent
the week-ond with Mrs. Todd’s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs, John Sparks,
While here they vlsltetl Mr. Todd’s
father who is a patienl al Forsyth
Memorial Hospital. They also visltoQ
Mrs. Virginia Beckner and hor fam
ily on Saturday night. They wero
visitors at Macedonia Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited
Ml’S. Odessa Myers Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Kale Riddle and Mrs. Emma
Long ate dinner In the Magnolia
Room al Wake Forest last week.
The annual workday for Ihe East
er clean up of the church, graveyard
and grounds wlll be on Saturday,
March 30lh. Mark this on your cal
endar and plan on coming to help.
The womon of the chureh will pre
pare lunch for the workers.
Prayer Meeting and Sunday night
services have been changed to 7:(X)
now during the winter months.
Choir rehearsals, adult and youth
choirs meel al 7:35. Anyone who
would like to come to the rehearsal
for Ihe adult choir, please do so.
The Youth choir starts al age nine.
Mr. Iton Griffith, youth worker,
directs the youth choir.
The Youth Fellowship sponsored a
Youth for Chrlsl film Sunday nighl
for the woi'ship service. The name
of this film was “Without Onion”,
The YouUi Fellowship groups fur
nished special music for the service.
Everyone Uioroughly enjoyed the
movie. There were also visiting
Youth groups who came for the ser
vice.
The Dorcas Circle of the Women
of the Church met Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Theolene Myers.
Farmington
^ o m m u r U t ^ (^omôponJencü
By NEU LASHLEY
CARD OF THANKS
m APPRECIATION
The wife and children of the late
Rlchaixl C. Barnes wish to express
Ihelr heartfelt gratitude to the
many friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness shown
during the illness and recent death
of their father. Especially to the
staff of Elma’s Resl Home in Spen
cer for their loving care and at-
tenlion, to the members and friends
of No Creek Baptist Church, Dutch
man Creek Baptist Church, and
Fork Baptist Church, to Rev. Thom
as Tuggle, Elder Eugene Bennett,
Rev. Roy Young and the many oth
er ministers for thir faithful vlsils
and prayers. We also wish to thank
the personnel of Baton’s Funeral
'Home for thei kindness and to the
friends and neighbors who provided
food in our soriwy. May God bless
you all. The Family
Mail To;
Jolm Frank Garwnod
Box 244
Mocksvillc. N. C. 27928
Phone 998-4815 '
Name
y-raaPiTssr
Current Installed
As High Priest Of
Royal Arch Masons
Richard C. CuiTent local sur^j('5i
was installed Monday night, Jsnuai^
15 as the High Priest of North
Wilkesboro, Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons.
The Installingc Officer was the
Most Excellent Grand High Prie.sl
-ef—L A i-p H c h ap tP i- n f
City State Zip
' “North Carolina, Tam Lee Shumaker.
11 lOther officers installed were R.
A. Tharrington, King and Al Absure,
Scribe.
Don’t Take Chances When ^
The Snow Is On The Road! ^
BUY
MUD & SNOW TIRES
NOW!
RECAPS
775x14 & 775x15
S9.50 excg.
825x14 & 815x15
S10 excg.
All Sizes Available —
ALSO NEW MUD & SNOW TIRES
IN STOCK . . . with studs if wanted!
BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE
©Hwy. 601—South of Mocksville Dial 634-2365
Mrs. Maude Fo.ster retJimed home
Sunday from Ihe Davie Hospital. She
fell on the Icy snow last week and
.suffered a bad break In her left
wrlsl.
Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. W. L.
Brock and Mrs. Francos Beach
visited Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker
in Eden Saturday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Charles
Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. David
Hutchins of Yadkinville.
Mr. and Mrs. Tliurman Martin
Jse Enterprise Want Ads
and Family of Walkcrtown visitedj
Mrs. Martin’s fallwr, George N.J
Tuckcr, and Mrs. Tucker Sundny.
Mrs. Joe Roger Honored
wilh Shower
Saturday night in tho FellowshlpJ
Hall of The Methodist Church Mrs.]
Joe Boger was honored wilh a Storkj
shower. A number of games werej
played before the hostesses. Mrs.!
Hubert S. Boger, Mrs. Virginia Lan-,
ler and Mrs. Mary Rulh Seats serv-;
cd tempting refreshments, consistlngjl
ot assorted goodies, nuts, mints,«
cake and coffee to the twenty guests!
present. Mrs. Boger was presented!
with a shower of pretty and usefiilj
gifts.
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr.*
and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mr.i
and Mrs. David Martn and little!
Davey of Walkertown, and Mr. andj
Mrs. E. L. Slrujx? of lewisvilie.
2 U S E D O R G A N S
F O R SA LE!
. Hammond 25 Pedal. Assume $25.00 per month payments on approximately $850.00, balance. Also Baldwin 45-C assume pay-
mehts of $30.00 per montb on approximately $1200.00 balance.
OR re-finance for lower payments, Also many pianos from
$395.00 up.
Call Mr. Arthur, Credit Mana
ger or Mrs. Crumpton, Assistant
Credit manager. Call collect: 37.’>-
3349 Jack Call Plano Co. S16
Nortli Tryon Street, Charlotte,
N. C.
THE FUTURE LOOKS GREAT
SHARE IT WITH US!
AT
FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC.
Our Continuing Growth Is Creating New Jobs For
Production Operators
Good Pay
Excellent Benefits
Pleasant Working Conditions
Steady Employment
On The Job Training
If you are interested, come by our plant
Mondays through Fridays, 8:00 a^m. to
4:00 p.m., or call us at 636-6000 or write
to P.O. Box 4, Salisbury for an appli
cation.
FII Fiber Industries, Inc.
... where people are
our most important dsset
Two good reasons for buying an electric dryer:
One of woman’s most traumatic experiences is going out info cold weather to hang up (aundiy.
It becomes even more traumatic when it rains, sleets or snows on the laundry. And, when you
take your wife away from all that, she’ll love you for it.
A flameless electric dryer not only takes her away from oil that, It costs less to buy
than other types of dryers. And, it dries laundry better than the sun. Thot's prob-
obly why more than 95% of the Corolinions who buy dryers buy electric.
So see your favorite electric opplionce dealer or Duke Power soon. It's the
.decent, economical thing to do.
Ш
--Office Hours—
» 9 NORTH MAIN ST.
Monday > Friday 8:00 A. M. • 5:00 P. M.
