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12-DecemberNEW COMMISSIONERS TAKE OATH!D A V IE C O U N T Y John Bailey Heads County Commissioners John M. Bailey was elected chairman of the board of Davie County Commissioners at the first meeting o f the new board fo llo w in g the N ovem ber elections. Jerry Swicegoqd was Bailey antì Swcbgoód were not up for re-election last month. Other board members ‘in clu d e Charles Alexander, who was re-elected during thè e le c t io n , and tw o new m em bers including Samuel Daywalt and Dr. Francis Slate. The board re-appointed aji, previous office holders whose p o s itio n s are th ro u g h appointment.T h ey are Mrs. Veatrice Towell, tax collector; David Hendrbc, tax supervisor; Mrs. Thelm a Driver, deputy tax collector; Mrs. Eloise Stephens, county accountant; W. J. Wilson, veterans service officer; Larry A llen , civil defense d irecto r; M elvin H ellard, deputy civil defense director; John Brock, county attorney; Graham Madison and J. H. Bowman, five year terms as m em bers o f the board o f trustees o f the Davie County Hospital; and Elbert Smith and C. T. Robertson, five terms on the county planning board. N ew ly appointed were George Marlin to serve the unexpired term of Lester Martin as prosecutor o f the Davie County Criminal Court; R . N. (m ike) W alker of C ooleem ee, temporary dog warden because o f the illness o f Clyde Dyson; and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain^ custodians of the c 0 U itJh \ ii» s e ' 4Kd, cob'rity office building. T h e b o ir d expressed appreciation for services o f H. R. Hendrix and Paul Stroud, retiring members of the board.The board approved the Christmas holiday closing o£ county offices, beginning at 5 p. m. on Tuesday, Dec. 24, and reiopening at 9 a. m. on Monday, Dec. 30. G. C. Choir Here Friday Songs and music o f the C hristm as season will be brought to Mocksville Friday, D e c e m b e r 6 , b y th e Greensboro College Glee Club on its fall concert tour.The 55-member club will be special guests at a convered dish supper at 6 p.m. for all the c h u rc h m em bers in the Fellowship Building prior to the concert.The public is cordially invited to attend the conccrt in the sanctuary of the church at 7:30 p.m.' The tour began for the choir M onday, D ecem ber 2, in Washington, D. C. at First United Metliodist Church. The rem ainder of the itinerary includes: Tuesday, Dec. 3, M illford United Methodist Church, Raleigh; Wednesday, Dec. 4, First Baptist Church in Madison, in cooperation witli M adison Metliodist Church; Thursday, Dec. 5, Mt. Olive Lutheran Church, Hickory; Friday, Mocksville; Saturday, Dec. 7, Broughton Memorial H o sp ital (m orn in g), and Spin dale United Methodist Church (evening); Sunday, Dec. 8. First United Methodist Church, Marian (evening) and Candor Presbyterian Church, s p o n s o r e d b y C a n d o r Methodist Church (evening); M o n d a y . D ec. 9 , O dell M e m o ria l A u d it o riu m , Greensboro. E. L. Williams, professor of voice at GC, it direcfor of Uie glee club, and Miss Betsy Hood of Marion is president. George K. Hanks, III. of Rockville, Md.. is business manager and student director. Misses Gay Chappell ofCandor and Marslia Ketner of China Grove are club accompanists, and A1 Trotter of Robbins is nanator for the con cert tou r. The club's instrumentalists are Trotter nd Continued on page 8 RAINFALL LAST WEEK .1 0 RAINFALL FOR NOVEMBER 4.22 Bahnson Named As Key Banker T o c o o r d i n a t e th e agricultural activities of the N. C. Bankers Association in this area, Charles F. Bahnson has been named C ounty Key Banker for Davie County. N CBA President J. Paul F o r d o f B e lm o n t h as announced that Mr. Bahnson w ill serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. He is assistant Vice President of Central Carolina Bank and Trust in Mocksville and Cooleemee. For 23 years the NCBA hsd received national recognition for its far-reaching program of service to agriculture in North C arolin a. President Ford, noting the work of bankers in behalf of agriculture, tlianked the 100 County Key Bankers for their role in this record.Ford called attention to the projects that are sponsored by the Association such as the annual Farm Credit Conference which will again be held in Raleigl), February 10 -11 , 1969, the two week jcliool at N. C. State University for farm ers who are provi( scholarsliips given by their home community banks, and the co-sponsorsliip of the land judung meet in the interest of soil conservation. He also reported that the banks of Nonh Carolina continue to lend more money to farmers than any other institutional group o f lenders, last year >roviding $ 16 1 million in oans- REBELS At Albemarle Dec. 6 At East Rowan Dec. 10. VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 emtt THURSDAY. DECEMBER B, 1968 no. 30 C l i r i s t m a s P a r a d e S a t u r d a y Newly elected Davie County Commissioners.....Sam W. Daywalt, Dr. Francis Slate and Charles"Buddy" Alexander are shown as they were being sworn into office Monday by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court. Slate and Daywalt are serving their first term while Alexander was re-elected for his second term. Other members of the board Include John M. Bailey, Chairman, and Jerry Swicegood, Vice-Chairman. (Photo by Tom Pitts) D a i r y m e n H o n o r W . M c C l a m r o c k A group of fifty dairymen and livestock producers in D a v ie C o u n ty h e ld a testimontial dinner for Wiley McClamrock for all the services he has rendered to Davie County farmers. The event was conducted at “ C " Ward’s Monday night, November 25, at 7:30 p.m.Knox Johnstone gave an interesting program about his trip to Russia. Slides and pictures were shown by him that were taken during his trip. M r. J . M . B ow den, Jr. p re se n te d M r. and M rs. McClamrock with a gift of money. All the group in to make up this gift.Wiley has worked with the farm ers fo rty years. He probably has built more pole buildings than any living man. He has built them for farmers in Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Yadkin and Iredell counties. He has, indeed, been a friend to the farm people. ; C o m m i t t e e - ^ S t u d i e s R o a d R e r o u t i n g S u p t. Jam es Everidge appeared before the board of county commissioners Monday regarding the re-routing of SR 1<K)0 by the Mocksville Middle School. This was deferred from a p u b lic m e e tin g held N o v e m b e r 18 th at the courthouse.M r. Everidge requested another public hearing as soon as possib e.The board authorized Mr. E v e rid g e to ap p o in t a committee of three c tizens to study the problem and report their recommendations at a public hearing to be held Monday night, January 13th. Plans have been completed this week for the eleventh annual Christmas parade. This parade will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Mocksville. The parade, sponsored by the M ocksville Merchants A ssociutiun and Mocksville Jaycces. will feature fioats, clow ns, horses, m arching bands, etc. Broyhill To Be Honored The parade will begin at the Mocksville Elementary School and come down North Main Street, around the square plots, down Depot Street, dispersing back at the school grounds. Abe Howard, Jr. chairman, said that he expected the parade to be the largest and best ever. “ We have added trophies this year as well as cash prizes” , Howard said. There are five category of winners this year. They are: m ost original flo a t; best spiritual float; best horse; best commercial float (local); and best all-around float. M IS S M O C K S V IL L E , Janice Cartner, will head the list o f many beauty queens. Officials o f both the town and cou n ty governm ents w ill p articip ate. There will be contingents of scouts and the Phylis School o f Dance will have an entry. F i f t h D is t r ic t - E le c t Congressman Wilbur “ Vinegar Bend” Mizell is also expected to take part. “ Any club or person who would like to be a part of this Christmas parade may do so by c o n ta c tin g m e o r any M ocksville Ja y c e e ” , said Howard. An appreciation dinner for Congressman James T. Broyhill w ill be h e ld T u e sd a y , December 10. at 7:00 p. m. at the Davie County High School C a fe t e r ia . C ongressm an Broyhill has served the Ninth District for the past six years and during the 1967 session of the North Carolina Legislature he was redistricted to the Tenth District. Congressm an Charles R. Jonas of Lincolnton, North Carolina's Senior R^m^|ican Congressm an w ill’^ e the, speaker for the dinner. This will also be ^ Victory Dinner for Wihner “ Vinegar , Bend” Mizell, newly, elected Congressman from the Fifth District, State Senator T. R. Bryan of North Wilkesboro, H om er T albert o f Iredell County and Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie, the Representatives of the TUrty-iiinth Legislative District, and all o f the new elected Republican Officials of Davie County.Other special guests will be newly elected Eighth District Congressman Earl Ruth of S alisb u ry, and Jam es E. Holshouser of Boone the State R epublican Chairman, and Congressman James Gardner of Rocky Mount.The tickets can be obtained fro m the D avie C ounty Republican Precinct Chairmen, and they can be purchased at the door. Yadkin Valley Teleplione Co-Op Annual Meeting Is Sat urday T h e Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M em b ersh ip C o rp o ratio n ’ s Fourteenth Annual Membership Meeting w ill b e h e ld S atu rd ay, 1:3 0 o’clock p. m. in the Yadkinville School Auditorium at Yadkinville. ^1Ä. Howard E. Thompson, Kesi'd'ent, VS^CM 'CqmmunHy College, Wilkesboro, N. C. Will be guest speaker. T h e program includes business reports, election of directors, and distribution of door prizes. Closedcircuit television will be installed from the auditorium to the cafeteria area to permit the use of the cafeteria as overflow seating space.A nominating committee has nominated the following members as candidates for the board o f directors subject to election b y the members attending Saturday’s meeting: From the D avie C oun ty Area-W ade I. Groce, Harvey L. Gobble, Herman Brewer, Robert L. Seaford; From the W e st Y a d k in C o u n ty Area-Fred J. Brandon, Dale W. T hom asson, Jam es S. Reavis, Bobby Cranflll; From the East Y ad kin County A re a -C lin t C. Poindexter, Charles 1. Miller, Tommy K. Moxley, Bobby L. Brawley; From the Ired ell County Area-Jam es M. Parks, H. C. M yers, Jr ., Ralph Dowell, Harper A. VanHoy, William White, L. N. Rupard. The Telephone Cooperative is governed by a nine member board of dh-ectors: James M. Parks from Union Grove Route 1 is President. Homer C. Myers, Jr., from the Windsors Cross Roads Community in Yadkin County is Secretary-Treasurer and Wde I. Groce from the Farm ington Community in Davie County is Vice-President. Other directors are: Harvey L. Gobble, Davie County, Dale • Thomasson, Fred J. Brandon, Chartes I-. Miltev and Clipt r P o in d exter .ro m Y adkin C oun ty and Ralph Dowell from Iredell County. James M. Parks, President urges all members to attend and take an active part in the future plans an d operation s o f their telephone cooperative. M a n a g e r, A . W illiam McDonald reports that many valuable and useful door prizes will be distributed as door prizes to registered members attending the meeting. The prize will include a Magnavox Color TV and two portable black and white TV sets. The Manager reports that a large turn out is expected and he urges members to arrive in time to register before the meeting starts. Registration desk will open at 12:30 P.M. o’clock, D ecem ber 7, 1968 at the s c h o o l a u d ito r iu m in Yadkinville.. , Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation serves seventy one hundred residences and businesses in Yadkin, D avie, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander Counties from ten m o d e rn d ia l telep h on e exchanges. Ninety per cent of the system wide cable facilities are installed underground. The h ead q u arters bu ilding is located at Yadkinville in Y a d k in C o u n ty , N orth Carolina. The cooperative is staffed with thirty five full time employees. Clinic Proposed For' Davie County appeared of ( Eighteen newly elected end appointed county officials took their oaths of office in special nmrint-in ceremonies Monwy. Pictured above are these offIciels taking office es of Mondev: Left to right, front row: Dr. Francis W. Sate. County Comminioner; 0. E. (Buddy) Alexander, County Commissioner; Davie Неп*Ы, Tax Supwviior; Thurman Miller. Constable for Jerusalem Twn.; U K. Howard, Constable for FarmlngtonTwn.; Jerry F. Swicegood, 6)unty Commissioner,- Norman Hauser, Constable for Fulton Twn.; Second row: Dr. B. L Richards, County Coroner; Simuel L Daywalt, County Commissioner; Mrs. Veatrice Towell, Tax Collector; Mrf. Thelma Driver, Deputy Tax Collector; Mrs. Alice Hendrix, Clerk and Secretary for Tax Supeiviior; Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, Deputy Regiitar of Deeds; Mn. Jane &otts. Deputy Register of Deeds; Third row: J. C. Comer, County Suiveyor; J. Kermit Smith, Register of Deeds; John M. Bailey, County Commissioner; and J. A. Foiter, Conitsble for Mocksville Township. pj^i A delegation a[ before the board o f county com m issioners Monday in regard to operating a mental health clinic in Davie County.Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Mrs. Helen Yokley, Melvin Martin, Bob Hoyle and the Rev. Benny B e a r d e n c o m p o s e d the delegation. Mr. Hoyle briefed the board on the need for a mental health c l i n i c , th e c o s t an d re c o m m e n d e d th a t an au thority and a board be appointed for this project.Mr. Hoyle told the board that this program would cost about $30,000 per year, with $ 10 ,0 0 0 local funds and $2 0 ,0 0 0 state and federal funds. He said that about $5 ,0 0 0 could be solicited, l e a v i n g a b o u t S ,0 0 0 appropriated.Action was deferred on this due te the uncertainit/ of being able to us<i tax funds. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1968 BOX SCORE ,267 .158 , , ,7 Merchants Hear State Secretary M R . G R E EN W O O D T h e D a v ie M erchants A ssociation held a dinner meeting on Tuesday, December 3rd. James McBride, President of the Association, presided over the meeting. Rev. James Ratchford, minister of the 1st Presbyterian Church gave the invocation.A f e r d i n n e r , Jo h n Joh n sto n e o f The Branch Banking & Trust Co. welcomed the guest and members o f the Association. Introduction was then made of the ofilcers of ihe Mfijf^.antR Association, and tl ; Beard of Directors 01 tiio Association by James McBride. Jo h n H archer, o f Branch Banking & Trust Company introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Thompson Greenwood, a native of Yadkin County and executive head of the N. C. M erchants Association. Mr. Greenwood after graduation from Wake Forest College has been a teacher, newspaperman, and school principal. He was associated with the N. C. Dept, of Agriculture and in 1947 became the assistant secretary o f the N. C. M erchants Association. Since 1950 he has been executive head of this organization. Soil & Water District To Name Officers All qualified voters residing in Davie County will be eligible to vote December 6 ,19 6 8 for a supervisor for the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District. Candidates for this office are I. H. “ Cokie” Jones, Route I, Advance, N. C. and L. R. Towell, Route 1, Mocksville, N .C.Polling places w ill be located at: Johnson’s Gulf Service, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C .; Elm ore G ro cery and Service, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C .; D a v ie T r a c t o r and Im p le m e n t C o m p a n y , Mocksville, N. C.; Cartner’s S e r v ic e S tatio n , R t. 1 , M o c k s v ille , N . C .; Red Cornatzer's Store, Advance, N. C.; Elmo Foster’s Store, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C.; SpearBros. 66 Service, Intersect 601 & 801. Visitors study Livestock Here A g ro u p o f livestock producers from Rutherford C o u n ty sp e n t T u esd ay, N ovem ber 26 th , in Davie C o u n ty, looking over and studying some of the livestock e sta b lish m e n ts in Davie C ou n ty. T hey spent the morning with Robert Handlin, on Frank Hanes’ farm, and tlw afternoon on Floyd Munday s fa rm s tu d y in g his hog operation.The group had lunch at Sheek Miller's Restaurant at 11:0 0 a.m. 2-----Deviè County Enterprise Record, December 5, 1968 Phone 634>S862 weekdays after 6 p>m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ROBERTS* Music Compatty "Everything Musical For Less** Strings, Recorders, Stereos, TV’S, Martin, Yamaha., Harmony, Gibson.....in stock Fender, Gretch, Vox, . PA systems, Amplifiers.....available James “Jim’* Roberts Owner 444 Sanford Ave. MocksviUe, N. C. 2702B О k s and F a n c ie s ............................By A/IARGARET A. LEGRAND м м IN CHARLOTTE THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mr». Grady N. Ward spent Thanksgiving Day in Charlotte, the guests of their 8on*in*law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children at the Charlotte Country Qup. CATAWBA STUDENTS HERE K eith F rye and M iss Susan Antrim o f Pottstown, Pennsylvinnia, both students at Catawba College, spent the past two weekends here with Keith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye on Wilkesboro Street. VISITOR FROM RALEIGH MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW FOR THAT Holiday Hairdo ... Come by and Register For Permanent To Be Given Away Dec. 21st, 1968 fWe are pleased to announce that MARY BEAL has joined us as a new operator SARAH’S BEAUTY SHOP Route 2 Advance, N. C. Call 998-8458 Mrs. A. T. Stockard o f Ralei] holidays here with Misses Nell an Street. spent the Thanksgiving Daisy Holthouser on Pine A RRIVES B Y PLANE NOV. 27th Miss Cindy Wrenn arrived last Wednesday by plane from Fayetteville to spend the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. W. N. Smith on Church Street. Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James NOW OPEN Davie Ceramics & Gifts 648 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Greenware — Glazes — Stains Tools, Supplies, Slip Firing Phone 634-2402 — Vena Harris or 634-2771 — Ruby Little 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. M O N D A Y TH R U FRIDAY Poole, Miss Vivian Poole and Miss Mary Campbell took her home Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and family. SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James and children, Laura, Patricia and Mark o f Hazelwood, spent the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chamberlain and Mrs. Frances James on Wilkesboro Street and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Safley on Route 4. THANKSGIVING DINNER Miss Lucille Taylor o f Statesville Road, was hostess at a Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday at her home. The dinner was given to honor her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Taylor on their 55th wedding anniversaiy. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Joel Whitlock and family, Troy Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Myers and son, Je ff o f Kernersville. GUESTS FROM PAINTED POST Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comstock of Painted Post, New York, spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear of Garden Valley Estates. Mr. Comstock is the assistant General Manager of the Ingersoll-Rand Company Credit Union and Mrs. Comstock is a well known artist in York’s Southern Tier Region. ATTENDS SISTER’S FUNERAL Miss Alice Lee o f the Methodist Home in Charlotte attended her sister’s funeral, Miss Mary Lee, held Monday at 10 a.m. in the First United Methodist Church. She was accompanied hery by the Chaplin and a nurse from Wesley Center at Charlotte. HOLIDAY WEEKEND GUESTS Thanksgiving weekend guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call at their home on Salisbury Street were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown, and their children and families. Dr. and Mrs. Benn Smith and two children of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sledge and daughter, Lisa of Raleieh. й В Ш В Т Я Я . I : X♦ I♦ I X ♦ U L T / t A - W i D £ H P \ SUPER SPORTS • HIGH PERFORMANCE • EXTRA MARGIN OF SAFETY • 2 Polyester Siant Cord Bias Plies for easy-flex sidewalls — velvet smooth ride, no thump, greater strength. • 2 Ply Wide Fiber Glass Belt — holds a tread firmly on road, increases bruise • prot<(ctlon. Greatly increases mileage. • New Tuffer Rubber — New Design for more mileage & greater safety. Ultra-Wide Race Tire Design — Grips and corners like a racing tire — cooler running. • Greater St.flbility. • Ultra Smart — - red stripe one side — white stripe on other side. • Excellent Hi*Speed Performance. tChlorobutyl Liner — pressure constant. helps keep SIZE PRICE 070-17 $24.97 Ы 0-14 S2S.23 F7U-J4 S26.42 S26.84 H70.14 $29.98. 070-15 $28.84 H7Ö.IS S29.98 M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r 426 Wilketboro St.Mocktvillef N. C. Phene 634*2488 HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Nancy Sheek, Ronnie Miller and Mike Hendrix, students at Greensboro College, spent the holidays at home with their parents. SPENDS THANKSGIVING AT HOME Miss Sarah Poster, faculty member of Louisburg College, spent thè Thanksgiving holidays here with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Foster HOME FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris returned Saturday from Charlottesville, Va. where they spent a few days with their son>in‘law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, , Julia, Edward, Paul, David and Hayden. IN HIGH POINT THANKSGIVING children of Rockingham who spent Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham on North Main Street. FISH DURING HOUDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and daughters, Sandra and Tereasa, spent the holidays at Cherry Grove fishing. , COLLEGE STUDENTS AT HOME Among the college students at home for the holidays were: Bill Campbell o f Brevard; Pat Gales o f Appalachian S ta te University; Vicki Hendricks, Tommy Fleming, Susan Sm ith and Jerry Hendricks o f Western Carolina Univ., and R ic k y Cartner o f UNC-CH. GUESTS DURING WEEKEND Mrs. W. M. Marklin had as her Thanksgiving holiday guests her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and three t Wednesday n i¿it and -• — ---- -------------children, Terry andDavid who spent the weekend with her on Salisbury Street. Her dinner guests on Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and son, Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin and daughter, Amelia, Mrs. Wayne Eaton and daughters, Teresa, Mary Lynn and Lou Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eaton of Cullowhee. TH AЖ SG IVIN G GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pope and son, Keith of Minneapolis, Minn, are spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope. Their daugliter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howe also of Minneapolis, arrived by plane for the holidays and to attend the Lakey-Pope wedding. For Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. Pope had additiona guests including Mr. and Mrs. John Pope and son, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Roadman Pope and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howe, Mrs. William Weber and son, Johnny of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs. George Weber o f Arlington, Virginia and Miss Pat Lakey. HERE FOR THURSDAY Spending Thanksgiving Day here with their mother and aunt, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber o f Cary, and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson, Jimmy and Miss Betty Thompson of Raleigh. OHIO COUPLE HERE FO R FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hunt arrived Sunday from Columbus, Ohio to attend the funeral o f Mr. Hunt’s sister. Miss Kopelia Hunt held Monday afternoon in Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. . They joiiof Raleigh in High Point on Thursday for the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and twin daughters. THANKSGIVING WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. June E. Runyan spent the holiday weekend here with her father, Arthur C. Ballman and her aunt. Miss Mabel Kellogg on Raymond Street. Mrs. Runyan is a teacher at Pennsylvania School for the Deaf in Philadelphia, Pa. Her husband, James N. Runyan who is training at Keesler Air Base in Biloxi, Miss, was formerly an engineer in the local Ingersoll-Rand Co., Portable Engineering Department. N ASHVILLE, TENN. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Millsaps of Nashville, Tenn., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Millsaps on Milling Road. The Millsaps and their daughter, Pam, accompanied their guests to the Winston-Salem Airport Sunday to catch their plane back to Nashville. SPEND DAY IN RALEIGH Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson attended a State Library Board meeting in Raleigh one day recently. Accompanying her there for the day were Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Milton Call and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. OANS — FARM CREDIT I For all farm credit needs - incuding operating funds - equipment pui*chates and re-finajicing dstots| CONTACT: OLIN PARDUE Ideal Production Credit Association N. Salisbury St. or Can 634-2370 Enterprise-Record I MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT I. ASSOCIATE EDITOR I Second-Class postage paid atl Mocksville, N. C. I Subscription rates: Single ICopy I Oc $4.00 per year in 1 North Carolina; $4.50 per year out o f state Cobra by Ford Ford Country high performance Torino SporteRoof stylino at a new low price. Plus: tha new 42S-cu. In. V>8. Cobra Jet Ram>Alr optional. Eala bird* for breakfast. Teet-drlve it nowl In Carolina Ford Dealer^ Performance Comer R E A V IS F O R D , In c . rADKINVILLE m O H W A Y MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE emiei r ËntMPritt Re<wd.-DMWBb»t_S. 1968 MRS. JAMES RAY WHISENHUNT E a s t e r - W h i s e n h u iil V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Sandra Carol Easter became the bride of James Ray W h isen h un t at 4 p. m. Saturday, November 30th.The double ring ceremony took place in Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl liiin officiated. The bride is the daughter of M rs. Alene Carter of 365 WQkesboro Street and Adaei B. Carter of Bel Air, Md.The bridegroom is the son o f Mrs. Fannie Whisenhunt of Route 5, and the late Webster Whisenhunt,The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a ballerina-length dress fashioned with long tapered sleeves.and a round neckline. A floating panel in back was edged with Alencon lace and seed pearls. She wore a matching lace prayer cap and carried a nosegay o f white carnations.A reception was held following the ceremony at the bride’s home.Mr. and Mrs. Whisenhunt are living in the Smith Grove Community. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R HONORS BRIDAL PAIR Bride-elect, Miss Patricia Sue Lakey and her fiance. Airman First Class, Eugene Pope were honored with a rehearsal dinner Friday evening a t t h e h o m e o f th e bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pope on Route 2. The b rid e’s table was centered with an arrangement of white mums flanked by w h ite ta p e rs , in silver c a n d e la b r a . A s im ila r arrangement was used on the b u ffet table and hurricane lamps with small white mums were used to center the small tables w here twenty four guests were seated. Guests attending the gala dinner from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weber, g r a n d p a r e n t s o f th e bridegroom, Mrs. G. A. Weber and son, John, Mrs. Wflliam Weber, the bridegroom’s aunts, and Mrs. Mildred Rogers of Arlington, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope and son, Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howe of Minneapolis, Minn. Ъ ks^nd F a n c ie s By AAARGARET A . L E G R A N D «— llN G FAM ILY VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler anived last Wednesday from Augusta, Ga. to spend the holidays with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Junker on Wandering Lane. Their guests Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hood o f Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. William Junker and two children of Rt. 3. ARRIVES BY PLANE FROM FLA. Darrell Edwards arrived by plane last Wednesday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards on Route 1. Darrell is a student at Ringling School of Art in Sarasota, Florida. He returned to Florida Sunday. HOME FROM VIETNAM Spec. 4, William (Bill) M. Draughn arrived home Wednesday night from a fifteen month assignment in Vietnam. Bill will spend a months leave here with his mother, Mrs. Monroe D rau^n and sister. Miss Gloria Draughn on Salisbury Street. His new assignment will be in Texas. CHILDREN HERE FOR HOUDAYS Spending Thanksgiving weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Haire at their new home in Woodland were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haire and son, Greg o f East Point, Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. Lany Castrovinvi of Greensboro. VISITORS FROM ATLANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu of Atlanta, Georgia, spent the holidays here with Mrs. Ladieu’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street. VISIT RELATIVES FEW DAYS Mr. and Mn. Martin G. Foster of Hyattsville, Maryland, visited relatives here and in the county a few days last week. SP/5 JAM ES M. BOGER HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Boger of Route 3, honored their son, Sp/S James M. Boger with a dinner Sunday at their home. James is leaving on Dec. 12th for an assignment in Germany. Attending the dinner were the honoree, Mt<. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Broadvray and daughter, Annette o f MocksviUe; Mrs. Eva Miller, Mn. Dorothy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Rummage and Mr. uid Mrs. Terry Miller o f Tyro; Mrs. Glenn Motley, John and David Motley o f Rt. 8, Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Motley and Sigrid o f Salisbury; Miss № tty Mauldin of Kannapolis, Franklin Boger, Gary Allen and L. G. Allen of Rt. 3. VISIT HERE ON SATURDAY Mi. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy. Mike and Robbie o f Charlotte spent Saturday here with Mrs. Clark’s paivnts. Mr. and bits. W. F. Robinson on North Main Street. ATTEND LA KEY-PO PE WEDDING Here for the Lakey>Pope wedding and for the bolidayt were Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, Miss Mildred Rogers, Mrs. George A. W ^er and ton, John, and Mrs. William Weber, all of Arlinjton, V i. They were the houaegueets of Mr. and Mn. Б. R- JIM ANOERSONS HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mn. Roby Shore o f NathriUe, Tenn. and Steve Anderson o f David Lipscomb C olie», visited Mr. and Mrs- Jim F. Anderson on Magnolia Avenue durmg the Thanksgiving holidays. ThP Shoret alto vitited R. D. Shore on Route 5 while here- M A R Y H A R W O O D I S B R I D E <Mlu Mary C a t h e r in e H»rwood and Ronald Gene Broadway were married on Siturday at St. „Jam es’s Lutheran Church, Rockwell.Ste Reverend Charles H. cManus of Rockwell officiated at tour o’clock in the afternoon.rrhe bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Matthew Hwwood of Route 3, Salisbury- She is a ’68 graduate of East Rnwan High School ami is employed at Dlvco-Wayne Ii)dustries. The bridewoom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baxter Broadway of Route 4, MocksvUle. He attended Davie County High School and has served two years in the army. He is employed by Glosson Motor Lines of Lexington.James Lee Misenheimer, of Rockwell was organist and the bride was given hi marriage by her father.She wore a floor-length A-line Kown of white peau de soie intilly lace a scoop neckline, lo sleeves and a detachable train. A crown of petals and lace jeweled with seed pearls held her elbow-length veil of illusion. .She carried a white orchid on a Bible.Miss Dianne Cook о f MocksviUe maid of honor. Miss Judy Brown of Rockwell was b^desmaid. They> wore chiffon aresses, one maize and .one blue, made with long cuffed sleeves, scoop necklines ' and gathered skirts. They had satin bow headpieces and carried bouquets of yellow chrysan themums.Doug Broadway, brother of the bridegroom was ring bearer. Roy Broadway was best man for his son. Robert Cook of MocksviUe and K en n eth Broadway, brother of the bridegroom, ushered. The bride’s parents en- tertained at a reception in the feUowship hall of the church, following the ceremony. The refreshment ta b le covered in mint green was centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums, bridal figurines and yellow roses decorated the wedding cake. The bride wore a gray and white wool suit with the orchid from her Bible for the wedding trio to the mountains. The couple will be at home on Route 1, RockweU after December 2. COUNTRY HAM SUPPER The W illiam R . Davie Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a country ham supper at the William ,R. Davie School cafeteria on Saturday night, December 7th.The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the fire department. « 2 5 .0 0get acquaintedÆ ! T h is is ou r w ay o f introducing K itc h e n M food w aste d isp osers. KitchenAid disposers handle the toughest food waste, from bones to stringy vegetables. We beUev« you'U like them M weU tlut you|U teU ^ourfriends. That’s w hy---------duct $26 from any KitchenAid disposer price when it with any front ÎOU buy oadingKitchenAid dishwasher. Thisoffer is good from now until December 26, 1968. S m t on instaUation eo*t, too. '* See th e'w o rld o f difference in K itchenA id d ishw ashers. Tbey’r« built wttb good dd> fatbioned quality to wock batter and laat long«.. K l« c b « n A ld . OltHWASHEMAOIIPOKM C. J. A iÿ M АррЬцоаЛ Jewelry 119 North Mtifl Stmt Mockfvill» PhoM 6Ì42373 MBS. BENNY LOUIS »№RRELL B E N N Y L O U I S M E R R E L L W E D S M I S S W I L L I E N O R V E L L L L O Y D Miss Willie Norvelle Lloyd becam e M rs. Benny Louis Merrell in a 4 p. m. ceremony Sunday at Hickory Grove United Methodist Church.The Reverend Richard J. Crowder officiated. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lloyd of 1536 Merriman Avenue, Charlotte, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her formal gown of w hite peau de soie and Alencon lace was styled with long fitted sleeves and a chapel train edged with lace. The bride’s finger-tip veil of illusion was worn Mantilla style. She carried a cascade bouquet of w h ite rosebuds, orch ids, gypsopliila and fern. Miss Minnie Lloyd, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were her sister. Miss Ruth Ellen Lloyd and Miss Cathey Lloyd; Miss K a r e n M e r r e l l , th e bridegroom ’s sister; M iss Brenda Tutterow of StatesviUe v;and Mrs. Sam Woodard o;^ C h a p e l H ill. M iss Lynn Crowder was flower girl and J e f f C h ild e r s , both o f Charlotte, was ring bearer. The attendants wore empire floor-length gowns of peacock corded linen complimented w it h m a tc h in g v e ile d headpieces and carried long stemmed yeUow tubular roses. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Wayne Merrell of Rt. I, and the late Mr. MerreU, had his brother, Charles Van Merrell as best m an. BiU Merrell of MocksviUe, ushered with Keith Crisco of Greensboro, AUen ChUders of Charlotte, Lt. Larry Lentz of Winston-Salem and the bride’s brother, WUliam Lloyd o f Charlotte. Upon their return from a Wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the couple wiU live at 4331 WaUcer Road, Charlotte. Mrs. MerreU is a graduate of Harry P. Harding High School at Charlotte and received an A. B . d e g re e in C hristian Education at Pheiffer College. She is employed by Hidcory G ro v e U nited M ethodist Church as director of Christian Education. Mr. Merrell, a graduate o f Davie County High School, received an A. B. degree in m a th em atics at P h eiffer C ollege. He is a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army National Guards. He is listed in “ Who’s Who Among Students in A m erican CoUeges and Universities,” and is employed by North Carolina National Bank as System s Planning A n a ly s t in the System s Planning office. M c C a r t h y - B a r n h a r d t V o w s A r e S o o k e n M iss C a th e rin e A nn McCarthy and Nayrex Franklin B a rn h a rd t w ere m arried Saturday, November 23, at the parsonage of Liberty United Methodist Church, MocksvUle. The Rev. Robert Frost, pastor, o fficiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daufchter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Cloak, Jr. of 176 Lake Drive, Palm Beach Shores, Florida. She graduated from Danbury High School, Danbury, Conn. She is an Inhalation Therapy student at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter P. Barnhardt of Route 4, MocksvUle. He aduated from Davie County School, MocksviUe. He has attended Appalachian State Teachers College for two years. A t present he is employed Davie Freezer Locker.The weddding was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Baxter P. B a rn h a rd t, M iss Bettina Barnhardt, Charlie Barnhardt, Mrs. Richard F. Cloak and Robert J. McCarthy of Palm Beach Shores.The couple are making their hom e at present with the groom’s parents on Route 4. B e c k s A r e H o s t s A t S u |t|jo r P a r l y Sunday night, December 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck entertained the Young Married People’s Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church at a covered dish supper held in the basement o f their home.H onored guest for this occasion w as P fc. Wayne Ireland who wiU report to Fort SUl, Oklahoma this week.Others attending the party were; Patty, Susan and Andy Beck, Bob and Joyce Peoples, Delbert and Brenda Nance, Roger and Caroline Beck, BiU and Patricia Shelton, Mel and Elaine CuUer, Ronnie, W. A. and Brenda Beck, Teresa and David, Jack and Linda Trivette, Sue Ireland and Carol Pierce. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC The Women’s GuUd of St. Francis Catholic Mission held their regular monthly meeting Monday, November 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the church.Each member brought an. item for the food basket the GuUd gave to a needy family for Thanksgiving.Final plans were made for the Christmas Bazaar to be held December 6 and 7 in the San fo rd -M an d o Building MRS. EUGENE LOUIS POPE M is s P a t r i c i a S u e L a k e y W e d s A ir m a n E u g e n e L . P o p e S a t u r d a y M iss Patricia Sue Lakey became the bride of Airman I. C. Eugene Louis Pope at 1 p. m. Saturday, November 30th, in Farmington Baptist Church. Father Thomas WUliams of St. Francis C atholic M ission officiated.Mrs. Pope is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Isaac Buren Lakey of Route 5. She is a graduate o f Davie County High S c h o o l an d a tte n d e d Appalachian State University for one year.Airman Pope is a graduate of Davie County High School and joined the Air Force in 1966. He is stationed at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roadman Pope.Mr. Lakey gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown o f white brocade embossed with valley lUies which was styled with a chapel train. Her Ulusion veU feU from a pUlbox of white satin and.crystals and she carried a cascade of white mums and carnations. Her gown w as a g ift o f the bridegroom’s grandmother.M iss K a re n L a k e y cf Winston-Salem, was her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Mary Jane Pope, the bridegroom’s sister, was a bridesmaid. Mr. Pope was his son’s best m an. U shers were Jimmy G roce o f Chapel HiU and R ichard Pope and Charles P o p e , th e bridegroom ’s brothers. The bride’s attendants wore floor-length gowns o f forest green velvet with matching h e a d p ie c e s and carried nosegays of bronze and gold mums.Follow ing the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church social room. The wedding cake served at the reception was a g ift o f the bridegroom ’s mother.A fter Decem ber I, the couple will make thek home at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. M I S S B E C K Y H A L L I S , M A R R I E D T O J . P A T I K E R ^ mTss Rebecca Ann Hall, daughter of ^ r. and'^rs. Ralpfi HaU- of Route 3, MocksvUle, became the bride of Mr. John Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker of Erwin Street, on Saturday, November 23 in Gaffney, South Carolina.The ceremony was performed by Judge W. R. Douglas.After a weekend trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple are presently maldng their home on Route 3, MocksviUe. Di/mmd Bmll^ b ^ O U ’V E D R E A M E D A B O U T IN C O M P A R A B L E V A LU ES NO DOWN PAYMENT FOSTER’S JEWELERS North Main St. Phone 634 2737’ The Textile Shop Salisbury Street Give A Gift That WIU Last Through Vear A Beautiful Dress or Skirt Leo|tll Bonded Crepe . . . Bonded Wool . . . Wool' or Orion Knits ... Park Cottons ... Also Mettalies BUTTERICK PATTERNS SIMPLICITY PATTERNS /И а /г г 7 ^ 7 ^ ™0И030™ PHII-CO° aS'SIExCOLOR TV with Philco Tuning Eye for easy tuning! •Philco 26,000-volt Color Pilot Cool Chassis! assures greater reliability, more natural color pictures •Solid State Signal System—no tubes to burn out in the signal-receiving circuits Edd’s Radio & TV Service South Main St. • Mockiville, N. C. 4-----Davie County Enterprise Record, December 5, 1968 4-H Winners Announced “ Ladies and gentlemen this is your tour guide speaking. Welcome to the Annual 4-H Achievement Program. Tonight we extend to you an invitation to visit the “ World of 4-H" with the Davie County 4-H’crs. In the next hour, we hope to show you some of the most outstanding points of interest and people in 4-H Land. These landmarks were completed just in time for our 1968 tour. We are happy you have decided to go on our trip with us”.....Andthus began the 1968 4-H A c h ie v e m e n t P ro g ra m Saturday, November 23.The annual program was h eld in th e M ocksville E lem en tary Sch ool w ith Jo h n n y Roberts of WDSL narrating the “ Trip to the World of 4-H.” 4-H Adult Leaders were the first group recognized. Their support and guidance are most important to the local 4-H club. They are: Hoyt Bailey: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts; Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handiin; Mrs. Blanche Morrison; Mrs. Claude Carrier; Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmit Shoaf/Mr. and Mrs. Fred May; Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Pruitt; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Robertson; Mrs. Anne Williams; Mr. and Mrs. H.S. S tew art; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hockaday; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis; Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullard. 