M OCKSVnAE. N. C. PHONE 634-8179
^ifriâüy, Jstitiary 2S, 1966
STARTS THURSDAY
©
m
JANUARY 25th.
i
pA«e Tlirè«
B . c . M O O R E & S O N S , INC B.C. MOORE & SONS, PNC
Start» '
Thursday
January
25th.
Clean
SO L ID W H IT E , A S S O R T E D
B E D SH EETS...
Doubles, Twins And Every Other Size! Im
perfects, But Wow, Such Values! Hurry In
While They Last . . ,
(Limit 4 Per Customer
0 0
A DOLLAR WISE DOLLAR BUY
B O Y S ' S W E A T SH IR T S . . .
Warm, Thick Sweat Sblrts W’itb a Son Fleece
Lining. Crewneck & Raglan Sleeve. In Gray
And White. Great For Outdoor Play.
0 0
BARGAIN
PRICED!
ULTRA BLEND BY LOWENSTEIN . . .
59c Per Yard
A n Ideal Fabric Blend Of Avril
^Rayon And Cotton
By L O W E N S T E IN
There Is A Good Reason Wiy ULTRA BLEND Is A Leatog Best "Seller.
It Has Everything—Good Looks—Good Wearing Qualities—Easy To Sew,
In Exciting New Prints And New Soiid Colors. If You Want To Look
Your "U LTR A " Best. Make Yourself A Wardrobe From ULTRA BLEND
Fabrics. You’ll Look Like A Page From A Paris Faslilon Book!
2 CLEARANCE GROUPS
Latest Style Girls’ Dresses .. .
Smartest New Fashionsi For The Little Lady. In An Array Of Bright
New Patterns Accented By The Latest In Fashion Colors. Permanent
Press Included. Sizes 3*6x, 7-14.
No. 1 reg.
prices to
6.99 Now
No. 2 reg.
S4.66 prices to
3.99 Now
S2.88
— SPECIAL GROUP —
M E N ’S DR ESS OXFORDS...
Fine Quality Shoes Of Excellent Leathers
And Long Wearing Soles And Heels.
S7.88
REGULAR VALUES
TO »13,9»
Leave Your Footiirtnts Behind
With A Permanently Treattid
T R A C K M A T
Magnetic-Llke Action Draws Dirt
. . . Grit . . . Snow. Remove It On
Contact!
Tbe mat for a million uses.
No Need For A Spray Can,
Beveled Edges For Non-Trip Safely»
■ • Completely Non-Skid.
* N'on-AUergenlc. WIU Not Mildew.
Safety cushioned Wttb Carpel look,
y UWK Lasting. WIU Hold Its Shape.
. Completely Washable.______________
R E G U U R
»I.W
IV t M“
$144
S №
Tremendous Savings Special!
— Permanent Press —
BOYS’ CASUAL SLACKS
REGULAR
$5.99
VALUE!
$ 0 0 0
Popular Trim Style Slacks. Choose From Cotton Or Corduroy,
Both With That Labor-Saving Permanent Press Finish. Smartest
New Colors. Sizes 8 To 18.
S1.00 Jewelry
3
for
2 5 c
-SPECIIIL-
Clean Sweep Bargain Table
Every Item
Reduced
Or
More!
THREE W ONDERFUL WAYS /TO SAVE AT M OORE’S.
• Cash • Charge • Lay-Away
S H O P M O O R E ’S C L E A N S W E E P SA L E
A N D S A V E T O 50% A N D M O R E !
ACCENT RUGS $
regular $S.OO value 4.0 0
A W ONDERFUL W OR LD OF COLOR FROM TIIE LOm fS OF A FAMOUS RUG M AKER
loo’ll Rayon PUe . . , Skid Resistant Backing , . . Machine Washable . . .
BeautUul Decorator Colors! 87" x 48”.
■is Delpblnlum Blue ■!' Inca Cold
* Canyon Orange ^ Mots Green
A Raspberry Pink ^ SaniUewood
* Turquoise * WWte
Ladies Fall And
Winter Hats .. *
$i2 «0
Regular Values To $12.00!
Entire Stock Of Fall And Winter Hats
Drastically Reduced. Lovely Velvets, Ve-
loiirs Ahd 'Felts. Included Are White Win
ter Fells.
3 CLEARANCE GROUPS
Ladies’ Fall And Winter Dresses . . .
Juniors, Misses An4 Half Sizés. Ffnest New Materials And Slÿles. In
Most Wanted Colors. Three Special Groups.
No. 1
values to
7.99 Now S5.00 No. 3
values to S11.00^ N o w
values to S8.00
12.99 Now
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
S W E A T E R S ’N ’ SKIRTS...
• Cardigans & Pullovers • Classics & Novelties
• Selected From Regular Stock
• Wide Range Of Styles And Colors
-NoT-4-regr
priced to S5.00
6.99 Now
No. 3 reg.
priced to 14.99
No. 2 reg.
priced to
10.99 Now
N OW
S7.00 S9.00
3 CLEARANCE GROUPS
L A D IE S ’ W IN T E R C O A T S . . .
Including 100% Cashmeres With Mink Collars . . . 100'/<' Wools With
Mink CoUars And UntfimQied Classics Of Premium Fabrics.
No. ,1 reg.
priced to29.95 Now No. 3 reg.
S35.00
49.95 Now
And Untfimmed C
S20.iD
- S P E O A L GROUP -
Lodles’ casual, flat and dress shoes
Increase Your Purchasing Power With A
Fine Shoe Buy. Name Brand Quality At A
Bargain Itenter's Price.
REGULAR
VALUES TO
$5.99. NOWS3.77
SPECIAL CROUP —
L A D IE S
DR ESS
S H O E S . . .
You Save To ¡O'::!
Now S6.00
REGULAR
VALUES
To $12.00!
Fine Quality Sboet Especially Redneed For
Clearaaee. A Big Saving For Tbe Wise Buy
er.
/a
©
W
<§)
(§)
(§)
©
Pace Four Enterprì»e>‘Reeord Thursday, January 25, 1968
Adult Students received theit high school diploma on Tuesday, Jan uary 16th, 1968, at the Learning Laboratory in Cooloemee. Students
enrolled in August or September and comiJleted their requirement before Clirjstmas. Students, from left to right, are: Kathleen Cartner,
Carol Allen, Shirley Wall, Linda Jordan, Dreama SpHIman, Carol Johnson, Juanita Fisher, Jack Reavis, Jessie Shelton, Charlie
Jordan, Harold Danner, Mirian Daywalt, Theda Loflin, John Loflin, a nd James Bullabough. Students graduating but not present for e.\-
crcise were: June C. Bullabough, Georgina E. Coble, Peggy Tucker E vans and Eulalia J. Hendrix.