4-H’ers recognized for their achievement in 1968 were; William Mock, Dog Care; Ricky H o c k a d a y , E n tom ology, Tractor, Rural Civil Defense, Photography, 4-H Club News Reporter, Swine, Agricultural, S o il C on servatio n ; Joh n Shields, Dog care. Steer; Ginger Stanley, Dog care, Recreation, S a f e t y , W ild life; Randy M cC la m ro ck , V eterin ary S c ie n c e ; Ju d y C a r te r , P h o to g r a p h y , Foods n ’ Nutrition, Breads n’ Cereals, Home Improvement; Roberta H andiin, Health, Clothing, Breads n’ Cereals, Crafts, Dress Revue, .Citizen ship Sh o rtcourse;'>-E|eo|tricr.-iHome'f:,j e c o n o m ic s,^ K e ^ A w a rc f; Mickey Groce, Horse, Dogs, Crafts, Wildlife, Safely, Junior Health King, Dairying, Swine, A gricu ltu ral Achievements, H Steer; Teresa Sparks, Breads n’ C e r e a ls , D a iry in g ; Pam Robertson, Bread n’ Cereals, Safety, Clothing, Senior Health Q ueen, Home Econom ics Achievement; Shirley Reavis, Foods n’ Nutrition, Crafts, H o m e i - 'c o n o m i c s A chievem ent; Lib Bullard, Foods n’ Nutrition, Rural Civil Defense, Personal Appearance; Patricia Dwiggins, Foods n’ N u trition , Ju n io r H ealth Queen; Luvada Bowens, Food P reservation ; NancySparks, Food preservation; Donna Barnes, - F o o d p re se rv a tio n C h ris ta T u lb e r t , Food Preservation; Darlene Shew, Crafts; Slierri Ingram, Flowers; Jane Vogler, Flowers, Clothing; Susan Vogler, Flowers, Steer, Home Improvement, Personal A ppearance, Photography, H o m e E c o n o m i c s A chievem ent; Dale Myers, Autom otive; Crystal Pruitt, A u t o m o t i v e , H o m e Improvement; Stanley Pruitt, A utom otive; Bobby Minor, T ra c to r, F o restry Cam p; Patrick Miller, Tractor. 4H Club News Reporter; Nat Angell, Tractor; Larry Cartner, Safety; Debbie Burton, Rural Civil Defense; Alvin Chaplin, Tree Id en tificatio n ; Cecil Robertson, Tree Identification; Sam Barr, Tree Identification, Wildlife; U rry Carter, WUdlife, G a r d e n , A g r ic u lt u r a l Achievement; Bonnie Myers, W ild life ; C in d y B oger, H orsem anship; Lisa Smith, Dress Revue: Marilyn Winters, Clothing, Personal Appearance: Jane Cook, Dress Revue: Pete Barnes, Senior Health King, S w in e , C i t i z e n s h i p Shortcourse; Pamela Potts, Child Care; Kathy Barnes, Child Care; Brenda Barnes, Child Care: Kathy Williams, Child C are, Electric: Terri P o tts, Home Management; B e t s y B in g h a n i, H om e Management: George Leagans, Electric Congress, Dairying: Linda Jones, 4H Cflub News Tl^e p o rte r: "Je rry K o o n lz, Certificate from Soil & Water C onservation District; Ray V a u g h n , P o u ltry ; Paula V a u g h n , Ju n io r Sew ing Demonstration Winner; Leon R ob ertson . Electric; John Vogler,FoFBge Crops: Doug Bullard, Wildlife Camp; Charles W illiam s, Dairying; Tommy W illiam s, Dairying; Dwight Sparks, Dairying. The Installation of 1969' «..ounty Council Officers by Mrs. R. C. Handiin was the last “ stop” on the trip.Sponsors for 1968 events were recognized as the trip home was made. 4*H’ers on stage waved to the people responsible for the success of 4-H in Davie County. They were; Central Carolina Bank, E. C. Morris, Dr. W. M. Long, Dr. C. W. Young, Dr. Bayne Miller, Mocksville Farm & Garden Store, Point Shorthorn Farm, Shields Incorporated, Foster’s Jew ele r’s, Davie Tractor & Implement Co., Bill Merrell F u r n it u r e , P e n n in g to n Chevrolet, Junker & Son Feed Mill, P & G Auto Parts, Martin E q u ip m e n t C o ., M artin H a r d w a r e & G e n e r a l Merchandise, Rintz’s S & 10, S. W. Brown \№olesale, J. P. G reen M illing C om pany, Harold’s Shell Service Station, M o rris-L a re w Insurance Agency, Inc., Western Auto, H endricks Furniture, Inc., Boger Texaco Service, Hall Drug Company, United Variety Store, Eatons Funeral Home, Davie Oil Dealers Association, Mocksville Saddle Club, Arden Farms, Davie Freezer Locker, Bam by B ak ery, Talmadge Pru itt H orseshoeing Cross Road Service, Tanglewood Training Center, Mocksville Dept. Store, Hanes, Milling R o a d F u rn itu re, D onald Bingham, Tarheel Gun Club, M ocksville, Firestone Store, Mocksville Garden Center, J. P. Green Milling Co., Nationwide In s u r a n c e C o ., E d d ie N ew som e-Curtiss Breeding Company, Verious Angell - Farm & Garden Service, Lester B la c k w e ld e r - S e a lte st Distributor, Branch Banking & Trust Co., WDSL Radio, Davie C oun ty Enterprise Record, W estern A u to , Mocksville D ept. Store, Duke Power, Belk’s of Mocksville, Moores, S a n fo rd s and M r. Peter Hairston. Tatum Assigned As Rifleman Arm y Private First Class William N. Tatum, 20, son of Mrs. Lucy J. Tatum, Route 5, Mot^sville, N. C., was assigned lo -the 4th “Infantry^ Division near An Khe, Vietnam, Nov. 10 as a rifieman. Hospital News Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from November 25 to December 2 are as follows; Kay W est.................................................................... Route 3 Mary Brew er...........................................................Teresa Cook ........................................................... MocksviUe Malinda Ferebee............................................Route 1, AdvanceJane V ogler................................................... Route 2, Advance Frances Fow ler....................................................... Cooleemee Ruth CoUette ......................................................... MocksvillePaul Masonn, Jr............................................................ Route 2Audrey Bracken ......................................................... Route 4Junie Livengood............................................Route 2, Advance Timmy E lm ore..........................................................Route 5 MUlard Smith ......................................................... MocksvilleEllis D avis............................................................... MocksvUle Carla Renegar.......................................... Route 2, VadkinvilleGeorge Pilcher, Jr ......................................................... Route 5Norman Boger, Jr ......................................................... Route 4Kathy Sm ith ........................................................... Mocksville Frankie Hairston......................................................... Route 4Linda Osborne ..........................................................Route 5 Deborah W allace.....................................................MocksvilleGeraldine Garm on...................................................Cooleemee Thomas T R ice............................................................. Route 3 Gerald Thorne............................................................. Route 1Linda Crawford..................................................Winston-Salem Nettie Stout ...............................................................Route 3Hazel D ulin............................................................. Mocksville Keith Brannon ........................................................... Route 3Larry Cam pbell........................................ Route 3, Vadkinville EUie Lawrence ........................................................... Route 5Emma Hodge ......................................................... MocksviUe Margaret Allen ........................................................... Route 5Willard H oward.......................................... Route 9, Lexington Bonnie Brow n......................................................... Cooleemee Mabel Brannon....................................................... Mocksville Barbara B racken......................................................... Route 1Mildred Taylor ........................................................... Route 2 Harold P ad gett...........................................Route 1, WoodleafJeffrey Arm sw orthy......................................Route 1, Advance Homer L a g le........................................................ Cooleemee Joan Potts ............................................................... Route 1Geneviene Duncan ----;......... .............................Mocksville Nell Jam es...................................................................Route 5 Robert F a w ..............................................Route 2, YadkinvilleEUie Lawrence ........................................................... Route 5 Daisy Hardy ............................................................... Route 4 Marty Roberts............................................................. Route 3 Gina Studeyant_.. .................................................. MocksvillePatients discharged during the same period included; VeUna McDaniel, Viola Bowles, Linda Wood, Teresa Cook, Malinda Ferebee, DeNeale Long, C. E. Crawford, Nancy Overcash, Louise Hicks, Anita Boger, Harvey Campbell, Elizabeth Bowles, Nettie Stout, Patricia Bloomquist, Carla Renegar, Jane Vogler, Frances Fowler, Dianne Keller, Lester Troutman, Samuel Hepler, Paul Mason, Ellis Davis, Beatrice Phillips, George Pilcher, Leila Bowles, Audrey Bracken, Linda Crawford, Kopelia Hunt, Minnie Winters, Ora Smith, Geraldine Garmon, Kathy Smith, Kay West, Dorothy McClamrock, Nellie McClamrock, Ira Seats, Gerald Thorne, Barbara Bracken, Norman Boger and Emma Hodge. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS N ovem bw '27^i96^°"^‘* ® daughter, F. Potts,-Rt. 1 / M od csiie"' ^November 29,1968. Mr. and Mrs. John Bracken, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a dauehter, December 2, 1968. ' • , e* > S id e w a lk S a le ! Saturday December 7th Weather Permitting R U G S •Bedroom Suits •Living Room Suites •Wardrobes •Dinettes And A Lot Of Used Furniture and Appliances Also Used Siegler Heaters Davie Furniture • f . MOCE0VIUE, !f. 0. FREE DOOR PRiZES Will Be Given At Our ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Saturday, Dec. 7tli, 1:30 p.m. YABKINVILLE S6H80L AUBITORIUM -THE PROGRAM WILLINCLUOE- * Business Reports * Election Of Directors • Guest Speaker Old I . nd New Business Registration For Prizes Will Begin Ai 1 2 : 3 0 And Will Close At 2 p.m. Donated By Various Firms PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY THIS MEETING if. IMagnavox Portable Television Set Two Magnavox Color ONE 17" AND ONE 19" * 1 2 Sunbeam Cloclts * % Sim iicam Portable Hair D ryers * 4 Sunbeam Irons * Sunbeam Standing M ixer * 1 W aring Blender » Toastm aster Toasters * 3 H am ilton Beach Portable M ixer * Black & D ecker Drill * 2 U dico Can O peners * Sunbeam Electric F ry Pan * 2 H am ilton Beach E lectric K nives * Clairol Hair Set K it $ 2 5 S A V IN G S BO N D B y N orthw estern Bank Elkin $ 2 5 S A V IN G S BO N D B y Bank o f Y adkin G . E . F R Y PAN By-M id-South Engineers C harlotte, N. C. A U T O M A T IC L E T T E R O P E N E R ..K ELLYiQ fFjigijyi/^H IJIES, ;a " ‘ Winstbn-Salem, N. 0.' A F L O R A L A R R A N G E M E N T CRANFILL ItLO R I^ v Yadkinville, N. C. B L U E G R A S S H A M M E R Union Grwe; N. C $ 5 0 .0 0 S A V I N G S B O N D CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK Mocksville, N. C. G IF T SHEEK-TAYLOR DRUGS Yadkinville, N. C. G IF T CRISSMAN CLOTHIERS Boonville, N. C. P O R T A B L E R C A R A D IO RADIO STATION WYDK Yadkinville, N. C. F L O O R M A T S (C A R ) CHILDRESS CHEVROLET, INC. Yadkinville, N. C. A U T O S E A T C O V E R FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPL Yadkinville, N. C. $ 5 0 .0 0 S A V I N G S B O N D CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK MocksviUe, N. C. P A R K E R " 4 5 " P E N S E T BRADY PRINTING CO. Statesville, N. C. $ 5 .0 0 G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E SPAINHOUR'S Elkin, N. C. B A T H R O O M S C A L E S GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. F L O R A L A R R A N G E M E N T FLOWERLAND FLORIST Yadkinville, N. C. TW O G IF T C E R T IF I C A T E S IN T R A D E MATHIS JEWELRY STORE Boonville, N. C. E L E C T R IC K N IF E ITT KELLOGG Raleigh, N. C. 2 O IL C H A N G E S & F I L T E R S DAN BECK MOTORS, INC. Yadkinville, N. C. G IF T DAVIS U and 1M ^ O R g Yadkinville, N. C. T A B L E L A M P FACTS BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, INC. Winston-Salem, N. C. 2 M E N 'S T . S H IR T S HANES CORP. Winston-Salem, N. C. C A S E P E R M A L U tilE ' N o . 3 0 O IL .YADKIN OIL COMPANY Hamptonvllle, N. C. G . E . IR O N FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Yadkinville, N. C. 2 P en cil S h a rp e n e rs G ro ss P en cils JAMES WILLIAMS & CO., INC. Yadkinville, N. C. 2 G A L L O N S P A IN T GOFORTH SUPPLY INC. Olin, N. C. G IF T FRIDEN, INC. WIntton-Salem, N. C. T O Y A L L IS C H A L M E R S T R A C T O R FARM SERVICE CENTER Hamptonvllla, N. C. THIS TELEPHONE CO-OP BELONGS TO THOSE WE SERVE.• * HELP US TO HELP YOU. MEMBER MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN A DOOR FAVOR FOR EACH PERSON ATTENDINGI Y a d k in V a l le y Telephone Membership Coporatlon Business Office. Yadkinville, N.C. 1 ^ I Scenes From Christmas Craft Exhibit (Photos hy Tom PiUsi H e re A n d T h e re S-----Davie County Enterprise Record, December 5, 1968 Miss Jane McGuire admires exliibit from tiie Farmington 4-H Club at tlie annual Christmas Craft Exhibit in the Davie County Office Building. The Snowman at the right is made of styrofoam balls wrapped with aluminum foil, glue, toothpicks, cardboard, pipe cleaners, paper, colored yarn (notice the hands), buttons, and a candy canc. The Santa to the lei^t is made of some of the same items aforementioned with the addition of an empty cottage cheese container used as the base for the head and cotton to make the whiskers. Miss Audrey Blackwelder is shown holding a ceramic cup in the shape of Santa Claus’ head made by Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. W. T. Spencer, who have a “ shop” at the Boger home. The ladies make all of their ceramics from start to finish. Included here are a number of very attractive items. One item to the left o f the candelabra is hard to catch just what it is. These are actually small angels with holes to be used with wire as Christmas tree ornaments. The small bells on the wall are festive. Mrs. P. W. Haynes holds a topiarary tree of boxwood greens made by Mrs. Don Smith for the Mocksville Garden Center exhibit. Other items shown include table arrangements. To the back of the picture arc tlie attractive hand-made tree ornaments which are colored satin balls trimmed with beads, sequins, and otiier items of glitter! (Editor’s note • we watched Mrs. Smith’s brother, Mitchell Matthews help make some of these last week at the store!) Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger Dull enjoyed a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and M rs. C la r e n c e E lm o re Thanksgiving Day.Visitors in Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledgc. Sr. during the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Newbern; Miss Linda Ratledge o f W inston-Salem and the W illiam Ratledge family of Deep Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Jr. and family.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie and four girls of Columbus. Ca. and Mrs. Annice Richie of Mod(sviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Laymon Is on the sick list St home.M rs. Jo h n sie Shelton returned home Saturday from th e B a p tist H ospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Shelton is doing flne.A turkey dinner was held at the iiome of Mr. und Mrs. U S. Shelton. Sr. on Thanksgiving Day. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft. Unda and Terry: Mrs. Emma Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Jo e W hite and M ark o f Farmington; Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Jcne, Debbie an d D e n ise Shelton o f Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. M rs. L u elta R eavis of Winston-Salem was a Sunday luncheon guest in the home of Mr. und Mrs. L, S. Shelton. Sr. Cornatzer News The Methodist Mens Club of Cornatzer Methodist Church enlerlaiiied their wives with a supper at C ’ s Restaurant, Sunday night. The Henry Sparks family enjoyed a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUI McDaniel Sunday night.Lany Campbell is a patient at Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks entertained Mrs. Frank’s family with a Thanksgiving dinner at tlieir home Thursday. Out of town guests included Mr. and M rs. W oodrow B ailey of Charleston, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and sons of Walkertown.M rs. N ettie Stout had com m unity spending the Thanksgiving holidays at home were W. G. Potts. Delbert Bennett. Belinda Potts and Bonnie Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joluuiy B o^ r and S co tty were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. »nd Mrs. J. W. fioger Sunday again saw a large number of visitots at Green Meadows Church. The church w elcom es visitors anytime. When you have opportunity, please come and visit again.Green Meadows church was saddened Saturday when God saw fit to call the first e f its m em b ers hom e. Funeral se rvice s w ere conducted Monday afternoon for Mrs. Bobby Sheek. A beautiful life can truly be said of Hazel, for to know her was to love her. She will be missed by all who knew and loved her.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and sons, Danny and Richard of Lakehurst, N. J. arrived last week to s p e n d th e Thanksgiving holidavs with, hi« mouther. Mrs. Bessie Srmth. They were enroute to Parris Island where their eldest son, Rodney was graduating from boot camp training with the U. S. Marines on Monday.Rev. A. C. Cheshire will be in charge of the morning devotions program over radio station W D SL, Mocksville, Monday, December 9 through December 14.The annual observance of the Lottie Moon program for Foreign Missions will be held Wednesday, December 4, at 7:30 p. m. at Green Meadows Church. Gurney Smith of Norfolk, V a. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his sister, Mrs. R u by McKnight and other relatives here. Mrs. Keith Hobson has been on the sick list for several days. Mitchell Wheeler who has been ill for quite sometime is beginning to show some improvement. ,V in c e n t W h e e le r o f A pplachian C ollege spent Thanksgivng with his parents.For the past several weeks, most o f the Sunday school lessons have been on “ Love” . The best definition I’ve heard for real Christian love came from Re. Kermit Traylor over Channel 12, Winston-Salem; quote; “ Real Christian love is putting your heart into one’s problems and keeping your nose out of their business.” Unquote. I just thought it was good enougli to share with the readers who failed to hear him. Car Demolished .On U.S. 601 A n a c c id e n t occured Sunday, December 1, at 2:45 p. m. on US 601 2 miles north o f Mocksville when Teddy Boston Bledsoe, 19, of Rt. 5, driving a 1960 Oldsmobile lost control of the car on a straigiu stretch of the road, traveled across highway to the left, struck a concrete curb and bridge. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated and charged Bledsoe with failure to reduce speed for a hazard. A passenger, Keith Brannon, 17 , of Yadldnville, was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the car was e stim a te d at $2 0 0 , and considered demolished. Four Corners Miss Linda Burgess of A. S. U ., B o o n e sp e n t th e Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess.Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bodford, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bracken, Miss Ann Burgess, Gaither Markland, D ia n e , Patsy and Linda Burgess. A returned home from Davie County Hospital Wednesday, but on Friday, she suffered a heart attack and had to be taken by ambulance back to the hospital.M rs. M in n ie W inters returned home Saturday from Davie County hospital after undergoing treatm ent for several weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West are the proud parents of an eight pound baby daughter, Ronya Christy, bom Nov. 27.Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and sons of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury. Mrs. Nora E. Smith was entertained with a housew arm ing at her new home Friday night. M iss Eva Potts spent T u esday with Mrs. Myrtle Hellard. Our community expresses sym pathy to the Clayton Groce family in the death of his sister, Mrs. Hazel Sheek, Her father was a former pastor of Cornatzer Baptist Church. College students from this C a n la s t a U yeaj* You can extend the cheer of Christmas right through the year when you c|ive lasting and beautiful furniture gifts. L u x u rio u s C o m fo rt! choose one of these lounge chairs for holiday com fort! All have T-cushions . . . the big Colonial style has roll arms and nylon print upholstery in gold or blue. Or pick Traditional with attached pillow back in gold or green! Or -Contemporary witF Y o u r C h o i c e ! Colonial Traditional Contemporary 6-Speaker STEREO $ 2 6 9 9 5 L u x u r i o u s R e c l i n e r ! $ 7 9 9 5 Diamond tufted back, roll armi, giving cUner its expensive look. In wine or char.£reen vinyL Months to Payi Casco Card Tables & Chairs $ 4 9 9 5 S E W I N G M A C H I N E A N D C A B I N E T $ 7 9 . 9 5 2 Step Tables And Coffee Tables All Three $ 2 4 9 5 FREEI FivePienPwiSit» Yours while they last, for looking anJ listening at participating RCA dcalen. Includes 2 ballpoint pens, fountain pen and liquid inrtridge and ballpoint reHlls M A T T R E S S A N D B O X S P R I N G S $ 3 0 E «, Daniel Furniture & Electric Ca AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. б-----Divie County Enterprl» Record, Decembet 5, 1968 "Lot's go to class" has been the topic of conversation for •h e school food service ^rsonnel of Davie County for the past ten weeks.Thlrty-ei^t employees of the school lunchrooms under the supervision of Mrs. Marie H aynes completed a sixty* hour course this week in ‘O verview o f school food service,’ The course, conducted through D avidson County Com m unity C ollege, was taught by Mary Jane Larabee of the ThomasviUe city school lunchrooms.The series of lessons in ‘Overview’ was designed to present a m ore thorough understanding o f the over-all operation o f school food service. Topics emphasized were selection and training of personnel, purchasing and storage of food, selection, use, an d care o f equipm ent, t A N ? A S A Y f t nutrition and menu planningnd e p a r a tio n an d sanitation. Hiifo o d p r e p a r a ti■ Ji-Iights o f the c la s s included a baking demonstration, can opening, canned and frozen food display, and a trip to the Bigger B ro th e rs W arehouse in Charlotte.Since the proof o f the pudding is in the eating, the last class session was in the form o f a show and tell dinner p a rty in the M ocksville Elementary School cafeteria. Certificates were presented to; Ida Alby Peggy Angell Louise Boger Louise Blackwelder Marie Carter Mildred Carter Florence Cody Evelyn Cornatzer Essie Creasan Maudie Dyson Maiy Etchison Betty Foster Annie Frye Dora Furches Lois Green Omie Harbin Marie Haynes Betty Hendrix Jasper Ijames Margaret Jordon Helen Keaton Nellie Kimmer Janie Koontz Sarah Laird Edith Lapish Polly Latham^ura LeezelLoftin 11 1/ '!» , , LUlie Markiand Neil Moore Mamie Phifer Frances Gilcher Catherine Privette Mary Scott Reba Shoaf Rada Spry Elmer WaU Mary Williams Ca^erine Wood Gertie Couch Reba Frank ElbavHle News M rs. Mabel Howard and Mrs. Mildred Hege attended a D istrict Conference at the United Methodist Church at Tyro.Mrs. Mae Markiand of Fork Church, Mrs. Mildred Hege of E ib a v ille and M rs. Sue G arw ood of Advance were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. William Myers of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. WiU Myers of Bailey’s Chapel visited Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Myers Sunday. Dempsey CUnard visited Mr. and M rs. L lo yd Markiand Sunday night. Guests one day last week were Mrs, Nancy Gough and daughter, Mrs. J, T, Wiles of Winston-Salem,Thanksgiving guests of Mrs, Annie HaU were Mrs, Hassie Hall and daughter, Donna and MARTIN’S Hardware & General flAdse. T H E C O M P L E T E S H O P P IN G C E N TE R UNDER ONE ROOF Hunting lEqirfpment # Guns # Rifles # Automatics # Shotguns # Shells # Cartridfres Men’s and Boys* Hunting Coats and Pants Shown here at the training course for school food service personnel are; left to right, L, H, Ballar4 o f Davidson Community College; Mrs. Lois Greene receiving a certificate from Mrs, Marie Haynes; and, Mrs, Mary Jane Larabee o f the ThomasviUe School lunchrooms. These members of the Davie County School lunchrooms completed the 60 hour course conducted through Davidson Community CoUege. Mrs. Irene Hall and daughter, 'Bobby, Saturday guests of Mrs. HaU were Mr. and Mrs. Ted HaU, B ob by HaU, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Bodehamer and baby, AUen HaU of Newport News, Va. and fiancee. Miss Linda Roberts o f KernersviUe, Rt. 3. MOCKS Melvin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and children o f N o r fo lk , V a. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . B. Jones.Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M c K in le y C o rn a tz er in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson o f Clemmons were Thursday dinner guests o f Miss Lucy Phelps. Roger Mock, Jr. of Fort Lee, Va. is spending sometime witii his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock.M iss Caren Cornatzer of Advance spent the- weekend with Mrs. Emma Myers.M rs, M ozelle Beam of Statesville spent several days recen tly with Mrs, CharUe AUen,M r. a n d M r s . R a y Beaucham p o f Clem mons visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, M .J, Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W .R,Craver, Card of Tlianks Stbnestreet We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people V ho were so kind and sympathetic to us during the iUness and recent death of S. C. S t o n e s t r e e t , A special- acknowledgement goes to the Staff o f Lynn Haven Nursing Home. May God bless each and everyone of you. Boone and Walter Stonestreet Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek M o t o r c y c l e D r i v e r R u n s O f f R o a d w a y Jo h n Lewis WiUard, 43, d r iv in g a 1 9 6 6 H onda motorcycle Friday, November 29, at 1:3 0 p. m, on the Baltimore Road 9 mUes east of MocksviUe ran o ff the roadway on the right, into a ditch and a field and then came back on the roadway and feU.H e w a s charged w ith reckless driving b y State Trooper R. L. Beane who investigated the accident, Wilhrd received a cut on his®ye- . ' Locust Post Work SHOES - . .r.*:Men’s an< X Frogranf fiowm and festive greenery odd o special touch to your home for the holi' days. Consult us for your ev> ery florat need. WE ALSO HAVE MANY GIFT ITEMS RIDENHOUR’S FLORIST Sbopping Center СмЬш.Н.С. CiU Ш 5 Ш ♦♦ • OVERALU • UNED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions • COVERALLS Boys* and Men’s Western Hats aTALINA-^rTHEATRi ModuvUte,N,C, PH 634-2230 -jiBHg <aO sum Л1 7:00-Adum $t,00 Uwl« t 2 ^ ^ is a pin-up photogra^piier wlio I doesn’t want to get pinned downt iuiKiQmaiciDNM.iUPISPiffiSLSV UVEALlWYUЦЮТДПЛТИЛ BOTH IN TECHNICOLOR She isn't the girl you thought you knew! ¿лмиввРотЩ ст' Chocolate Drops . lb. 35e Onnge Slices . . lb. 25o Haystacks . 50c&60clb.. Peanut Clusters. . lb. 65c Don Dobs Dixie Mix Kibhen Candy Jelly Deans • ■ е е ■ ■ lb. 49c lb. 49c lb. 49c lb. 30c Hard Christmas Nix lb. 40c Coconut Ices r e e k .5 h ELECTRIC GIFTS • MIXERS • TOASTERS • BLENDERS • IRONS #FR Y P>^S ^ • DEEP FRYERS• PERCOLATORS #CAN OPENERS Assortment Of Brown Ovenware CLOCKS-WATCHES • IRONING BOARD • CONGOLEUM RUGS • LINOLEUM RUGS • BRACED JHROW RUGS • CAST IRONWARE • BLANKETS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS FILL YOUR "LITTLE ” CHRISTMAS LIST W ITH TRICYCLES 9 WAGOHS PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 lb. box 69c Г Chocolate Covered PEANDTS . . . lb. 65c Chocolate Govered MEI№ . . bx 55( F r u it - N u ts Cream Nuts... lb. 45c English Walnuts . 55c & 50c lb. Pecans . . . . lb. 65c We WiU Have TrecRipened Oranges—'Apples—T angerine» MARTIN’S Hardware and Cúntral MerehmidUe A T DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 7-----Davie County Enterprlie Record, December S. И MaeechniaNews Thanksgiving is over, but we hope everyone will not forget to thank God daily for the m a n y b le ss in g s he has bestowed upon us during the >ast year. Christmas is almost \ere and everyone is busy hurrying and scurrying about buying presents, baking cookies and what have you. We hope everyone wilt attend all of our special Christm as services. Sunday, December IS, at 11 a. m. w ill be o<ir children’sPr o g r a m . T h e Y o u th ellowship under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. William Sink will have the Adult program on Sunday night, December iSth at 7 o’clock. Plan now to attend these services and keep “ Christ” In Christmas.We were privileged to hear Rev. Joe Gray speak to our Missionary Lovefeast Sunday n i^ t. Rev. Gray has spent many years in mission work in N icaragua and knows how important our part in missions has been, and how happy we are as a congregation to be able to take part in this work.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp presented the church with an Advent Wreath to be used throughout the Christmas Season.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks also presented the church with a lo vely arrangem ent oi artificial red and white flowers to be used in tlie sanctuary.An arrangement of flowers — weta ^lsQ4)la.ccd. in the church Sunday by the Cope family In loving memory of their father, Walter Cope, whose birthday would have been November 27th.R onnie Smith and Mrs. Charlotte Smith sang in the Messiah Sunday afternoon at Reynolds Auditorium.Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited several patients at Pran R ay R est Home Monday morning. Don and Kathy Griffin of Pa. visited at Macedonia Sunday and also Kathy's sister of Ohio. Don and Kathy spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Sink.We extend our deepest sympathy to Bobby Sheek on the death of his wife. May God be with you in your ttae of grief.We are also in sympathy of Miss Lizzie Hodge who passed away Monday morning. Lizzie was faithful to the services at Macedonia as long as she was able toocme.Mrs. Lillian Howard is still on the sick list.Mrs. Peggy Dunn attended the wedding Saturday of Miss Karen Regan and Bill Wallace at the Beck Church of Christ at Lexington. Chinquapin News Mt'lirinrarh-iteth-hlsttother ■“ is in darkness, and walketh in darkness, and knoweth not whitehr he goeth, because that darkness hath blinded his eyes.1 John 2 :11 Thanksgiving was a glorious time for the people in the Chinquapin community. The air was filled with radiant beams of sunshine; and good health and happiness was in the hearts and minds o f each and everyone. God is a wonderful ruler that we give thanks to for everything.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain gave thanks in preparing a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West, Sr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain of Traphill, N. C., William West and Henry Scott, students at Livingston College, Salisbury, M r s . H ild a M ille r o f Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and family of the home. Miss Norma Ervin and Miss Jo y c e Williams visited Mrs. Hilda Miller Friday. They are staff nurses at Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.Visiting in the home o f Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Репу Seawright and son of Winston-Salem and Mr. and M rs. A rn o ld P a rk s o f Farmington community.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter attended a chitterllng feast in Stony Point Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Ada Williams.Rev. E. L. Clark visited in the community Saturday. A d v a n ce Thanksgiving services were held at the United Methodist Church, Wednesday evening with a large crowd attending.Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson were their granddaughter. Miss Lynette Crepeau of Winthrop College, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee and E l i z a b e t h M c K e e o f Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Terry L a w so n an d R a n d y o f Qemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of R aleigh . Mr. Jackson is a nephew of Mrs. Lawson.M rs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Ga. and Mrs. W. O. Cohen o f Mocksville were Saturday afternoon guests of Miss Blanche Foster.John Markland and family o f M a ry la n d s p e n t Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Miss Blanche Foster visited M rs. H a rry W hitlow in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and d a u g h t e r , J o A n n o f Farm ington w ere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets.Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge were M rs. Harvey Hamerick and baby daughter of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and M rs. B ill Burton of R ed lan d , M rs. B etty Sue D aughtry o f Winston-Salem and M r. and M rs. Ralph Ratledge. Mrs. Brenda Hill of Boone and Miss Janie Zimmerman of W . C . Us s p e n t th e Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt, Tim Cashatt, Mr. and Mrs. Larry jenkins and son. D anny o f Lexington were Sunday night guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt., Jo h n Orrell and W. A.Bailey have returned from a six - day fishing trip to Davis Island on the Outer-Banks. ,Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson spent Thanksgiving Day at ' Pilot Mountain visiting relatives , and friends.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mahala and Jeanne Collette of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette of Raleigh were Thanksgiving supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Laura Shutt was a luncheon guest. YADKIN VALLEY Y a d k i n V a lle y an d community were saddened by the death o f Mrs. Bobby Sheek. She will be missed by aU.M rs. M argie H en drix’s Sunday school class will meet w ith h er at h er hom e December 14, at 6:30 p. m. She asks that all members bring with them a plate of party dainties for all to enjoy.The young adult men and women's class will hold their meeting and class social at the Farm ington M asonic Hall, December 14, at 6 p. m. with a covered dish supper.The Women’s Missionary Society was held December 2 at 7 o’clock at the home Mrs. Helen King. Yadkin Valley was glad to welcome Mrs. Bob Smith and all the other visitors at the m orn in g w orship service Sunday. Mrs. C lint West and daughter, Christine spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Crowell Black in We8vervme,N. C. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbour West enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Euwnc Hauser and diildren Mtta Mn. Anne Holm. Mrs. Herman Allen had Sunday dinner with her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Progress it being made at -thr-Valley^ptrsonage. The foundation is near coimleteion. 'The com m unity was nddened to letrn of the death of Mrs. Lena Dull, who had visited Yadkin ViUey church many timet with her titter, Mrt. aydc Howeil. U t ut tU remember the tick with our prayert and caxdt. Rob How»U and Mrt. Evob Sheok we both confined to their hoDtet. and not able to be out yet. Business Is Booming! (We’ra Not Braggins; But We Just Cali a Spade a Spade) Due to the overwhelming acceptance of our 1969 Chrysler Products we had the largest amount of new cars delivered in one month (37) in our history. Result: We Are Overstocked On On^Owner Trade-Ins Make Your Own Deal On One Of These - No Reasonable Offer Refused! 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP......Gold....327 Engine radio, heater, turn signals, backup lights, sun visor, tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, new tires, very clean, one owner, padded dash, rear seat speaker, air conditioned, windshield washers. This is just like a new car. Spare tire never out! 1964 ECONLINE PANEL TRUCK......Blue........10 1 ENGINE heater, turn signals, backup lights, new paint, whitewall tires, excellent tires, very clean, one owner, winddtield washers. Painter’s delight! 1968 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY CONVERTIBLE....Green....318 Engine radio, heater, turn signals, backup lights, sun vioaor, tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, one owner, padded dash, windshield wadiei-s. This car will catch your eye! 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE.....Green.....383 Engine..... 2-Barrell.....radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, sun visor, tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, new tires, low mileage, one owner, padded dash, air conditioned, windshield washers. This car can be purchased at a big discount. (Company Demonstrator) 1968 PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELITE.....Blue.....383 Engine.....4-BarreU..... radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, sun visor, tinted ^ass, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, padded dash, rear-seat speaker, windshield washers. This car is as sharp as a hound dogs tooth. Spare tire never out! 37,000 miles. Factory warranty. 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger.....white...„3S2 Engine ladio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, sun visor, tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, excellent tires, very clean, one owner, padded dash, air conditioned, windsl^ld washera. This wagon has been used for a family car. Very, very nice! 1967 PLYMOUTH , , FURY in . 4-door....Hardtop.....white....383 Engine....2-barrell.... jadio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, sun visor, tinted glass, automatic transmisión, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent tires, very clean, one owner, padded dash, air conditioned, windshield washers. StOl has factory warranty on this car! 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4-door...Green...383 Engine...2-barrel]... radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lighto, ' sun visor, tinted glass, automatic transniiaion, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, new tires, low n^eage, very clean, one owner, padded dash, ait conditioned, windshield washers, 4 New Premium Tires! Spare tire never been out of car. Next thing to a new car. 33,000 mile warranty. ®L966 CHEVELLE LIBU COUPE ' Red....327 Engine....jadio, heater, turn signals, backup lights, sun visori automatic transmission, power steering, excellent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, padded dash, rear seat speaker, windshield washers. This kind of car is hard to find! 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door.....White....383 Engine.... 2-batrell....jradio, heater, turn signals, backup lights, sun visor, tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, very clean, one owner, padded dash, air conditioned, windsliield washers. Truly a fine family car! ,1967 MUSTANG 2+2 FASTBACK ' ' Yellow.....289 V-8 Engine.....radio, heater, turn signals, backup lights, automatic transmission, whitewall tkes, excellent tires, very clean, one owner, padded dash, windshield washers. Creampuffl ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 1966 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON.....White.....440 Engine..... radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, sun visor, tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, padded dash, air conditioned, power seat, power windows, windshield washers. You must see this fine station wagon to appreciate!! Still with 22,000 miles factory warranty. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA.....4-door.....Red.....110 Engine......radio, heater, turn signals, badi-up lights, sun visor, tinted glass, whitewall tires, new tires, very clean, one owner, padded dash, windshield washers. This would make the ideal second car. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY HI.....2-door.....Hardtop.....Blue.....318 Engine..... radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, sun visor, tinted glass, automatic - transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, padded dadi, air conditioned windshield washers. This is a tiidy fíne car! 31,000 miles. Factory warranty. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY f f l .....4-door......Blue.....383 Engine.....2-barrell..... radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, sun visor, tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering power bakes, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, padded dash, air conditioned, windshield washers. 37,000 miles. Warranty. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY H I.....4-door......White.....318 Engine.....radio heater, turn signals, back-up lights, sun visor, tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, padded dash, air conditioned, windshield washers. This car has liever been titled. Demonstrator. 1966 VALUNT V-200.....4-door.....Green.....225 Big Sfat.....radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, sun visor, whitewall tires, excellent tires, very clean, one owner, padded daah, windshield washers. Straight drive transmission. Lot of transportation and for very little money. 1965 DODGE 440.....2-door.....Hardtop.....Beige.....361 Engine.....radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, sun visor, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent Tires, very clean, one owner, padded dash, rear-seat speaker, windshield washers. Clean car in every reqiect. 1966 M USTAN G .....2<door......Hardtop......White.....6 cylinder.....200 cubic ineh»...TMlio, heater, tunumgnals, back-up lights, sun vim , whitewall tires, excellent tire«, very clean, one owner, paddod daah. This is jharp little car! In addition we also have about 40 o ther clean, late>model cars that are not one-owners. Some still under factory warranty. Excellent buys! See Duke Wooten — John McDaniel — Ray Draughn — Tom Triplett — John Parker. M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r P ly m o u t h .in o . WiUctfboro Sc PjboM 634«2124 ModuvUI«^ N« Ct Cnnty BnterpriM Record, DecemtMr S. 1968 COLLEGIATE MUSICIANS - Offican of the Greeniboro College Glee Club, cUracted by- E. L. Wllllami, profetior of voice, are shown above. Seated at the piano it George Hankt, III, of Rockville, Md., butinets manager and student director. Standing, from left to right, are Al Trotter of Robbint, N. C., recording tecretary; Ellen Walter of Concord,N. C., correiponding tecretary; June Lawrence of Greensboro, N. C., librarian; Ken Pfeifer of Upper SaMe Rhrer, N. J., vice president; Sharon Ward of Marion, N. C., librarian; and Betty Hood of Marion, N. C., president. The club's fail concert tour is taking the club to 10 North Carolina communities the vraek of December 2-9. P IN O Mr. and M n. Wm White w ere honored gueits at a feHowsh^ dinner Sunday in the W esley Chapel Church Fellowship Hall. Mks Maty MAIahan presented them with a diver tray from the diurch group. Mr. and Mrs. White wish to thank everyone.Mrs. Mike Pendleton was honored with a stork shower at the home o f M n. L. M. DuU Saturday night. Hottest was M in Bedcy Smith.Mr. and Mrs. R . J. Sapp of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mark vUted Mr. and Mrs. Wfll White Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving dinner guests o f Mr. and M n. Zeno Dbcon and famfly were Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Misses Ann Dixon and M ary M(Alahan o f Pleasant Gaiden, Mr. and M n. Thomas Bowmer and three children of Southport, Mr. and M rs.'Joe.^ , DixcÜ aña tiffed' children Brevard and Miss BUnche Dtxon of EUcin. M n. Frank J. Mülikan and son, Charles Ray o f Randleman and M rs. Evelyn Jolly of G reen ib oro w ere Sunday dinaer guests o f the 2^no Dixon family.Nfa. and Mn. E. F. Etchiion of Cana, Mr. and Mn. John W. Btchiion and Tanya of Siler C ity , M r. and M rs. Paul U pd№ aff and children, Pamela and Tommy o f Jamestown, Mi. W alter E tch ison o f lx>ng I s l a n d , N . Y . w e r e Thanksgiving dinner guests of Itr. ana Mrs. Roland West and diihlren, Frances, Heniy and Susan.Frances and Susan West spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Ptul l^ e g r a ff and childitn in Jamestown, N. C. 3*bedroom T EN A N T HOUSE yOUR COUNTY AGENT SOIL MOISTURE AND SOIL SAMPLING “ If it’s too wet to plow, it’s too wet to take soil samples.” Leo F . W illiam s, County Extension Chairman said this adage resulted from suggestions advanced by the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina D epartm ent o f Agriculture. The laboratory of the testing d iv isio n is encountering problems in getting wet soil samples ready to lest. However, Mr. Williams says, accuracy o f sampling is the first consideration. A good sample from any field must be collected from at least 15-20 different places in .the field. The soil from the different /piacesf.t>^nf<illurt> be n tliordughiy' before about U poured into the sample mailing b o x. Wet soil is alm ost impossible to mix. A good sample which is representative of the millions of pints of soil in the field can not be gotten from wet soil.If a soil sample must be collected when the soil is wet, spread the lS-20 cores or "subsamples” on a paper and allow tliem to dry without artificial heat. The barn or any other suitable place can be used to spread samples but make certain no fertilizers have ever been stored or absorbed on the surface on which the samples are spread. When the soil cores are dry, break them up and mix the entire sample thoroughly before transferring a portion to the mailing box. PLAN N0.7178 PlaM for a iiouie that could be used to uupruv«! the Uvinn conditiau o f tBanytm ant families-in. North Caiounaare available from th* Aficultural Extension Seivice. Lao P. Wffliaait, County Extension Chairman said the mD fer a bouae that is neat, modem, economical and dei , *to encourage weB trained employe«» to remain over a number o f yean."The plan. Plan No. 7178 , wat prepared by the U. S. it o f Agriculture and it a t ^ b le from the county ____________ ^ агб abo available by writing to the exttaiion airicultunl engineer at North CaroUna State“ГУ,-PlaB7}78 caBi for a houte of 866 square feet containing three bMiroonu, a bathrooiB, a living area and a kitchen-dining area, rbe houia, «lych ii of maioniy conttnwtioii, alw hat a Mh«qiiai»'foot porek. CkuM tpac* u ■rnwoua. A Batlve Ы Dnrie ОооШу. ato waa « . mmbar at Maoadoda Moravian Onreb. Л М » an no ‘ to bi Ota ctamb ceoMtHy. Пи В о т/Jf. nqrior baOln Ш Ф (more about GC Choir) Misset Hood, Cheryl Senchal ot Spartan bu rg, S . C ., K ay Y ou n gblood of Richmond, Va., Lynn Green o f Arlington, Va., Ellen Walter o f Concord, Barbara Wollen o f Charlotte and Fran Eckstein o f Sflver Spring, Md. The club’s tour i I will Davie High News By CINDY GtASCOCK CYNTHTA HEFTNES The Debate club attended the Dixie Classic debates at W ake F o r e s t T u e sd a y , November 26. Various colleges a n d u n iv e r s it ie s w e re represented to these debates. On Wednesday, November 2 7 , all candy winners and homeroom representatives for the candy sde met in the lu n ch ro o m . The w inners received prizes o f money. Girl representatives were presented key chain bracelets, while the boys were given small bottles o f English Leather.A talent show sponsored by the, Student Council was held Nov. ,3 0 , at the Mocksville Elementary School. Roberta Handlin was the winner. She sang two songs, “ Yesterday” and “ People” . First runner-up w as Debbie Brown. Debbie played two piano selections, “ Theme from the apartment” and “ M oonlight Sonata” . Debbie Bingham was second runner-up. She presented a m o n o lo g u e fro m TO M S A W Y E R . E a c h w inner received a silver trophy. Janie Moore, who also sang, received honorable mention. O n N o v e m b e r 2 6 , cheerleaders, majorettes, and m em bers o f the Student C ouncil participated in a pow der-puff football game. The Student Council girls claimed a 6-0 victory. Seven of D avie’s you n g men were presented during halftime attired in evening gowns, mini skirts, and cocktail dresses. J. D. Puivis and Mike Miller tied for the title o f queen. M i s s H o d g e , 7 2 , R t 1 , A d v a n c e M O CK SV n^ - Mlaa Emma KBiabeth Hedin 7S, of Root». 1, Advanoa, died Monday non* ^ In Ito Davla C oaly tour program i open w ith “ The Christmas S to r y " b y Thedore Beck, followed by Daniel Pinkham’s “ C hristm as Cantata.” The 12-part “ Winter Celebration” by Arthur Fra'dcenpohl will feature string and percussion accompaniments. Final part of the program w ill include “ M ary’s B ab y ” , “ Calypso Noel” , and “ Noel-Rejoice and Be Merry.” Jefferson Standard -Rate Increased Je ffe rso n Standard Life Insurance Company announced Monday, December 2, that, effective January 1, dividend accum u lations and policy proceeds left on deposit with the Company will earn an additional one-quarter per cent interaat - 4 ^ inatead oT .W. Roger Soles, President, noted that since organization in 1907, Jefferson Standard has never paid less than 4% i n t e r e s t o n d iv id e n t accum u lations and policy proceeds left on deposit, and now guarantees a 3% rate oni policies currently issued.The new 4?interest rate “ is luisurpassed by any major life insurance company domiciled in the United States, Soles said, “ and Jefferson Standard’s long record of interest payments at not less than 4% on these funds is unexcelled within the life insurance industry.” TTie increased interest rate, Soles added, “ will increase the value o f all policies now in force with the Company and those purdiaaed in the future, and represents many additional in c o m e d o l l a r s f o r p o lic y h o ld e rs and their beneficiaries throughout the territory in which Jefferson Standard operates ~ 32 states, the District o f Columbia and Puerto Rico.” 601 DRIVE-IN SidM niiy. N . с A M n ictio lu •Comlug^-Up! Fri. - Sat. Pec. 6-7 “THE HELLBENDERS’^ 'Sunday Only Dec. 8 . “THE SECRET WAR OF HARRY FRIGG" W ANTED CHIEF SEWING ROOM MECHANIC *Miut be thorougMy exjeriaued witb overlook and ringte needle machinea «Excellent Company Benefits •Good Pay •Good Futuie For QuaMiied Pswow________ APPLY AT. BLUEMONT KNITTINO MILL MiOiu M MociwBe Mimw Л m m i m SALE CONTINUES Due to the tremendous res ponsetoourNovemlierSaie, we are continuing titis & le tliroueli Decemlier 24th •1--C ■■•vi ARVIN MODEL 88PI8, Genuine Walnut Veneer . r v i n SOLID STATE STEREO CONSOLE WITH FM /A M /FM STER EO RADIO Dramatic Contemporary 50" Walnut Cabinet • Instant Play Solid State Am plifier • 6 Controls • 6-Speaker Stereo System • Garrard 2000 Autom atic Record Changer with 11" Turntable and Diamond LP Stylus • Tape Cartridge and Sneai<er Jacks R egular $ 2 9 9 ^ s Sale $ 2 6 9 9 5 ARVIN AM & FM Clock Radio Regular $24.95 S15.95 AR VIN C A M EO AM & FM RADIO Regular $34.95 S24.95 __• _ Stereo Coniole with FM/AM/FM Stereo RadioIn 38" Early American, Genuine Maple Veneer Solid Stale 2t Transistor. S controls. Diamond/ Sapphire stylus. Aux- iliary speaker terminals Included. 4-speaker stereo system. Automatic 4-speed record ctianger plays all record sizes and speeds, and shuts off after fast record. 11" turntable. Radio features Automatic Frequency Control, stereo indicator light. 15 watts Peak Music Powgr, 38" w. 25V4" h. 16W'd.Model 8QM45-11, Genuine Maple Veneer Regular $259.95 SALES219.9S S a le O n A ll Z e n ith P r o d u c ts • TV’s «STEREOS «RADIOS EMERSON TVs-ADMIRAl RADIOS DATH SCALE Reg. p a y s f o r i i s e f f w I t h 'H t e f u e l i t s a v e m i MODEL 8870 In clean, classic styling, this compact console oil home heater delivers big Super Floor Heating per- formance. It is available in golden Suntan or nch-te8thertonTiJOiwlain-w8fnel.Model-88m-faitUM£- the stainless steel gyro-jet burner, easy to reach top dialing, twin directional floor heat outlete and si* ipant Inner Heat Tubes. VACDUM CLEANERS Regular 1 6 5 . 9 5 SALE S39.95 Sunbeam 10-SPEED MIXER Regular $49.95 SALE S38.88 We are pleased to announce that EARY RAY JONES Hat-JomedJThejW^^^ EDWARDS FORNITURE E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E ! No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 Mockk ville Route 1 634.2244 OOP COMMITTEE MEETING T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n E x e c u t iv e C o m m it t e e w ill m e e t Thursday, December 5, In the Davie County Court House. This Is an Important meeting and all committee members and interested Republicans are urged to attend. Church Activities F I R S T M E T H O D I S T CHURCH November 26, but was too late to be published in last week's paper. Judge John T. Brock Pictured above are some twenty two employees of the Cooleemee Plants who participated in a Special Instructor’s Seminar last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This Special School was held at the Recreation Center in Cooleemee, and was designed to train employees to become Instructors, enabling them to train other employees. The Seminar was sponsored by the Cooleemee Plants, a unit of Burlington Industries, Inc. Certificates were presented to all participants by C. E. Cooley, Cooleemee Division Manager. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT; Earl Prevette, Cecil Johnson, Butch Owens, Ethel Bivens, Joyce Lankford, Reba Gobble,2ND. ROW; R. V. Cook, Walter Myers, Gurney Burris, Laura White, Joyce Lankford, Reba Gobble, 3RD. ROW; John Whitehead, Oscar Call, William Head, Paul Gibbons, Tom Daniels, 4TH ROW; Fred Pierce, Training Supervisor - Jerry Sherrill, Bobby Laird, Classel Anderson, Dan Moore, Training Director. T h r e e I n j u r e d O n H w y . 6 0 1 N o r t h I Three people were injured in an accidnet Thursday, November 28, at 5:55 p.m. on US 601 514 miles north of Mocksville.State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated and gave the following account:Jerry Dale Tysinger, 3 1, of Elkin, driving a 1964 Ford was going north on 601. A 1969 D odge, being operated by Kathey Fay Smith, 20, of C herry S treet, Mocksville, entering 601 from R. P. R.1 3 1 1 , drove into the path of the other car.Miss Smith and passengers in the car with her, Linda Osborne, 19, o f Rt. 5, and Norman Boger, Jr., of Rt. 4, 18, were injured and admitted to Davie County Hospital.Ciiarges are pending.Damage to the Ford were estimated at $600 and to the Dodge $800. C a r O v e r t u r n s A f t e r P a s s i n g O v e r B r i d g i e A n a c c id e n t occured Thursday night, November 28, at 8:20 p.m. on Pine Brook R o ad 6 m ile s e a s t o f Mocksville. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accidcnt. David Henry Hairston, 3 1, of Rt. 4, was driving a 1953 Ciicvrolet, going south of Pine Brook Road. He lost control after crossing a bridge. The veiiicie went off the roadway in a curve and overturned down an embankment. Hairsloii was charged with failure to reduce speed.Tliree passengers in the car,Alice Davis, 2 1, of Rt. 4, Mary Florence Hairston, 28, of Rt.4, and Frankie Hairston, 19, or Rt. 4, received injuries. The driver also complained of pain in leg. Damge to the car was estimated at $125. H arry Lee Bryant died November 2i in Durham. Ho was born in Davie County. An account of his funeral is in the second section of this edition. BLACK. & D1 fOOLfli)Rt*?AD» this Chtistmas Sure . . . pow er tools to m ake this a year he'll re- m em ber. The year his w o rk shop become com plete. PEGBOARD 4' X 8' panels. Handy honger» avail able............... 14.15 CAUDELL LUMBER CO.raoNBMMOT m ataghHs u. ASCS News Davie County farmers were reminded today to return their ballots on niurlieting quotas fur tlic 1969 upland cotton crop •• by mail or in person -- to tlie County ASCA OlTice. J. N. Smoot, Chairmna, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, emphasized that the referendum started on Dec. 2 and will end on Dec. 6. Marked ballots are to be postmarked no later than the closing date.Chainnan Smoot explained that every effort has been made to inform farmers fully about the allotment-quota program, so that the outcome o f (h e referendum m ay represent the considered opinion of tlte voters. At issue is the availability o f a price support payment of 14.73 cents a pound on the projected EMPLOYEE APPRECIATION DAY On Thursday, November 2 1, 1968, an Employee Appreciation Day was held at the Cooleemee Plants in recognition of the Plants achieving One Million Man Hours of work without a disabling injury. Employees on all three shifts were taken off their jobs and a meal of Barbeque, Fried Chicken, etc., was served to twelve hundred employees.Pictured above arc some scenes of employees enjoying tiieir meals and being served by their Supervisors and members of Management.The Cooleemee Plants are members o f the Erwin Apparel Division, a unit of Burlington Industries, Inc. yield of a producer's domestic allotment (6S percent of the farm allotment) and tlie rate of price-support leans which will M available for the 1969 crop. Since acreage diversion and diversion payments are not a feature of the 1969 program, this is not an issued.Hie lease or tale o f cotion allotments is included in the 19 6 9 c o tto n p ro g ra m , regardless of the outcome of the marketing quota vote. Generally, those eligible to cast ballots in the marketing quota referendum are all producers who shared in the196 8 cotton crop or its proceeds. Approval by at least two-thirds of the voters is necessary if the quotas and the upland cotton program are to be effective for 1969 crop. Grow ers who elect not to participate in the price support program may apply for a s lare of an expert market acreage reserve and grow and export all their c o tto n w ith o u t G overnm ent assistance and w ithout m arketing quota 'penalties.If the vote is not favorable, there will be no quotas or penalties applicable to the1969 upland cotton crop, no price-support payments, no export market acreage reserve, and price-support loans To growers who do not exceed their acreage allotments will be at SO percent of parity, as directed by law.Growers who have questions about any particular part of the cotton program are urged to get in touch with the County ASC Committee. Salisbury Concert Sunday Night Mrs. Gerald Honaker will direct the Salisbury>Rowan Choral Society in concert on December 8th at 8 :15 p.m. in the Catawba College Chapel, S a l i s b u r y , N.o r t h Carolina. The fifty choral members will perform “ The Magnificat" by Vivaldi, “ The M ystery o f Bethlehem" by Willen and choruses o f The Messiah. G. C. Pirovano, noted organist o f Catawba College, will be guest organist.L a w r e n c e B o n d , o f Salisbury will be guest bass soloist. Members o f the choral society performing solos are M rs. Jam es Prescott. Mrs. Anthony Pennyfeather, Mrs. Henry Pahner and Mrs. Don Frank all sopranos: Dr. Robert Tannehill,. tenor; Mrs. Robert Tannehill, alto; and Jim Bigger, bass. The inspirational concert is given for the enjoyment o f the public and will be presented at no charge. pres;'Mar sided. Attorney Lester P. ...^rtin , Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were W. S. C. S. met Monday evening, December 2, at the church fo r their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. C. W. Woodruff, president, presided. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon gave the devotionals and Miss Jane M c G u ire p re se n ted the program , titled, “ Christmas Around The World.” The worship center held an open B ib le fla n k e d w ith an arrangement of red berries, greenery, and a candelabrum with lifte d red tapers. Mrs. Woodruff made the following announcements: There will be a covered dish supper in the fellow ship building for the-membership of the church. Friday evening, December 6, at 6 p. m. Special guests will be the Greensboro College choir, who will present a program of Christmas music, fo lowing the supper at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. The circles of the church will meet together, Monday, D e c e m b e r 1 6 , at th e Fellowship building for their Christmas meeting. A n y o n e interested in placing a poinsettia in the church, Sunday, December 2 1, for the Christmas Cantata, is asked to contact Mrs. Sue Short. These flowers can be placed either in honor or memory of someone. First Baptist Church The First Baptist Church is emphasizing Southern Baptist fo r e ig n m issions during D e c e m b e r w jth .» sp e cia l fobervance of the Week of* Prayer for Foreign Missions and churchwide participation in the Lottie Moon Christmas offering.The church has a goal of $1,000.00 as its part in the overall goal of $15,500.00 for the entire Southern Baptist Convention. Funds collected in the Lottie Moon offering will be used only for missin needs overseas. Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor, said. The offering is nam ed fo r a nineteenth century Baptist Missionary to China.Spon sorin g the mission em phasis is the Church’s m i s s i o n a r y e d u c a tio n o r g a n iz a t io n s . W om en's M is s io n a r y U n io n and B roth erhood . M rs. R . P. Martin, Jr. is WMU director and H am ilton H udson is Brotherhoo director at the church.Planned programs for prayer wiU be taking place daily. The Chapel will be opened all week for meditation and prayer to the individual. County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held on SI as follows: George Collins, capias, 6 months. G eorge Raymond Davis, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed.W illiam Reath Huffman, operating car intoxicated, 6 months suspended. 18 months, $12 5 and cost.William Reath Huffman, no operator’s license, nol pros. J e r r y W ayne L in ville, reckless driving, $25 and cost. K arl M axw ell W arlick, speeding, not guilty.B o b b y G ra y S m it h , abandonment and non-support, continued.Je rry Jacobs, no license ilates on vehicle and no isurance, prayer for judgment continued.A rchie Smith, 2 counts worthless check, paid cost and made checks good.A rthur Potts, inadequate support, prayer for judgement continued on conditions. Bobbie Eugene G ro ce, operating car intoxicated, nisi sci fa and capias.Robert Harris Spaugh, speed com petition w ith another vehicle, continued.James Henry Myers, speed com petition w ith another vehicle, continued.Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., operating car intoxicated, continued.D avid C lyde Y o rk , no license plates, continued.David C lyde Y o rk , no insurance, continued. Jo h n Thom as Lam be, possession for sale, S I50 and cost.Shelby Leon Burleson, Jr., excess of 55/55, $15 and cost.George Hancock, trespass, continued.R o b ert Lew is Hairston exceedin g safe speed, $25 including cost.William Arthur Rousseau, Jr., speeding, continued.W illiam G rinsha White, operating car intoxicated, continued.Glenn Clay Snyder, Sr., assault with deadly weapon, paid cost.P re sto n Lee Flem in g, speeding, continued.R ay Oxendine, speeding, $35 including cost. R ay Garland Longworth, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost.Elm er Thom as Anders, speeding, $35 including cost.W illiam Eugene Foote, speeding, $15 and cost.R alph Carter, failure to yield right o f w ay, $30 including cost.L eslie Elmer Fleck, Jr., speed in g, $ 15 and co st. Appeal.D o n ald G ray V ick ers, temporary larceny, prayer for judgment continued. David Osborn, possession, $25 including cost.C harles Dalton Bennett, im p ro p e r p a s s in g , $30 including cost.C h arles H ubert D unn, speeding, $30 including cost. Jam es Thurm an B aity, speeding, $30 including cost.F . R . S a u n d e rs, J r ., speeding, $35 including cost.August Andre Rampmeyer, speeding, $30 including cost.N annie Snook, speeding, $35 including cost.Norris Allison, no operator’s license, $35 including cost. K ennen B lake C atron , speeding, $30 including cost.Stephen Lunsford, speeding, $35 including cost.Jo h n W indell P eltier, speeding, $35 including cost.David Michael Grimes, no operator’s license, 6 months.D avie M ichael Grim es, improper registration, 90 days to run concurrently with other sentence. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! 1965 MUSTANG 2.DOOR HARDTOP ONLY S 1,095. OC Also approximatoljr IS late model used can. For (be beat deal In town tm: RALPH FEIMSTER HENRY LEE WILLIAMS JOE SHELTON F&H Motors Lnbiftoa 8t.Phone 6S<'52U ■r speeding, serve warrant. Samuel Burton Allman, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost.Robert White, Jr., speeding, continued, H erbert Lester Tatum , speeding, continued.Edward Franklin Greene, speeding, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, cost.WUIiam Earl, 11, driving left of center, $15 .C lyde P artlow , Jr., no operator’s license, S25 and cost.John Clyde Daniels, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost. Clyde Cecil Leonard, failure to reduce speed, cost.C lyde P artlo w , Jr., no operator’s license, cost.Noco Neely, no operator’s license, cost.Jo h n R o b e r t F ie ld s, following too dost, dismissed.Jo h n R o b e rt T e rrell, speeding, $30 including cost. Stephen Anthony Rogers, failu re to reduce speed, continued. Randle Calvin G am m on s, operating car intoxicated, nisi sci fa and 9-----Davie County Enterprise Record, December S, 1968 David Michael urimes, no Insurance and failure to stop for blue light and siren, 90 dyas suspended 2 years on conditions.David Osborne, giving liquor to prisoners, continued.John Mays, giving liquor to prisoners, continued. DECEMBER 3 CALENDARRalph H enry Woodard, operating car intoxicated, p r a y e r fo r ju d g e m e n t c o n t in u e d 1 y e a r on conditions, $12 5 and cost.Mason Harper Blandford, speeding, jury trial, to Superior Court.Jam es Robert Woodard, operating car jntoxicated, jury trial, to Superior Court. C o y L e e M c In to s h , operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost.B o b b y G ra y S m ith , abandonment and non-support, prayer for judgment continued 1 year.Je rry Jacobs, no license plates and no insurance, 30 days suspended 6 months, $ 10 and cost in both cases.D avid C lyde Y o rk , no license plates, $ 10 and cost.David C lyde Y o rk , no insurance, cost. David Osbome, giving liquor to prisoners, not quUty. Johnny Mays, giving liquor to prisoners, not quilty.Jew ell Dempsie Dockery, hit and run and reckless ■ driving, continued.G arland Brow n, assault, cost.Doug Fonest, assault, cost. Arthur Lee Watkins, assault, cost.A lice M arie D avidson, breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued.B eatrice C ain, assault, continued. Beatrice Cain, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Beatrice Cain, possession for sale, continued.James Lany Boger, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost.Fran klin Eugene Ward, speeding, $35 including cost.Thom as Michael Melton, speeding, $35 including cost.Tony Gray Foster, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost.E r ic V o n M e ssa g e e , speeding, cost.Jam es H oward Wiggins, W a lte r C arso n H ead, operating car intoxicated, not guilty.R o b ert Luther Keaton, operating car Intoxicated, continued.R o b ert Luther Keaton, public drunk, continued.D o n ald G ray H ellard, operating car intoxicated, continued.G eorge Tim othy Smith, exceedin g safe speed, $25 including cost.Otis Livingstone Williams, speeding, $35 including cost.Troy Lee Justice, speeding, $35 including cost.J a c k B o y d S t ilw e ll, speeding, $30 including cost.T h om as G iles S exto n , speeding, $30 including cost. Larry Ray Scott, failure to stop at stop sign, $20including cost. Johnny Mays, possession, $25 including cost. Josephy Washington Allen, operating car intoxicated, cdled and failed. Forfeit bond.Levi L. Pruitt, Jr., reckless driving, not guilty.D o n n ie W estm oreland, escape, 90 days to begjn at expiration o f other sentence now serving. »im ffanwr Irtt -totM Art«, IM. own your own Super Stock drag cars and drag stripjust$14e95 — E l e c t r i c D r a g R a c i n g G a m e ^ v o s you all the thrills of the Super Stockers in miniature, 4 speeds forward, and a real "Reverse." -te sts your driving skill. The one who shifts fastest wins. A regu> lar $29.95* value.-o ffe rs endless fun for the whole family. It'» a Plymouth exclu> sive available now a t . . . •Manufacturer's suggested retail price. AUTHOMieo oiAum ^{№S№S Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth Inc. iVilkesboro St.___________Phone 634-2124 10 Diivic Couiily l'iilorprlüc Kociird, Decoinhor 5. I^)(l8 NORTtl MAIN ST. CHURCH OK CRRISt Marlla Rohrbougb llinday Ki'hool 10 a. n*. Киг!-Ы|> Sfnlte tl a. m. kvcnini! Worsliiu 7 p. m.?!3(i p. n> IfVvdltyan Mvlhodlbt Chureh lluspluU SI. Mocksville, N. C. Ruv. W. Ray Thomai Sunday School 10:00 a. m. tlorDbig Worship 11:00 a. m, I Rvcnlac Worship 7:30 p. m. ADVENTIST Seventh day Elder Noble Sheppard Church Servlew At Lutheran choreh In MockavlUe Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 ajn. CLARKSVnXB PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe Rt. 5 REV. FXOYD STEINBEV KEV. ALBERT GENTLE A.sslstant Pastor Services ndav School 10 a. m. ItVorshlp Service U •. m. BLAlSlii BAPTIST CnORCB Two miles north «ot Mocksville off Hwy. eOli Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Homlnc worship 11 m b* lEvcnlnx worship T:4S p.in EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH IRCV. Walter L. HowPlI Sunday School: 10:00 A..M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. FmsT BAPTIST С1ШВСН Snnday School 10:00 AJtL Morning Worship 11:00 AM. evening Wotehl» 7:Sd PJO. HOLT CROSS LCTHEBAN CHURCH J. Marlon Boggs, Pasfa>r Sonday Sehool 9:45 , A.M. The BMtIm 11:00 AM. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Rer. Gilbert Miller Paator Stmday Sohool 10:00 AJtf. Momlnr WorBhl» 11:00 A.M. Evening Wonblp 7iM rJO. rm s T IrBESBTTERlAN CHÜBCH I James E. Katehford. Minister Church School 10:00 AJO. Bnnday Servio« 11:00 AJO. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH I Rev. A. C. ChesUre, Pastor Sunday Scliool lO A. M. Worship 1 1. A. M. 8. T. Vi 6:30 3P. M. Worship 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting ' Wednesday 7:S0 pm, 8T. niANaS OATHOUC MISSION MklnvlUe Boad MoekavUto 8Biid«y Ш и »IS« M b CHCBCH OP OOD OF PROPBECY R*v. Archie Smlt)i U««kivme,BoDto4 ГАЯМОГОТОМ ВАГТ18Т ОШШСВ OONOOSO MSTBOOieX сш п м я UDUIVD rSNTSCOSTAL BOUNEW СЯ17В0В BON Cbiircb Celebrate the true spirit of Christmas with your dear on es. . . attend the church of your faith this Christmastide. Let the boun tiful blessings of His day be re membered very happily through out the long year ahead. -This Page Sponsored by the following individuals and Business Establishments- Davie Freezer Looker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C.A.SeafordLumberCo. C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Pennington Chevrolet Co., loc. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. OOUfATZEB, METSODIST ОШШСП т т я o r COD aUCEDO NU MOBAVUN CBCBCB ГОШК BAPTIST CHVUCCr кoese KETVODieT cB in c a COBNATZEB usTBooisT ommm Your Faith, Enrich Your Attend the Church of Your Choice MOTKsvnxR rmcuiT Itcv. Anils D. Payne Bvihpl Methfldikt »:4S u. m, ComaUer 11 •. m. ntB KPIStDPAL ОНШСМ Perk. N. C."h* Church ot Ни t A.-M: Chureh Seheol l:00t MonUag Prayer, Scrmat tiM Omreb Ы ttié Qoed L herd. Cooteeme«, N. C. itM) Mmfaig Prajrtr, I ittiSi Church SchMt UlMHy Wealyn Cbureh Troy C. VaaghB, Pastor OHUBCB OP THE UVINQ GOD JERICHO ariTRCH OF CHRIST icrteho Boad TCBBENTINE BAPTIST CHVBCH OAK GROVE assTHODiST cHtHwa CBMTEB HBTHODIST CHPBCH SALEM UETHODIST COUBOB JEBPSALEM BAPTIST CUI7B0Q LfflEBTT METHODIST CHCBjCB ADVANCE AOSTHODIST CHDBOB, ADVANCE BAPTIST ОНШСВ FABMINaTON METHODIST CHCBOH HABDISONttETHODisT cmmcB LIBERTT BU№T1ST CHUBCH AJO.E. ZION MEmODlST OHCBiCB SECOND 'BESBTTEBIAN oEdab obeek BAPTIST CHDBGH DCUNS METHODIST CHUECB NEW UNION - METHODIST CHCBOH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHUBCH WE8UBT CHAPEL BIETHODIST CHUBCH ELBAVnXE BOEXHODIST CHUBCH BHILOB BAPTIST CHUBCH euomtt e w n0В1ЛИЯ OF GOD W Ш Ж Wtnlip тгЛ» Л-i fM. - Vnjtt mietiug Mcb Woawidty At • Falter . W. OwMf NORTH ХХЮиВЕВШЕ BAPTIST ODCBOB MAME8 CBOSS ВОЛ1МВ BAPTIST CHUBCH . Ьеа» obeek BAPTIST CHUBCB I1BST BAFTIST CHUBCB OooleciBM NO OBEEK FBIMITIVB BAFTIST ОНиВОЯ BAPTIST OHUBoa BAFTIST CHUBGO DUTCHMAN OBEEK BAFTIST 0Ш7В0Я CHESTNUT OBOVE METHODIST CHUBCH BA ltEre OHAFEL BIETB0DI8T СЯ1ЛВ0Я ПШFSBnrrauAN TADKOr VAIXKT ' BA FTIST СШШОН rVbTON MBisoDisT oBVBoa BDVT n U SB T T B U A N BETHEL MBTBOOIST ОШШОЯ M O O K Sn U *nomeoonAí vouHBBB aavum SM ITH OBOVE . MKTBOOUT СШ Ш ОВ COINQVAFO« GROVB BAPTW r ХЯШМВ DAVIE C O U N T Y PUBUSHUD EVURY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE' NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT V E(Utm.PublLsHcr Associate Editor Sccond Class Postage Paid at MocksviUe, N. C. Subscription Price; In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50 ORIGINAL....This thing of anoutgoing Governor giving a big party to honor the Governor coming in is a ' new thing in North Carolina. Originial. The date; December 6. The place: the City Club, on the tenth floor o f the Sheraton-Sir Walter Hotel here in Raleigh.Regular members of the club were notified one day last week by special bulletin that Gov. and Mrs. Dan K. Moore were taking over the regular watering places o f the floor on Friday evening, December 6.Rather....odd, too. Know w hat was reserved for the members (except those invited to the Governor’s dinner)?Well, on the west side o f the building is a beautiful meeting hall. Its name: the Governor’s Lounge.You are still in the City Club....but if you aren’t in the Governor’s party, you must go to the Governor’s Lounge. Except, of course, he won’t be there. FO R PEA CE....Since Terry Sanford had gone to bat for Richardson Preyer, it would have been a little awkward for him to honor, by reception or other wise, Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Moore. In fact, it is doubtful that the Moores and Sanfords have been t o g e t h e r very much---socially or otherwise— . during the past four years. But i f the P reyers had won out....Gov. and Mrs. Sanford would hardly have put on a big 'to-do for them. We just haven’t been doing these things in North Carolina.But now it is needed. At the big party will be ...generally speakin g...on ly one party: Democratic. But Democrats of all description.-.Broughtonites, S a n fo r d it e s , N ixo n ites, W a 11 ac i t e s . A new thing...but a good thing...for Democratic peace in North Carolina. Whose idea was it? Well, Jeanelle Coulter Moore is pretty good at such things. There is also Wayne Corpening, new head of the N. C. Dept; of Administration. He has meant a lot to the Moores with just such thinking. Or, Ed Rankin--now doing such a wonderful job with the N. C. C itizen s Association-could have come up with this one. One thing for sure-it has creatcd a lot of talk...all o f it good, around here. FIGHT?....The scuttlebutt out of Wake Forest University is that the football players have not been getting along too well witli each other tliis year.... Rumor has it that there was something o f a scuffle—some m ight call it in stronger terms—among two or three of th e p la y e r s during the Maryland-Wako Forest game (which Wake won decisively). A lot of Wake students say that Bill Tate is a good coach, but could not “ psyche" (get them ready mentally) his players for tlic games. One group of alumni last week were pushing Washington Redskins Coach Otto Graliam for the place. Rumors have him m oving on w ithin a few w ecks....to Wake Forest or elsewhere. THE LO SERS....It has been many a year since the Deacons or Tarheels have had a winning season. In fact, the one team Wake Forest has a habit of beating is Csrolins.However, there are no more loyal alumni anywhere than tliose of UNC—and none more eager to win.Meantime, Duke graduates are out there muttering in their beards a little...a far cry from the Bill Murray days. After the Carolina licking one of themrowled as follows: "I knew we a d d e • e m p h a s i z e d fool'ball...but I just didn’t realiu exactly how much until , 1 saw this game." JUST VOLKS....This may beone reason Volkswagens are giving many American-built cars a run for their money.Their slogan, o f course, is: “ There’s always room for one more in a Volkswagen.’’To prove it, Volkswagen of American gives $10 0 in savings bonds to every infant born in a VW. In 1967, the company reports, about 20 youngsters got bonds. Interested? THE DROP....And, speakingof births, we seem to have had a d ecre ase— in cars and everywhere else. The National Retail Merchants Association is blaming the “ pill” for a 19% drop in maternity clothes sales last year. QUESTIONS....Here are thequestions (and likely answers) being asked about the 1969 N. C. General Assembly which moves into Raleigh on January 15 for a predicted six-months’ session.Q. WiU liquor-by-the-drink legislation be passed? A. Yes, for one or two counties...and a law might be passed permitting other cities and cou n ties to vote on whether they want open bars.Q. Will there be a four per cent sales tax?A. Yes, in all probability...a Statewide t ^ of 4 cents on each $1.00 purchase...with the extra one cent going to cities and cb a n tlB s.^ an d " to be d iv id e d b y them on a population basis.Q. Will we have a tax on tobacco? A. Signs point to a small tax on each pack of cigarettes sold. Nearly all legislators in the populous Piedmont seem to favor such a tax. Many Eastern N. C. lawmakers also favor the tax...but very privately...for fear the tobacco farmer may vote against them. More on this later. Letter To Editor Dear Editor, A s the Christmas season approaches, 1 begin to wonder if there is any good left in this world. A ll 1 see in the world around me is the cold cruelty o f human beings. Is there nothing in this world but hate, hate that leads to riots, m urder, and the heartless slaying of a neighbor’s dog? As a child, the world was, to me, a wonderful play^ound filled with sunshine, Christmas trees, and the soft warmth o f a puppy. The years have gone by and now the sunshine is hidden by a thick layer of clouds, the C hristm as tree has been burned, and the puppy is cold. Someone filled with hate rested the barrel of a shotgun against the back o f a helpless animal and pulled the trigger. Now a once happy family shed tears o f sorrow for a loyal friend. E igh t years of my family’s life was spent loving and caring for a very small dog named Little Joe. We doctored his wounds after a neighbor’s dog had tried to kill him; we searched for him when a neighbor had locked him up without food or water, then they denied they had seen him. We ran to his rescue when that same neighbor chased him with a stick. Yesterday we found Little Joe in that neighbor’s backyard with his very big heart blown out of his small body. What kind o f person could kill an animal that had never hurt anyone, and at the same time keep a pack o f dogs that chase cars, distroy property and bite people? It is hard not to hate people like that. I do not have it in my heart to hate. All I can say is. “ God forgive them.’’ for they know not what they do.’’ Sandra Cassidy Original Poem In Almanac Mrs. Ida Barnes, mother o f Mrs. Prentice Campbell of MocksvUle has written an original poem that appears on page 39 in the 1969 Blimi’s Almanac. The following is a copy o f the poem: U TTLE G IR L OF MINE. I watch her as she hurries on,That little girl of mine Her shoes are new and shiny. She tto k s she’s dressed up so fine.There’s a book bag on her shouder With a pencU and a pad. And while my heart is filled with pride I’m just a tiny bit sad,’Cause her first day at school, you see,Away my baby has fiown,And in her place I suddenly know My little girl, real fast, has grown. Dear God, I pray as she begins this task O f learning how to work and play, nease let your Guardian Angel watch over her And guide her, God, I pray,Along life’s ruKed paths. I’ve watched her. oh, so tenderly,Through »11 those baby years; How often she has come to me To dry those precious tears; I'd kits her little curly head Right on the bump, to make it well.And all the things that puzzled her. She'd come to Mother dear, to tell. Dear heavenly Father, I would not telfuh be,I want her to grow tweet and king,But more thin anything I ask in prayer Please teacher her right from wrong.And as the ioumeyt all through life Just hold her hand in Thine And keep her feet in paths of right. That littk girl of mine. Contributed by Mrs. Ida Barnes, Clayton, N. C. John N. Groce On the day of his death, in his eightieth year, Elliot, the Apostle o f the Indians, was found teaching an Indian child at his bedside. “ Why not rest from your labors n o w ?’ ask e d a frien d .“ B ccau se” , replied the venerable m an, “ 1 have prayed to God to render me useful in my sphere, and he has heard my prayers; for now that I can no longer preach, he leaves me strength enougli to teach this poor child the alphabet” — J.Chaplin.Thus appeared to me the philosophy of John Miller Groce, 73, who spent his life serving the needs of others. For more than SO years in the real estate and rentalbusiness in Winston-Salem he served the needs of others in the field of housing and shelter.For eight years he served the people of Davie County as a member o f the board of countmissoners 1948 • 1956; and then he was appointed to serve two years of an unexpired term as commissioner from 1962 to J964.For a number of years after being commissioner, he continued to serve the county as an appraiser of property for taxes, a vital role although not always the most popular role. Always a faithful Republican, he worked for his party in most every capacity and was a candidate for the State House o f Representatives in 1960. He was a member o f the Davie County Library Board during the period that saw this institution grow and acquire the magnificent facilities they now enjoy on North Main Street.He was a leader in the Smith Grove Methodist Church, serving as chairman of the building committee and Sunday School superintendent. He was a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge.Mr. Groce died last Friday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem following several months of declining health.Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Naylor Groce; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Paige of MocksviUe Rt. 3; a brother, Frank L. Groce o f Winston-Salem; a sister, Mrs. John J. Allen of MocksvUle Rt. 4; and two half-sisters, Mrs. Hal James of Farmington and Mrs. Sarah Ellis of Nebraska. To the very end, and as much as his physical condition would admit, John M. Groce remained true to thephUosophy of E lliot........to be useful in every manner and mode that he could. And even in death this usefulness was perpetuated by his family requesting that any memorials be made to the Smith Grove Methodist Church. Cooleemee IVIan Killed In Accident Alsynn Steele, daughter of Mrs. Sue W. Steele, and Ronald Jordan, son of Mrs. Linda Jordan of Cooleemee don Thanksgiving attire and listen to the story of the pilgrims at the kindergarten program at the Davie County Education Center. This program is sponsored by Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Senator Sam Ervin Says: A C ooleem ee man was kUled when his convertible, skidding sideways, slammed broadside into the front o f an oncoming car Thursday night, N ovem ber 2 8 , on N. C. Highway 801.Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane identified him as James Gordon HeUard, 36, o f Watts Street, Cooleemee, who died about 1 a.m. Friday in Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.Patrolman Beane said that HeUard was driving a 1966 OldsmobUe convertible west on N. C. 801 when he lost control of the vehicle in a curve.The co n vertib le began skidding sideways and ran broadside into an oncoming 1964 Buick driven by Gariand H e r m a n K n o x o f Winston-Salem. Patrolman Beane said that Knox apparently observed the oncom ing vehicle skidding toward him, and had almost stopped his car when the coUision occurred about 8 p.m. Knox was not injured.Point of impact on the convertible was right at the driver’s door. T h e c o n v e r t ib le was demolished. Damage incurred to the Knox car was estimated at $800 to the front and left side.F u n e ra l services w ere conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. M. James. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. C E N T E R A S SN . H A S M E E T IN G The C enter Community Development met Thursday Night November 21 for its regular monthly meeting. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the group before the business session.Final Plans for the Turkey Shoot and Barbecue were made. H. W. Tutterow reported that the new barbecue pits were finished and could be used for this barbecue.Everyone that helped with the Area Judging was thanked and esp ecially Mrs. Wade Dyson who prepared lunch for the judges and those taking part. Tiw ets for the Northwest N. C. Developm ent Assn. Banquet were distributed to anyone who could attend.M rs. Clay Tutterow was elected Publicity Chairman for the organization.The next meeting will be December 19 and will be an oyster stew. Born in D avie County August 9 ,19 3 2 , he was the son of Glenn and Stella Trulove HeUard. He was a veteran. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include two daughters, SteUa Ann and Nadine HeUard of the home; one son, James H ellard o f CaUfornia; one brother, Donald HeUard of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Arnold Anderson of MocksvUle and Miss Mickey Hellard o f the hone. Air poUution has troubled us a great deal since World Warr 11 with the increasing i n d u s t r ia liz a t io n and mechanization of our country. Of late, it has begun to plague more and more of our rural areas as air corridors have been clogged with contamination in an enlarged circle around our cities. The 90th Congress recognized the seriousness of this problem, and wrote new legislation in an effort to deal w ith the ever-increasing amount of air pollution. The quest for cleaner air resulted in the Air Quality Act of 1967. T h is m e a su re , w hich I supported, enlarges the Federal effort to c o o r d in a te n a tio n a l-sta te -lo c a l and industrial efforts to control poUution. It came into being because existing efforts by all concerned were not adequately dealing with tlieproblem. The m agnitude o f the problem and its importance to each of us can be seen by exam ining a few statistics. Each of us needs about 30 )ounds of air a day to live, leat provided by our home furnaces uses up another 200 pounds of air a day. Our automobUe requires about 275 pounds of air a day just to move us from place to place. These air needs are small by comparison with the mammoth amounts needed to generate power at one hydroelectric station or lo operate a single in d u stria l p lan t. Studies indicate that the sources ot pollution will increase rapidly in the years ahead unless there is a coordinated approach to w aste treatm ent and the expulsion of noxious fumes and gases. The disposal of solid wastes, the increasing use of m otor veh icles, industrial advancem ent, and greater power generation could pose s e r io u s h azard s to our environment unless we enforce air quality standards as we move into the next decade. Not that the problem is altogether new in the world. T h e p h ilo so p h er Senaca complained about the “ heavy air of Rome” in 61 A. D., and some years ago an African d octor expressed concern about the polluted air breathed by Kenya villagers in their poorly ventilated huts heated by wood fires.We have dealt with air pollution in this country for some time. A few of our cities had anti-pollution programs before Worid War II. The states began to deal with the problem in the late 1940’s. Congress wrote legislation to deal with the subject in 1955 with the passage of the Air Pollution Control Act which permitted the Public Health Service to conduct pollution studies. These efforts were broadened in 1963 with the passage of the Clean A ir A ct. Under its p ro v is io n s , states, communitiies, and the Federal G o v e r n m e n t, w ith the permission of the Governor of a state, could institute a series o f steps to halt hazardous sources of air contamination. Under that Act, the Federal G overnm ent also provided n early $ 10 0 m illion for matciiing grants to regional, state, and local agencies to p reven t and con trol air poUution. Following that major step, in 1965 Congess added auto poUution control and waste disposal ameiidments to the C le a n A ir A c t. T h e se amendments authorized the Health, Education, and Welfare S ecretary to fix emission standards for new motor vehicles and authorized new studies on pollution caused by sulphur oxides. A year later. C o n g re ss expan d ed the provisions of the Clean Air Act further and broadened the conditions under which grants could be made to maintain clean air programs. These beginnings set the stage for the most significant pollution act now in operation w hich the 90th Congress passed on November 13 ,19 6 7 . At the session recently ended, the Senate Subcommittee on A ir and W ater Pollution continued its studies in this field, and it seems likely that poUution control wiU a^in receive m ajor legislative attention dduring the 91st Congress. Chevy Fleetside isn’t just tiie best looicing piclcup on tiie road... but also at supermarkets...in the woods...on Saturday chores...at the beach... You see more and more Chevy pickups in the most unexpected places. And why not! They look great anywhere- We give Chevy pickups strength without the Irucky musde^bound look. And you'll find a Chevy a pleasure to drive.le t's say you select a CST (Custom Sport TrucK) . . . or the long wheeibase Longhorn pickup that’s maoe especially ig siz e cam per bodies. Ju st add like air conditioning and bucketfor kin{things _seats and you have more luxury than you’ll find in the average second car.Let your Chevrolet dealer tell you all about the smooth ride, the long-lasting toughness and particularly the low cost of a new Chevy pickup. After all, good looks aren’t everything!Chevrolet Is mpre truck ... day in, day out. day off. Lieenm No. U O 2В__Davie Couuty linlcrptlse Record, December 5, 1968 Mrs. H. W. Tutterow, Route 1, Mocksville, spends some time away from her regular job as an elementary school teacher to enjoy some classvi/ork on her own. Mrs. Tutterow is one of 36 adults participating in a course in Ceramic Art at the Davie County Education Center. The course Is sponsored by Rowan Technical Institute in cooperation with Title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Mr. Bob Lyerly is the course instructor.bride. Invited guests were Mrs. Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Angela and Frank spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Ihcir aunt, Mrs. Gcia Mustgrave in Fremont.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster were Mr. and Mrs. R . M. Monleith and daughter, Cynthia of Ml. Airy.M iss D iana G roce o f V irginia Bcach spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce.M rs. K en n eth T aylo r entered the Davie County Hospital Saturday for tests and observation.Thanksgiving holiday guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock were her grandchildren, Robin and Martin Brock of Mocksville, Robert Brock of Rt. 5 and Miss Pat Brock of Kinston.Students home for the holidays were Hddic Leagans, Jimmy Groce, Pat Brock, Earl Groce and Nancy Nash.Mr. and Mrs, Skippy Nash and Jimifiy o f Washington, D. C. and Miss Nancy Nash of Catawba College were iioliday g u e sts o f Mr. and M rs. Steelman Spillman. Mr. and M rs. G . li. C o llette o f Winston-Salem were Sunday guests. Weekend guests of Mrs. O. R. Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cockman of Wallace. They returned home Sunday.Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shields were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson and children, Tamara and Tim of Jasper, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McBride and children, Pam and Todd and Mrs. Neva I’cddycord of WInslon-Salem.M rs. G en e Pope was honored recently by a bridal parly given by Mrs. B. G. bikey and Lou Lakey at their home. They pre.senled her with a corsage of carnations and a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. Bridal games were played giving advice lo the Carol Williams, Mrs. Buren Lakey, Misses Sue Hunter, Karen Lakey, Nora Lovette, Brenda Shore, DeEtta West, Mrs. Charles Pilcher and Mrs. Frankie Cornelison. Refreshments served consisted of cranberry salad, decorated cake squares, m ints and Russian tea. Auditorium with the following clubs as co-hostesses, Cana, R ed lan d , C larksville and Pino-Farmington. The Club annual Christmas party will be Dec. 18th at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Dwight Jackson with Mrs. Gene Smith as co-hostess. There will be an exchange of gifts. Officers for will bethe next two years Homemakers Meet with Mrs. Shield The lovely old renovated home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shields, Jr. on Route 5, was the scene of the meeting of the Pino-Farmington Home Makers Club last Wednesday afternoon with 13 members present.The meeting was opened with dcvotlonals led by Mrs. Nell Lashley. The song, “ Come Ye Thankful People Come” was sung, followed by a Thanksgiving message, “ Be thankful in al things” by Mrs. Lasliley. Mrs. Shields read a p o e m , “ God Speaks in Whispers” by Louise Lamica.During a business session Mrs. Ostine West announced the Achievement Day for the County Clubs will be held the night of Dec. 9th at 7:30 in the F a rm in g to n School M rs. West presented an instructive program on “ The coordination o f color in the home” . She said let one color dominate the home throughout the home.During a social half hour Mrs. Shields served seasonal refreshments o f Pumpkin nut cake, peanuts, mints, cheese straws, coffee and hot apple cider, to the fourteen members present. FARMINGTON MASONS HOLD OPEN HOUSE Satu rd ay, November 30, members of the Farmington Masonic Lodge 265, held open house in their impressive new Temple located just west of the M etiod ist Church on land given them by Mrs. Wesley HOUSE FOR SALE Three bedroom Brick Home. Approximately one-year old. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughtout. Fireplace in living room. Planter separating and kitchen. Lot size 100-ft. by 250-ft. Paved road al Farmington. Priced 515,500. SUTE REAL ESTATE CO. 1529 W. Firkt St. Winston'Salem B. Brock Jr, Phone 723-9688 — 493.6733 Par Don’t Take Chancee When The Snow le On The Road! BUY MUD & SNOW TIRES RECAPS 775x14 & 775x15 S9.50 excg. 825x14 & 815x15 S10 excg. - All Sizes Available - -AtSOHIEtf «UD irSHOW Т Ш IN STOCK . . . with studs if wanted! B A IT Y ’ S T IR E S E R V IC E Hwy. 601—South of Mocksville Dial 634-2365 library The following CHRISTMAS FILM STRIPS are available at the D avie C ounty Public Library for use in Christmas programs for various groups. Please sign up EA R LY for tliese-also for the projector and screen, if needed. Avoid disappointment in getting your Christmas filmstrips.The Other Wise Man Holy Ni^it Christmastide Stories about our Christmas Carols THE LITTLEST CAMEL CHRISTOPHER MOUSE The Christmas Story The Messiah Child of Bethlehem A C h ris tm a s d isp la y featuring miniature furniture m ade by Wiley Keaton is currently being shown in the Main Library. In addition to its seasonal interest, this , exhibit of small tables, chests, china cabinet and other pieces will intrigue anyone who enjoys crafts. Mr. Keaton’s talent is evident in his work. The library is all set to help you prepare for Christmas. The Q u .» Be. a . » of th. rulf S I ’T»SMethodist Church met Tuesday waiting to be borrowed. T h f ‘ h Christmas records, n T firn rt checked outp resent. O fficers for a three week period, just ascom ing year were elected. the books are circulated They are President, Mrs Eddie Canadian travel films are in Johnson; Vice pre jdent, M . f^e library to be borrowed atJ. H. Caudle, Secretary, Mrs. needed. Howard Colbert, and Trea^^^^ available at present are:Mrs. Rufus Brock. The annual f a ^ t i w fq t r npicnwcChristmas covered dish dinner j EAl S t party will be held December ^ V h f f c K S u e Schedule i^ a lf. ^^Se^V'^irbr^n ^-•^--beris: ?e’l 2 g ' o f H l r r S i U ‘. V e g-em b er 4.....~ m ^ hostesses, Mrs. Charles Lashley ? n " rand Mrs. John Hartman served ? delicious refreshments of fruit \ \ .ake, cold c f f „ . December 19.. ..Bear Creek jiiioT?!..r HELPPREVENT *♦**♦***♦♦*♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ I FOREST FIRES' INTHESOUTH . . . , .‘ The Mam Library will beclosed for Christmas December24-26.___________________ Johnson. Guests were given a tour of the building. On the second floor they enjoyed the beautiful place where all stated meetings of the Masons and the Order of the Eastern Star arc held. They descended to the. first floor to the Fellowship Hall and kitchen arc located. Long tables dccorated in Thanks^vlng motifs were laden with tempting food from the kitchens of the mason’s wives and m others. Rev. C. E. Crawford led in the invocation. Master o f the Lodge, Charles Lashley, welcomed the guests. He told those present that the building was started in 1963 and is now paid for with furnishings in the two halls. The dinning tables and chairs were purchased with memorials given In memory of William Gaston Johnson who recently passed aw ay. G eorge A . H artm an who has been a mason in tlie Lodge for over SO years gave a short talk. Others b rin g in g g re e tin g s and congratulations were: Mrs. David Smith, Worthy Matron o f the Eastern Star, David Smith, W. W. Spillman and James Howard. QUEEN BEES MEET Hunting season brings an upturn In the physical activity of many Tar Heel men. The North C a r o lin a H eart Association reminds all hunters that a medical checkup may save their life. Don’t guess about your health, know for a fact Many people who have heart disease can and still hunt, states (he North Carolina Heart A sso c ia tio n . H ow ever, a checkup before you start hunting is mandatory for the hunter w ith known heart disease. Hunter, that deer you’re looking for Is probably In better shape than you arc, states the North Carolina Heart A ssociation. Smart hunters have a medical checkup. Let the deer be the victim, not the hunter. MERRY MILK HOLIDAY! And A HAPPY EGGNOG! Milk lias that happy holi day flavor! Delicious, deep* down taste that pleases vtllli thirst quencliing soodncss. For cclcbrotions, give our egg nog a try. Also, try our party punch. Call Us For Regular To-YourjDoor .Deli: T W IN B R O O K D I S T R I B U T O R P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 3 7 6 M o c k s v ille , N . C . L o o k \ ^ a t H y m o u t h ’s u p t o n o w . '-V ...: Fury III 2*Door Hardtop A new car that’s all-new. Plymouth Fury. It's been totally restyled for 1969. This is the car that smashed all our old sales records last year. The car that helped win over three-quarters of a million owners of competitive cars. It's waiting for you. The 1969 Plymouth Fury. Totally new from the ground up. The deal's there, too. At your Plymouth Dealer's. Now. Your Plym outh D ealers h a v e It this year, wthoruo omurs ^ c h b y s l e r 9kk M o c k s v il le C h r y s le r P l y m o u t h ,in c Wilkesboro St.Phone 634.2124 Mockeville, N. C. « С I ЗВ-----Davie County Enterprise Record, December 5, 1968 Sp-S Richard O’Brien is spending sometime here with hit parents IVIr. and Mrs. Asa O'Brien of Modcsville after receiving an honorable discharge from the Armed Forces last weeit. Sp-5 O'Brien received his discharge in Oalctand, California returning there last week after a year's service in Vietnam with the 101st Airborne Division. He was stationed at Camp Eagle, near Hue and virorked with the headquarters. He entered the service on January 26, 1967. He took his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood and further training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He attended jump school at Ft. Banning before going to Ft. Ch.'ipbell and then to Vietnam. Prior *0 entering servtee he was a sophomore at Murray State College, Mun^ay, Kentucky. He plans to return to college and study mechanical engineering. C H ILD H E A L T H C H IE F TO V IS IT D IS T R IC T Dr. John T. King, M. D., Chief of Maternal and Child H e a lth , Personal H ealth Division, North Carolina State Board of Health, Raleigh, will visit the Davie-Wilkes-Yadkin Health Department December 4th, 5th and 6th.Dr. King will be here in the interest of Health Department Pediatric Supervising Clinics and Nurse Screening Qinlcs.The purpose of the clinic is to provide care and/or referral o f children w ith health problems and pediatric review of well children. The concept o f th e clin ic, w hich is conducted and supervised by a practicing physician, is total and continuous health care for all children who need it. E X T E N SIO N H O M E M A K E R S C L U B SC H E D U L E T h u rsd ay, D ecem ber S • Baltimore-Bbcby, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Johnnie Newman F r id a y , D e c e m b e r 6 • Clarksville, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Stacy Beck Tuesday, December 10 • Redland, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. J. C. Cook Wednesday, December II BaiUy’s Chapel, 2:00, Mrs. Thursday, ucMinber 12 - Кара, 7:00 p.m., Everyone is hostess. Community Bldg. Thursday, December 12 • Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. George Rowland’s home Thursday, December 12 • Jerusalem, 6:00 p.m., Everyone hostess. Concord Church Recreation Building Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville Plant, has recently presented the Davie County Rescue Squad with Fire Fighting equipment for each vehicle. Above shows Bobby Mott, Representing Ingersoll-Rand making the presentation to Marvin Hellard, Chief of the Squad. (Photo by Clay Tutterow) Tattle-Tales By Oorden Tomlimon Thursday at 11 a. m. will be the big hour which will signal the end o f a name that has been ahnost synonymous with Farmington for many, many years.This is the hour that Miss Vada Johnson will become Mrs. Herbert Nicholson.“ My feet are literally in the clouds” , said Miss Johnson Monday via telephone. “ I can hardly wait until Thursday” . Miss Johnson revealed that she will leave Wednesday and m m SPONSORED BY ST. FRAIVICIS CATHOLIC MISSION Friday, Decemlier 6 3 p.m. — 9 p.m. Saturday, December 7 9:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. SANFORD - MANDO BUILDING Christmas Decorations Household Items I |;3 i6 ^ e m ^ :;;^ e d Gbods ^ ' Handmade Items Many items t<x> numerous to mention FREE COFFEE SATURDAY Doughnuts and Cokes Scents When it co m ei^^ to Service... R E A W S FO R D STANDS Heroes Why! Trained Technicians... Genuine Ford and AutoUte P a rts... Factory Approved Procedures... Competitive P rice s... A ll add up to Quality Service for All Makes at R E A V IS F O R D , In c . YAOKINVIUE HIOHWAV M0CK8VH.LE, N. ft PHONE 6S4.2101 fly to Atlanta, Ga. There she will be met by hnr fiance, Herbert Nicholson. The two of them w ill then motor to Valdosta, Georgia where the wedding will take place at 11 a. m. T hursday In the Park Avenue Methodist Church of that c ity . M iss Johnson’s nephew , Thom as Johnson, pastor o f the church, will perform the ceremony. George Johnson, her brother, will give her away.Miss Johnson revealed that she originally had considered eloping.....“just going awayand getting married and then telling everyone.” she said. However, she was too proud of her diamond engagement ring to keep It a secret. “ I just showed it to a few frien d s and the news just spread like wildfire” , said Miss Johnson.Miss Johnson wouldn’t tell her age but she admits to over 40 years o f teaching at Farmington Elementary School prior-to her retirement six years ago. And she admits that m any o f the children she taught now have grandchildren of their own. And she adnvitted to being old enough...!..she thought.....to get married.O f course Miss Vada has never b e e n m a r r ie d before....but her fiance was for more than SO years.Mr. Nicholson grew lip in Farm ington and married a c lo s e f r ie n d o f M iss V ad a’ s ......SaUy Minn Ellis,before moving to Knoxville, T en n . M iss V ada w as a bridesmaid In the wedding and rem ain ed a close frien d throughout their manlage. She visited in their home In K n o xville and entertained them in her home here many times. And she was with them in Knoxville a few years ago w hen they celebrated their Soth wedding anniversary. So she naturally continued to correspond with Mr. Nicholson after his wife’s death two years ago. It was last June at the annual Methodist Conference at Lake Junaluska that their long friendship “ turned to romance“ . After t h e w e d d in g ceremony Theursday they plan to take a honeymoon trip to Florida. Then they will return to his home in Knoxville where they w ill live for awhile, somewhat dividing their time there and Miss Vada’s home in Farmington.M iss Vada more or less promised to send us a wedding picture and full account o f the wedding for next week’s issue. Miss Daisy Holshouser still had her mind on politics one day last week when her sister, NeU.sald:“ BobW aUaceishere!” “What’s he doing here in MocksviUe. He didn’t even carry the county”, said Daisy thinking all the time of George Wallace. “What do you mean”, asked a puzzled Nell. “He’s home from Vietnam to see his family.”“Oh, you said Bob”, replied Daisy. “I was thinking about George Wallace.” Sp. Bob Wallace and his family live only a few houses up the street from the Holshousers. *•••****«« Mrs. Gene Smith said this ahppened to her and her mother last week.Mrs. Smith and Mrs. E. P. Foster were putting the left-overs from Thanksgiving in the refrigerator when Lettie spied • band-aid in the dressing.‘'Mother", she taid, “what is this doing herel" Where upon. Mif. FoSer leptied. ‘Vby. 1 burned my finper and rouit have lost it when making the dressing!” And, you guessed right. Everyone had eaten some o f it! III*«!«****** A certain little boy to his father:“ Daddy will you buy me a drum?’“ No, son. It’s too noisy.” “ Well, I won’t play it except when you’re asleep” , replied the little boy. Flowers *P O IN S E T T L \S ♦D O O R S P R A Y S T A B L E A R R A N G E M E N T S PO T T ED P L A N T S Mocksville Florist SALISBURY STREET «4.aij|8 QUALITY PHOTOâRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HABDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILIJE PHONE 634*2870—^Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS Ш MAIN STUDIO IN TAD|ONVlUUi ЪЛУ PHONE 679-2282 YADKINVILLB—NIGHT вТ9-в024 These labels cost us about half a cent. We figure they’re worth millions. In ladiea hosiery "Hanes" !• the best known brand name. For quality and fashion leader* ship, no hosiery surpasses ours. And men and boys of all ages will tell you that "Hanes" is their brand of underwear. Children from coast to coast romp by day and sleep by night in products we make- Athletic teams tske to the field every day in apparel with the famous "Hanes" label. Stores and consumers everywhere know our name. They recognize It Instantly. And they buy what we make because they have confl' dence in us. Of course, no amount of money can buy a good reputation. It's taken us over 60 years to earn ours. We did it by giving the public quality, fashion, value and service. That's what's behind these labels. That's what's worth millions. H a n e s Corporation •W » Я.С4 NS.M И C. ieHstm N.C tartu H вИя¥$, FurnitM и С.: и С. «KtsrtUfc te. MmaOi. i4i Сдки. N м. тв totfn«. (Wirfft CiMdi 4В--Dtivic Coiiuly Uiiterprise Reror.j-’J^Ì£!l!È£LllJ I D E A T H S I SAM STONliSTRBUT Funeral Services for Samcul C oe S to n cstre el, 8 3 , o f M o c k s v illc , w e re h eld Saturday, November 30, at 2 p.m. at Baton’s Chapel with th6 Rev. J. W. Angcll in charge. Burial follow ed in Rose Cemetery. He died Thursday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He was born in Davie County March 10, 1885 to the Braxton and Martha While Stonestrcet.He is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Shock; two brothers, M. B., of M ocksvillc, and G. W., of Winston-Salem. MISS KOPELIA HUNT Funeral scrviccs for Miss Kopclia Theresa Hunt, 75, of Mocksvillc, were- held Monday, December 2, at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery.Miss Hunt died Saturday at Davie County Hospital.She was born in Davie County to Ernest and Ida Rose Hunt and was a member of First United Methodist Church. She was a retired registered nurse.Surviving are three sisters, M rs. A lb e rta Lasley o f L cw sivillc, and M rs. Ida Christian and Mrs. Mary Graves o f M o ck sville ; and tw o brothers, Ernest E. Hunt of Mocksville and C. H. Hunt of Columbus, Ohio. MRS. HAZEL SHEEK Funeral scrviccs for Mrs. Hazel Grocc Sheek, 48, of Advancc, Rt. 1, were held Monday at 3 p.m. at Green M eadows Baptist Church. Burial was in Yadkin Valley Church Cemetery.She died Saturday.She was born in Davie C o u n ty to Jim m ie and Emmaline Cranfield Groce. She .was a m em ber o f Green Meadows Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband; and a brother, Clayton Groce of Mocksville, Rt. 5. M ISS M A R Y L E E , 10 0 Miss Mary Elizabeth Lee, age 100, died at the Wesley Center in C harlotte last Satu rd ay morning. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the First United Methodist C h u rch o f Mocksvillc. Burial was in the family plot in Rose Cemetery.Miss Lee was the daughter of the Rev. William D. Lee, M. D. and Elmira Oxner and was born in Columbia, S. C., Nov. 30, 1868. She graduated at Columbia College, and was valedictorian and poet of her class.Her father later moved to North Carolina where she spent the greater part of her life teaching Engish, French and Spanish in high schools. She also taught music and was active in Methodist church work.She lived in Mocksvillc with her sisters. Miss Alice Lee and the late Miss Berttha Lee until entering the Methodist Home in Charlotte in the fall of 1947. She was one of the first persons to come into the m em bership of the home. During her twenty years there she has been a friend and help to many others as they joined the Home family.Surviving is her sister, Mrs. Alicc Lee McDougle, o f the Methodist Home in Charlotte. HAPPYl I'LL SAY • Above are the w/lnners of the Davie County High candy sale. The top saleslady, Nancy Langston, received a total of $50 for her participation in the sale. Other winners were Nancy Sparks $30, Becky Smith $25, Shirley Potts $25, and Barbara Miller $25. Virginia Carter totaled $20 and Rodgers Peoples netted $15 in prize money. Two $10 prize vtrinners were Edward Godbey and Shirley Head. Fh/e dollar winners were: Dale Spry, Deborah Pollard, Terry Davis, Gay Nell Hovrard, Samuel Barr, Joey Mason, Deborah Anderson, Linda Sales, and Cathy Hinkle. Homeroom assistants receh/ed special gifts as token of appreciation for their help in the sale. Candy was sold by the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Since approximately 75 per cent of the total candy ordered was sold, it was considered to be a very successful sale. All profit will be used for the benefit of the students and toward ameliorating school facilities. HARRY LEE BRYANT Funeral services for Harry Leo B r y a n t , n a tiv e o f M ocksville were conducted Sunday, November 24, at 1 p.m. at Saint Mark A. M. E. Zion Church in Durham. Rev. L . A . M iller ol^ficiated. In te rm e n t fo llo w e d in Beechwood cemetery. He d ie d W e d n e sd a y, N ovem ber 2 1 , at Lincoln Hospital after an extended period of illness. M r. Bryant, principal of Higiiiand .lunior High School in Duriiam, was born March 24, 1919 at Mocksvillc, son o f Mrs. M ary Bryant and the late Open Friday Nights ’til 9. MerrellFURNITURE 701 WUkiboro St, Mgckivyif, N. C:CO.» INC.Pilone 034-9131 G e o r g e A . B r y a n t o f MocksviUe. He attended public schools here and later received his B. S. degree in Elementary Education at Fayetteville State Teachers College; his A. B. degree in English and Social Studies and the M. A. degree in Education at North Carolina College in Durham. Prior to his tenure o f du ty with the Durham County School system in 1962, he worked in Moore C ounty Schools, serving as principal o f Berkley High School in Aberdeen for 14 years. He served as principal of Lakeview Elementary School in Durham, assistant principal o f Merrick-Moore H i^ and la t e r assum ed duties at Highland.Prior to his residence in D urham , he was a past president of the Moore County T eachers A ssociation, the Moore County School Masters Club, and was a Sunday School teacher and Elder in the Faith P re sb y te ria n Church o f Aberdeen.In Durham, Mr. Bryant was a member of the Covenant Presb yterian Church, also active in the religious activities of the School Masters Club, president o f the Durham County Teachers Association until his illness, the National Education Association and the N orth C arolina Teachers Association.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Willa Coward Bryant; one daughter, Mona Maria of the hone; his mother, Mrs. Mary B rya n t o f M ocksville; 3 brothers, George C. Bryant and James W. Bryant of Brooklyn, New York, and John C. Bryant of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Mrs. Helen Francis o f Brooklyn and Mrs. Bessie V. Newsome of Mocksville; 2 nieces, Odessa Newsome of MocksviUe and Ylonda Bryant of Brooklyn; 2 nephews, Stedman Newsome o f M ocksville and Marcus Bryant of Oakland, California, an d a num ber o f other relatives. YADKIN VALLEY As the Thanksgiving season approaches let us all not forget to pause and give thanks for all the things which God has provided for us all. The December meeting of th e W om en’s M issionary Society will be held Monday, Dec. 2, at Ihe home of Mrs. Joe King. All ladies are urged to attend.Mrs. Evola Sheek had the misfortune of a faU last week which left her with a sore leg. Mrs. Bobby Sheek, who is a patient at Baptist Hospital, is expected to com e hom e Tuesday. Let us all remember her with our prayers and cards and all others who are on the sick list.Francis Boyers class and the Men’s Class will hold their Christmas party at the Masonic HaU at Farmington December 14 with a covered dish supper. Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mrs. Hazel Riddle. Mrs. Ruby McBride aU e n jo y e d th e b e a u tifu l C hristm as show of Home D em o n stratio n Clubs at Charlotte last Thursday- A bus load of 50 ladies enjoyed ti»e lour and also shopped in the MaU.R u b y M cBride, Helen Pilcher and L illy and Wesley Hauser rambled in the woods Sunday evening for scaly back nuts, but none were found- Som ebody or squirrels had beat us to them- The Adult Ladies Class wiU have their Christmas Class meeting December 14 at the home of Mrs. Margie Hendrix at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Helen Newmand and Alvis King have been putting in several hours rakin g and burning leaves and at LUlian Gregory’s also. About People Mrs. Hazel Dulin is in the D av ie C o u n ty H ospital undergoing tests. George Neely, son of Mrs. Mozella Neely Grant, died in Ihc hospital in Coropolis, Pa. Sunday night, Dec. 1st. Mrs. Grant and son, )<obcrt, were at his bedside. R qv. an d -M rs. Andrew , Waymen^fownOfOtefinsboro, were- dlniict. ^ ests o f Mrs. Adelaide i^lls and' uverlena Garrett Thursday. M r. an d M rs. W illie Studevent, who are teachcrs in the M ^ lan d school systerm, and M t. and M rs. Calvin Studevent and chUdren of W ashingtoni D . C. w ere w eek en d guests o f Mrs. M a rg a re t Studevent and dau^ter, Muriel. Mrs- VipU is Ul at her home in North Mocksville.Mrs. Pbuline .Morton and son and Mrs, Mary Gaither of Salisbury visited relatives and friends liere Saturday. Mr. and Ml’S. James Rucker of Rt. 1, M<>cksyi}le,, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ijames and Elmer Ijames o f Newton, N. C. visited in the home of Mrs. Mar^ret Studevent Thursday. Hen /Ш Here amone seye at Green M««aows Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Franicis R . Ellis and daughters. R ev. C. E. Crawl'ord, and Pamela Faircloth. A group o f Green Meadows W. M. S. members a,ttended a book study of, the Yadkin Association on • last Monday night at the South Oak Ridge Baptist Church. The study was most iteresting ^nd covercd Baptist Mission .work in and around Coliunbis, S. C.Tonja Cárter is Ul at her home with flu. She is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr. Mrs. Hazel Sheek expects to be able to return home from Baptist Hospital one day this week.Mrs. Sarah June Freedle is on the sick list. She is spending a few days for recuperating at the home of Mrs. Rex Carter.Pam ela Faircluth was a guest of Sylvia Wheeler on Sunday. Clyde BoRcr was ill lust w eek and Mrs. Boger was com ing down Sunday with influenza. Mrs. Douglas Brewer was able to be out again Sunday. She developed blood poisoning from a minor prick on the finger last week and was very Ul for awhile. A C hristm as Fellowship supper for all members of Green Meadows Church will be held December IS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr. on Bend Road. The annual observance of Foreign Missions will be held at G re e n M eadow s Church Wednesday evening December 4 at 7:30. This is the Lottie M oon p ro g ra m an d is churchwide, not just the W. M. S. A k e y w ord fo r this Thanksgiving is “ Inasmuch” . The Bible tells us that only by doing for our fellowman here may we serve (iiid. Inasnuicli us we gii to the aid of others, whether Ihc need he spiritual or physicul, then we have dine it unto God. Inasmuch as we fail in this we have failed (iod, also not only the good wo are uble to do but the wrong. Also, God has iuid “ Ye have done it unto me.” A T T E N D S C O N F E R E N C E The State Mental Health Com m ission sent four top officials to the Mental Health C onference held Tuesday, November 19, at the County Community Action Center in Yadkinville.T hey are listed as: Dr. W illiam E. Thomas, Chief Psycholgist from Raleigh; Dr. Jo h n B la k e , A s sista n t S u p e rin te n d e n t; D r. All Jarrahi, Medical Director and M rs. Paul McDonald, Chief Social Worker, all from the Jo h n Um stead H ospital, Northwestern Unit, Butner.Mr. H. Delma Hoots, county Accountant, represented the Y ad kin C ounty Board of Commissioners. FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE FLOWERS M lK POINSETTIAS MMA POTTED PLANTS AU Types Of Permanent Arrangement JULIA’S FLOWER SHOP North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2504 — Closed On Saturdays — ) I n e v e r to o la te to sa ve N O W is th e b e s t tim e ! O p e n o r a d d t o y o u r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t b y T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 0 t h , a n d y o u w i l l r e c e i v e a f u l l o n e m o n t h ’s d i v i d e n d , t o b e p a i d D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t ^ O n e j p f p u r m a n y s a v i n g s p l a n s w i l l m e e t y o u r n e e d s , A l l p r o v i d e g e n e r o u s e a r n i n g s w i t h i n s u i '^ d . ^ f e t y . Support four (оттиаПу projects. to f T Ttoston-Sa^lem Savings an d Loan Aesooiation R B »Ш Ш 1 1 1 W . T H fR P S T M I T / T N R U W A Y S H O M IN « C I N T M A N D Ф Ц М М М 1 V I L U 6 I S H O P P IN a C I N T M ; ' - ‘ И ' .■’ V- • • .. 'i SB-----Davie County Enterprise Record, December 5, 1968 FRUIT TREES, Nut ttees, betry pUnta, gnpe vin«i, Undicaptng plant material, offeted by Vltgtnla’a latgest growers. Free Copy 48>pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color on requeit. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. MLE Is son and lofty , .. colors letabi brilliance in carpets cleaned I with Blue Lustre. Rent electricshampooer $1, Mocksville Builders Supply. FOR SALE OR RENT,»..AI- odern 7'toom house on Wllkesboro Street. Double garage. Contact Bryan Sen at Mocksvme or Cy Cooley in Cooleemee. U-21"tfn FOR SALE...-.cheap, several trios beautiful Black Rpsecofflb Bantam chickens, prize winning stock. Come and see - them at 506 Salisbury $tnet, , MocksviUe. J. A. DaaieL ll-28-2tp I am not reqionsible for any debts other than my own, FRANKLIN C. BOGER Routes ll-28-2tn WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. BID . Merrell Furniture. , FO R R E N T ........RO O M S ON W ILK E SB O R O ST ! tn Wantcd-Couple to work at Whip-O-Will Farm . Home furnished and excellent wage*. Apply in peraon at WhfpO-Wfll Farm. 10-10-tfn HOME FOR SALE; Lovely 3-bedroom, 1 bath,.?(:conciete b a a e m e n t , a ll b r ic k conatruction, located on 2 acres o f land. O ff Highway 64 on county road loiQ9. Call Clemmoni VUUge Real EaUte, 766-4651, for an appointment to see this lovely home. BEACH COTTAGE FOR SALE . . . 2-bedrooms, paved stii^et, wooded lot. Located at Long Beach, N. C. Write Dr. R. F. Kemp, Box 361, Mocksvillc. 11-7 tfn BLUE Lustre not only nfls a rp ets of soU but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric s h a m p o o e r $1. F arm ers , Hardware & Supply. FO R RENT....FURN1SHED HOUSE....6 rooms and bath. C a ll 5 4 6 - 2 3 4 0 , R t. 1, ll-2J-tfn €A R N that needed money V-The Avon W ay". Call Í72-484I or WTiU: Avon. P. O.*flox3S6,SUt«iViUe.N.C,.tfti F O R SALE OR RENT.........Modern 7-room house on WUkcsboro Street. Double garage. Contact Bryan Sell or Cy Cooley at Cooleemee.11-21-tfn WANTED...Plant Nurse...Bluemont Knitting Mill...should be a capable, person...to Uke charge of lnsuranoe...penon does not have to be registered nurse. Call 634-5991.11-28-tfn KEEP carpet cleaning problems smatt-use Blue Lustre wall to waU. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville BuiMers Supply. Reward of $25.00 for information and proof of who killed a black toy Manchester on November 30th. Dog was found in J. D. Furches' yard on Route 2. Contact h C Ciaiidy, telephone 493-6688. 