(See complete details of gi-ad nation in other story or scction)
NI6HT SCHOOL
Begins Thurs. Feb. 1, 1968
D IP L O M A C O U R SE S
and SP E C IA L SU B JEC TS
Classes Meet
Mon. and Thurs. 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Early Registration Advisable
S à ih iy $ m ù m Q ìll^
129 Corriher Ave. — Dial 636-4071
SALISBURY, N. C.
Ivan Thies Is
Promoted In Rank
Sgt. Lan-y Ivan Tliios. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert iF. Thics, Cherry
.Street, Mocksville. received his pro
motion lo this rank, January 16.
■l.arry is serving wilh the 551st
■'I'ranspnrlation Company in Long
iiiiili. Viul. i>'aiTi.
'He i.s a t;r;uUiale of Davie County
Ill,i3h Sfhool and ret’tivcd his basic
training ai Fl. Bragg. N.
Ho is married lo Ihc foi'iiier Bet
ty Sue Reavis, daughter of Mrs.
IJavid Reavis of Mock.sville, and
llioy havo one son. 'While Sgt. Thics
is in Viet Nam, his family is living
at fiai North Main Street, Mock.s-
viHo.
Navy and was transferred lo the
U. S. Naval Training Center at
Great Lakes, Illinois for Recruit
Training, according to Chief Hany
K. Driver local Na\y Recruiter for
this area.
Prior Id his enlistmenl in the Na
vy ftichard graduated from Davie
CouHti’ -H4gh-4;el«i()!. Chief Dr4wr_
inviles anyone interested in the
Navy Id I'imku'l liim at the Local
Na\y Hecaiiting Oflicc locatcd in
tlie Post Office Building, Wijiston-
; Salem, N, C.
I --------------
Richard Pierce
Enlists In Navy
Richard Eugene Pierce, son of
Mi‘. and Mrs. Aulher T. Pierce of
54 Watt St. Cooleemee, N. C. 27014
has enlisted in the United States
, Sp-4 Roger Pierce
Serving In Vietnam
Army Specialist Four Roger Pier
ce, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Pierce, Cooleemee, N. C., has
assigned as a finance clerk in the
2d Signal Group's Headquarters Do-
tacliment in Vietnam, Dec. 29.
rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE
» V . ч.', s. '
ш ш я й н ш
A in H O R I Z e O D O O O E O E A U E R S
CCB Assets
At New High
Central Carolina Bank reported
today reaching new highs in lotal
assets, de|X5sils, and net opei-ating
eartrin^s'durlng lUOT. :
Charles F. Bahnson, assistant vice
president, salil that lnl;il a.ssets on
IJecembcr :il roachod ?15.257.474. Me
pointed out that tlie year-end total
was 19.l!'/o greater than the ]!)(i8
figure of .$'37,1)35,mil. The dollar in
crease of .$17.4 million during WtiV
compares ivUh a .$S.lj million ad
vance in l%li.
"Wo had sut for ourselvc.s $l(ill
million as a target in t%7,’' said
Bahnson. “We were much gratified
to find lhat we were able — not just
to reach — but subsantially to sur
pass our goal."
CCB’s net operating earnings aflcr
lascs were $631,9.'i5, or .$2.1!) |)cr
share, in 1967, a 5.2% gain from
.$648,004, or $2,03 Jjer share, earned a
year earlier.
The bank’s pcntormance in other
categories was also record-breaking
Deposits increased from ¡jiao.U mill
ion lo $96.7 million. Total loans were
up from $4t).2 million to $56.7 rrfllj-
i,on. Capital accounts showed a 'ji)%
gain from $5.5 million to a new peak
of .$6.1 million.
"Deposit figures advanced to re-
corci highs for the fifth straight
year, and the deposit size of the
bank has doubled within the last six
years. Growth of this kind we feel
is an indication that our efforts to
provide service to our area are re
ceiving recognition, and are meeting
with continued public acceptance,”
Bahnson added.
MORB ABOUT
S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R Klortablo the same in summer
and winter.
The art collection of Ihe bank
is typically Rockefeller - David
is president of the bank - and
ranges from the not-so-generally
popular abstract expressionism
to •Uie more easily appreciated
primitive Americana, There Is
a structural water garden in
the center of the ouside area
designed by the Japanese, Is
amu Noguchi, that contains
seven natural basalt rocks
'brought here from the Uji River
bed in Kyoto, Japan, where they
had been eroded into distincti\'e
shapes by centuries of contact
with sand-laden, rushing water.
Near the center of the pool is
a large fountain of 45 vertical
pipes set in angular concentric
patterns. Thè fountain can pro
duce a massive s])ray, a bul>-
bling effect or anything in bet
ween. When the pool's water is
lunied on during mild weather,
water lilHes float on the sur
face.
One ot the largest rare coin
collections in t'he counlry is
fittingly located in this bank,
though it is actually in the
Rockieller Center branch and is
called the Money Museum. Here
is an impressive display of coins
and paper currency which tnan
has used for money through the't
ages. One can see here a Uni*i
ted States silver dollar that is,
worth .$.36,000, a gold coin which,
i.s 3,500 years old, a tetrod-
rachm of ancient Carthage,^
some pieces of eight and S
$10,000 bill. Admission to the
museum is free. And though
there are those who criticiic
the manner In which John D.
Rockfeller, Sr. made his money,
few question the value of the
contributions of his descendants,
such as the UN, Colonial Will
iamsburg and the preservation
of the natural wonders of Jack
son Hole, Wyoming.
Who else but tlie Dode« Boys would come up with a great deal ffite thi$'si^'> eartjf in the year? Two of jur most poputar cafs—tbe'Coronet 440
hardtop and 4*doi>r sedan—with alt the extras listed at the rlghfat a'lwir, paejtage price. Set them while they're new.Het Dodge Fever now!
HERPS WHAT YOU GET IN THE WHITE UAT SPECIAL:
• Front, rear bumper guards
• Whitewall tires -
• Deluxe wheel covers
• Vinyl roof in black, white or green, er standard tos
• Bright belt mouldings (2-door hardlop only)
• Bright wheel lip mouldings
• Fender-mounted turn signals
Asi( about our special deal, tor, on the 383 V8.
. i
Top Dairy Herds
Named In County
The lop 6 herds in Davie Counly
fur the monlh of December arc as
lollows; Name—John F. Sparks,
total cows—56, average milk—15.1,
test—4.3 and butterfat—1.95; Wade
Groce, total cows—55, average
milk—44.6, test-3.7 and buUerfal—
1.66; Brantley Farm, lolal cows—
101, average milk—39.6, test—3.8
and butterfat—1.49; Clyde H. Boger,
total cows—51, average milk—33.5,
lest—3.5 and bulterfat—*1.35. C. L.
Blake, total cows—66, average milk
—'36.7, lost—3.6 and bulterfat—1.34;
and three ties—(Fred Bahnson, Jr..
lolal cows—(W, milk—;J6.9, test-3.6
and butterfat—'1.32; L. W. and L. G.
West—total cows—B8, milk-^3.9,
lest—3.9 and butlerfat^—1.32; Roger
Gabljcrt, lolal cows-^119 cows, milk
—25.8, test—5.1 and bulteiiat—d.32.
Tlic lop five cow.s for the monlh
of Dccemlx!!' arc as follows: owner
—C. L. UI;ike, name—iNo. «2, lbs.
milk—74..’), lest- 1.5 and lbs. butter
fat—‘loi; Wade firoce, name—No. 42,
Ib.s, milk—itH.l, lest—3.7 and lbs. but-
U’rfat—102; Wade Grocc, name No.
li.'j, lbs. milk—iiO.O. iPFt—1.1 and
ll)<. butlorfal--l«2; Ki'ed K. Bahn-
sun. .Ir , lumic—.N’(1 liis niilli~
Icil—I and 11''^. I'linei'tat—
1110; Wail«' fiiiii'i.'. iianif -.Vo. 2. lbs.
iiiilli—r.0.7, li'it—:i.o ;iml Ib^., bul-
Il'lJill—I'.i.
FURCHES MOTOR CO.
.':;ь ptpor t»i.Moctovme, -N. C. ЭТ028
2 U SE D O R G A N S
F O R SA LE!
Hammoiiil Pedal. Absuine S3Ì.00 per inontll paymrutii on approximately $850.00, balance. Aico BaJdHin 45-C assume payments of $30.00 per mouth on
spproslmately «1200.00 bHlitnce.
OR re>fiuauee for loH’er pay- mento, Albo many pianok liom
t3BS.00 up.
Call Mr. Aiikur, Credit Mana
ger or Mrc. Ownttton. Asblstant
Credit miwiiger. Call cuUucti 3;ò-
3349 Jack Call Piano Co. S16
Nortb Tryou Street, CbgrtoUe, N. C.
NOTICE!
T/ie Annual Stockholders Meeting of the
Mocksville Savings And Loan Association
Will Be Held
In It*s Offices on the Premises
Thursday, January 25, at 7 P. M.
th u rs. f r i . sat.
FEB R U A R Y 1-2-3
Í.
downtown »northside «thruway
parkway plaza »reynolda manor
sherwood plaza
Young marrieds:
Insure gourcar,
home,and life for
under $55 a mwith.
Impossible?
Ask your mian from Nationwide about
his One Check Plan and see! Amazing!
J. E. Kelly. Sr.
P. a. Box 205
Mocksville, .N'. 0.
i^hoae: ME 4-2037
J. E. Kelly. Jr.
So. .Main Si.
■Mocksville, N. C.
Fbune; ME 4-2937
Nationwide Insurance. Tlie шап from Nationwide is on your side.
Ш Ь ‘ ' H H 'Ü .T Ii UOM£ ■ САП ■ ■ Ndtiuim iile .MuUul UiiW iuict Си.
Cv. .NdUuu»iJt’Ult; i-o. Uwue offitc, C!uluiiibu»>OUIo>
ThareiSay, January 2S, 1968 Da\ie Coitnty Enterprise-Recora Pasfé Five
FOR UKNT: Two bedroom trailer,
(’nil L’laiulc Foster, B34-2a54.
1 2i> lln
Will ilo sowiiifi ill my tiomo. Mrs.
l’ai Bngor, (olcplione 9!tfM744.
1 25 Itn
IjOANED: Kand Sander, Please rcy
tuni to I-. W. Richards, Route
4, Mocksvillo, N. C. Phone 6.14-
57.12. I 18 tin
FOR SAIÆ: t!IR.î Foi'd LTD 4-Door
iHT. SH.ono miles. Fully cqiiippod
oxcept air . . . Call ЯП8-4553 aftor
5 p. m. .1 23 2tp
HOUSE FOR SALB on Garner
Street, Two bedrooms. Bath; Full
size basement with furnace on
large lot with place Гог garden.
Call r>34-2G3B. 1 25 4tp
FAT OVERWKIGltT
Available to you without a doelor'.>i
prescription, our product called Od-
rlnox. You must lose ugly tat or
your money back. Odrlnc.v is a litiy
tablet and easily swallowed. CJet rid
of exccss fat and live longer. Cklrin-
ex costs $3.00 and is sold on this
guarantee: If nol satisfied for any
reason, Just return the package to
your dinggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked.
Odrinex is sold with this guarantee
by: Wilkins Drug Store - Mocksville
- Mall Orders Filled 1 4 (itp
ADMINISTnATniX NOTICE
North Carolina Davie County
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William .J. McDonald, deceased, lale of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or be
fore the 4th day of ,)une 1Я67, nr this notice will be pleaded in bni' of their
recoveo’. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the umlersigiu'd.
This tho 7 day of Doc. t!)B7.Mabel II. McDonald. Adminiiitrn- ■tor Executor of the estate ot Will
iam J. McDonald, rioceased.MARTIN & MARTIN
Attoi'neys 1 4 4ln
NOTICE: I am not i-esponsible for
anyone’s debts bul my own. Rob
erts Dewey Robertson. 1 2,t Up
LADIES: Sell popular CORT COS
METICS in your area and earn
over $2 per hour. No e.xperiencc
necessary. We teach you. For in
terview in your home, call Mrs.
Bolcer, Salisbui-y, N. C. G33-3557.
1 2H ttp
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . .
Hillsdale Mobile Home Park near
1-40 and NC 801 exit, off US 158,
Skeet (3ub Road. Phone 998-8404.
5 11 tfn
2 Used Organs for Sale . . . Ham-
irtond 25 Pedal. Assume $25.00 [ler
month payment« nn approximately
$8.50.00 balance. Also Baldwin 45-C
assume payments of $30.00 per
montli on approximately $1200.00
balance.