12*5 lip THE proven caipet cleaner Blue Luitie ii easy on the budfeL . - Restoivt forgotten colofa^-««»!-- eleoMe ihampooer ft. Faimen Hardware and Supply. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE MAN OR WOMAN to lupply Coniimeri with Rawic^ PMdwtt. Cu> am tiO wedibr l«rt tin*. and up fuB tiaia. Wrtla IUwM|b DepL « NCL'WI.MS Uctaond. Va.IM9 Itp HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE YOUR OWN BUSINESS - FuU or part time distributing famous high quality Rawleigh Products. For information write Rawleigh, Dept. NCL-301-600 Richmond, Va. 12-5 2tp FOR SALE...........Part Feist and Chihauahua puppies, also bird dogs. R. N. Walker, Oaoleemee, phone 284-2911. 12-5 2tp ^ FOR SALE ... a 1958 Pontiac . 4-door sedv» . . . excellent condition , . . $275. Call . ! 284-2041, Copleemee. 11-21 tfn . Auction Sale - Every Friday at 7i3P p.m. at Intersection ■ 601-801, behind the Red Pig. 12-5 Itn For “a job well done feeling” dean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent etectric shampooer $1, Bill. Merrell . Furniture. A5K IRS Q-Where can l get the forms I need to report tip income? A ^ Your employer should have c o p ie s o f F o rm 4 0 7 0 , Employees Report on Tips, which you should use. If he <loes not have them, send a post card to your district director requesting copies. Q • I didn’t get enough Federal Tax Deposit forms to cover all the tax deposits 1 have to make for my employees’ withheld taxes. Where can I get more? A • W rite to either your D istrict D irector or the Director o f the IRS Service enter fptzyouP region. When |you writif'% ^‘5 ^ to identify yourself by name, address and E m p lo y e r Id en tificatio n Number. Also indicate the class of tax and the period fro which you need additional FTD forms. Q - I had to retire because o f illness and have a disability pension from my company Will it be taxable for me? A - It all depends on the kind of pension plan your company has and the normal retirement age under the plan. Most pensions w ill qu alify for treatment as sick pay until you reach normal retirement age. Up to SlOO a week may ordinarily bbe excluded as sick p a y . A ft e r y o u reach retirement age, your pension, or some portion of it, may, or may not be taxable depending on whether you contributed any part o f its cost.For further details, ask your district D ir e c to r fo r Documents 5016, "Sick Pay,” 9pd 5018, “ Retirement Income and Credit.” Q • Where do I deduct the veterinary fees 1 paid for my farm livestock last year? A • They should be deducted as a farm expense on Part 111 of S c h e d u le F . L iv e sto c k medicines are deductible too. MEN WANTED In This Area To Train As LIVESIOCK . BUY0! . LEARN TO BUY CATTLE AND HOGS . FOR PACKERS AT ^-SALESJBARNS AND FARMS. We prefer to train men 81*15 witb (arm or lives» took experience. For local intenlew write 8fe. phone and backfround to Na> tional Institute Oi Meat Fsckinf. 520 N. Seymour Ave.. Mundelein. lUiitois BOOfiOW W WlF Card Of Thanks Bryant We wish to thank each and everyo n e fo r their k i” “ thoughts, prayers w d deeds rendered during the illness and death of Harry L. Bryant. May God Bless each one. Mrs. Mary Bryant and EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H a v in g q u a lifie d as EXECUTOR o f the estate of Stacy B. Hall, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of Nov. 1969, o f this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day o f Nov., 1968.Robert Hall Executor o f the estate o f S tacy B . Hall, deceased. ll-28 4tn CO-EXECUTRIXES NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H a v in g q u a lifie d as Co-€xecutrixes o f the estate of J. M. Livengood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of June1969, o f this notice wiD be p leaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.T his the 2 3 rd day of November, 1968.Annie Foster Lwengood and T reva Livengood Spillman, Co-executrixes o f the estate of J. M. Livengood, deceased. fo r c a s h , on S atu rd ay, December 2 1, J968, at the Courthouse door in M ocks^le, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain parcel or tract o f real property located In Shady G ro v e T o w n sh ip , D avie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul M arkland’s Southeast corner and running thence South 4 degs. West 21.4 7 chs. with G. B. Myers’ line to (m iron stake in John Snyder’s, line; thence North 35 degs.' SO min. West 6.64 chs. to an iron stake in Myers’ line; thence North 4 degs. 15 min. East 29.49 chs. to a point in road; thence with road 6? deg. E a st. 5.20 chs. to an iron stake; in Southern edge o f road, Pftul Markland’s Northwest corner; thence with Paul Markalnd’s line South 4 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake in Paul Markland’s Southwest comer; , thence with Paul Markland^s line South 62 degs. East 2.00 chs. to the BEGH W IN G, CONTAINING SEVENTEEN & F I F T Y S E V E N H U N D R E D T H S ( 17 .5 7 ) A C R E S , m ore or less» as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, 1955, and being the identiciil property described in a certain deed dated March, 1956, and recorded in Deed Book 57, at page 2 3 8 , D avie County Registry, said description being set forth as o f said date. BEGINNING at an iron stake, Sallie B. Markland’s corner in G. B. Myers’ line; thence North 62 degs. West 2.00 chs. to an iron stake on bank o f said ro ad , S allie B. Markland’s comer; thence South 3 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake, Sallie B. Markland’s corner; thence South 62 degs. East 2.00 chs. to an iron stake in G. B. Myers’ line; thence North 3 deu. East 5.00 chs. to the B E G INNING. CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less, an d bein g th e id en tical property described in a certain deed dated A ] ^ 3 ,19 4 8 , and ^recorded in Deed Book 48, at page 4 9 9 , D avje C ounty Registry, said description being set forth as o f said date. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Cleric o f Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and shall be inade subject to lien fo r taxes fo r years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and other liens o f record. This 18 day o f November,1968. S H E R I F F O F D A V IE COUNTY By (S) Joe Smith Deputy •: 11-28 4tn N O T I C E TO A L L Q U A L IF IE D V O T ER S IN DAVIE COUNTY ELECTION OF SUPERVISOR F O R D A V IE SO IL AND W A T ER CO N SERVATIO N DISTRICT Pursuant to North Carolina G en eral Statu te 139-6 as amended by Chapter 8 15 of the 1963 Session Laws, an election will be held in Davie County on December 6, 1968, to elect one supervisor for the D a v ie S o il an d W ater Conservation District for a th ree-year term beginning January 6, 1969. All qualified voters residing in the county will be eligible to vote in this election. Candidates for this office are I. H. "Cokie” Jones, Route 1, Advance, N. C. and L. R . T o w e l l , R o u te 1 , Mocksville, N. C. Polling places will be located at: Johnson’s G ulf Service, Rt. 2, MocksviUe, N .C . Elmore Grocery and Service, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N .C . Davie Tractor and Implement. Company, Mocksville, N. C. Gartner’s Service Station, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N .C . R e d C o rn a tz e r ’s S to re , Advance, N. C. BACKACHE& T E N S IO N Common Kidney or Bladder tiont make many m en and w om en- feel tente and nervous from frequent, burning or Itc h ln r urination lUcnt S k » fudi Sses.''cv'STEX'uSuSify*brinitrelaxing comtort by curbing Irrltat-i Electrie Moiorg - SALES AND SERVIOB — Bepalred • Rewomia • Rc|ialll AnUmtee« DUtribvtar O. E. Moiort airt Ooaims Oaytaa tad Belt pBDcgra Delta Eleetrie Co» mi Weat maea Straal SAUSBURY, N. C. raONSs 'Daj MB e-isTit Nila BjDB •.lam. JB88B G. BOWEN MUSIC CO.. m o m oiiADB piAHoa a u m o N o oROAira an w . a.tk ct. — Pk, PA s<nas Elmo Foster’s Store, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. S p e e r B ros. 6 6 S ervice, Intersect 601 & 801 Published by the Davie Soil a n d W ater C onservation District, Clay Hunter, Chairman 11-28 Itn ' Hunting season is here and thousands o f North Carolinians are taking to the woods and fie ld s. The North Carolina Heart Association recommends that every hunter have a heart checkup 1968 ZIG ZA G SEWING MACHINE No attachmenu needed to m a k e b u tto n holes, o verco st, m ake fancy s t it c h e s , or sew on buttons.Unpaid balance $47.25 All payments can be made to fit your budget.F o r Free Home Demonstration Call 722-116 1 (If toll, call collect) Greensboro, N. C.11-2 1 2tn S M O O T TWEwimo). mc.>uhar M a H W lAUSBinir. K. «. • AALXS • oB B V iai . .0 - t O 9 n » U m m n n m ttw a IM T AIR WElia DRILUNQ CO. BOOTS 1. e m t iw f , k c . > SN4141. Airaaea, ar N. a C. G. BASINGER •INGER REPRESENTATtVB n«m SaUfbtny Win Ba IB MMnvma MoBday ft Tiwidqr Each Week For Salea aod Serrie* Phone 634*2407 BA R I««OAVlDaOM BcbwlMt alerei«« TM«es Aeeeete« CABLE RARUnr DAVISSON aia BtMkMaw»-! BIk. a.PA «-arar OFFICE MACHINES Trpewritera Addine MMhliiea Service Ob AH Makes »1» W. loaea StredI omciEARLE’S SUPPUES DUI ME S-SSil UUSBCRT. N. G. 1 1-28 4tn ¿ ^ ^ H ^ A R O U N A DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION RA YFIELD HOLMAN PETITIONER VS. JOSEPH FOW LER, VIRGINIA W ILLIA M S, ALPHONOSO FO W LER , IN E Z YOUNG, E D G A R FO W LER, A U C E L E E JO N E S , L O U C IL L E JONES, HORACE FOW LER, and JA SPER FOWLER DEFENDANTS TO: VIRGINIA W ILLIAMS, A L P H O N S O F O W L E R , E D G A R FO W LER, A U C E L E E JO N E S . L O U C IL L E JONES, HORACE FOWLER, AND JA SPER FOWLER: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above - entitled action. The nature rof the relief being sought is as follows: Partition of lands of Arthur Fowler, deceased. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 3,19 6 9 , and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 14 th day ot November. 1968. GLENN L. HAMiyiER Clerk Superior Court 11-21 4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY .NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undertimed Sheriff of Dsvie County. North Caroling, by virtue of a certain execution dated the 18th day of October. 1968. issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the ci^ action entitled Branch Banking and Trust Company. Plaintifi. VI. Paul P. MaiUand and wife, Msl>elM.MvU8nd.l will offer for sale and sell at public suction to the hi^ect bidder. 6В-----Davie County Enterprise Record, December 5, 1968 A R M O l l I i _ S T A R W E S T E R N G liA I iN .M ;0 M M K R U K E F ARMOUR STAR HEAVY WESTERN BEEF STEAKS .SIRLOIN .JIFFY CUBED BONELESS ROUND lb 9 9 ARMOUR STAR SIRLOIN TIP OR BONELESS R u m p R o a s t ARMOUR STAR FANCY WESTERN CORN FED BEEF T . B o n e S te a k ■■> « 1 » SAVE-RITE CREAMY PEANUT B U T T E R 79c2'Л - LB. JAR BUSH’S RED SOUR PITTEDCHERRIES.......... 303 can 37 c LIBBY’S HALVES PEARS................. 303 CAN 37c GAUCHO OR FUDGETOWN COOKIES............ PKG. 39c l-RENCH’S COUNTRY STYLE POTATOES.......... 16 oz. itoxTlc PURE INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE.......... 6 oz. Jar $loi PRAIRIE BELT IN OIL SAUSAGE............ 18 0Z.Gm59c PRAIRIE BELT IN OIL SAUSAGE............ so OZ. oui $ 139 SAVE-RITE FLOUR 10 . LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF RISING QUART SIZE COCA-COLA IN NO-DEPOSIT NO-RETURN BOTTLES JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH Quart Bottles MAYONNAISE Sweet Juicy Florida O R A N G E S 5 ib Bag 4 9 c New Crop Florida G R -F R U IT 1 0 Sweet Red Emperor I G R A P E S "> 1 9 ▲ TOY TOWN GARDEN PEAS, CUT CORN, GREEN BEANS Vegetables 2 12 cans 25<^ 2 C ans25^ WAGON WHEEL BIG BISCUITS q u a r t JAR SOUTHERN PRIDE CINN. BUNNS Can 19c TRY THESE MIXES FRENCH SAUCES ♦Sour Cream • Mushroom ‘ Brown Gravy ♦ Onion Gravy •Chick Gravy * CliiU-o •Sloppy Joe • Spaghetti JFG REGULAR, DRIP, OR ELECTRA - PERK PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR RED BAND___ lo-ib. bag $1i9 PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR RED BAND.......... 5-ib. BAG 63c PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR GOLD MEDAL ’ .. s-ib. bag 63c HUNT’S PURE TOMATOCATSUP.............264JZ. BOTT. 4 7 c HUNT’S FRUITCOCKTAIL 2 303 cans 5 5 c STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA NO. -Л can 4 1c SOFT margarine 4c OFF BLUE BONNET i-lb. pkg. 4 3 c JUNKET choc. OR PENUCHE FUDGE MIX PKG. 4 3c JOHNSTON’S 9-INCH GRAHAM CRACKER REDI-CRUST PKG. 3 9 c PILLSBURY’S WITH ICING QNN. ROLLS 3 cans 9 9 c CLII’ THIS COUPON ■ i r s WORTH A BONUS 100 Free S & H Green Stamps With purchase oCOne or more food order AND THIS COUPON GOOD O N LY AT H E F F N E R 'S thru Dec. 7 CLIP THIS COUPON IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 Free S. & H Green Stamps With purchase of Oiu- 1 Lb. Mazda Margarine AND THIS COUPON GOOD O N LY A T H E F F N E R 'S thru Dec. 7 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 1Ф Fr«e S & H Green Stamp« 4iH i purchase o f 0N U 3 Lb. Pkg. Ground Bee a n d THIS COltON GOOD O N LY AT H F ffM C fi'S thru Dcc. 7 S U G A R 5 - LB. BAG 59c AMERICA’S FAVORITE LIQUID BLEACH HIP-OLITE ^I.IP THIS COUPON IT S WORTH A BONUS SO Free S & H Green Stamp« Wiih purchase ol One Pkg. Ground Round Steak AND THIS COLTON GOOD O N LY AT H E F F N E R 'S thru Dec 7 Marshmallow C R E M E 7-OZJAR 1 9 c Laundry R IN S E GAt. JUG M O C K SV IL L E CLEM M O N S y a d k i n v i l l e h ‘i D A V IE C O U N T Y VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR •— SINGLE COPY 10 centi THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1988 "S E E D S O F T H E F U T U R E ” MISS MOCKSVILLE.......Miss Janice Cartner......waves as annual Christmas Parade gets underway. S e a fo rd N a m e d D a v ie H o s p ita l A d m in is tr a to r Fred R. Seaford, administrator of the Spruce Pine Community Hospital, has been nam ed as the new administrator of the Davie County Hospital.The announcement of the selection o f Mr. Seaford, who is a native of Cabarrus County, was made this week by V. G. Prim, Chairman of the Davie C ounty Hospital Board of Trustees. He was approved at a special meeting of tlie board of trustees on December 2nd.Mr. Seaford will replace Hamilton Hudson who has resigned to become administrator of the Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mr. Seaford wUI resume his duties at the D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital sometime in January.i n making the announcem ent, Mr. Prim expressed the regret of the board of trustees in losing Mr. Hudson.“ Mr. Hudson has done an excellen t job as hospital administrator dtf ing the past two ve»rs. , best as he. takes dvei^isfduUes in Lexington, ” said<Mr. Pdm. Mr.^ Seaford is,42 years of age; married and one child. He graduated in 1943 from the W. R. Odell Higli Sgjiool of F R E D S E A F O R D nty. received a certificate from the Carolina Business College pf Charlotte. Since then has done additional study at Catawba College; Queens College of C h a r lo t t e : and UNC Charlcire, In additi attended various- woric! and sem inars, relati, hospital administrative^ work.hehospiFrom 1944 to served with'the U. S¿ 1946 he joined the 946 ^Navy. In äff of the Hunting Creeic iHiU Claims Anotiier Lif« A Tennessee man was killed and a companion was seriously injured when a tractor-trailer wrecked around 2:05 a. m. Tuesday on Hunting Creek Hill, US 64 West.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said that Willard Reynolds, 28, of KnoxvUle, Tenn. was apparently killed in stan tly in the accident. Members of the Davie County R e s c u e S q u a d and law enforcement officers worked over an hour before they were able to remove Reynold’s body from the wreckage. A passenger, identified as Clarence Beck of Knoxville, Tenn. was taken to Davie C oun ty Hospital in serious c o n d itio n w ith m ultiple lacerations and other injuries.Patrolman Stokes said the tractor-trailer truck was being driven east towards Mocksville when a load o f polyethelyne clups shifted and caused the driver to lose control going down Hunting Creek Hill. The truck ran off the left side of the highway, down an embankment and overturned. The tractor landed upside d o w n , pinning R eyn olds beneath (he steering wheel. The trailer toppled over on its side.This was Davie’s eighth fatality of the year.Patrolman Stokes estimated damage incurred to the tractor and trailer at $15,000. Cabarrus Memorial Hospital as clerk. From 1947 to 1949 he was admitting clerk and cashier o f the C abarrus Hospital; 1949-1951, he was accounting clerk; 1951-52, he was chief admitting officer; from 1952 to 1957 he was supervisor of p ayro lls, accounts payable, a c c o u n tin g and im ited personnel functions o f this hospital. In June of 1957, he was named purchasing agent and served in this position until he was named administrative assistant in September of 1959. M r. Seaford was named business m anager o f the Cabarrus Hospital in August of 19 6 3 , and served in this capacity until August of 1966 when he accepted the position of administrator of the 50-bed S p ru ce Pine C om m unity Hospital.An active Methodist, Mr. Seaford served as a member of the official board of the Spruce Pine Methodist Church and was a member of the choir. He was a former member of the First |.* £ r p ''v ,'te r ia n C hurch o f • Cbncqrd, Sejvijig as deacon and eldeytind' clerk of the session.le served as chairman of thel Mitchell ¿ounty Heart Fuind and as president of the M itc h e ll C o u n ty H eart. Association. He was a member of fte Mitchell County United Fund board o f directors, 1968-1969 and a director of the?Mitchell County Red Cross Chapter. He served as chairman of the board of directors o f the Concord-Cabarrus Easter Seal Society. He was a former member of the Kannapolis Rotary Club, holding the office of secretary and member of the program committee. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS The Davie County Board of Education hat officially set the school Chrlitmai holidays for this year as follows: County schools will close at the regular time on Friday, December 20th, and will resume classes at the regular time on Thursday, January 2nd. This was the most original and most striking of the many colorful floats in the annual Christmas Parade last Saturday morning. It was the float of the Farmington 4-H Club and attracted much comment as it won the prize as the most original. The parade last Saturday morning was adjudg«J the largest and best in hisotry. Also, it was viewed by probably the largest crowd to witness a parade in town. OLD SALEM CHMSTMAS IN 1800 Christmas as it was in the little Moravian town of Salem in 1800 will be portrayed in Old Salem Tuesday evening, December 17. The program, sponsored by Old Salem Inc., will be open to the public from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.The historic area between Walnut and Bank streets will be blocked to vehicular traffic for the event. Outdoor activity will include a sentry on horseback and a night watchman blowing a conch shell and calling the hours with chants that date back to the mid-18lh century. Continued on page 5 F u n d s S e c u re d F o r H ic l( o r y H ill C lu b Oavie Communities Receive Development Awards Davie County received a $100 award for outstanding county-wide achievement in the community development division by the Northwest North Carolina Development Association last week.The award was presented at the annual banquet held in E lk in . The Center Comnjunity was runnerup in the small rural competition, receiving a clieck of $75.T h e M o c k s-A d v a n c e Community received a check for S75 in the large-rural community competition. Mocksville received a check for $75 as runner-up in the small to w n s, v illa g e s competition.Kennedy S h a rp e , a businessman from Alexander County, was named president o f the N orthw est N. C. Development Association. He succeeds Floyd S. Pike of M ount Airy, who becomes chairman of the board. Other officers are Mrs. Doris Potter of North Wilkesboro and Cecil Virverette o f Lenoir, first and second vice-presidents respectively; and Neil Bolton o f Winston-Salem, who was r e -e le c te d as secretary- treasurer.Elected as directors from Davie County were H. R. Hendrix, Jr., and Henry Howell o f M ocksville, and Hubert Bailey of Advance. A large delegation attended the annual banquet held lu t Friday niglit in Elkin. Dr. J. H. H ilton, chairm an o f the Governor's Study Commission on public schools, was the principal speaker. A giant step forward was taken T u esday when the n ecessary funds fo r the construction of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club were made available by the Farmers Home Administration.A deed o f trust, securing a loan of $28,000, was executed I by the corporation and the fu n d 's d ep o sited in the ^corporation’s account.\ “ These funds, together with the Initiation fees> will be a d e q u a te to assure the construction of a superior facUity and one of which all the people^ of Davie County can be juspy proud” ,? said G e o rg e W. Margin, v ic e - p r e s id e n t o f th e corporation. Mr. Martin acted for' the corporation at the loan cloäng in the absence of Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, president oof the corporation.Also present at the meeting, and representing the Fanners Home Adm inistration, was C harles T ressler, D istrict Supervisor, and Clarence Sink, County Supervisor.Charles Spear, secretary of the corporation, has written a letter o f appreciation and thanks on b e h a lf o f the corporation to Clarence Sink for liis invaluable assistance in securing the loan. T his action culm inates m any m onths o f tireless, diligent and often times frustrating labor by the board o f directors and the many NEW PATROLMAN . A new State Highway Patrolman, Rupert F. McKinney of Rt. 1, King, has been assigned to Davie County.At , the present time uitdergoing 'i^tro( ;t^^ and will report to the county upon successful completion of training. Funds for the construction of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club were made available Tuesday by the Farmers Home Administration. Taking part in working out the necessary details Tuesday were members of the board of directors of the club, plus the designer, land owner, and FHA officials. Pictured above, left to right: Charles Spear, secretary of the club; T. Holt Haywood, Jr., who sold the property for the club; Clarence Sink, County Supervisor of the FHA; Ed Short, club treasurer, is shown receiving the check for the loan; George Martin, vice-president of the club. Standing: John Guglielmi, board member; Russell T. Burney, designer of the club; Barney Miller, member of the board. others who gave of their tmie to this project.T h e bids for the construction of the golf course, the irrigation system, the landscaping, he swimming pool and the buildings for the recreational facility have been opened and reviewed by the designers, Russell T. Burney UTIlfflES AWARD CONIRACTS TO INGEBOa-RSND — and Associates of Wilmington. Underway at the present time are the preparation of the actual construction contracts which will be submitted this week to the FHA for their approval. If this is promptly o b ta in e d , the board o f d irectors will execute the S c h o o l D e s ig n in g D is c u s s e d F o r R o t a r y necessary contracts before the Christmas holidays.It is anticipated that actual construction of the' facilities will begin shortly after the first of the year and completed in the summer of 1969. C a r s C o llid e . O n H w y . 1 5 8 Thomas Lee Beck, 20, of M ocksville, driving a 1965 Plymouth, Saturday, December 7, at 3 :10 p. m. on US 15 8 ,2 miles east of Mocksville, was going w est when another vehicle drove into the path of his car. Beck applied brakes to avoid a collision, lost control, ran off the roadway on the right and struck a car parked beside the road.State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident.The parked vehicle belonged to Jessie and Betty Hanes of Route 1.Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $200 and to the parked car, a 1965 Pontiac, $150. IN6ERS0LL ■ RAND MEIAl CUniNG PROGRAM A highly specialized and sophisticated training program in the metal cutting field was announced today by Frank Cox, Personnel Director at the M o ck sville Plant o f the IngersoU-Rand Companv. Cox pointed out that the tra in in g program to be conducted at the Sanford Avenue Plant, will train a nucleous of 50 employees and will begin January 6,1969. These trainees will assist in the training o f an anticipated a d d it io n a l 10 0 • ISO em ployees. T hey will be required (o fill positions in the niost recen tly announced m achining facility for air compressors. This facility is to be c o n s t ru c t e d al the Mocksville Plant site. It is now in the planning stage and is expected to be in operation late 1969. It was further pointed out by Cox that the applicant’s for th e p ro g ra m needs not necessarily have had previous machine tool or metal cutting experience; however sliould be willing to learn. He encourages local citiwns, as well as those from surrounding areas to enter their applications.Person interested in making application or desiring further information should contact the plant Personnel Office or telephone M o c k s v ille 704-634-2I93.This training programs will be ad m in istered by the Industrial Service D vision, Departm ent of Community Colleges of the State of North Carolina. The Davidson County C o m m u n ity C o lle g e in Lexington will serve as the local representative and will provide the related vestibule and on the job training by qualified instructors. Two utilities have awarded contracts totaling in excess of $4 million to IngersoU-Rand Com pany fo r design and construction o f four steam surface condensers.P acific Gas and Electric Com pany has ordered two618.000 sq. ft. condensers for its new atomic power plant near Diablo Canyon in San Luis O b is p o C o u n ty , California. The nuclear facility w ill provide 2120 MW of e le c tric a l pow er serving northern an d c e n tr a l California.N orthern States Power C om pany has ordered two425.000 sq. ft. condensers for its new Prairie Island Station near Red Wing, Minnesota. Tills nuclear plant will sum>ly 1060 MW of power to NSP’s fo u r-sta te system w hich includes parts o f Minnesota, Wisconsin. North and South Dakota.These commitments bring to 3 1 th e n u m b e r o f condensers ordered from In gersoll'R an d for use in nuclear plants. Each condenser se rv e s a steam turóm e -generator w ith a rating exceedin g 250 MW. These plants, purchased by United S tates u tilitie s, have an aggregate generating capability of over 16 million KW. P A R A D E W IN N E R S Prizes In the annual Christmas Parade last Saturday were avwrded as follows: M O ST O R IG IN A L FLOAT....Farmington 4-H BEST LOCAL AND COMMERCIAL F LOA T....BIuem ont Knitting Mills BEST FLOAT... Co. SPIRITUAL RNei Motor BEST HORSE....Unda Snow of Harmony B E S AROUND.. T A .Rowen L L Tech New and changing school fa cilities were shown and discussed for members o f the M ocksville R o tary C lub, Tuesday.D r. M aurice Jo h n so n , School Designing Consultant to the State Board of Education, described the advantages of the circular type of construction for school bu ildin gs. He illustrated his talk with slides of various new schools.Claude Horn had charge of the program. A. M. Kiser in tro d u c e d the speaker. President 0 . K. Pope presided. D r i v e r L o s e s C o n t r o l • W r e c k s An accident occured Friday, December 6, at 9 p. m. on RUPR 1632, 8 miles east of Mocksville. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated.Russell Carey Smiley, 23, of Rt. 1, Advance, driving a 1960 P on tiac, going south, lost control in a curve, struck an embankment and overturned.The car was demolished. Smiley was charged with failure to reduce speed for a curve. Soil & Water Conservation -District Supervision Election December 6th was Soil and W ater Conservation District election day in Davie County. The voters in our county have chosen in a close election, I. H. Jones as supervisor for a three year term to begin January 6, 1969, The large vote from the eligible voters in the county vras quite gratifying to the supervisors, and they wish to express appreciation to all who participated.Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors occupy a position of public office and public trust. As a member of our local board, Mr. Jones will assist in program planning, policy making and carrying out o f a soil and w a te r conservation program for the D av ie • S o il an d W ater Conservation District. Members of the district board will meet regularly w ith agricultural agency representatives and others in terested in this im portant program. DistrictXrvisors are non^talaried alt, serving our district, state and nation in this important role largely at their own expense and without compensation in the form of salary.The Davie District is a subdivision of our N. C. State government, Organized under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina. As such, supervisors and districts have a responsibility to the people of our county and d istrict. M any individuals, agencies and other groups supply assistance o f one form or another. Conservation goals and objectives are set up each year. District supervisors are your elected represenUtivet to coordinate the various aspects of this program.Other supervisors in Davie C ounty are: Clay Hunter, David White, Clarence Rupard and Edwin Boger. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1968 BOX SCORE No. A ccidents.............270 No. People Injured ----161 Fatalities.........................® 2 ----Davie County Enterprise Record, December 12, 1968 Baptist Honor DavieHonor Two Ministers High News REV. CHARLES BULLOCK At a covered dish supper h eld at the church on Wednesday night, December 4, members of the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, honored their interim pastor and their new pastor.M r. and M rs. Charles B u llo c k who m oved to M o c k s v ille d u rin g the Thanksgiving Holidays Trom Wake Forest, were “ pounded” by the congregation and Dr. W. J. Angell, ftofessor of Religion at Wake Forest University, for five months prior to the arrival of Mr. Bullock was presented a love offering totalling $350.00.Mr. Bullock has assumed duties as pastor of the church although he will be commuting to Wake Forest during the week until January’20,1969 at which time he will receive his Master of Divinity Degree from Southeastern Seminary. By CINDY GLASCOCK CYNTHIA HBPTNBR Miss Brenda Barney was selected Miss Merry Christmas on December 12 by the senior class. Other nominees were Susie Hendrix, Doris Gaither, Marty Mason, Linda Sain, and Cindy Glascock.Members of the FBLA are busy w orking on student directories. These booklets will contain each student’s name and telephone number.Davie’s Student Council will sponsor a Christmas dance on Dec. 20, which will be held in the gym. The Chessmen from W inston-Salem will provide music for the dance. Admission will be S.7S for each student.Many seniors planning to attend college next year took the SAT on Sat., Nov. 7. The test was given in the school cafeteria. Last Friday, seniors voted for the type o f invitation and announcement which will be used for graduation In the spring. “ LOTS OF PEOPLE seem to think that finding a gift that pleatcs eveo'onc is a ‘Mission: Impos. sible’," says Peter Graves, star oi the CBS-TV series of the same name. “ But they haven’t thought of United States Savings Bonds— the gift that everj’one welcomes. Why don’t you give Bonds this Christmas? It’ll make your Christ- mas'shopping easier—and you’ll he helping America, too." SP-955-D NOW OPEN Davie Ceramics ftOifts 648 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Greenware — Glazes — Stains Tools, Supplies, Slip Firing Phone 634-2402 — Vena Harris or 634-2771 — Ruby Little 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MR. AND MRS. CHARILIE JAMES M R . A N D M R S . C H A R U E J A M E S O B S E R V E 5 0 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y The Textile Shop SAYSs J/ Salisbury StreetJmm W ITH F A S fflO N F A B R IC S F O R T H O SE H O L ID A Y P A R T IE S B O N D ED M E T A L L IC C R E P E S . . . B O N D ED B R O C A D E S . . . SEQ U IN T R IM S TO M A TC H B U T T E R IC K P A T T E R N S - S IM P L IQ T Y P A T T E R N S Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James of Route 4, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, November 30 when their sons and daughters entertained with a reception in the Fellowship Building at Tunentine Baptist Church. The guests were greeted by M rs. M ildred Jam es and introduced to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. James and their daughters, Mrs. Pauline G regory and Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel. Miss Beverly Snyder kept the register and Mrs. Pat Dull and M iss Debbie McDaniel received in the gift room.The refreshm ent table covered in white lace, was AMERICA N E E !» YDURHELP BUY a s . SM m a bonds J I O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Ò O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O G I MAKE CHRISTMAS SPARKLE W|TH F r o m FOSTER’S Watch Mocksville, N.C. ! ■iü L O N I G I N E S ( T H E W O R L D ’ S M O S T HONORED W A T C H ® Lady with a Lovely Face Sii Vfiy liMiiinim'... till' I'll'u.ilUC' 111 timi- r.ipliiri'il in .1 siilid 14K |>lll(f llri'SS w.ltrll irillll IdllHillCS. This pi'liU' iiiMiily is m.idt'¡11 till' Lunnlin's Ir.ulilinn of .'\n-lli'iui’, I'k'ii.inii', .iiiii .Ki iir.icy M.irqiiisi'-sli.i|U’ri I'lysl.il,.. pi'rii’Ct wrist tl.lttl'ry. Wliy not iinr fur Iktì $100. centered with an arrangement o f yello w chrysanthemum flanked by gold candles in candelabra.The table also held a four-tiered w edding cake topped with a gold lettered ornament, the punch bowl and com potes with yellow and white mints.Assisting in serving the one hundred guests who called during the appointed hours were Mrs. Barry Gregory and Mrs. Monty Snyder. Among the guests present were the couple’s seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Juanita Lagle and Miss Shirley James. P f c . P e r r y S t u d e v e n t S e r v i n g I n V ie t n a m Arm y Private First Class Perry J. Studevent, 2 1, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley S. Studevent, and wife, Maxilene, , Uyeioii Route 1, Advance, N. Gjj.livas assigned as a rifleman/- in the 4th Infantry Divisioil near Pleiku, Vietnam, Nov. 17., DAVIE GOLDEN AGE CLUB Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, 23 members o f the Davie Golden Age Club, and two visitors met in the Rotary H ut fo r tw o h ou rs o f fellowship. Devotionals were conducted by the Rev. J. Marion Boggs, pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. He used the 14th chapter of John for B ible reading. In his Inspiring comments he urged that each m ust face his p ro b lem w ith faith and courage. During a business session it was decided to attend the Moravian Candle tea in Old Salem, December 12. Duke W ooten generously offered transportation for those who want to go. They are asked to be at the Rotary Hut ready to go at 1 p. m. The following officers were elected for the incomitig year; President, Miss Sue Thompson; V ice P resid en t, Mrs. Asa O ’ B r ie n ; S e c re ta ry and Treasurer, M rs. E lla Holthouser. These people will be installed at the meeting on December 18. There will also be a memorial service for John M. Groce who has served the club so well as chaplain. During the recreational period there w ill be an exchange o f Christmas gifts. The members a re re m in d e d to bring something for the Christmas basket for a needy family.After a period of recreation t h e m e m b e rs e n jo y e d fellowship around the tables on which was the covered dish luncheon. MISSVADAJOHNSONWEDS HERBERT NICHOLSON IN GA* lo an s — ■ARM CREDIT Fcr all farm credit needs - incuding operating funds - j equipment purchases I and re-financing debt; C O N T A C T : OLIN PARDUE at I Ideal Production Credit Association J N . ‘ SaUsKillW^Sti"or Call 634- M iss Vada Johnson of Farm in gton , and Herbert N ich o lso n o f K n o xville, T ennessee, were united in marriage Thursday, December 5, in Park Avenue United Methodist Church at Valdosta, Georgia. The Reverend Thomas H. Johnson, pastor o f the church and nephew o f the bride, officiated at the quiet 11 .a. m. ceremony. W edding musicians were Mrs. Henry Hicks, organist, and Frank Harmon, soloist. Mrs. Thomas Johnson was matron of honor and Thomas Nicholson of Knoxville, was his father’s best man.The bride was given in m arriage b y her brother, George M. Johnson of Macon, Ga. She wore a street-length crepe dress o f teal blue d e sig n e d w ith a jack et embroidered with sequins with which she wore a white veiled feather hat, white gloves and a white orchid. She carried a white prayer book. Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Jo h n so n , entertained the wedding party and itjembers of the two families with a w e d d in g b reak fast in a restaurant in Valdosta.Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will live at 1007 Chilhowee Drive in Knoxville after a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. OING BREAKFAST Follow ing the i ceremony, the bride’s brother, George M. Jo h n so n , assisted by the Enterprise * Rècord IMtooksviUe, H. C, aTCSB FiM siw d Kveiy TDoradaÿ At 121 South MSdfl St. GOBiDON 'rogUNSOIN: i]DCraR^PtBliIfiHiE3R SUB SHOOfVr I ^\SS0ICII1A.11E BlDIfrOill ìeldoAd-Oass posta«« ipaid aè IMlMiulyffle. a C. Suftxscruptimi rates: SiiHgle OK^. lQekg4.0P per year to ÌJ©fcAÌ&iaiiDa; p a r ). vear out of stete. tpO O O O Q O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O O Q O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O <>O O O O O O O O O Q O O O ^ ì " ilÄ V ." ■ MRS. JAMES CLYDE LIPSCOMB, JR. Fholo by Mills Studio A L L E N - L I P S C O M B C O № L E T O M A K E H O M E O N R O U T E 3 Miss Nancy Mac Allen of Route 2, and James Clyde ipscomb, Jr., were united in marriage Saturday, December 7, in Union Chapel Methodist Church. The Reverend Carl Lain officiated at the 7 p. m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Lipscomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Route 2, is a graduate of Davie C oun ty High School and Central Slate Beauty College at Salisbury. She is employed at Mayfair Beauty Shop. Mr. Lipscomb, son of Mrs. C lara H arris of Route 3, attended Davie County Higli School. He is employed at Davie Tractor and mplement Company.W edding musicians were Mrs. Josie Miller, pianist, and Mrs. Gene Smith, soloist. The bride, given in marriage b y h e r fa th e r, w ore a P E R S O N ^ iE L ; O F T H R E E B A K K S w - ^ I N ^ e O U N T Y i s È N T E R T A I N E D ' The personnel of the Branch Bank and Trust Company of M o c k sv illc , The Central C arolina Bank and Trust Company of Cooleemee, and the Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company of MocksviUe were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on M R. AND MRS. RUCKER HONORED AT BREAKFAST Mrs. Nelson Graham was hostess al a brcakfasi Sunday a I her home on Route 1, honoring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker on their Ih i r I y - f i f t h w e d d in g anniversary.The menu consisted of sugar cured beef ham, beef liver has, grits, eggs, hot biscuits and coffee. A llen d in g (he breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Rucker, Mr. Graham, and Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Baxter Mason. IV •* liiiik your holiday т ж L e t iiu* h(‘lp yiiu look p arty p crfect . . . I w ill Ktjii* a now ;h uI becoiu- in g h aird o for you. Oatherine’s Beauty Shop. ildiitc t (iliid>tiiiu' Itoad. C all •)«) - .*)8KI lo r ap p o iiU m en U — f.aU uM iiio 4j)ry. (lu iu T an d op erato r "O ks and F a n c ie s , ..................... M ARGARET A . LEGRAND m h ATTEND SHRINE BOWL GAME Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and sons. Buck and Stacey attended the Shrine football game Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. Hall’s nephew. Van Fitchett of Dunn, was selected to play in Ihc S. C. All-Stars and Tar Heels game. Robert Honeycutt of Wade Hampton High School, Greenville, S. C., grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mrs. D. R. Stroud was winner of the outstanding back trophy. The big (6-2, 210) fullback, made shreds of the N. C. line and scored all three Sandlapper touchdowns. $400,000.00 proceeds from the game was presented to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled children in Greenville. RETURNS HOME SATURDAY Mrs. S. S. Short returned to her home on Oak Street Saturday from Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Short spent a month with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Whitley who underwent surgery while she was there. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Sp/6 and Mrs. David H. Lee announce the birth of a daugliler. Dawn Annette, on November 29, at Raymond W. Bliss Army Hospital at Fort Huachuco, Arizona. Mrs. Lee is the former Beveriy Potts of MocksviUe, daughter of Mrs. W. M. Potts and the late Mr. Potts. Sp/6 Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee of Route 1, Harmony. RETURNS FROM S. CAROUNA Friday from Anderson. South Carolina where she !