OR re-finance for lower payments.
Also many pianos from $395.00 up.
Call Mr. Arthur, Credit Manager
of Mrs. Crumpton, Assistant Credit
manager. CaU collect: 375-3349,
Jack Piano Co. 516 North Tryon
Sreet, Charlotte, N. C. 1 25 Un
SINGER Sewing Machine. ZIG-ZACt-
•BR, BUITONHOLBR, etc. Local
person can finish payments of
$10.00 monthly or cash baalnce of
$34.12. To see locally write: ‘‘Nat-
jonal’s Finance Dept,”, Adjustor
Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. 0.
1 4 Stn
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three mUes
out o£ town on Cornatzer road.
Five rooms, bath, is insulated
and has storm windows and doors.
Back porch has roll out windows
and heat, on 2 acres of land. Call
998-8364 after 5 p. m, or see Les
ter Cranfill. 11 23 tfn
WELL kept carpets show the results
of regular Blue Lustre spot clean
ing. Rent electro shampooer $i.
Farmers Hdwe.
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
• Jocally. For further details write
' Ci'cdit Dept., Drawer 908, Aslie-
boro, N. C. 12 9 tfn
Reduce safe, simple and fast with
GoBese tables. Only 98c Wilkin’s
Drug Co. 1 u 4tn
NOTICE: Service man being trans-
fen-ed. Someone to take over five
$9.90 payments on a Si:iger Dial-
A-Stitch, twin needle, console sew
ing machine. Makes button holes
and zig-zags without attachments.
Must havo good credit. To I17 out
«■rit<? Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn,
N. C. 1 11 6tn
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Mod
ern cabinet, zig-zager, buttonhol-
er. cic. Would like someone in Uiis
area . lo assume 3 payments ot
$10.92 or pay balance of $32.70.
Can be seen locally. Write: Mr.
Austin, P. 0. Box 4(i2, Randleman,
1 II ein
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DiAViE COUNTY
'Having qualified as executor of the estate of W. L. Collins, deceased,
late of Davie Couniy, this is to notify all persons having claims ag
ainst said estate to present them lo the undesigned on or before the
25th day of July 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 'llth day of December 1967.
Charles Daniel Collins, Executor
of the estate of W. L. Collins, de-
cea.sed.
JOHN T. BRIOCK
Attorney
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY Havuig qualitied as Executrix ot
the estate of G. A. Tucker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo
notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 12(h day of July 1968, or this notice win be pleaded in bar ot their re
covery. AU persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate j payment to the undersigned.
This the Sth day of Januaiy 1968.
Louise Smitih, Executrix, of the
estate of G. A. Tucker, deceased.
William E. HaU. Attorney.1 11 4tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVUE OOUNTY
tllNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an pt №e '^poriflr Court of Davie ty niadevin the Special Procee
dings enUtled PAUL H. STROUD, administrator of Minnie D. Godbey,
deceased: LEWIS GODBEJY and wife. OLLIE GOBEY; BRiNEST M.
GODBEY and wife, ALICE LEE GODBEY; MARGAHiET FOSTER
and husband, WILLIAM FOSTER; JOHN GODBEY andw ife, LUCILLE GODBEY and wife, LUCILLE GOD
BEY; SHBRRH.L GODBEY and wife, LINDA GODBEY; MAMIE
HART and husband, GUY HART; NOEL GODBEY and wife, LAURA
GODBEY, Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner v/ill on the 10th day of February, 1968 at twelve
o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse
Door in Mocksville offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash but subject to the confirmation of the court,
those certain tracts of land lying and behig in Calahan Township and
described as follows:First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone, Luther Walker’s corner and
running North 16 degs. East 20..'?6 chains to a pine stump, WaUcer and Latham’s corner on South side of
public road; tiience on North 16 degs. East with Latham’s line 38.13
chains to a stone, Will Crenshaw's comer; thence North 80 degs. East
2.63 chains to a Red Oak; thence SouUi 40.55 chs. to a stake in D. R.
Stroud's line; thence West 14.80 chains TO THE BEGINNING, con- taining 35 acres, more or less.
SAVE AiND EXCEPT from the first tract a 12.6 acre tract con
veyed by Minnie Godbey to Claude Latham. See Deed Book 38, page 3,
for a more complete description, ALSO SAVE AND EXCEPT from the first tract a l.l acre U’act con
veyed by Minnie Godbey to C. L. Godbey. See Deed Book 53, page 74
for a more complete description.Second Tract: BEGINNING at a
stone. W'lll Crenshaw's corner and runs North 38'i West 18.89 chains to a Willow on a ditch bank; thence
down ditch North 85 degs. East 3.50 chains North 46 degs. East 2.80 chains North 53 degs. East 96 links
to Ratledge's line; thence South 50 links to Ratledge’s comer; thence
North 28>/.! East 13.15 chs.; thence North 15 West 4.50 Chains; thence
Nortii 33 degs. W'est 8.50 chains to an Ashe on the bank ot Hunting
x-oiM, •< f. Creek: thence down and wUh ciieekGROW \OliR OWN 1-iiiit. Free t„ g birch; 6.32 chs.; thence South
copy New 4!^pg. Planting Guido I 20 East 11.50 chains to a staker;
Catalog in color, offered by Vir- "»««ce South 80 degs. 12ast 2.80
(.inr'i'c /.f ' chums to two hiekorys; thence Southgmui. laigcst gtoueis of fruit 9 degs. West 27.00 chains to a stake;
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-
operated dispensers in your area.
No selling. To qualify you must
have car, references, $600 to $2,900
cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly
can net excellent monthly Income.
More full time. For personal inter
view write PBNTEX DISTRIBUT,'-
ING COMPANY. 3191 (A) STEM
MONS FREEWAT, DALLAS, TEX
AS 7ij247. Include plione number.
1 25 Up
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
SALESMAN TRANSFERRED
Would like respo.isible person to
take over payments on houseful ot furniture, carpel, T.V. set, range and refrigerator. Consists of living
room with sofa Ijed, chair, three' tables, two lamps, nylon carpet (9
X 12 size), and T. V. set. Bediwm has double dresser, framed mirror,
bookcase bed and chest in Sahara walnut, children’s room has sel of maple bunk beds, ladder, guard rail,
and chest of drawers. Beds easily convert to twin size. Dining area
complete with large family size formica top bronzelone table and six
heavily padded chairs, kitchen has electric range and refrigerator with sorage across top. 9 x 12 Unoleum
rug also included. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Original Price $1,698.50 Balance Now Due .59860
Take Over payments $7.00 per week lAsk for me Brown’s Furniture Stored At.