<рсм1 tlitco weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Anderson. Mrs. Anderson and her son drove her home and spent the night here with Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Trueland with whom Mrs. Downy makes her hotiie. ATTEND KURFEES FUNERAL Attending Ihe funeral of Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees Saturday afternoon held al Eaton Funeral Home from out-of-town were: Mrs. Alma Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Blackburn. Misses Elya and Alene Slonestreet, Mrs. J. Wade Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. h. B. Hampton. Jr., Mrs. L. V. Chambers and Miss Lucylle Chambers, all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Silas McBee and Miss Helen McBee of Higli Point; Miss Pat Wellman. Mrs. Hoyle Ellenburg. Mrs. A. B. Ramsey. Mrs. Ted Cole and E. C. Click of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kelly of Rockingham. GUEST FROM AUTRYVl LLE Miss Lizzie Mae Hall of Auriyville. spent last week here with Mrs. S. B. Hall on Wilkesboro Street. IN RALEIGH FOR MEETING Bob Hall attended a UNC Trustee meeting last Monday Raleigh held at North Carolina State College. Mrs. Hall and M mHall and Miss the day. They visitedHopie Hall accompanied him there for Meredith College Campus while there. M ILLERS HAVE GUESTS SUNDAY Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller Sunday were Rev. Mr. Miller’s mother, Mrs. L. R. Malone, Mr. Malone and Miss Evelyn Malone of Statesville. Dr. H. R. McSwain of Statesville who was a visiting minister Sunday al the First United Methodist Church, was also the Miller’s luncheon guest. SPEND SUNDAY AT FT. BRAGG Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tutterow of Route 4, and Miss Beverly Bennett spent Sunday at Fort Bragg visiting Pvt. Joe Reavis. Mrs. Dave Montgomery icft for her home in Reidsville last Thursday alter a visit here witli her mother, Mrs, A. M. Kimbrougl^ and her sister, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mr. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. VISITORS lO R WliliKEND Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long of Garner, spent Ihe past weekend here with Luther's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Longt)n .Salisbury Street. Spending Sunday with Ihe Longs were their sun and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long and sons, Matt and Pepper of Greensboro. RETURN FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Annie Pearl Taium and Mrs. E. C. Tatum have returned to their home on Route 4, after a visit with Mrs. Tatum’s daughter, Mrs. Cariyle Young and family in the Washington area; While there they were luncheon guests of Mrs. J. L. James and Mrs. Jennie Kelluni in Cryslai Towers Aparlmeni, Arlington, Virginia. They also visited Smithsonian Institute and the Botanical Gardens. Extra attraction at the Gardens were elaborate Christmas decorations arranged by the Washington Garden Clubs. Mrs. Tatum visited her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Davenport and family in Hatboro, Pa. in November prior to her Washington visit. She spent one day in Philadelphia visiting historic places including Independence Hall and Hershey, Pa. Davie County Iviiterprise Record, l>eccmber 12, 19/Л l l.AVl.SIOR RI.IDSVll.I.I'. SPENT DAY IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Sarah F. James, Mrs. Clarence James, Duke Sheek, and Mrs. Hazell McClamrock spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mrs. Gwen Keyes who returned home from Presbyterian hospital Saturday where she had been undergoing test treatment for several days. Mrs. John Downy returned to her home on North Main Street slreet-lenglh dress of antique white satin brocade fashioned with long sleeves and a raised loop tie in back. Her shoulder length veil was attached to jeweled lace petals and she carried white pom poms and an orchid on her prayer book. M rs. B etty Jo Laymon presided at the register and Mrs. Ruby Lain directed the wedding. RECEPTION T h e b r id e ’ s p a re n ts entertained with a reception following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.For her wedding trip, the bride changed to an orange w ool suit and pinned the orchid from her bridal bouquet on her lapel.Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb will live on Route 3, upon their return from their honeymoon. Friday afternoon from 2 until 3 o ’clock at the Central Carolina Bank in MocksviUe.Christmas decorations and lighted candles were used in Ihc lobby where the forty guests were served a tea course. CORRECTION In the last issue o f this paper tlie name of Frances G ilcher was carried. This sliould have read Frances Pilcher. She was among those to reccive certincates for completion of a 60 hour course c o n d u c te d by D avidson Community College for School Food Service Personnel. POINDEXTER - DULL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Poindexter of 3956 Talcott A v e n u e , W inston-Salem , announce the engagement of their daughter, Ardyth Anne, to Walter Eugene Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of Advance.A s p rin g w edd in g is planned.M iss P o in d e x te r is a graduate of North Forsyth H igh S c h o o l an d is a reception ist at Rominger’s Furniture Company. Mr. Dull, a Davie County High graduate, is employed by R . J . R eyn old s Tobacco Company. He is also Spec/4 w ith the North C arolina National Guard. INVITATION Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Sain would like to invite all. their friends and acquaintances to the wedding of their daughter, Dianne Lee, to David Barry Crotts. The wedding will take place Saturday, December 14, in the Turrentine Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Il^ o ^ iie rn ^ k e rs : C l u b , - H a s C h r is t in a s P a r t y The Clarksville Homemakers Club met at the home o f Mrs. Stacy Beck Friday night, D e c e m b e r 6 , fo r their Christmas party. Mrs. Jimmy Eaton presided. Mrs. Bill Merrell read a poem “ His name at the Top of the L ist” . Mfs. Howell led in prayer and the group sang “ Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” Mrs. Beck gave a demonstration on Buffet Meals and also gave several recipes for Christmas treats and snacks. Heart Sisters exchanged gifts. Mrs. Homer Hunter won the door prize of decorated candles made by Miss Jean Harpe. Also, Mrs. Merrell won a prize o f a decorated cotton ball Christmas Tree made by Miss Harpe. Three new members were present, Mrs. Dianne Anderson, Mrs. Grace Anderson and Miss Eunice Gough. Others present included Mrs. Nannie Davis, Mrs. Pauline Harpe, Mrs. Era Latham, Mrs. Margie Ratledge, Mrs. Frances Gough and Mrs. Ada Wallace. PTA MEETING The MocksviUe Elementary P. T. A. meeting is set for Monday, December 16, in the s c h o o l a u d ito r iu m . A Christm as program will be' presented al 7:30 p. m. CHURCH ACTIVITIES FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH All circles of the Women's Society of Christian Service w ill m eet M onday night, December 16. at 6:30 p. m. in the Fellowship Building for a covered disli supper. ' T H o o i e K Open ’Til 9:00 P. M. Monday thru Friday Sat 9:60 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. delightful sleep w ear You’ll find her favorite design and fabric in this collection of famous brands. Sizes S-M-L-XL. SHIFT GOWNS . . . LONG GOWNS . SLEEP COATS ladies^ man-tailored pajam as She’ll love you for a gift of sanforized broadcloth pajamas. Assorted solids and prints, contrasting piping. Pastels in sizes 32 to 40. 2 ” a n d 3 99 M I ß S B E C K Y hosieiy^ lace trimmed nylon panties pairs 1 00 Perfect fit, perfect freedom, for the utmost in comfort. In white, pink, blue, maize and mint. Sizes 5-10. s u r e t o p l e a s e a n y w o m a n I lace trimmed & tailored slips _aoad.._feelingV-SrOfl<L___ _wearing and easy to care for nylon satin or nylon tricot, quality made with .shadow panel. Basic lavishly lace trimmed •styles. .Snow white..Sizes 32-50. 4 üavic (’(ttinly linlcrpriso Record. Dcccntbcr 12, ^ U J o m e n Understand Your Husband’s Career Change Busitu'ss executives mid \vfiikiiif;iiien rfifTei' in innic respects than the color of their cnlliirs. Yet at some time in their working lives both know whnt it's like to chank'c johs. Anil each man's wife learns how to live witli — and throutrh - her hushand’.M career chanjre.For a wife it can lie a catastrophic iinii challenninji time. She can he her hushantl's hest friend, accord- inif to Frederick Chusid, n leadinB executive career advisor, or, because she is so close to her husband, she can also hinder him when it comes to makinif a decision about his work.Why? Because a wife is perceptive, lovinc and involved . . . a bulwark in his time of uncertainty and anxiety. For exactly the same reasons a wife is never the best person to Kuidc a man in his career choice or change.She is simply too wrapped up in him to be able to make an unbiased decision.Chusid should know. In the past 11 years, his company has worked with more than 35,000 men who have needed guidance in their business careers, and he knows how important it is for a wife to understand her husband’s needs in his work. When the wife comes from a home where her father stayed with his employer for many years,' it is often very difficult for her to understand why her husband feels the need for change in his career. But in today’s competivc business world, chanRe is the rule rather than the exception. And, according; to Frederick Chusid, it may bo time for a businessman to consider a chanse when: 1. He has been at a*'company for some four years without beinK promoted or Riven Kreater responsibilities and salary increases.2. He doesn’t really know why be is di.s.satisfied but knows he w a n ts so m eth in g b e tte r, m ore in te re s tin g o r m ore ch a llen p - ing. :i. H e h a s rcach ed a situ a tio n w h ere h is p ro m o tio n o r pro- Ifress is blocked — e ith e r by p e rso n a lity o r se n io rity p ro b lem s.4. He is in conflict with his superiors or associates and unlikely to have these conflicts resolved in the near future. r>. He has made three or more job chanffes but still docs not really feel he’s found “the right track.”6. He has an opportunity for a more ehallenginii position, with greater monetary rewards, benefits and status — providing, of course, that this opportunity exists on a realistic (as opposed to hopeful) basis.As a wife, you’ll better understand your husband’s career change if you recognize that aman who is happy in his career able family enterfainment sys is likely to be happier in his home tom.life. Hence he is normally a more Designed by Bell & Howell successful father and husband, for family u.se and family bud- as well as a more successful exec- gets, this now sound movie sya- utive and businessman. tem uses conventional super 8film and features three baste pieces of lightweight equip- W ■ ment; camera, sound-synchro-' ■ >• nizing cassette tape recorder,and projector. mtntili' Ut|)i' fHBM.tli.s III mntcli (timing timi' for stnndnrd super 8 nim cnrtridgps. I( also nc- tvpis stflMdartl cussctti's that recoftl and ploy tip lo twn hours.The super 8 projinrtor also may be used with regulat- 8itwn film. Some of the projector's other features are automntic rcel-to-reel threading, reverse projection, variable 8|>eed controls and still picture projection.The new supers zoom cameras and projectors are sound- adapted versions of current Bell & Howell models. BIRTH ANNOUNCr.MI'NTS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller of Route 2, Yadklnville, a dauglttcr, Sandra Lee, born December 7,19 6 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinnlsh of Route 5, Lexington, a daughter, Cynthia Dianne, born December 9,19 6 8. "Miss Merry Christmas", Brenda Barney, is shown here as she rode In last Saturday's parade. Brenda was chosen by the 12th grade students at Davie County High School to reign as the Christmas queen. Her outfit Is made of red satin trimmed with white. Her cheery smile Is her ownl She added greatly to the parade. H o m e M o v ie B re a k th ro u g h S ound S ystem A dds Fun A new dimension in home movies has been introduced just in time to record treasured family Holiday celebrations. Taking and showing home movies with synchronized sound now is possible with a unique and completely port- Holiday Pleasure From Carton Cutouts During filming, every spoken word and sound is recorded to match precisely with every picture taken by the system’s camera. The operator simply plugs the recorder into the camera and proceeds with planned or candid shooting. The camera automatically ac tivates the recorder and each sound is matched with each film frame. During projection the recorder is then connected to the projector, and the previously taped sounds are synchronized frame-by-frame with on-screon motion. Because camera and tape re corder are lightweight and small in size, it’s easy to follow unposed action for com- candid movement. The recorder can be carried in its over-the-shoulder case, leaving both hands free to operate the .system. The microphone con tains a remote control unit to control the camera so that even the photographer can be in the picture. Special camera features include an electric eye, f/1.9 iens with 11 to 35mm zoom range, electric film drive and reflex reviewing. Another feature is an exclusive automatic focusing sjistem which also is avul- able in a pushbutton version tor automatic distance meas urement.The recorder, used for both movie sound recording and playback, uses compact four- ANNOUNCEMENT Tommy Cartner has purchased the Green & Everett Grocery from Mack and Peggy Everette. — It Is Now — GREEN HILL GROCERY Located at the Junction of Green Hill & Prison Camp Road — Full line of groceries # Dry Good I Paints 9 Hardware Gasoline and Oil. Mr. and Mrs. Everett express their appreciation for the loyal patronage of their past customers and urge that they continue to patronize Tommy Car« tner and the Green Hill Grocery. free, free. For a bej, companionship together . . . In our mod, mod world, fun and happiness aren’t necessarily measured by monetary cost. You don't have to rob a bank or dig buried treasure to put ClirlBtmas-mom sparkle in little tots’ eyes. A great many pleasures in life are still free, free, free.tting, start with .. Get the family do something together . . . better still, make something toother.Edible or ornamental, the handiwork wilt have {greater value to parent and child because each contributes to the ^creation. lUaking a decoration w shine brightly on a tree, wrapping a package gaily . . . these may not launch spaceships but they help weave fab ric from which the character of tomorrow's spacemen is cut.For a suggestion, collect the clever cutouts from folders to be found free in cartons of Coca-Cola, Sprite and Fresca. A chorus of angels, toy soldiers, birds and a host of other Christmas decorations will take shape for tree, door, table and mantel. Little fingers can assemble in a flash. Gift tags and gummed seals will fancy up theSift wrapping with a snip of le Bciasors.To refresh the busy creators, why not try an easy-to-make, easy-on-the-budget punch. Tastewise, this one equally I w as the night before Christm as, W hen nil through the house, N ot a crcaturc w as .stirring, N ot c\ cn Santa C laus . . . • iiii'i'jvij.' ?(i(i Style 813 Style 1305 cheers tree-trimmers, partying poppas and mammas, and starry-eyed moppets. ARCTIC GREEN PUNCH quart lime sherbet (beat until creamy if desired) 2 cups of fresh or bottled lime juice 6 cups of water 1 cup of orange juice 6 bottles of Fresca (10 oz. each), well chilled O ir lio m e o w n e r’s p la n co ve rs th e m o rtg a g e a n d th e m a n w h o p a y s th e m o rtg a g e . T h a fs co ve ra g e ! Get the ''3 -D Plan" from your man from Nationwide and w e 'v e got you covered I Call today! tiißt t^ le c ts y c n itly w il g o o d tqste. style 821 Style 842 La-Z-Boy® Reclina-Hocker'® or Continental La-Z- Lounger® . . . is the Christmas gift that has special meaning all year ’round... the perfect chair for those who are hard to please. Their elegant styling will enhance the decor of any home. These extraor dinarily comfortable chairs are available in Modern, Mediterranean, Early American, Tradi tional, Transitional, Contemporary and Italian models, and are upholstered in lush decorator fab rics and colors. See these classics today, Many are available for immediate delivery. L A - Z - B O Y ^ Chairs that make a- house a home with Ipotchgartf After you sulcct tho Ls-Z-Boy* styli! that boat complementii tho docor of your home, your author- izod ha-Z-Hoy'^ dealer will ihow you hundrcda of colorful decorator fabrica treated w ith Scotchgard Fabric Protector. v : .L'ji'iitm/ DU'iiiiiii Vji/ WAHWANTV T~*^ Al tnr time ti-Z-Boy'j will f«p«ir <ii, at its option, iiplici its ticlinini micliinlsm 01 tnf ptit therMi witliout cliar|i, iicipt any costs ol packing and tliippin|. Moc-ktwiU», N. -i-. - Phone, c34-ses7 J. E , i», O, Be* 8 »- - Mock»v)Ue> N. C, Natloowlde LaniraitMt H m man from Nationwide it on your cIde. UnB>aEAL1R*H0ME>ail<BUaNEU>NtHpnwi<i«Mutu<lInfivMMCe. K(titnwid«MuliiilFir»bnnBwC»< №tieBwid»Uf«lMuni)««Co.H(Mn«(iffi(«iQilumbui,Ohi»Highway 158 HENDRICKS f u r n it u r e Tel. 634-2745 The Davie High School Band.........led by Drum Majorette Patricia Hendrix, folloviwd by the majoratte*: Marty Maion, Darlene Whitaker, Cynthia Heffner, Tina Hoyle, Marcheta Dull, as they led the parade contingents into the business section of the town last Saturday. County Court The regular session of Davie C o u n ty Court was rfield Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney Lester P. M artin, Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Bobbie Eugene G roce, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost, appealed.M. H. Groce, surety; Bobbie Eugene Groce, dcf., sci fa, paid cost.Robert Harris Spaugh, speed c o m p e titio n , continued.James Henry Myers, speed competition, continued.William Arthur Rousseau, Jr., speeding, continued. W illiam G rinsha White, operating car intoxicated, $125 and cost, appealed.P re sto n Lee Flem ing, speeding, continued.D o n ald G ray V ickers, laroeny after trust, 20 to 24 n ^ th s, suspended 3 yeate.x>n cJm itions, pay cost.Ervin Clinton Wilson, failure to reduce speed, S2S including cost.B illy Herman C arson, driving left of center, $20 including cost.James E. Collier, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Forfeit bond. G e o rg e U tis Ja c o b s , speeding and no operator’s license, continued.Gary Wade Groce, speeding, serve warrant. Jo h n L e e L in e b e rry , operating car intoxicated, 12 months suspended 3 years on conditions, $500 and cost.Gary Creason, no operator’s license, $ 15 and cost. Jim m y Rufus Sm ith, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, probably cause.Jimmy Rufuf Smith, public drunk, 20 days.D an Sh erm an H ilton, operating car intoxicated (2 counts), 12 to 18 months suspended 3 years, $300 and cost, appealed.D an Sh erm an H ilton , breaking and entering, larccny and receiving, probably cause.John Hugh Shelton, assault on fem ale, $25 and cost, appealed. Jam es Broadway, assault, paid cost.Odell Smith, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, probable cause.V e ig h B u rk h alter, no o p e r a t o r ’ s licen se, $3 5 including cost.C lau d ia E stelle M ove, failure to reduce speeqf $25 including cost.David Hall Smith, exceeding safe speed, $25 including cost.S h irle y C. Stu d evan t, abandonment and non-support, 12 months suspended 5 years on conditions, pay cost. M o ses H e n ry N e e ly , inadequate support, dismissed. K E L V IN A T O R ** F O O D A R A M A = DAYS, U.S.A. Special introductory Value! K E L V IN A T O R 36 '^ F O O D A R A M A R efrigerator-Freezer with giant 3 12 -lb . upright freezer As Low As lew Down Payment ’ a week • ActUilly pnly 3SK InchM wid(, (S inchii hi|h,• »t (pod (Iprag*.» |.uiury r«tri(«r>l0r-U.3'CU..|l. bi{. • Thr*t glidi-out r«lri|trttpr ihflv(i-''Migic" ih«ll it tlso idjutlible. 4 rplrigerilor d»o( ihelvei. • FIvt (r*Mtr dMr (hilvt(-Keep Iroten-Iood packi|ii md cint handy • Mvpncpd raw np-frpit iiKtpm-No ligii tin in letilutitpt oi Utitti. More pllicipnl, cpiti lett Ip tun. Celebrate Kelvinator Foodarama Days. U.S.A.! Ì PhII-pvI N*l'r Mikpt. git «VI I«' let •IWII« chMI. Halm,|l»l#||f»(lv1k)l'lt"’l. M»jm. »»I'l wppl> »I t“!!« * y û (/* W O M i COM tS f/e s r * C harles A nderson, Jr., d ru n k an d d is o r d e r ly , di missed. C o it im u n it y C o lle g e . C o u rs e s A v a i la b le Winter Quarter registration a t Davidson County C o m m u n ity C ollege got u n d erw ay at 8:00 A .M . Monday according to Norman S. Mills, director of Admissions at the College.Evening students met with their advisors from 6:00 to 7:00 P.M. MUIs said.Registration for all regular V o catio n al, technical and college programs were held in the Administration- Classroom Building. Adult education class registration, which also began Monday, will be held in the Vocation-Technical Building. The adult registration will continue throu^ Friday, Dec. 13.S e v e r a l o p en in g s for enrollment in the College’s te c h n ic a l program s are available, according to L. A. Freeman, associate Dean of Vocation-Technical Education. E lectrical technology has several opening'for students,-v Freeman said. The two-year program prepares students to be technicians to work with e n g in e e rs in in d u s try . M ORE ABOU T OLD SALEM CHRISTMAS A Moravian band in costume w ill m ove about the area playing chorales known to have been used by the Salem congregation in 1 800.The fence around Salem Square will be festooned in greenery, and candles will be in the windows of the historic buildings.Five buildings will be open with special activities in each. In the recen tly restored W inkler B akery, costumed bakers will be making bread and Moravian sugar cake. In the Miksch Tobacco Shop, and “ illum ination” (transparent picture similar to those used by the early M oravians) will decorate a window.A pig will be roasting in the open fireplace at the Salem Tavern, and there will be live farm animals in the Tavern barn.A higlilight o f the progr:im will be the presentation of music known to have been used in Salem in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Tliis music, recently discovered in th e Moravian Music Foundation archives, has been restored for tliis special event. In the living room of the John Vogler House, students at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Moravian costume will present vocal, flute and harpsichord selections. In the Single Brothers House, a group from the Salem College Choral E n sem b le, also in early M oravian dress, w ill sing anthems of the period. The singers •• directed by Paul Peterson of the Salem College faculty " will be accompanied by a string quartet of School of the Arts students. James V. SaUwedel. minister of music at llon\e Moravian Church, will be at tlie 1797 Tannenberg organ. V isito rs w ill be served gingerbread and cider in the dining hall o f the Single Brothers House-An adm ission w ill be charged for the buildings (SJ for adults and 2S cents for students). Tickets will be on sa le at th e Old Salem Reception Center and at the Market-Fire House on Salem Square. C o o le e m e e P la n t A n n o u n c e s C h r is t m a s P la n s Christmas bonuses totaling more than $3V4 million arc being paid to wage employees of Burlington Industries during the holiday season.Burlington will observe the Christmas season with plant vacations and its traditional parties for employees and their families. According to C. E. Cooley, D ivision M anager o f the Cooleemee Plants, a Christmas bonus will be paid to local Burlington em ployees to co in cid e w ith scheduled manufacturing plant closings for the holiday season. The D ecem ber paym ents plus v acatio n pay Burlington e m p lo y e e s received last summer, will total $8 million this calendar year.Charles A. McLendon, vice president of personnel for Burlington, sad Burlington em ployees at plants in 15 states receive the Christmas b o n u s p a y m e n t s , w ith individual amounts based on length o f service o f the employee.M o re than 6 6 ,0 0 0 traditional Christmas treat bags will be given to children of Burlington employees. In C o o e e m e e , th e Cooleem ee Plants, units of Burlington’s Erwin Apparel Division, have scheduled for all employees and members of their families an open house party for Sunday afternoon, December 15,19 6 8 .Mr. Cooley also announced that the Cooleemee operations will declare Christmas Week as the second week of vacation, and that the Plants will stop off at the end o f the second shift on Friday, December 20, 1968, and resume operations with the third sliift on Sunday night, December 29,1968. P f c . C ly d e I r e la n d W it h U .S . A i r F o r c e Arm y Private First Class Clyde W. Ireland, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., completed an air traffic control operator course Nov. 19 at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.During the 14-week course, he Was trained in aircraft recognition, conventional and radar approach control and air traffic rules. * 2 5 .0 0 get acquaintedÆ ! This is our way of introducing KitclienAid food waste disposers. KitchenAid disposers handle the toughest food waste, from bones to stringy vegetables. We believe you’ll like themgo well t|wt yoii|ll tell^our hi yoiit with any _ front-loading friends. That’s why we’ duct $25 from any Ki disposer price when iyKitchenAid ou buy KitchenAid dishwasher. This offer is good from now until December 25, 1968. Save on installation cost, too. See the w orld o f difference in K itchenA id d ishw ashers. They're built with good old» fashioned quality to work better and lost longeri K lt c h « n A ld 0I8HWASHER8 A DISPOSERS C. J. AngeU Appliance & Jewelrv Store 119 North Main Street Mocksville Phone 634-2373 Davie C.'ouiity bintcrprisc Record. December 12, I96K FOR SALE Three bedroom Brick Veneer Hom e........5 yi. . . well kept home on nice lo t........on Robin Circle.........off Hwy. 601 near 801 Intersection...........north of Mocksville. HOUSE FOR SALE Three bedroom Brick Home. Approximately one-year old. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughtout. Fireplace in living room. Planter separating and kitchen. Lot ;ize 100-ft. by 250-ft. Paved road at Farmington. Priced 515,500. SUTE REAL ESTATE CO. 1529 W. Firkt St. Winiton'Salem B. Brock Jr. Phone 723-9688 — 493-6733 Pkitured here are Darrell and Kim Cope, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope, who are 5th generation children with 11 living blood grand parents. Darrell is 214 years old and Kim is 3 months old. Their mother is the former Wanda Carter. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. (Bill) Carter; their great grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Willlard, J. T. (Till) Carter and Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer; great, great grand mother, Mrs. Etta Williard. Phone 634-5862 weekdays after 6 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ROBERTS’ Music Company “Everything Musical For Less” Strings, Recorders, Stereos, TV ’S, Martin, Yamaha. Harmony, Gibson.....in stocli Fender, Gretch, Vox, PA systems, Amplifiers.....available James “Jim” Roberts Owner Poinsettias, Corsages Fruit and Flower Arrangements Decorations for Mantels, Doors SPECIALS THIS WEEK on Christmas Arrangements . . . baskets and arrangements for cemetery tici<<ei8icic>c«ic>cteicic «>s«>((cic>si<>c<<ic>ciciftc<(<cici(N For Out of Town Orders— Contact Us Right Away DAVIE FLORIST 634-2^54 ON HUNTING CREEK HILL! By Gordon Tomlinson Tlie tcleplione always mal<cs a liarsli clattcr when it rings in tlie wee hours of tfie morning. Tlie harshness of the ring seems to anticipate that the message to be conveyed will not be good. And it wasn’t.It is a familar voice you hear as you pick up the receiver. You have heard it many times before........relaying similar messages.Jim Smith tells you that there has been a bad wreck involving a tractor-trailer on Hunting Creek Hill and they want some pictures. You acknowledge the message by repeating the location ........just to be sure........“ Hunting Creek Hill” .Hurriedly dressing you leave a warm bed, a warm house and hit the icy air in the darkness of the night. You notice the lack of the usual traffic on US 64 West as you head for Hunting Creek. You visualize the scen e..........for you have been there manytimes before, under similar circumstances.As you come over the crest of the hill at Calahaln you seeliterally hundreds of red lights ahead. These red ligh ts..........interspersed with blue blinking lights.........lead you up to the gruesome scene that you had earlier visualized in your mind.O ff down an embankment turned almost upside d ow n......... and with a crushed cab ........lies a giant tractor-trailer. The DavieCounty Rescue Squad is on hand trying to extricate a body from the crushed cab. State Highway Patrolman Stokes tells you that they have already gotten one man out and sent him on to the hospital.The wrecker tries to pull the cab apart enough to get the body o u t.........but more he p is needed. A call goes out for anotherw recker.........a waiting period begins. Other tractor-trailers stop at the scene and the drivers talk in low tones in the frigid air of the morning. Someone brings hot coffee for the officers and members of the rescue squad.The other wrecker arrives at about the same time as Dr. Ben Richards, the coroner. The two wrcckers hook cables to the giant tractor-trailer and together pull it over on it’s side. Rescue Squad members move in .........but more pulling on the tractor-trailer isneeded. Under the glare o f yellow headlights and flashlights the big tractor-trailer is turned still more. The stretcher from the ambulance is taken down into the fie ld.........the body is pulledout o f the crushed cab o f the tru c k...........and put on the stretcher. Dr. Richards makes his examination and pronounceshim dead. The body is then loaded into the ambulance........and it pulls away.You start back home. As you pull away you recall past accidents on Hunting Crg^k Hill. You personally recall at least eight fatalities in this location that you have seen. You remember your trepidity everytime you have to go around the winding curves of Hunting Creek Hill.As you make your way Up the remainder o f the hill, you know that you will not return home this way. You cut through by the i^vie Academy Road. You make your way home for another try at a few hours o f sleep .........thinking and wondering.........justwho’s so n .........or who’s father..........or who’s husband.........who unknown to his family and loved o n e s ..........would not return from this trip. 6-----Davie County Enterprise Record, December 12, 1968 Newrty elected Fifth District Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell......is shown being surrounded by several members of the Davie High School Band prior to the start of the Christmas Parade last Saturday morning. VOlin OOllNTV AGENI Did you know that you can have a good breakfast with less than 300 calories, says Leo F. W illiam s Extension Agent Davie County. There are only 1 54 calories in two eggs. If you eat only one egg you supply your body w it-U 7 7 calories. Today the average adult in America is being told to eat 100 fewer calories each day. One way to reduce the calorie intake is with foods that contain a low amount of calories. Eggs, broilers, hens, and turkeys are low calorie foods.Here are some reasons for serving eggs often: 1. They are a powerhouse of nutrition.2. Eggs contain the flnest protein known to man.3. Two eggs a day will give you 18% of your daily protein needs.4. They supply 25% of some of A S K I R 5 Q - Can 1 make changes in my w ith h o ld in g exem ption s whenever 1 want? A - It depends on your employer. Many employers will let an employee change his withholding certificate at any time. Under the law, however, the employer is only required to make payroll changes four times a year, on January 1, May 1, July 1, or October 1, for changes filed at least 30 days previously. T r u c k s p a y 3 8 % of North Carolina’s highway taxes the vitam ins and minerals. There are H vitamins and 14 minerals in eggs.5. You can lose weiglit with eggs. An egg diet for one to two weeks may help you lose 10 to 20 pounds.6. Eggs are the premium protein food.Williams says if you cannot have CBBS for breakfast, thenliavc iwijoin the smart bunch and have eggs for lunch. Also, egu in the morning, noon or night will help you to reach the goal of 100 fewer calories each day. Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HOEN-HARDING BVILDINO, MOOUVILUI PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN TADVDimLi DAY PHONE 67S-228S YADKINVILLB-NIOHT a794M)M. J O H N N Y S A Y S ! G I V E R C A the Gift that will continue to give pleasure all y^r ^ arouni F Sit upl Watch TVI L«an backU L u x u r i o u s R e c l i n e r ! $ 7 0 9 5 Dkmond tufted back, loU anni, ghrkig cifawr ita expeniKc look. In wine or chai-cicen vinyL Months to Pay) 6-Speaker STEREO •Msomi S 2 6 9 9 S Diamond tufted back, roll arms, giving cliner its expensive look. In wine or chat-green vinyl. GIVE SOMETHiNG FOR THE HOME! C A SC O (Similar to Шив(га11оп) ^6 9 * » CARD TABLE & CHAIRS S49.95 2 Step Tables And Coffee Tables All Three S24.95 ‘h Table Morocco, Scroll . Chair Whitegold Mantilla Family Mr« table 42" r»«nH .. . extends io 42” x «0” oval. Florentine Marble Table . . . Swivel Chairs in Gold ^ ^ Centata Family Size Tablie 42” Round Extends to 42** 9 | X 60” oval. X H Daniel Furniture & Electric Ca ИООБ N. e. Here's Two-In*One Recipe To Bake A Big Batch O f Christmas Cookies 7-----Davie County Enterprise Rccord, December 12, 1968 Cookies in two different, delicious flavors, botii chocolate and butterscotch, are done all in one mixing and batdng with this handy holiday recipe that calls on the convenience of semi- sweet chocolate and butterscotch morsels. CHRISTMAS COOKIB TWINSCrumb Layers; 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup sugar ^ cup butter or margarine, melted Combine bread crumbs, surar and cinnamon. Add butter, mix well. Use one half crumb mixture to line bottom of 2 greased 8 s 8 X 2-inch pans or a 9 s 13 s 2-inch pan. Chocolate Butterscotch Batter: 1 cup butter or margarine 1 6-ounce package (1 cup)V* cup sugar semi-sweet chocolate2 eggs morsels1 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup California walnuts, divided cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 6-otmce package (1 cup)% teaspoon salt butterscotdi morsels Cream together butter and sugar. Beat in eggs, one at a time, add almond extract, beating until very li^ht and fluffy. Sift in flour and salt; stir until blended. Divide mixture in half. To one half of mixture add semi-sweet chocolate morsels and Vi cup walnut halves. To other half, add butterscotch morsels and remaining walnuts. Spoon chocolate mixture over crumbs in one butterscotch mix- (If one pan crumbs andbutterscotch over other' half.) Sprinkle tops with remaining crumb mixture, pressinlf in hghtly. Bake in a moderate oven (3^°^) 36 to 40 minutes. Cool. Cut in IV^-inch squares.YIELD: Approximately 6 dozen cookie squares. S t H a t o K tm Ervin Early in the next Congress, I p la n to rc in tro d u c e a C on stitu tion al Amendment relating to the appointment of Supreme Court Justices.Recent deliberations in the Senate on the nominations to the Suprem e C ourt have fo c u s e d a tte n tio n this appointive process. The.nature ^ t^e^ present sele^tw to 'ju d ic ia l com petence". P e rso n a l an d p o litic a l friendship with the President has assumed ff role that I do not believe makes for the best nominations for these high judicial offices.Form erly, there was less national concern about this m a tte r. With increasing freq u en cy , how ever, the judgment of just five members of tlie Supreme Court has been changing the economic, social, and governmental structure of our country by overriding established precedents in the law and the prerogatives of the C o n g re ss and the State L egislatu res. T o d ay, this, concern involves more than m ere disagreement with a particular decision or line uf decisions. An increasing body of opinion hold that the Court is n o t p e r fo rm in g its c o n stitu tio n a l functions p r o p e r l y , tiiat it m isu n derstan ds its constitutional mandate, and that it has assumed a position o f judicial superiority out of keeping with its historically accepted role. Even so, many think that it would be a grave departure from propriety to change the method of selecting Justices of the Supreme Court. Not so. A few years ago, we limited our President to two terms of office. Congress will soon be considering reform o f the Electoral College system which determ ines who shall be President and Vice President. Many years a g o , th e Constitution was amended to require the direct election of Senators.It is surprising that we have not explored this matter more th o ro u g h ly before now . Undoubtedly, many have their own notions about how we should select Supreme Court Ju stice s. My amendment, however, stems from much thought about the need of a p erfectin g change in our Constitution on tliis subject so that we can have a truly q u alified and independent judiciary.In brief, it would operate in (hit fashion. When there is a vacancy on the Court, the P re s id e n t w ould call a conference of the presiding judw t o f the hipest court of earn state and the chief judge in each o f tJie eleven U. S- Circuit Courts of Appeals- This conference would name and lend to the President five or m ore persons selected asSaJifiM to no a vacancy on c Suprem e C o u rt. The SUNDAY ONLY Dec. IS “The Devil’s Brigade” Judftd the "bast all-around float" Rowan Tech. in the Chrlttmas Parade last Saturday was the above entry of I P E A T H S I President would nominate one o f the persons so designated to fill the vacancy. If the Senate d id not consent to the nom ination, the President would be obliged to send to the Senate another individual •On the list.‘ Actually, the amendment which I intend to offer seeks to utilize the judgments of the senior judges of our country on a matter o f grave importance - - the fate o f constitutional government in our land. The President frequently calls upon advisory com m issions for advice. In this instance, a mandatory requirement that he obtain the opinion of the Chief Justice o f our State Courts and the senior Judge of the S. nom inating process that is com in g under increasing q u estio n . Radio Program Pilgrimage o f Faith presents - M ental R etardation - another forward step, Sunday m orning on radio station WDSL at 8:00 a.m. with Rev. Powell Wilkins host to Mr. Bob Hoyle, a member of the Davie C o u n ty A sso ciatio n for Retarded Children. Mr. Hoyle is also associated with the Row an-D avie Rehabilitation Workshop for physically and nKntally handicapped.The program will be a discussion of problems and projects for retarded children and adults in the county. The Davie County ARC conducted a program o f recreation for retarded children this past summer which also will be discussed. HhWAY 601 DRIVE-IN FRI. • SAT. Dcc. 13 - 14 l“A Man Called Dagger” Also “Gaines Of Desire” MRS. L S. KURiEES Mrs. Attie Granger Kurfees of South Main Street passed away on Thursday, December Sth, at Lynn Haven Nursing Home after a lingering illness.She was born on February 23, 1882 in Davie County, the dau^ter o f the late P. P. and Mary Wellman Granger. On M arch I , 19 0 5 , she was married to Lonnie S. Kurfees, who died January 8 ,19 5 2 .Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr. of Mocksville; two grandchildren, Bill Click of Concord and Miss Jane Click of W inston-Salem : one great-grandchild, Marc Click; and two sister, Mrs. Alma Blackburn o f Winston-Salem and Mrs. Rena Ward of Baxter, Iowa.F u n e ra l services w ere conducted Saturday, December 7th, at Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of ¿he E irst United Methodist sbe was a membeir. Burial was in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. JAM ES D. DAYW ALT son o f the late William and MoUie Safrit Daywalt.He is survived by his wife, the former Carrie Bell Head; one daughter, M iss Irene Daywalt of Mocksville; one s o n , R . D. D ayw alt o f M o cksville, R t. 3 ; three brothers, Wilburn Daywalt of Cooleemee, Arthur Daywalt of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Dewey Daywalt o f High Point; and two grandchildren.F u n e ra l services w ere conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. OUn G. Swicegood, the Rev. Carl Lane, and the R ev. A rdis P ayn e. Burial follow ed in St. Matthew’s Cemetery. ISOM E K E R LE Y Jam es McGuire Daywalt, 70, of Mocksville died Monday night at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Born in D avie County August 28, 1898. he was the Isom Erwin Kerley, 68, of Cooleemee, died Monday at his h o m e . T h e fu n eral was Wednesday at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. He was born in Alexander t Count}$>t6 Isom and Jane IMyjs; 'Kerley; ' 'Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Essie Dunn K erley; three daughters, Mrs. Wayne Young o f Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Thomas Voder of Cooleemee, an d M rs. J . W. H ill o f Winston-Salem; two sons, Jerry W. Kerley of Winston-Salem and Leroy Kerley o f Salisbury; a brother, J. C. Kerley o f Statesville; ai?d a sister, Mrs. Virgie Campbell of Seviersville, Tenn. fhen it corner to Service... R E A V IS F O R D STANDS H e r e 's W h y ! Trained Technicians... Genuine Ford and AutoUte Parts».. Factory Approved Procedures,.. Competitive Prices... All add up to Quality Service for All MaKes at R E A V IS F O R D , In e . VADKINVIUe HIOHWAV MOCKSVILLE, M. C PHONS «S4'2iei Q - How do I go about making a change in my estimated tax payments? A - A change can be made on the back of the notice you will receive regarding your next payment which is due January 15.If you didn’t adjust your estim ated tax payments in September to take care o f the surtax, be sure to do it when y o u p a y y o u r Jan u ary estimated tax installment. Don’t Take Chance» When The Snow I» On The Road! BUY MUD & SNOW TIRES NOW! RECAPS 775x14 & 775x15 S9.50 excg. 825x14 & 815x15 S10 exi^. - All Size« Available ALSO NEW MUD & SNOW TIRES IN STOCK . . . with studs if wanted! B A IT Y ’ S T IR E S E R V IC E Hwy. 601—South of Mocksville Dial 634-2365 we:re HAVING A L A R « È R M O B U r MOÓEL'ifOV J U S , $219« THE MAGIC OF COLOR Maple cutting board top 3 Cycles Easy-Loading Lift-Top Rack Model SP-391D “METERGUIDE” Tuning"COLOR-MINDER"ControlsAutomatic FineI'uning“INSTA-VIEW” BiK ■ ■ ■ 295 sq. in. PicturoRemote Control F re e ! S a n t a ’ s H e l p e r s Model B902DWD Claus [Jill M t'iii C liiisim iis I VI' 1(1 i>() LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TIL 9 p.m. TIL CHRISTMAS. (Except SatHrday) BIU M «fre llFURMITUREC O . » I N C . 701 Wilkslioro St., Mockivlllf Fhoit: 634 -S 131 8 Dnvic County Unlcrprisc Rccord, Dcccnibcr 12. 1Чй8 DAVIE VS mOORESVILLE HERE FRIDAY NIGHT The Davie Higli basketball teams will play Muurcsvillc here on Friday night and will host North Iredell on Tuesday night.T h e Rebels n ip p e d Albemarle in a triple overtime thriller last Thursday night, 5 7 -5 3 . It was the Rebels second victory of the week over the Bulldogs having defeated them on Tuesday night at Mocksvillc 56 to 47. The Albemarle girls evened the count with the Rebelettes by winning 36 to 34 last Thursday night. Davie had won the first meeting on Tuesday night.Hubert West scored both baskets in the third overtime last Thursday as Davie pulled away from the Bulldogs. The score was deadlocked at 45-45 at the end of regulation time. It was 4949 after one overtime and 53-53 after two overtimes. Davie th en o u ts c o re d Albemarle by 4-0 in the final three-minutes extra period. The Rebels held a 9-7 lead after one quarter and were on top by 22-19 at halftime. The lead was 35-31 after three quarters, but Albemarle rallied and outscored the Rebels by 14 -10 in the final stanza. Albemarle tied the score with 1- seconds to play.Steve Zimmerman led Davie in scoring with 16 points, followed by West with 15. Ijam es tallied 10 points; Seaford, 9; Ward, 5; Shoaf, 2. The Rebelettes jumped off to an 11-8 first-quarter lead, but Albemarle hed an 18-17 halftime advantage. Albemarle led by 29-24 after three quarters.Coach Bill Peeler’s girls rallied in the final quarter, outscoring Albemarle 10-7. Janice Markland’s last-second layup failed to drop. It would have tied the score and force an overtime. Susan Hendrix led Davie with 16 points, followed by Markland with II. Frye had 3; Barnhardt, 2; and Miller and Foster, I each. Davie girls had taken a 34 -27 victory in the first meeting. D u lc M y e r s T o P l a y In B o w l G a m e Roger Dale Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Myers of Rt. 4, Mocksville, a member of the Lee’s McRae Bobcat football team, will fly with the Bobcats to Y u m a , A riz o n a on December 13.The B obcats will meet Arizona Western in the El Toro Bowl at Yuma’s Kofa Memorial Stadium at 8 p. m. December 14.The Bobcats ended their regular season with a 8-1-1 record losing only to Fcrrum, Virginia who is No. 1 in the nation.Dale is a freslunan at Lee’s McRae, Banner Elk, N. C. and plays defensive left end for the Bobcats. He played with the Davie County Rebels under Coach Jack Ward last year.Dale’s father will fly with the Bobcats to Yuma to see hJs STEVE ZIMMERMAN -Scores 16 For Rebels— son1 play in the game.The boys and their pa w ill be entertained at abanquet and a brief tour of M e x ic o w hile in Yum a. Western Arizona will be their hosts. M ik e M y e r s O n P r e c is io n D r ill T e a m Mike Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Myers of MocksviUe, has been chosen as one of tw enty-five cadets for the Rhythm Rifles at Tennessee Military Institute, Sweetwater, Tenn. The Rhythm Rifles is a precision drill team.Mike is a sophomore at T. M. I. He was a freshman at Davie County High School last year.He will fly to Charlotte on D ecem ber 19th where his parents will meet him and bring him hom e for the Christmas holidays. SUSAN HENDRIX —Leads Rebelettes— N e w m a n L . D a lt o n in R O T C A t S c h o o l Newm an L. D alton is presently enrolled in the Air Force ROTC at A and T State University in Greensboro, N. C. He is the son of Mr. Newman L . D alton who resides at Mocksville, N. C. Mr. Dalton is a Senior History Major. Upon com pletion o f the corps requirements, Mr. Dalton will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force.Here at A and T State University, Mr. Dalton ¿is *■'a W ernber d f the A lphi' Rhi O m ega, the Men’s Council Group and the History Club. Mr. Dalton has an average of 2.5. 'k Cameras S u p p l i e s ★ Comb & Brush Sets ★ Perfumes Tabu Anjou Faberge ■ Lanvin Chanel No. 5 Desert Flower My Sin iir Cosmetic Sets Dana, D’Orsay, Anjou, Desert Flow er, Tussy, Dorothy Perkins, Shulton, Old Spice. Friendship Garden ★ Perfume Bottles ★ Perfume Atomizers ★ Amity French Purses and Camera ★ Jade East Russian Leather En^rlish Sabre Spanish Galleon 9 Flags Currier And Ive« Passport 360 Hal Karate ★ Pipes — Pouches ★ Cigars — Cigarettes 'k Old Spice Shaving Sets 'A' Gillette Shaving Sets ir King’s Men Shaving Sets it Yardley Shaving Sets it Amity Billfolds it Sheaffer Pens ★ Timex Watchea Free Gift Wrapping of Your Purchase of $1.00 and Qvet Hallmark Greeting Cards — Hallmark and Dennison Tags; Papers and Ribbons — Snow — Icicles — Christ mas Tree Stands — Christmas Tree Lights and Bulbs — Hollingworth, Whitman, and Schrafft’s candies. ExperJl^escnptibii Serviea Your Doctor^$ Prescription W ill Be Promptly and Efficiently Filled Here HALl l l t t COIPkir Phone 634>2111 We Give S & H G ^ n Stampt-Nortb Main Street Barry McCoy, Mocksville, is a m em ber o f the varisty basketball team at Castle H eights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tenn. Barry, son of M rs. M a rg a re t M cC o y, altern ates at forward and center on the team. He was a member of the “ B” team last year. He also is a member of the track team. He is secretary o f the H eights *‘ Y ” . In basketball last year, Castle Heights was runner-up in the M id -S o u th C o n fe re n c e tournament. MOCKS ; progragiven at the church next Sunday evening Dec. 15th at 7 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service was held at the home of Mrs. Flossie Jones Friday evening. The president, Mrs. Steve Orrell presided. Mrs. M a rlin S o fle y gave the program . There were ten members present.Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Craver of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Friday. M r. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. M rs. K en M a rtin o f Germantown was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family visited Mrs. Blanche Gentle and Kathy near Ijames Cross Roads Sunday night. Arleth Laymon of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday morning.Mrs. Maude Essie, Will Essie and Mrs. Ola Essie all of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Saturday. Sunday, Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston-Salem visited in the Ducon home. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pratt of Courtney visited Mrs. Nannie Burgess one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark in Farmington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and M r. and M rs. Bobby Joe Shelton and Con of Mocksville visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. YADKIN VALLEY The Valley is proud to have as new members Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hutchens.The Young Adult Men and Womens Class will have their C hristm as meeting at the; Masonic building at Farm ington Saturday 14 beginning at 6:30. Each one of the two classes is urged to attend and bring the family and a covered dish for all to enjoy.The Adult Womens Class will meet at the home of Margie Hendrix Sat., Dec. 14. They have decided to have a covered dish supper and exchange gifts also. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Riddle and Randy visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and children Sunday evening. The children are having the muntps.There are many sick with colds that are going around and we wish each and everyone a speedy recover>'.Mrs. Ruby McBride, Letty and Wesley Hauser visited Mr. and M rs. "T o o ts " Riddle Sunday.Mrs. Henr>' McBride. .Mrs. Rob King. Mrs. Wilbur WWest, Mrs. Nannie McBride, and Mrs. Johnson McBride all attended the telephone meeting at Yadkinville. Saturday. SALE CONTINUES Due to the tremenilous response to our November Sale, we are continuing this Sale through December 24th .--л-.-,*.. -л М ARVIN MODEL B8P18, Genuine Walnut Veneer ,rv in . SOLID STATE STEREO CONSOLE ^ W IT H F M /A M /F M S T E R E O R A D IO Regular $ 2 9 9 9 5 Sale $ 2 6 9 9 5 , r v i n SOLID STATE AM RADIO with SInel» Feature ciocic Easy-io-read clock features Wal<e-to-Muslc • Luminous tipped clock hands • Radio Is Instant play Solid State for cool operation, long life • Big 3V4" Velvet Voice speaker Шйii .j __ Model S6R07, Off White Regular $p4.95 S15.95 ARVIN CAMEO AM & FM RADIO Regular $34.95 S24.95 A. Sterao Conul* with FM/AM/FM SKrso RadlQin 38" Early American, Genuine Maple Veneer Solid Stale 21 Transistor. 5 controls. Diamond/ Sapphire stylus. Auxiliary spealter terminals included. 4-speaker stereo system. Automatic 4-speed record changer plays all record sizes and speeds, and shuts oil alter last record. 11" turntable. Radio features Automatic Frequency Control, stereo Indicator light. IS watts Peak Music Power, 38" w. 25V4” h, 16W d.Model •0M4S-11, Genuine Maple Veneer Regular $259.95 S a le O n A ll Z e n ith P r o d u c ts TV’s STEREOS RADIOS Reg. $459.00 Color TV $3.99 ......... BATH SCALES SALE S3.99 S I E B I - E R pays for Itself with the fuel It saves I - Reg. $2.59 $19 and up! Reg. $6.99 V Rocker Recliners — Reg. $89.95 Sale $79.95 Recliners Reg. $79.95 Sale $59.95 Sunbeam 10 - Speed Mixer Reg. $49.^5 Sale Vacuum Cleaners - Reg. $55.95 $39.95 Portable Mixer $12.95 Heavy Nylon Rugs MODEL 8870 In clean, classic styling, this compact console oil home heater delivers big Super Floor Heating per formance. It is available in golden Suntan or rich Leatherione porcelain enamel. Model 8870 features the stainless steel gyro-jet burner, easy to reach top dialing, twin directional floor heat outlets and six giant’ Inner Heat Tubes. •12 X 13 (Reg. $69) $59 9 X 18 (Reg. $49) $39 Call for free estimates on wall - to • wall catpei installed. Come in and Register • Arvin Clock Radio • Swivel Chair ($59,95 Value) To hv given away at drawing on Christmas Eve. iVi- arc pleased to announce that Earl Ray JoncN has joined our staff! E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 Mock*viUe Route 1 Hospital News Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during tiic period from December 2 to December 9 are as fol ows: Dalton Boger...............................................................Route 1Iva Y o u n g ..................................................... Route 2, Advance Helen Stou t.............................................................CooleemeeMinnie M elton.............................................................Route 3Ella H orne.................................................................. Route S Robert W hitaker......................................................... Route SJohnnie Williams......................................................... Route 3 Ora Sm ith ..................................................... Route 1, AdvanceLucy Dwiggins ................................................. Winston-Salem Lois Myers .............; ................................................. Route 1 Vernon Dartt ......................................................... MocksvilleMamie Boger...............................................................Route 2 Harold W illiard..............................................Route 1, Advance Linda D river...............................................................Route 3Calvin B arn ey............................................................. Route 3 Cheyenne W est........................................................... Route 2Frances Click .........................................................Cooleemee Louise H icks................................................. Route 1, AdvanceElizabeth Wvatt ............................................Route 1, AdvanceLydia Shoaf ...............................................................Route 4 Lola Smith ................................................... Route 1, AdvanceWilliam Foster................................................Route 2, Advance Donald Gregory ..................................................... CooleemeeNancy M iller............................................Route 2, YadkinvilleMary Smoot ...............................................................Route 2Emma Daniel .............................................................Route 4 Patricia Q eary.............................................................Route 4Chali H epler...............................................................Route 4Benna McKinnish ...................................... Route 5, Lexington Leroy Cowan .............................................................Route 2Benjamin Everhart ................................................. Cooleemee Sandra W hitaker......................................................... Route 5 DeWitte Pearson..................................................... MocksvilleVada Robbins.............................................................Route 4 Elizabeth W ilson..................................................... MocksvilleMelvin G aleo...............................................................Route 5 Joyce McDaniel........................................................... Route 4 Charles S m ith .............................................................Route 5James Behlke ............................................................. Route 4 Kathleen Cranfill......................................................... Route 5Iva Hartley .............................................................Cooleemee Josephine Haneline................................................. Mocksville Clarence B e c k ..........................................Knoxville, TennesseePatients discharged during the same period included: Genevieve Duncan, Homer Lagle, Margaret Allen, Frankie Hairston, Larry Campbell, Paul Taylor, Asberry Stanley, Tom Rice, Hazle Dulin, Joan Potts, Ella Horne, Daisy Hardy, Nell James, Millard Smith, Mildred Taylor, Barbara Bracken, Vernon Dartt, Charlie Angell, Debra Wallace, Harold Williard, Linda Osborne, Frances Click, Junie Livengood, Cheyenne West, Robert Cope, Dalton Boger, Joy Roberts, Ruth Collette, Mollie Hancock, Harold Padgett, Robert Whitaker, Iva Young, Johnnie Sue Williams, Jeffrey Armsworthy, Bonnie Brown, Lhida Driver, Keith Brannon, Mary Padgett, Geneva Peebles, and James Behlker. Q • To supplement my income, I sell mutal funds. Can I reducc my income from this job by what it costs me to maintain one room in my house as an ofllce? A • To q u alify fo r any deduction, you must establish that you are required to Jtovide your own space and acuities as a condition of your em ploym ent and that you regularly use this space for business purposes.You must also be' able to show the portion of your home used for this purpose and the amount of time it is so used. For example, if the ofTicc space accounts for l(Wf- o f y<iur total space, then you may take l(y>!i o f such items as rent, heat, light, insurance, real estate taxes and mortgage interest. Depreciation o f the office portion of a home is also deductible if you own it. If you use the office portion only h alf the time for business purposes then you may deduct only 5 % o f the expenses as a business deduction.Expenses attributable only to the personal portion of a house or apartment are not deductible. Davie County lintorprisu Record, Deuembcr 12, 1968 The float of RI w e » Motor Company was judged the best spiritual float in the Christmas Parade last Saturday. voiiR СОиНТУ AGENT NITROGEN FOR SM ALL GRAINS The cost of producing a bushel of small grain should be the primary concern of every farmer growing wheat, oats, and barley. Proper use of nitrogen is one o f the best tools a farmer has to increase yields and to lower the cost of producing a bushel of grain, according to Mr. Leo F. W illiams, County Extension Chairman. In order to produce high returns, nitrogen must be present in adequate amounts at the right time. Since March and April is the period when small grains produce most of their growth, plant requirements for nitrogen are greatest during this period. The fine-textured soils o f the Piedmont and Mountain areas are suitable for fall application of nitrogen. But on coarse-textured soils fall applied nitrogen may be leached from the root zone before the period of greatest consum ption. Consequently, nitrogen applied in the fall on •sandy soils usually gives lower grain yields than when it is topdressed in late winter or early spring. The optimum time to topdress nitrogen on small grains is during February, just prior to the beginning of the period o f rapid growth. A farm er planning to to p d ress sm all grains is confronted with the question o f how much nitrogen to ap p ly. The most practical solution to this question is to e irriN « ^ S e ld o m do y o u fin d such g o o d so u n d a n d such fin e fu rn itu re a t th is v a lu e p ric e . PMco S o lid S t a t e S t e r e o Your choice of fine furniture styles Mfldit0rran««n CUttic styling in Mahogany venoers and nidtchmg solids, molded center panel. Model 1776MCL 2 0 - W A T T * S T E R E O Finest phono and radio features • 4'Speed Automatic Changer * Floating-Touch Tone Arm • Scratch-Guard Cartridge with Dia- mond-Sapphire Stylus • Jacks for tape "re. cord", tape playback and stereo extension speakers * Separate Bass, Treble, Loudness and Stereo Balance Controls »AFC lor drilt-tree FM * FM Stereo ON Oicator *?0 watts peak music power Early American Elyimg in MapI* veneer« and matciiing aolitlt. antiqued tim»h. Model 1S02MA Л Fine furniture from the Philco MASTERCRAFT COLLECTION The tint«ie«s bejuty of good stytMig and e«per( c/Jlis tnanship IS ev«dent m evtiy Philco M<)Slercr4U Cabinet, tach captures (he character and elegance of a line furm- tufe style in authentic deta>l and rich «ood beauty. P H IU C O P»«t.CO-FonD COflPORATON F R O M $ 1 9 9 . 9 5 U P Contemporary styhng m Walnut veneers «r\dnijtcnmg soi'ds. molded louvers. Model 1772WA Edd’s Radio TV Service South Main St. Mocktville, N. C. ш ш т submit soil samples to the Soil T e s t in g D ivision , N orth C a ro lin a D epartm ent o f Agriculture and follow the suggestions that are made. As a general rule, the Soil Testing D ivision suggests ranges of 8 0 -10 0 pounds o f total nitrogen per acre for the sandy soils of the Coastal Plains, 60-80 pounds of nitrogen per acre for the fine textured soils of the Piedmont and Mountain regions, and 40-70 pounds of nitrogen per acre for soils higli in organic matter. If the small grain is Blueboy wheat, then suggestions of 120-160 pounds of nitrogen per acre are made. With these general guide lines, the farmer can decide the am ount o f nitrogen to be applied and the best time to apply it, whether to divide the application between fall and early spring or to apply all of the nitrogen in the fall or early winter.Nitrogen is the key element in achieving high yields of high quality grain. So to ensure that you receive maximum returns on sm all grain enterprises, follow recommended cultural practices and apply the right amount of nitrogen at the right time for your particular soil conditions. MERRY MILK HOLIDAY! And A HAPPY EGGNOG! Mill« fias tliot happy holi day flavor! Delicious, deep- down taste that pleases nllb (hirst quenching goodness. For celebrations, give our egg nog a try. Also, try our party punch. Call Us For Regular To-Your-Door Delivei T W IN B R O O K D I S T R I B U T O R P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 3 7 6 M o c k s v ille , N . C . Road Runner Convenible A convertible Supercar without a superprice. Road Runner's it. Performance at a price you can afford. Real performance.This year there are three Beep-Beep birds for you to choose from. Coupe. Hardtop. Or our brand new convertible. Standard equipment includes a mean set of hood scoops. Twin growler exhausts. And a special 383 V-8, standard. See your Plymouth Dealer and caich a BeeP'Beep by the tail. Today. Your Unbeatable Plymouth Dealers have it this year. AUTHORIZED DEALERS ОТОЯв СОЯРОЯАТЮН M ocksville C hrysler P lym o u th ,inc Wtlkeeboro St.Phone 634*2124 MockaviUe. N. C. • ----------------------------------------IlfflT -irT T l ■ ------------ A d v a n c e News Items Birthday cuke and ice cream was served 'to 22 llllle guests and to Mrs. Clint Holder, Cummle’s grandmother, Paula Barnhardt, Vasta Zimmerman and Vickie Holder had charge of the games. The honoree received many nice and useful gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and daugliter, Jean of Redland were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Miss Julia Long and Miss Jane Overman of Ralejgli were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Sunday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Mrs. Ira Hartley, Mrs. Gaither Marsh, Lindsay Cornatzer, Mrs. Eva C arter o f Fork and Otis Howard of Winston-Salem. On Satu rd ay night, Mrs. Eva Wilson and Jimmy Wilson of Bixby visited Mrs. Sheets. Mrs. Frances Faucette of Greensboro spent several days last week with Mrs. Rhea Potts. 10 - Davic Coiinly linlcrprisc Kccord. December 12, 1968 Charles Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts was honored with a birthday party at h is home on Friday afternoon from 5:30 until 7 o’clock. It was Charles’ 7th birthday anniversary. Guests wore Cammie Potts, Jackie Mcssick, Dennis Carter, David Carter, Je ff Carter, Kimberly Patton, Faye Stroud and Gaye Potts.George Sipps of Nebraska, Albert Green of Iowa and Phil Hoots of Camp LeJeune spent the w eekend with P h il’s >arents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ^oots.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fulk of Pinnacle were weekend guests o f th e ir d a u g h te r and son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots. Mr. Fulk attended services at the Baptist Church Sunday. He is 81 years old and hasn’t missed a church service in over a year. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Ellis Foster left Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will spend the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Alexander.Mrs. H attie W right of Winston-Salem was a Sunday afternoon visitor o f Mrs. Gaither Marsh.Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Holder of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley on Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and Sandy were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnn Orrell where they enjoyeda fish-fry. The i ish were some of Mr. Orrell’s recent catch at the coast.Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. G eorgia Foster were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Sam Bailey in Cooleemee. Otis H o w ard of Winston-Salem was a Saturday overnight guest of Lindsay Cornatzer.M rs. Harvey Zimmerman was hostess for a party given in h o n o r o f h er daughter C a m m ie ’ s 6 th birthday anniversary. The party was h eld at the com m unity building Sunday afternoon from 2 until 4 o ’ clock. Macedonia News Macedonia has been having very good attendance at our services although alot of folks are sick with colds, flu and viruses. The children have been working very hard as well as tcachers getting ready for their Christmas program which will be held next Sunday morning at the 11:0 0 service. This program is given by the Prim ary department of the church. At the 7 p. m. service, the Youth Fellowship Groups will also present a Christmas program. Plan now to attend both of these if you can.R ev. and M rs. L o flin , Janice, Mitzi, Lee and L^ne Sapp attended the bazaar and putz display in the Mayodan Moravian church on Saturday. This p ro v e d to be an interesting experience as they were maldng Moravian candles and cookies as an added feature. The hosts were dressed in early Moravian costumes. On the w ay back home they visited the Leaksville Moravian Church. O ur c o m m u n ity was saddened by the death of Miss Lizzie Hodge on Monday, December 2in Davie Hospital. She will be greatly missed in the church and community. Mrs. David Ellis underwent surgery last week and is recovering nicely. Charles Smith had dinner w ith Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp Sunday.Saturday niglit, December 14th, the Senior High class of the Sunday school will have their Cluistmas party at the home of their teacher, Joe Douthlt on Old Vineyard Road in W inston-Salem. All the members of this class are urged to be present.Elm er Beauchamp’s class w ill also have their party December 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Isley. The members of the class are asked to meet at the church at 6 :15 and will go in a group so everyone will find the way.Sunday, December 22, at 7 p. m. Macedonia will have the traditional Lovefeast service and candlelight service Music w ill be furnished for this service by the Adult Choir. We extend a hearty welcome to our friends throughout the community to attend all of our services. Here And There The Christmas program of G reen Meadows Church is scheduled to be presented at the church on Monday evening, December 23, at 7:30. If this docs not coinside with services in your own church, you arc cordially invited to share with the people of Green Meadows as they honor the birth of the Saviour.Practice for this program is held on Monday evening at 7 p. m. for small children, and at 7:30 p. m. for all others.M rs. M a ttie H endrix formerly of this community is receiving treatment at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. She is suffering severe bronchitus and other complications.Ray Stokes o f Ohio visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes last week.Green Meadows church will have a fellow sh ip Supper December 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr. 6 p. m. is Ihe hour, come one and all and bring a covered dish or "what have ye” and join in the fellowship. If you are not a member of the church and w ould en joy sharing this fellowship cfo come.M r. an d M rs. W. W. Langston o f Statesville and M rs. L ily C hish olm o f Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Joe Langstons. Tune in WDSL MocksviUe each morning this week and hear the Rev. A. C. Cheshire on Morning Devotions at 9 :15 a. m.Mrs. Bessie Smith accompanied her sons family to their home at Lakehurst, N. J. for a visit with them. She writes that she made the trip fine and the weather there was about the same as here. Well this Monday morning finds us with real hog killing weather here in Davie County. As usual as the Christmas season approches, everyone is hurrying and scurrying in preporation for the holiday. To many it is just a holiday and time of merry making. To Christians all over the world it is commemorating the birth of the Saviour.Many parts of the world are in great turmoil and it seems th ere’ s h ardly any peace anywhere. 1 think perhaps in some degree this has always been true. More than 100 years a g o Christmas 1863, Longfellow penned the words o f the beautiful hymn, “ I heard the bells” , quote - and in despair I bowed my head, there is no peace on earth 1 said, for hate is strong, and mocks the song, of peace on earth • but then he continues on with the words of hope. Quote - God is not dead, nor doth he sleep. The wrong shall fall, the right prevail, with peace on earth good will to men.”For all tho.se readers who may bo too busy to read “ Here & T h e r e ” again before Christmas, May the peace of God be in your heart always. IWENTORY С1ЕАШСЕ SAU BY THE MAKERS OF KINGSDOWN Regular price.. .$139. Now only......... 89. SAVE..............$ 50. Because we must lower our cover inventory by the end of the year, we can offer the Aristocrat sleep set at a big savings to you. This set has a 312-coil unit, wire protector, resilient thick Insulation, one-half inch of foam, plus an attractive decorative quilted cover material on a heavy-duty matching foundation. Buy now and save. D a n ie l F u r n itu r e & E le c tr ic C o . A t O v e r h e o d B r i d g e M o c k s v U l e ,N .C . Il----Davlc County Knterprisc Record, December 12, 1968 \ WANTED...Plant Nurse...Bluemont Knitting Mlll...shouM be I cipable person...to take charge of lnsurance...petson does not have to be registered nurse. Call 634-5991.11-28-tfn KEEP carpet cleaning problems small-use Blue Lustre Wall to waU. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksvillc BuUders Supply. F O R SALE OR RENT.........Modem 7-roomhouse on Wilkesboro Street. Double garage. Contact Bryan Sell or Cy Cooley at Cooleemee. 11-21-tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR SALE . . . 2-bedrooms, paved rflltuet, wooded lot. Located at Long Beach, N. C. Write Dr. R. F. Kemp, Box 361, Mocksville. n-7tfn For “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with Blue Luitre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Bin Menell Fumitute. FOR SALE...........Part Feist and Chihauahua puppies, also bird ^ogs. R. N. Walker, Cooleemee, phone 284-2911. 12-5 2tp FOR SALE ... a 1958 Pontiac 4-dooi sedan . . . excellent condition . . . $275. Call 284-2041, Cooleemee. 11-21 tfn BLl/E Lustre not only nds carpets of soU but leaves pile «oft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware & Supply. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE YOUR OWN BUSINESS - FuH or part time distributing famous high quality Rawlelgh Products. For information write Rawleigh, Dept. NCL-301-600 Richmond, Va. 12-5 2tp RLE b soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned w ith Blue Lustre. Ren.t cii^cshampooer $1, Mocksville ,i llilkters Supply. FOR RENT....FURNISHED ■HOUSE....6 rooms and bath. Call 546-2340, Rt. 1, Harmony.11-21-tfn WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre ' spot cleaning. Rent electric . shampooer $1. Bill MerreO Furniture. EARN that needed money “The Avon Way". CaU 872-4841 or write: Avon, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. tfn Reward of $50 for information and proof of who killed a black toy Manchester dog on November 30th. Dog was found in J. D. I'urches’ yard on Route 2. Contact J. C. CASSIDY, phone 493-6688. 12-12-1 In THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustie Is easy on the budfet. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric ihampooer $1, Farmeie Hardware and Supply. Wanted-Couple to work at Whip-O-Will Farm. House furnished and excellent wages. Apply in person at Whip-O-Wffl Farm. 10-10 tfn For Rent - House on Highway 601. Contact Bustar Phillips, telephone 492-5561. 12-12 Itp CARPETS and Ufe too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, . Mocksville Builder* Supply. \ FOR RENT.....Rooms on Wilkesboro Strcol....also, 3 bedroom trailer. CALL 634-2254. 12-12-2tn BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1, BUI MerreU Furniture. FOR RENT........new Trailer....12 feet widc...caU 998-4097.12-12-2tn FOR SALE.../. L. FOSTER’S CASH G RO C ERY....or the bu ilding. A lso a 5 room h ou se....on Route 4. Call 634-5620.12-12-3tn Farmington News N ews has been floating around that the Farmington Medical Center will be opened soon with the coming of a new D o c to r . W atch fo r an announcement in the paper of this event.O ur c o m m u n ity was saddened by the death of one of its beloved members who had been in a nursing home for the most part since he was stricken on August 19, 19 6 1. Burr Coley Brock has been missed and will continue to be missed; The entire community wishes to express its sincere sympathy to Mrs. Brock and the family.E. S. Lakey entered the Baptist Hospital last Tuesday for tests and observation. He is responding to treatment.Mrs. Lizzie Williams was rewarded Sunday in a search to fmd a certain song book she had been carrying on for over two years. This book was used in DeLapp’s Singing School some 60 or more years ago. Lawyer DeLapp of Lexington, a son of the Singing M ^ter, in response to a letter from Miss U zzie brought her two copies of the song she so desired. T h ey en joyed a visit -of reminiscence of the times when >eople learned to sing by earning to read the do-re-mj shaped n otes. They were tau ^t to sing the different notes or parts. This would be a worthwhUe educational project to revive. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock and Little Joe moved into their new home on Cedar Creek Road, Rt. 2, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and three children have bought the Brock hom e and m oved into it Saturday. A il o f last w eek the M issionary Society o f the Baptist Church observed the Week of Prayer for forei^ missions. Their theme was “ His Saving Grace Proclaim” . The them e song was “ O Zion Haste." The women met at the church and in different homes. The Lottie Moon offering was taken. The goal for this o fferin g for the Southern Baptist Convention is 15 and one half million dollars. For Rent - Apartment very nice for adults. CaD 634-5420. I2-I2 Itn WE TRAIN YOU - quickly, esiily. Vou start earning immediately. A pleasant, friendly activity for you. Nationally established cosmetic company. Write Helen Cemes, p. O. Box 386, Statesville. North Carolina, or Call 87:4841. ГР8 InwiP««“*»» to црЬвЦМу with Blue Unti». fUnt «|*((il№ **mpooer II. Fiimei» EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H a v in g q u a lifie d as EXECUTOR of the estate of Stacy B. Hall, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims linst said estate to present em to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of Nov. 1969, o f this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2Sth day o f Nov., 1968.Robert Hall Executor o f the estate o f S tacy - B . Hall, deceased. 11-28 4tn CO-EXECUTRIXES NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H a v in g q u a lifie d as Co-executrixes o f the estate of J. M. Livengood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of June1969, o f this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.T his the 2 3rd day of November, 1968. Annie Foster Livengood and Treva Livengood Spillman, Co-executrixes of the estate of J. M. Livengood, deceased. 11-28 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE C L E R K ' NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION RAYFIELD HOLMAN PETITIONER VS. JOSEPH FOW LER, VIRGINIA W ILLIA M S, ALPHONOSO FO W LER , IN E Z YOUNG. E D G A R FO W LER, A U C E L E E JO N E S , L O U C IL L E JONES, HORACE FOW LER, and JA SPER FOWLER DEFENDANTS W. S. C. S. MEETS WITH MRS.SEATS Eighteen members of the W. S . C. S . o f the U nited Methodist Church met at the home o f Mrs. B. C. Seats, Thursday afternoon. The home was seasonally decorated with th e S p irit o f C hristm as responding in the light and sm iles on each face. Mrs. Danny Smith had charge of the program. She told the story of the Christ Child in the form of a playlet. Characters were: Maty, Mrs. W. W. SpUlman; Joseph, Mre. G. H. Smith: Wise man, Mrs. B. C. Brock; Inn keeper, Mrs. G. N. Tucker; shepherd, Mrs. Kennen; Uttle Angel, Dana Smith who sang a solo; and the singing four, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. L. L. Foster and Mrs. Seats.During the business session it was voted to give twenty-five d ollars to the Boy & out Troop, and five dollars to the John Milton Blind Society. A social hour followed in which Mrs. Seats, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Harpe, served an attractive place of congealed lalad, Christmas tree cream sandwich, ham biscuit, fruit cake and Rustían tea. The Family TO: VIRGINIA W ILUAM S, A L P H O N S O F O W L E R , E D G A R FO W LER, A U C E L E E JO N E S , L O U C IL L E JONES. HORACE FOWLER, AND JA SPER FOWLER: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above - entitled action. The. nature «of the relief being sooglit is'as follows: Partition of lands of Arthur Fowler, deceased. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 3,19 6 9 , and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. T his the 14 th day of November, 1968. GLENN LH A M M Pft Clerk Superior’Court 11-2 1 4tn Card Of Thanks Hunt The family o f the late Miss K op elia Hunt are deeply g r a t e fu l fo r the m any expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY .NOTICE OF s a l e o f r e a l PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Sheriff o f Davie County, North Carolina, by virtue o f a certain execution dated the 18th day of October, 1968, issued by the Clerk o f Superior Court of D avie County in the civil action entitled Branch Banki^ and Trust Company, Plaintiff, vs. Paul F. Markland and wife, Mabel M. Markland, I wUI offer for sale and sell at public auction to the hipest bidder, fo r c a s h , on S atu rd ay, December 2 1, 1968, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain parcel or tract of real property located in Shady G ro v e T o w n sh ip , Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul M arkland’s Southeast corner and running thence South 4 degs. West 21.4 7 chs. with G. B. Myers’ line to an iron stake in Jolm Snyder’s line; thence North 35 degs. 30 min. West 6.64 chs. to an iron stake in Myers’ line; thence North 4 degs. 15 min. East 29.49 chs. to a point in road; thence with road 62 deg. East 5.20 chs. to an iron stake in Southern edge o f road, Paul Markland’s Northwest corner; . thence with Paul Markalnd’s line South 4 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake in Paul Markland’s Southwest corner; thence with Paul Markland’s line South 62 degs. East 2.00 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING SEVENTEEN & F IF T Y SEVEN H U N D R E D T H S ( 17 .5 7 ) A C R E S , m ore or less, as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, 1955, and being the identical, property described in a certain deed dated March, 1956, and recorded in Deed Book 57, at page 2 3 8 , D avie County Registry, said description being set forth as o f said date. BEGINNING at an iron stake, Sallie B. Markland’s corner in G. B. Myers’ line; thence North 62 degs. West 2.00 chs. to an iron stake on bank o f said road , S allie B. Markland’s comer; thence South 3 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake, Sallie B. Markland’s corner; thence South 62 degs. East 2.00 chs. to an iron stake in G. B. Myers’ line; thence North 3 degs. East 5.00 chs. to the BEGIN N IN G, CONTAINING ONE (I) ACRE , more or less, an d bein g the id en tical property described in a certain deed dated April 3 ,19 4 8 , and recorded in Deed Book 48, at page 4 9 9 , D avie County Registry, said description being set forti) as o f said date. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk o f Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and shall be made subject to lien fo r taxes fo r years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and other liens o f record. This 18 day of November, 1968. S H E R IF F O F D A V IE COUNTY By (S) Joe Smith Deputy Il-28 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H a v in g q u a lifie d as Executrix of the estate of S a m u e l C . S to n e stre e t, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July 1969, o f this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will p le a s e m ak e im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T h is the 9th day o f December, 1968. G eraldine Sp ry Sheek, Executrix o f the estate of S a m u e l C . S to n e stre e t, deceased. 