Wachovia Appliance and Furniture
Warehouse Corner Patterson and ■ndiana Ave.Northside Shopping Conter
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Dial 724-4958
Open Nights ’Till 9
1 18 tfn
EXEClroOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Bernice Lee Dixon
■West, deceased, late of Davie CJoun-' ty, this is to notify aU prsons having claims against said estate to
present, them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of .July 1968,
or this notice wiU be pleaded in ‘bar ot their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This the 25th day of January 1968.
Wilbur D. West, Executor of tiie
estate of Bernice l.ee Dixon West, deceased. 1 25 4tn
tri-cs, nut trees, beny plants,
grape vines, landscaping plant
material. Salespeople wanted.
thence South 64 degs. West 2.35 chains TO THE BEGUWING, con
taining 20 acres, more or less. Tliii-d Tract: Adjoining the aboveWAWiCSBOUO NUiiSERIES, Wa- second tract. BEGINNING at an
nosbow, Virgma 22980. 1 11 4tn, iron stake. J. S. Ratledge's cornerand runs North 39 degs. West 1.8S
chs. to a large ditch; then down andblN'OKR SEWING MACHINE M OD
ICI. 66 IN M C E CABINET. ZIG
rge ______with said ditch North 19 East 7.00 w chains; North 13 West 1.25 chs.
G.^OER. I 37 West 9.65 to turn in ditch;NS, ETC. GL’ARA-NTEEP. CAN. then on North 37 West 2.00 diains HE SEKS ANP TRIED OUT IN 1 lo an iiwi stake on tiie bank ofTHIS AREA. W ANTED SOME ONE TO FINISH 4 PAVME.4TS OF $9.30 OR РАУ CAS« BALAN
CE OF »33.80. WRITE MJW. I.ITAS, P. O. BOX 241, ASHE- UORO. N. C. IÎ 14 Un
creek; then downi creek to an ashe. corner of second tract; tJienoe with
line of second tract TO THE BEGINNING, containing 4‘i! acres, nwre or less.
For back title see deed from Claude Latham, Mortgagee, to Min
nie Godbey dated February 28, 1939, I BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets and recorded in Book 37. page 447.
of soil but loaves pile soft and l<>th day of January. iil68.
s Jofiy. Bent electric shamp(»er fl
Mocksville Builders Supply, ^ yj
NOTICE
NORTH OAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTV
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an order of the Superior Court ot Da
vie County, made ii; the Special proceeding entitled. “A. P. RATLEDGE
et al, EX PARTE” and an order of resale by said Court on Decem
ber 18, 1967. the undersigned Commissioner will on the 27th day ot January, 196S, at twelve o’CIoek,
noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksviUe. North Carolina, otter for
sale to the highest bidder for cash thal certain tract of land lying and
being in Calahan Township, Davie CV)unty, North CaroUna, and more particularly described as follows:
Second Tract: BEGINNING on a point, said being located South 36
degi'ees, 36 min. West 368.45 feet from the Northwest corner ot the
A. D. Ratldge Estate - Tract I; thence South 36 degrees 36 min. West iei.03 feet to an iron stake in the
East edge of a 20 foot B. S. T., S. R. 1313 (The Calahan Road);
thence South 35 degrees 33 minutes West 180.62 feet lo an iron stake in the East edge ot said road; thence
South 30 degrees 53 min. W'est 320.89 feet to an h'on stake in the East
edge of said road; thence South 30 degrees S3 min. West 302.89 feet to an iron stake in the East edge
of said road; thence North 22 degs. 33 minutes East 384.83 feet along
and with the center of the old Calahan Road to an iron stake; thence North 41 degrees 46 minutes
East along and with the center of the old Calahan Road 194.10 feet to
an iron stake; tljence North 58 degs. 01 minutes East along and with the center of the old Calahan Road
1110.81 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.13 acres
D. M. D.The opening bid will be $96.63.This 8th day of January, 196B.
LESTER P. MARTIN, JR.Commissioner
I U 3tn
m m
COMMISSIONER’S SALE OP REAL ESTATE
'UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of sale and an order ot re
sale dated January 8, 1968 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie
County, made in the action of "A. •P. RATLEDGE, et als, EX PARTE'
■Uie undersigned Commissioner will offer ior sale for cash lo the highest bidder on SATURDAY, January
27 196B at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, al tlie Courthouse door in Mocksville,
North CaroUna upon an opening bid of Forty-Four thousand One Hun
dred Fifty and No 100 ($44,150.00) Dollars the following described real
estate:Tract l-A. D. Ratledge Estate: BEGINNING on a rock, found in
place between three (3) marked Sourwoods, J. B, Gobble's north
west corner; thence South 00 degs. 37 minutes W. 1350.78 feet to Granite
Monument 261, an agreed corner with J. B. Gobble; thence North 88
degrees and 49 minutes East 249.09 feet lo Granite Monument 262, replacing a fence corner beside a pile
of rocks, an agiieed corner witli J. B. CJobble; thence South 04 degrees
25 minutes West 1047.30 feet to an iron slake found in placc, J. C. An
derson’s corner; thence South 01 degrees 37 minutes east 394.1 feet to Granite Monument 263, an agreed
corner with J. C. Anderson; thence North 83 degs. 57 minutes West
3473.92 feet to Granite Monument 264; set beside a .36 inch marked
Oak corner thence South 05 degi’ees 36 minutes West 816.03 ieet to Gran
ite Monument 265 an agreed corner with L. M. Stroud; thence North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 1185.61 feet
to a rock found in place, the J. C, Anderson corner in the Ratledge
line; thence continuing North 87 degs. 34 minutes West 461.31 feel
to Granite Monument 266, set in the Ratledge and Anderson line; thence
continuing North 87 degrees 34 minutes West 146.31 to an iron slake in the East edge of the pavement of
S. R. 1313 (The Calauan Roadi; thence the following courses and
distances along the East edge of said 20 toot B. S. T.. S. R. 1313 (The
Calahan Road' to iron slake set in the East edge of the pavement; North 04 degrees 23 minutes East
■1775.24 feet to an iron slake in the East edge of the pavement; North
07 degi'ees 16 minutes iCast 164.89 feet to an ii’on stake in the EasI edge of the pavement; North 21 de
grees 50 minutes East 164.31 feet to an iron slake in the iiasl edge of
the pavement; North 29 degrees 16 minutes East 527.57 feet to an iron stake in the East edge of tho pave
ment: North 30 degrees 53 minutes 'East 320.89 feel to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement North
35 degrees 33 minutes East 169.62 feet to an iron stake in the East
edge of the pavement; North 36 degrees 36 minutes East 529.18 feel
to an iron stake in the East edge of the pavement; thence South 81 degrees 00 minutes East 5022.(fi feel
to an iron stake found in place, F. B. Petty and L. W. Smoot’s corner in the Ratledge Une; thence
continuing South 81 degs. 00 minutes East 1356.90 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 255.26
acres, D. M. 0.. Class A Survey.THE SALE will remain open 10 days for an increased bid and will
be subject to confirmation by Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie (flinty and will be subject to statutory
raises that may be made with tiie Cterk of Superior Court of Davie County or with the Commisioner
'»'ithin Ihe time prescribed tjy law.This Sth dav of Januar>'. 1967.
LESTER P. MARTIN, JR..Commission»!1 11 3in
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
BESSIE Z. SPARKS
Petitioner
VS.
.lOIIN M. SPARKS, JOAN SUSAN
SPARKS, AND J.\\HiiS LUTHER
SPARKS
Dofemlants
NOTICE
Under nnd by virtue of an Order
of the Superior Court of Davie Coun
ty, made in a special proceeding
therein pending entitled “Bessie Z.
Sparks VS. John M. Sparks, Joan
Susan Sparks, and James Luther
Sparks" and signed by His Honor
Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk ot Super
ior Courl of said (^unty; and under
and by virtue of an Order of resale
upon an advance bid, Uie undersign
ed Commissioner will on the 27
day of January, 1968, at twelve
o’clock noon, nt the door of the
Courthouse in Mocksville, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash upon an opening
bid of $2,885.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain
tract or parcel of land lyhig and
being in Davie County, North Carol
ina, and more particularly described
as foUows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Blackwelders’ Corner, on the North Side of Highway No. 64 and
runs North 4 degs. East with Blackwelders Une 3 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 50 degs. East 45 links to an iixin slake 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 ot Old Sand Clay Road, Blackwelders’ Corner;
thence with said road the foUowing courses; North 25 degs. East 2 chs.; North 31 degs. East 2 clis.; 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; thence North 84 degs. West 7.38 chs. with said Highway lo the Beginning
and Containing 11 4/10 Acres More or Less. (Note: See Plait Book 3, page 43, Register of Deeds).
Save and except 94/100 of An Acre
as is recorded in Book 64, page 484.
This the 15th day of January, 1968.
1967.
CLAUDE HICKS,
Commissioner 1 18 atn
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Bdministrator
of the estate of Ellis Lindsay .Head, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July 1968, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar ot their reco\’Ciy. All persons Imlebted to
said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I2th day of .lanuary 1908.
Anderson Eugene Head, Administrator of the e.^tate of iCIIis Lindsay
Head, decea-sed.1 18 4ip
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dwight Clifford Sea* ford, deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres
ent them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of June 1908, or this notice »'ill be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.This the 21sl day of December
1967.Gladys James Seaford. Executor ot the estate of Dwight Clifford Sea
ford, deceased. 12 21 4tn
H A B b B Y
DAVIDSON
«235 n*
S c h V T t n n D I C T c I e *
T r a d e a A e e c p t e d
CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON
• B O B r o o l u t o i r n — 1 B I k . 8. g e a r a
' Р Л 4-4 70 6
C H A F F IN
E L E C T R O N IC S
42 COURT SQUARE
T .V . Repair
Service
PHONE 634-5802
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDEJR AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain,
deed of trust executed by Donald L. Shaw and wife, Mary E. Shaw,
DATED THE 15th day of October, 1962, and recorded in Mortgage
Book 60 at page 331 in the office ot j the Register ot Deeds oif Davie I County, North CaroUna; and under'
and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted
trustee by an instrument ot writing dated the 30th day of October, 1967,
and recoixled in Book 77 at page 415 in the office of the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina;
default 'having 'been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby:
secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersigned substituted linstee wili offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for
cash at the courthouse door in MocksviUe, Davie County, North
CaroUna at twelve o’clock noon January 27, 1868. the property conveyed
in said deed of trust, the same iyUig and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North CaroUna, and
more particularly described as foU
ows:Bounded on the West by Sheffield Road, on the 'North by R. C. Foster
and a farm road, on the East by R. C. Foster and Theodore Richard
son, and on the South by Lonnie Gaither, and being as foUows:BEGINNING at a point as eviden
ced by a stone situate South 84 deg. 30 minutes East 9.68 chains from a
point in the Eastern edge of the Sheffield Road, Lonnie Gaither’s corner, and being the Southeast
corner ot the within described tract, and running thence with R. C. Fos
ter’s Line, North 4 deg. West 5.63 chains to appoint as evidenced by an
iron pin in R. C. Foster’s Farm road; thence with the southern boundary of Foster’s farm road. South,
78 deg. W'est 11.87 chains to a point as evidenced by an iron pin in the
eastern edge of the Sheffield Road; thence wit!
See US For
Davie Coimty
Enterprise - Record
Phone 634-2120
HOUSE
FOR SALE!
on Grey St., MocksviUe
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
witii ceramic tiic
• Kitchen and Den Combina-
ion with Fire Place
• Large Living Room and Car
pot
• Full Basement wlb fireplace
_ Call —
634-2469
or
634-5417
3.23 chains to a poi.
by an iron pin; thei
the eastern edge of the deg. East
_jnt as evidenced.......... lenoe with Lonnie
Gaither's line, South 84 deg. 30 minutes East 9.68 chains to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 4.2
acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, July 23, 1960, Ihe same being a portion of a 90 acre tract from
D. L. Richardson, et al to R. C. Foster; and being the identical land conveyed to Donald L. Shaw and wife, Mary E. Shaw, by the deed of R. C. Foster and wife dated July 2'J. I960, and recorded in Deed
Book 63 9t page 311, Davie CountyRegistry. But tniiBut this sale will be made subject
to aU outstanding and unpaid taxes. This the iWh day of December,m /.R. A. HEDRICK, Substitute Trtistee
MARTIN .4r MARTIN Attorneys 1 4 4tn
It Pays To Advertise
Otis Hendrix Store
1001 N. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C. Pbone 634-2268
fX)R SALE — 3 Bedroom Brick
Home, good condition, excellent
location on Lakewood Drive,
Mi>cksviUe, near High School.
SMAJJL DOW N PAYM ENT.
CALL T8S SS6t
SOUTHERN BEAL ESTATE CO.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
teXfeCirrftlX’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualitied as Executrix of
Ihe estate of Maggie Dulin Scott, deceased, late ot Davie Couniy, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on before the 21sl day ot June iii68, or this notice wiU be pleaded tn bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
will please make imtnedlate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day Of (Deceriiber 1968.Vallie Scott Davidson. Executrix
ot the estate of Maggie Dulin Scott, deceased. 12 21 4tn
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
NORTH OAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of tlio power of sale contained In a certain deed ot trust executed by Paul A. Fund
erburk and wife, Agnes Funderburk, dated August 26, 1960, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Davie Oounty, North Carolina, Jn Deed of Trust Book 55, at page
485; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in Ihe undersigned
as substitute trustee by an instrument of writing dated the l.ith day of 'December, 1967, and recorded In Book fi, at page 427 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina, default having been made ta the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust, and the said deed of
trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale al public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House
door in Mocksville, Davie 0)unly, North CaroUna, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on February 10, 1968, the
property conveyed in the said deed of ti'ust. the samie lying and boing
in Jerusalem Township, 'Davie County, North Carolina, and more part
icularly described as follows:BEGINNING al the Northeast
corner of Lot No. 272 of a plal hereafter referred to on the Northwest margui of Davie Street in ttie
town of Cooleemee, Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Car
olina, and running thence North 13 deg. 30 min. East along the North
west margin of Davie Street 76 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot No.
270 of said plat; thence North 69 deg. 20 min. West along the common Une of Lots 270 and 271 of the
said plat 114 feet to the Southeast margin of an alley; thence along the
Southeast margin of said alley South 18 deg. 30 min. West 67.5 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot 272 of said
plat; thence along the common line of Lots 271 and 272 of the said plal
South 76 deg. 20 min. East 108 feet to the Western margin of Davie
Street; being the point and place ot beginning, and being Lot No. 271 of the Envin Mills Plat as recorded
in Map Book 3, at page 14 in llie office ot the Register ot Deeds of
Davie County.This the Sth day ot January, 1968.PETER W. HAI'RSTON, Substitute Trustee 1 18 4tn
C^6?6
FEiNOlNG A N D PATIOS
No Money Down — For Ноше Iniprorement« up to 60 moatba to pny— W e apeclnlUe In quality material ana n-urkiuanablp. AU work ffuarantecil.
THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8TS N. -\V«t Blvd. T28-SBM
W E ’RE
D E A L IN G N O W !
Mocksville
Chrysler ■ Plymouth
715 Wilkesboro St. 634-2124
IT PA re T O APVBR'nsit
C. C. B A SIN G E R
SINGER REPRESENTATIVE
Prom Salisbury WIU
Be In Mocksville
Monday & Tuesday
Each Week For
Sales and .Scrvice
Phone 634-2407
24-inch
Well Boring
No Water!
No Pay!
CATAW BA
Well Boring Co.
Call 634-2628
Shorty York’s Sinclair
PIEDM ONT RADIATOR WORKS
Exclusive CVCLE-FLO SERVICE
For This Area
Ph. 633-9431 Day — Nlte 633-2025
1216 S. Salisbury Ате., Spencer
A IR W E L L
D R ILLIN G C O .
ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C.
Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or
Winston-Salem, N. C.
It Pays To Advertise
SMOOT
TYPEWRITEIi CO.
Ш B. Fisher M E 641451
SALISBTJRT. N. Z.
• BAI£S
• SERVICB
• KENTAUS
“Ezclnslve Distributor For Royal
Tniewiitera Since 1946”
OFFICE
MACHINES
Typewriters
Adding M«)chlnes
Service On All Makel
EARLE’S suppifes
119 W. Innes Street
Dial ME 6-2341
SALISBURY, N. C.
F A T
O V E R W E IG H T
Available to you wlUiout a docior's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat nr your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrin- ex cost $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return tbe package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold wilh tbis guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — M»cks- vUle — Mail Orders FiUed
OLD FURNITURB
RESTORED TO BEAUTY
AT
Smith Upholstery
Sbeffleld Pb. 492-7780
Electric Motore
— SALES AND SERVICE -
Repaired . Rewound • RebuUi
Authorized Distributor
G. E. Motore and Control!
Daytoo and BeU PoUeyi
Delta Electric Co.
m i West Innes Street SAUSBURV. N. C. PHONEi Pay M E 6>137i; Kite M E M892
JESSB C, BOWEN MUSIC CO.
Щ а И G I I A D B I ' l A W O I
l i A M U u a i n O H G A W I
S8| W . sib ct. — Ph. PA »-ТП*
P & f f e S i K
i 5i m 9 r p n M 9h i\ B C Q r € i
Thursday, J&nuary 25, 1968
Pert Towels 25<
BAMA PEANUT BUTTER AND
JELLY
Clip This Coupon — Its Worth A Bonus
100 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH PURCHASE OF
$9.95 Or More Food Order
AND THIS COUPON
Good Only At Heffners Tbrougb January 27
Clip This Coupon — Its Wortb A Bonus
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH PURC-HASE OF
One Pkg, Ground Cback
AND THIS COUPON
Good Only At Heffners Tbrougb January 27
POTATOES
M lU l LB.
BAG
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
18-oz.
Jar 3 9
BURRY ASSORTED
COOKIES
1‘BUY ONE AT
REG. PRICE
GET ONE FOR
Clip Tbls Coupon — It« Wortb A Bonin
50 Free S & H Green Stamps
WITH PUKCBAS£ OF
One Phg. Pork Tenderloin
AND THIS COUPON
Good Only At Heffners Tbrougb Jsnuuy 27
FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9
тшшштшШМШМА&МШМММЛШ
dip Tbls Ooupon — » • Worth A Boob*
50 Free S & H Green Stamp»
WITH PURCIIASE or
ctnoiv^ q«n8ua 'qi I aoQ
AND THIS COUPOir
Good Only At Heffners Tbrougb Juiuaiy >7
ONE
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Cold Water
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Size
“AU”Lux
2 2 h >z .
Bottle
Liquid
5 9 0
Swan Liquid
5 9 b
Dove Liquid
King
Size 8 5 e
Touch
4 5 c
Wisk Liquid
Quart
Size 7 7 c
Lux Soap
2 b:^; 2 3 c 2
Lux Soap
Bars O ^ A
Batl. 9 0 C