1М 2 41П CARD OF THANKS E xpressing our grateful appreciation for the many loving deeds and acts of kindness, and the beautiful floral tributes rendered to us in our hour of bereavement, in the loss of our beloved sister, Mrs. Hazel Groce Sheek. Clayton Groce and family FAT OVERWEIGHT ' Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrlnax. You mutt lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnax te a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of axcass ftt and live longer. Odrlnax costs $3.00 and is told on this guarantee; if not satisfied for any reason. Just return the package to your druggitt and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY 20 Court Square IMocktvilie, N. C. 27028 BACKACHItn iM IA k l KCONDARY TO TENSION KIDNIY IMiTATWN Cam msn"Xldn*y or Bladder irM ia-, tions m akt many man and woman fHI tanse and nervous irom Irequcnt, burnini or U ehlni, urination n lih t and day. secondarily, you may loM SIMP and have Headac>ie, BaA ache relaxing comfort^by curbii iS iin V W V M s 'ig S fi Electrie Moton - SALS8 AND SBRVICS - Bepalrea • Reweead • 1МяШ Antheriied OiatollMier a B. Meten шЛ СвшМШ Daytea and Belt раПеп Delta Electrie Co* l«n West iBBei Street BAUBBURY, N. C. PHONEi Day ИВ a-UTli Nlte MB «-IM O. BOWEN MUSIC CO.. Ш ОВ ORADB Р1АЯОВ BAim oND OROARB Ml w . Btii ct. — Pk. PA a-TBta SMOOT mtwitinii CO. lU B .nter М В М Ш gAuemnt. 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Pkg ONION SOUP ... 39c P U R E V E G E T A B L E O IL Hams lb 59< SWANSDOWN CAKE Flour 2-lbBox 39 c DIXIE CRYSTALS FINE GRANULATED S u g a r s-ib Bag 59c PARTY PACK "FRESH" TWIN PACK Potato Chips 39* 38 O Z. BOTTLE,^ SELECTED FRESH QUARTERS Fryer B R E A S T White Swan Ulazeif. - For Fruit Cakes DEL MONTE PURE TOMATO 1% - LB. ____________________ BOXES BREMNE'r 's' JUMBO MARSHMALLOW CATSUP 2 DELICIOUS CREME COOKIES 3 BREMNER'S JUMBO IV CHO. PIES 3 REYNOLD’S HEAVY DUT^ALUM. FOIL 9 - LIVES CHICKEN - TUNACAT FOOD, 6 14 • oz. BOTTLES BOXES 25- FT ROLL 9 - LIVES CHICKEN - TUNA OR CHICKEN LIVER 6 - OZ. CANS 49c $1.00 $1.00 49c 49c A U T O C R A T A S SO R T E D F L A V O R S '/2 - G A L . C A R T O N Ib. MIXED FRUIT...... 59c White Swan Green Or Ued ........................ lb.GLAZED CHERRIES...89c ite Swan Natural or ColAPPLE SLICES «estles .................................. г^-ог. I'kg.Рснос. MORSELS.....49c Marshmallow Creme ........................ 16-ог. .lar ■IWhite Swan Natural or Colored Glazed /Р-89c 12-ог. Pkg. HIP-0=LITE ......19c Q U A R T S I Z E C O C A - C O L A IN N O - D E P O S I T N O - R E T U R N B O T T L E S ,eClALtO>NPft<CE CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS M FREE S-B. H GREEN STAMPS fith purchase of 2 Boxe* Ludens Chocolate Cherries ' AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Dec. 14 ' CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS jWith purchase of One pkg'2 Slices Smoked Ham AND THIS COUPON* GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Dec. 14 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS ' 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of One pkg. Fresh Pork Tenderloin AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Dec. 14 ; DON , Co\omW»n CoH*»Quart Bottles Red Bag C o f f e e CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of One $9.95 or more food ordef AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Dec. 14 m GILL'S RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF - RISING SW EET J U I C Y F L O R I D A D O ZEN O r a n g e s A N D Z I P P E R . S K I N L A R G E SIZE T a n g a r i n e s HEINZ PURE TOMATO S o u p NO. 1 CAN 10c '7Ч Vi^UABbE COUPON THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 10 cents TOWARD PURCHASE OF 5 LB. BAG RED BAND FLOUR 61b. bag only 39 c With This Coupon GOOD AT HEFFNERS THROUGH Dec. 14 Ь т / т т / щ / ш ш г г т ш М М М М ЯМ ЯЯтЯЯЯМ ЯЯЯЯП ЯЯЯЯМ 'М ЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯМ ЯН ЯМ М ЯКО М ЯМ М М М М ЯМ ЯЯЯвМ FABRIC SOFTNER Downy REG. SIZE Seer* OFF LABEL 40c Chicken-o-Sea Chunk So. I • can TUNA . , . ‘41c Sno-Tip Pink N». 1 can SALMON . 67c FOR PRESOAKING Biz GIANT SIZE 10 sent! OFF U B E t 69c Saltines 1 9 i MOCKSVILI.E CLEMMONS VADKINVILLE Purr Coley Brock, Sr. PUBLISHED tVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE* NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publislicr SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second aass Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County. $4.00; Out of Stote. $4.50 RALEIGH RESIDENT....After his term of office ended, J. C. B. Ehringhays ~ Governor from 1933 to 1937 ~ did not return to his native Elizabeth City to live.He decided, instead, to continue living in Raleigh. This he did, practicing law here until his death. Since he had served as Governor, keeping the ship in good shape in the heart of the depression, he had a good practice. He had some good, and affluent cclients. Form er G ov. and Mrs. Ehringhaus lived at a local hotel.Incidentally, M rs. Ehringhaus n o w lives at E d en ton ....h as fo r several years.If Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore decide to become bona fide Raleigh residents-and reports are—this is what Mrs. Moore definitely wants -- they will probably take up residence in a certain apratment here in January.Over the years, we have had three or four former Governors to remain in Raleigh...to live, an d d ie, and be buried here...but as a rule they return home. Only Gov. Ehringhaus in the past -SO years stayed in R aleigh . Of course, J. M. Broughton’s home was Raleigh. Former Gov. Luther Hodges lives in Chapel Hill. It is almost certain that Dan Moore will be appointed to the State Suprem e C ourt. A v a c a n c y is expected to occur~in fact, may already be planned--for early next year. DO ING W ELL ...It is not always the case that departing Governors iyive an easy road. One or two/Af them have gone away almd t penniless. W ^e no man in this century has a better record as Governor than Terry Sanford, he had more friends than funds when he went in...and when he left. Fear was expressed for his financial future. Incidentally, this was also true o f GovernorsEhringhaus and Cherry....They were far from wealthy.But the scuttlebutt among attorneys now is that Terry Sanford has some...several, in fact...lucrative clients. He is said to be building up quite a substantial “ big corporation” practice.The San ford law firm maintains offices in Raleigh and Fayetteville. MONTH-BY-MONTH....Even as y o u re a d t h is , the foundation is being laid for a n n u a l se ssio n s o f the Ijegislature. This, in essence, is the Big News.Within the past 30 days, R a le ig h h as h ad three tremendous meetings. Two of these were on education...with all the rousements...and one on h ighw ays. Each conference attracted thousands o f people. Each pointed to the 1969 Legislature...and to the 1971 Legislature...and on into 1973.N ow these were public m eetings. The people were invited here by notice and special invitation. It was not necessary that they be here. With modern communication -- SO daily newspapers in the State, radio, television pouring out in form ation day and night-those who got the word did not have to drive hundreds of miles to get it.But they did...and this indicates interest. And...let’s face it...not a little planning and propaganda were involved. Now in addition to these public meetings, there have b e en d ozen s o f private meetings. They all have one thing in common: legislative pressure. The word is; Pressure.The way has already been cleared for the 170 legislators to d ra w --a n d certain ly, desetvedly-m uch more pay. Y o u see the increase in com m issions, study groups, and between-term committees. O n e e x p e rie n c e d legislator-they were all here D ecem ber 6-remarked that every big meeting (he was then referring to highways) “ means another month in Raleigh.” R oad sI Schools! Taxes! Liquor! Add these to new Republican strength and a new, y o u n g , p o w e r fu l, an d ambitious Governor. What do you get?Y o u get a six-m onths session of the Legislature, a fou r-b illion -d ollar biennial budget(as compared with the cu rren t tw o-billion-seven hundred-million), and definite plans for yearly meetings of the Legislature. A G EN T __One of ourcolleagues was discussing the Onassis-Kennedy marriage, and pointed out that Mrs. Kennedy was marrying a man who is the potentate of the Island of Skorpios.“But, then again” , he said, “ h e m ight be the impotentate." -The foregoing little yam was token from Sam Ragan’s column, “ Southern Accent” , which lias been running for a m onth o f Sundays-m aybe longer~in the Raleigh News & Observer. It was often more accent than Southern....The column took the place of the la te N e ll B attle Lew is. “ Incidentally” , which ran (and seemed largely concerned with ¿losts) for many, many years. Due to failing eyesi^t, Mrs*. James Boyd of Southern Pines is reducing drastically her work on the paper there. Since the d e a th o f h er h u sb an d (“ Drums” and other CivU War w ritin gs), M rs. Boyd has carried along with a man-sized job.So, she is gradually getting out; and has already arranged for Sam Ragan, who looks more and more like a poet and frequently writes like one to buy “ The PUot” . S am an d M rs. Ragan (Maijorie, and also a writer) and “ Southern Accent” will be missed around Raleigh. The News & Observer showed good growth during the 20 years Sam Ragan was one of its bosses. library News The Davie County Public Library regrets the loss of a loyal friend in the death o f Mr. John M. Groce. He will be remembered for his faithful service and unflagging interest in the library and its work, as w ell as for m any other worthwhile contributions to D avie C ou n ty. Everyon e connected with the library extends sympathy to members of Mr. Groce’s family in their loss. D E C E M B E R BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE: D ecem ber 10 ,.......SmithGrove December I I ........Advance D e c e m b e r 12, ......Cooleemee December 18 ,.......County Line D ecem ber 19 , ......Bear Creek It is C hristm as in the library! A shining tree graces a table covered with Christmas books, and the display of crafts by Wiley Keaton has a holiday theme. Christmas music fills the air, and we all invite you to come and e n jo y th is Christmasy atmosphere with us!Our thanks to Darwin Hollar, Randy Sherrill, Lisa Smith and Sandra Waldie for help w ith decorating the Christmas tree on Wednesday. Christmas Parade He wai always interested in others. He was always very helpful and very generous with his vegetables, fruits, his money, and most important of all....with himself. A very neighborly man, always ready to help no matter what the job.He was a man to whom many doors were always open. A man of great influence, who was probably honored more across the state than at home.This was Burr Coley Brock Sr., 77, of Farmington, a former Republican state legislator and House minority leader, who died Saturday at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home after an illness of more than seven years.B. C. Brock was born in Farmington on November 26, 18 9 1, the son of Moses and Henrietta Alverta (Coley) Brock. He graduated from Clemmons High School in 19 13 and from the University of North Carolina and Its law school in 19 16 .On December 23, 19 19 he married the former Laura McPherson Tabor of Morganton. They had eight children.Mr. Brock began the practice of law in Winston-Salem in 19 16 , having his office there until 19 25 when he moved it to Mocksville. He was just out of college when he first ran for the State House of Representatives from Davie County and won. In 1932 he won anther term in the House and was again elected two years later. He represented Davie County in the House of Representatives in 19 17 , 1933, 19 35, 19 5 1, 19 57 and 1959. He was minority leader In 19 33 and 1937. He served as State Senator from the 24th Senatorial District (Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes) in 1937, 1943, 1949, 1955, and 19 6 1.In 19 52 he asked friends to abandon a movement they had started to draft him to the presidency of Brevard College. He ran for Congress in 1944. He was defeated by W. O. Bürgin but amassed a larger number of votes than had ever been received by a Republican in the Eighth District. He was a member of the Farmington United Methodist Church, where he was a former superintendent and chairman of the board of stewards. He was an ordained lay speaker of the Methodist Church and was lay leader of the Elkin District from 1940 to 19 4 1, and associate lay leader of the Thomasville District from 1943 to 1959... He served on the Farmington School Board for many years and was a trustee of Appalachian State Teachers College. He was first vice-president of the "Better School and Road Program" which was successfully promoted by Governor W. Kerr Scott. In addition to professional membership, he belonged to the Farmington Masonic Lodge, the Pino Grange, Woodmen of the World, and the Patriotic Order Sons of America.*Surviving are his wife; six sons; B. C. Brock, Jr., Richard J. Brock, William Laurie Brock of Farmington; John Tabor Brock and Rufus L. Brock of Mocksville; James Brock of Kinston. A daughter, Mrs. Basil M. Tucker of Eden; a sister, Miss Margaret Brock of Farmington; and a brother, John Moses Brock of South Carolina. B. C. Brock was a man of great influence who was respected and honored by leaders all over the state.As one of them observed: "Only the recording Angel and the people involved know how many acts of kindness and compassion and helpfulness he did.*He suffered a stroke in 19 6 1 while listening to a radio announcement concerning the death of Lt. Governor H. Cloyd Philpott. Following several months in the hospital, he was transferred to Lynn Haven where he remained in a coma until his death Friday. Funeral services were held Monday at the Farmington United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. CHRISTMAS MEETING The Christmas meeting of District SU of North Carolina Stote Nurses’ Association will be held Thursday, December 12, 1968 at 7:30 P.M. at the Student Nurses’ Residence R ow an M em orial Hospital School o f Nursing, Salisbury, N .C. SCOPE OF SPORTS b y W o o d y D u r h a m I nc announced switch early last week of Richard Petty from a Plymouth to a Ford for the 1969 NASCAR season was one of the surprise moves of the year.Chrysler Racing Director Ronnie Householder commented, “ We didn’t know a thing about it until we saw it on the news.”The R andlem an driver e^qilained that it was strictly a business move. It’s understood the contract with Ford is renewable year-to-year pact, but no details-financial or otherwise-were revealed. Petty said that Ford seemed to be a little more involved or interested in racing than anybody else. He even coined the Madison Avenue phrase about “ Ford having a better idea” in a further explanation of the big switch. His comments led to the conclusion that maybe the equipm ent and mechanical troubles he had tliis past season prompted the switch about as much as anything else. It was a Ford-dominated season on the super speedways and Petty did not come close to equaling his record breaking feats o f the previous year because of a breakdown o f one kind or another before the end of each race. Richard said that he and P ap a L e e an d b ro th e r Maurice-the crew chief-had joked w ith Ford officials before about such a move, but they did not get serious about it until two weeks ago. As he put it, “ When it was time to get serious everybody did.”It will be a Blue Number 43 Ford that the Petts will prepare for Riverside on January 19th. Richard added, “ I may be driving a Ford, but I’m still running for Petty, out to beat everybody.” But even that doesn’t soothe some of the “ Plymouth fans” who probably are that special breed only because that’s what Richard drove. One fan said he would have kept pulling for him if he had switched to anything else but a Ford. But in a Ford, never. Richard hopes that the real fans who followed him were Petty fans more than Plymouth fans. Like the guy sho said that he’d been a Petty fan for years, and he didn’t care what he drives next year, even a Ford. Comments like that will keep that big grin on Richard’s fa ce .....from sideburn tosideburn. Eight year old Johnny Steele of 627 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, displays his punting style during the Punt, Pass and K ick area championship competition. Johnny, sponsored by Reavit Motor Company, competed against a boy his age from the Baltimore PP&K district at halftime of the Baltimore-Colts-Atlanta Fakion* game, Dec. 1. PP&K is sponsored nationally by the National Football League and the Ford Dealers of America. Among the highlights of Johnny's weekend was a banquet attended by five of the Baltimore Colts players. The above picture was made at the Colt-Falcon game. Mocki*Uk,N.C. PH 634-2230 Opens 6; 00 Sho^Stw» 7;00j-Adulg^^W Un^^ OPEN FW . SAT . SUN TMS^ W EEK I FILMED JN RAM ttUR, N. C. , f The Carolina's Own ''BONNIE & CLYDr-Boot-Leg Style! Film ed Enttrely Isi The B o o l-I«g Backwoods oi Th e Carolinas! HOT-RODDINO BOOr-lEo'UKKER FOR THE MOONSHINERS IN THE RED ClAY HILLS OF THE CAROUNASI »sTHiee a,WALKER-««VARSI-«CLARK Cub Scout Pack No. 574 .............with Ruttell Smith and Ciuis Smith canying lite banner. . . . . . . are shown as they marched down Main S treft last Saturday jnthe annual Christmas Parade. Leading Pack No. 574 are den mothers Mrs. Dew^a Smith, Mrs. CayneUc HoUar. Mrs. Mary Hendricks. Mrs. Martha Randall. Mrs. Bonnre Fercbee. A portion of the large crowd that viewed the parade nuy be seen in the background. Melodie Ann Swain of ^locksvillc Rt. 4 with Uncle Sam Chaplin and the Si. Bernard “ Merri” as they participated in the annual Christmas Parade last Saturday morning in MocksvUle. PAMNIS SEEK MISSING FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD 6IRI 2B-----Davte County Enterprlte Record, December 12, 1968 December S, 1968 Dear Editor: Will you, pleaie, help ua find our daughter? My wife, Ruth, and I are directine this plea to you and to the ten thousand other newspapers In the cities, towns and hamlets of this country. Our daughter, Elizabeth Lurene (Liz) Ernstein, was just two months short of her fifteenth birthday when she vanquished without a trace last (March 18. ' She was last seen vwlking home from school along a lonely tree-lined street amid the orange groves of suburban Redlands. In her arms, she carried a blue notebook and a red algebra book. Since then, law enforcement agencies, family members, and friends have spent countless hours tracking down hundreds of tentative leads. But to no avail. Not one single, slender due has. brightened all our efforts. Seemingly, Liz has disappeared like a breath of air on a winter's day. But, surely there is a simple explanatfon. Was she abducted? Did she run away from home? Is she dead? Or is she alive and. perhaps, in your tovm? You can help us. Ruth and I are begging you to help us find an answer to our torment-to help us and the k>ng nightmare of these past eight month»~by releasing our story and Liz's picture in your paper. The Lord willing, someone in your area may have seen her. With sincere gratitude, Norman and Ruth Ernstein Please help usi R edlands, C alifornia -- M onday, March 18, 1968, began as an ordinary day Гог E lizabeth Lurene Ernstein when she left home for classes at Moore Junior High School in Redland^,, California. But .this MwfJayVon the 18 th of March was not to be an ordinary day. E lizab eth ’s school day passed without incident. She attended her last class, then left school at 3:40 p. m. to walk home, a two-mile route through blossoming orange groves. She never arrived home. Somewhere along the lonely street, Elizabeth Ernstein vanished. There are no clues to her whereabouts, or even to what happened to the 14-year old girl, other than a report from a Redlands businessman who was driving through the area. He th o u g h t he saw a girl resembling Elizabeth walking toward the corner of the street on which she lived.To her parents, Norman and Ruth Ernstein, the months of uncertainty and anxiety over their missing daughter “ are the deepest anguish a person can go through. It is a shock so deep you become wooden,” the mother explained. The Ernsteins are appealing nationwide for help in locating their daughter. Ernstein, a chemical engineer at Lockheed in Redlands, and his wife, a psychiatric social worker, have posted a SS,000 reward for Information that will solve the mystery of their daughter’s disappearance. They have vowed: “ We will not rest until we know.” Neither parent has rested since that first long night when their young daughter failed to come home. They have tracked miles through orange groves. fields, footliOls, and canyons in and around the Redlands area. They have followed every lead, no matter how slight, in the search for Elizabeth.“I can face the daytime better than the night," the distraught mother said: “At night 1 find myself saying: Is she safe? Is the warm? Is she fedr..«nd finally ...is riie alive?When Elizabeth, nicknamed “U i" by her friends, left for school that March morning, she had only 2S cents with her. She was dressed in a blue dress with white flowers, tennis shoes and a dark'Olive corduroy coat. Enroute home, the carried s red algebra book and a blue looteleaf notebook. Neither hat been found. Elizabeth it five feet, five •inches tall, wei^t 105 dt and hat brown hsir and own eyet. She it one of five Ernttein diildren. The family lost one of thete, a ton. to polio in “Thit. the tecond tragedy in our lives, is even greater. because o f the uncertainty,” : the desperate father said in h is. appeal to end the nightmare. I can accept anything, even the worst, which I’m resigned to, but 1 must know.”Any information conccrning young Liz Ernstein should be reported promptly to this newspaper or to Capt. Charles C allahan. San Bernardino County Sheriffs Office, San Bernardino, California, phone (714) 889-0111. Community College Courses Available Winter Quarter classes in Adult Education at Davidson County Community College began die week of December 9 and will terminate March 5, 19 6 9 , according to L. H. Ballard, Associate Dean of Adult Education. All classes w ill be suspended for the Christmas Holidays beginning December 21 through January 1.A wide variety of classes are scheduled, Ballard said. In the c re a tiv e arts th ery are: C e re m ic s, Tues.- Thurs. 9:30-1 2 :0 0 A .M . an d Mon.-Thurs. 7:00-9:30 P.M. The cost for these is $2.00 F lo w e r A rranging, T u es. 7:00-9:30 P.M. $2.00. Drawing and Painting, Mon, and Tues.7 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 P.M., $3.00. Family life courses include: Beginning Bridge, Mon. 7:00-9:30 P.M;,^'$2iOO; Dactylology (CommunicationJ w ith th e d e a f), Thurs. 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 P .M ., $ 2 .0 0 ; Beginning Interior Decorating, Tues. 7:00-10:00 P.M. $3.00 an d A d v a n c e d In terio r Decorating, Thurs. 7:00-10:00 P.M., $3.00.O ther courses scheduled are: Knitting, Tues. 9:30-12:00 A .M . and 7:00-9:30 P.M., $2.00; Domestic sewing, day classes only, Mon. through Fri., $ 3 .0 0 ; Spanish made easy, Mon. 7:00-9:00 P.M., $2.00; Western Style Square Dancing, Mon. 7:00-9:00 P.M., $2.00; W o m e n ’ s P h y s ic a l Conditioning, Tues.,-Thurs., 7:30-8:30, 8:30-9:30, $2.00. An insurance fee o f $2.50 applies to all classes where machinery is used. Anyone having paid this since Sept. 1, 1968, may take any course where insurance is collected without further payment until August 3 1, 1969, Ballard said.Adults desiring to enroll in any of the Adult Classes are requested to call the office of t h e Associate Dean immediately for a reservation. Final registration will be completed when the classes meet. Hanes Hosiery Names Manager David E. Hanold, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., has oined Hanes Corporation’s losiery Division as Manager of Planning, it was announced today by Division President Robert E. Elberson. Mr. Harrold holds degrees in Economics and Marketing from Hiram College and №rdue University, receiving his B. S. from Hiram in I960 and his M. S. from Purdue in 1962. He joined General Mills in Minneapolis following his graduation from Purdue, working in the areas of new product planning and marketing. He was Product Manager for new products when he left in February 1968 to join Marketing Potential. Inc.. a new product marketing and nurket research consulting (Iroi. He served as Director of Market Planning until he joined Hanes.A native of Wauteon. Ohio. Mr. Harrold attended school in Lakewood, Ohio. I is married to the former Alice Marie Witenko and they have three children. Service mark application pending •(г' wV,'..: IU9 IU7 Pi)'^ .'A ''■ ■’■■■',1 ^TM - r , * ,C i< -»• J « i l i j , к r - î i . ï / ì^>''t ' < %s Vï ^ ■’ ’ Л ' • 1 ". ‘il Ч .i INTERBANK Central Carolina Bank's MASTER CHARGE card When is il coming? CCB will inlroduce its MASTER CHARGE card next March. W hy h as CCB selected the M ASTER CHARGE card ? CCB has been wailing for Ihe perfect all-purpose bank credit card—and MASTER CHARGE is it! CCB plans to launch its MASTER CHARGE card in company with 36 other banks in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia—all members of Atlantic Bank Card Association. This means that MASTER CHARGE immediately will have more card holders and merchant outlets than any other bank credit card plan in the three-state area. Your CCB MASTER CHARGE card will be honored not only by thousands of retailers in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, but through the Interbank plan, by hundreds of thousands of retailers in 42 states and many foreign countries. W hal sp ecial features w ill the CCB M ASTER CH ARCE card o ffer? Many. And here are some of them: # IMMEDIATE CASH ADVANCES: With your CCB MASTER CHARGE card, you can get an immediate cash loan advance in any amount from $50 up to your credit limit at any one of the 37 Atlantic MASTER CHARGE banks in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. NO ANNUAL FEES OR DUES: You will pay no annual fees or dues for your card. H TWO CARDS FOR EACH ACCOUNT: Two cards will be issued for each account—one for (he husband, one for the wife. NO SERVICE CHARGES: If your bill is paid within 25 days. You can extend your payments for a standard service charge. - # CHARGE YOUR TRAVEL: You will be able to charge airline tickets, hotel and motel accommodations, restaurant meals and car rentals. CCB'S M A S n n CHARflE CARO IS COMINO SOONt ANO IT W IU BB W B U W O nTH W M TIN O ro n i Ш AUTO DEALERS REPLY 10 INDIOMENT Ж-----Oavie County Entarprlw Йвеоп), Dwember 12. IddS "Articles of indictment by witnesses appearing before ttie S e n a t e a n t i- t r u s t and m o n o p o ly subcom m ittee chaired by Sen. Phillip A. Hart o f M ichigan w hich have appeared in daily newspapers this w eek throughout the country, have disturbed and concerned me greatly, ” said R. D. M cM illan, Jr., o f Red Springs, president of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association. “ Automobile dealers in our State are incensed at the indictment of their industry. D ealers here are spending hundreds o f thousands of d o lla r s in their service departm ents to adequately serve their customers - yearly, they spend an enormous amount to better train their m echanics to service the in t r ic a t e an d co m p le x mechanism of the new vehicle. Dealers in North Carolina have huge investm ents in their dealerships and they are aware that service is the important part of a successful automobile business.” M r. M cM illan said that “ North Carolina dealers want to cooperate with Senator H art’s Committee in every possible way. We strive to give our customers the very best service at the lowest possible cost. At the same time we must provide our mechanics with the kind of living wage to which they are entitled.”T. A. Williams, a Chevrolet dealer in Greensboro and president o f the National Automobile Dealers A sso ciatio n , said “ We are shocked and dismayed by some of the statements made before the Senate anti-trust and SAFETY GOES ON THE ROAD p. T. Barnum would have liked the idea.If you’ve got something you want people to know about, put it on the road, showmen will say.,;I,t -w as a ls o P . T . ’ s., contention that there is a sucker bom every minute and this philosophy related to cunent national traffic deaths speaks for itself so far as our nation’s drivers are concerned.The AM VETS and Dodge are taking a page from the Bamum book and putting a show on the road in an attempt to cut down on the driver fatalif/ sucker list.A n “ A M V ET S-D odge” Motor Home will tour the cities and hamlets o f the nation with a self-contained trafflc safety program designed to relay the need and sensibility of automobile safety.T h e M o to r H om e if equipped with a sophisticated sound and projection system that will permit the use of slides and motion pictures as well as taping and interior or exterior broadcasting.An integral part of the safety program to be carried out with the touring vehicle w ill be the discussion of Operation Driver Excellence. “ Operation D. E.” is a national contest created by AMVETS and Dodge to promote driving excellence among young driver education students in our nation.In “ Operation D. E.” high sc h o o l driver education teachers select a student they feel will best represent the class in the driving competition and submits his/her name to the local AM VET post for the competition.Eliminations are carried out on a local and state level under p o lic e su p e rv isio n ' w ith national eliminations held in mid-May o f each year. The national winner receives a new car and more than a thousand dollars in scholarship money. The tw o runners up also receive scholarship awards. The thinking behind the it to point up the for greater driving in the operation of today’s motor vehicle8...8s well as the need for ttiffer licensing reaulrenwnti. In addition to the safety programs (tressed in the nationwide tour, the vehicle will likewise compile information relative to the progress and operation of automobile, highway, or driver safety jprograrot carried on In each of the states.This jnfoimstlon will be available for anatyil« by other ststei or gioupt and will provide so interesting cross fectloR of what Is going on In the field of highway safety throu^out the countiy. m o n o p o ly subcom m ittet indicting the autom otive industry in general with u n e th ic a l p ractices. We stron gly object to being castigated as individuals who, by design, daily cheat 99% of our customers by rendering inadequate service.Mr. Williams stated that he has been in the automobile business for 38 years and, in h is ju d g em en t, if these allegations were absolute fact, neither he nor the thousands o f other quality franchised dealers in tlUs nation would be in business. We would not even be able to continue to reside in our own communities.In testifying before the C o m m ittee on T u esd ay, Warren J. McEleney, a dealer in Clinton, Iowa and Treasurer of NADA, stated that “ in the introduction o f the 5-year, 5 0 .0 0 0 m ile w a rr a n ty introduced in 1963 by the car manufacturers, that they had cast aside economic sense in favor o f promotional and advertising advantages. Studies have shown that compensation given to the dealer by the m a n u fa c tu re r for doing warranty work is inadequate. A n d , he con tin u ed , the extended warranties that have been in effect since 1963 have not only failed to achieve their o b je c t iv e s -- eith er as promotional devices or better consumer protection - but also have been the source of cost, co n flict and confusion to d ealer, m anufactu rer and customer. The situation, he added, calls for (1) the proper explanation of warranties with emphasis on what they do not include: (2) responsibility on the part of the customer to becom e reasonably familiar with the service to which he is entitled; and ( 3 ) the responsibility of the dealer who is properly compensated to m ake the warranty an in stru m en t o f consum er satisfaction and protection.” In a survey by NADA of 10 .0 0 0 automobile owners, 64% of the respondents said that their service work was com pleted satisfactorily the first time; 75% of these same respondents stated that they are presented with an accurate estimate o f the cost o f the service to be perform fea"M th e ir veh icles: and 7 1 ^ r e p o rte d th a t in their estim ation , dealers’ service prices are reasonable. N A D A re p o rte d that automobile manufacturers and dealers are making enormous strid e s in preparing for additional service work by conducting mechanic’s training program s. By 19 7 3 it is expected that the number of dealer service stalls will increase by 67%. Veterans To Receive Dividends In 1969 More than 4,250,000 World War I and World War II veterans holding G1 insurance p o licies w ill receive $236 m illion in dividends during 1969, W. R . Phillips, Manaser of the Winston-Salem Veterans A d m in istratio n R egional Office, announced today.This is $ 13 million more th an the 19 6 8 dividend payment of $223 million.The dividends will be paid throughout 19 6 9 on the anniversary dates o f the policies, PhiUips said.He emphasized that veterans need not ap p ly fo r the dividends since payments will be made automatically.For nearly 4,100,000 World War II veteran s, National Service Life Insurance (N SU ) 1969 dividends wül total $218 million. The average payment w ill be about $53. N SU dividends in 1968 were $208 million.Some 185,000 World War I veterans with United States Government Life Insurance (USGLl) policies wlU receive a 1969 dividend of $ 18 million. The 1968 dividend amounted to $ 15 million. Average payment In 1969 will be approximately $97, up $18 over the 1968 average of $79. Increased interest earnings on government life Insurance funds nude possible the higher 1969 dividends.These earnings will also enable VA to pay a modestr first'tlme diviaend arera^g $11 to approximately 193^ veterans holding modified life insurance ppllciet. PhlUlpi ited out. TheM policies areI at a low permanent plan premium rate and provide maximum insurant protection until the veteran rMch«f 65. Then the face value of pdlcy it halved. DAVIE COUNTY VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOB EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 onti THURSDAY, DECEMBEB 1>. 1MI NEW DOCTOR Area Christmas ProgramsLOCATES HERE Old Santa appeared at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward on Park Avenue last week to make the acquaintance of Scott and Brent, S year old twins, and to make sure that Santa can tell which one is which when Christmas Day comes next week. We are sure that you will agree it is awfully hard to tell just which is which, but M nta has promised to have the stockings well filled, brother Craig’s and to make no mistake as to the owners. (Photo by Tom Pitts) even brother Je ff and STATE TO ENFORCE STANDARDS FOR JAILS D avie and several other counties of Northwest North Carolina will have to spend thousands of dollars to bring their jails up to minimum standards set by the state. The new standards for physical plants and accom odations, supervisory p e r s o n n e l, h e a lth and sanitation-* --.sven the food— will be enforced after Jan. I. Davie, S to k e s , A she, A lle g h a n y, Iredell, Rockingham and Surry were cited as counties having jails woefully deficient in meeting state standards. The counties o f Y ad k in , Davidson and Caldwell have new facilities, •• w h i4 fr --Ro-wa n - W-ilkefr-^ind - Alexander arc building new Anderson -HeadiJiasons jails.Chief among the dozens of new provisions that will affect jail operations is the one r e q u ir in g “ c o n tin u o u s supervision” o f prisoners, day and night.C ontinuous supervision, according to the regulations, means that an attendant must be on duty, awake and alerk, to make hourly 'inspections ol the cells.When female prisoners are confined in the jails, a matron is required.This provision rules out the present practice of having a man and w ife (jailer and matron) in the jail during the night, but asleep part of the ....Jiime,____________ ____ __Henceforth, counties will be compelled to e m p lo y additional personnel to make these corridor inspections at night while daytime personnel sleep.New jail standards were drawn by the state Department of PublicJVclfarejndJhe stat^ Board of Health, as required by jail reform legislation enacted in 1967.The 1967 law gives the state [Continued Page-91 Davie High Students Helping Servicemen The student council o f the Davie County High School is participating in the Red Cross program ‘ ‘Operation Helpmate” which is designed to help servicemen in Vietnam.Miss Hopie Hall, president of the student council, has taken over the responsibility of “ Operation Helpmate” for the Red Cross here. The council recently presented a talent show and raised ¡$60 for this project. Mrs. Fred"Sitfilh, Red C riis Chairman of Davie County, reported that this was the first time Davie young people have taken on such a project and felt “ they did a wonderful th in g fo r th e b o ys in Vietnam.”Through the program called O peration Helpmate, North Carolina R ^ Cross workers fiave' b'cb'h 6usy ''sTnce'’'ttie’“ ' sum m er of 1966 gathering magazines, paper-back books, records, games and puzzles, p la y in g c a r d s , h o lid ay decorations, stationery and a host o f other item s for shipment to Vietnam in order to make leisure time more p l e ^ n r for—servicemen far— from home. Each month, a designated Red Cross Chapter sends several cartons of these supplies to the Red Cross recreation center at Nha Trang. DR. GEORGE KIMBERLY I Dr. Bob M. Foster and Dr. Ray Hartness have announced the association of Dr. George D. Kimberly in the practice of medicine. He will begin his practice in Mocksville, on Jan u ary 1 , 19 6 9 , at the M o c k s v ille P ro fessio n al Building with Drs. Foster and Hartness.Dr. Kimberly has been in family practice for the past eight years in Bakersville, N. C. He has been a member of the M itch e ll-Y a n c e y M edical Society and former president. He is a member of the Medical Society of State of North C arolin a, Am erica Medical A ssociation , and American Academy of General Practice.Dr. Kimberly received his education at Mars Hill College, Wake Forest University, and B ow m an -G ray Sch ool o f Medicine. He has been active as a m em ber o f the Alumni Council of Bowman-Gray.D r. K im b erly, his wife k SybL'n and their three cjt'ldifsn ,vill reside on Azalea Drive. CHRISTMAS PARTY On Sunday, December 15, th e A n n u a l C h ild re n ’s Christm as Party and Open H o u se was held at the Cooleem ee Plants, units of -Burfingi0t»-Industr!esrlnc_-........ A p p r o x im a t e ly 35 0 0 employees and members of their/families visited the Plants during the afternoon. Treat bags of gifts were given to all employees’ children up to twelve years of age. Santa Claus was on hand to _^alk the children and refre^ments were servedlo Door prizes were awarded to employees and the drawings were held and the prizes were presented on Monday. Charles Roy Anderson was elected Worshipful Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 at a recent meeting. He will succccd Clyde Glascock as Master Other officers elcctcd or appointed for the coming year includc: H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. S e n io r Warden; Ud E. Goodwni. Jr.. Warden; H. C. Tomlinson. Treasurer; C. S. A nderson. S ecre tary; Joe Murphy. Chaplain; Dr. Victor A ndrew s, Senior Deacon; Lowell Reavis. Junior Deacon; Harold Seamon and Ralph Call. Stewards; and J. H. Markahm. Tiler. These o ffice rs w ill be .installed at a special meeting Friday night. As has been the custom in the past, Christmas observances this year in Davie County will be higlilighted by the special program s o f the various churches and clubs. T h o se reporting their schedules to us arc as follows: CENTER METHODIST T h e Center U n ite d Methodist Church will have their annual Christmas Program beginning at 7 p. m. on December 24. There will be a play “ A Miracle in Our Town” given in addition to the children’s program and the Cluistmas tree. The public is invited to attend. CORNATZER BAPTIST There will be a Christmas program given at the Cornatzer Baptist Church on December 24th at 7 p. m. Two of the main features will be the “ Star and Tinsel Drill” and “ The C hristm as Story” given in scripture, song and pantomine. Everyone is invited to attend. FIRST BAPTIST The First Baptist Junior Choir will present a Cantata en titled “ Lo, a Star” by Robert Graham followed by the Youth and Adult Choirs presenting their Cantata “ From Heaven to Men” by Duane B la k ley, Sunday morning, December 22, at the eleven o’clock service.The accompanist for the Junior choir will be Miss Teresa Eaton, and the Instrumentalists for the Youth-Adult Cantata are M rs. Donald Bingham, organist; Miss Louise Stroud, p ian ist; Jam es Daughtrey, T r u m p e t-M u te ; D w ig h t Creason, Truijjpet; and Miss ■li'iKathy C ooley, Flute. The 'director for both cantatas is Miss Lou Brogdon.The public is cordially invited to attend this special musical program. C. C. B. PARTY The staff of the Cooleemee ■ aftd-nMoofcsville- officss-of- - C entral Carolina Bank and Trust Company, along with their husbands and wives, held their C hristm as party on Thursday, December 12, in the dining room at K etn e r’s Cafeteria in Salisbury.The menu consisted of baked turkey and dressing, roast bcef7”B3kcd~haiTi, shrimp, pineapple, pear, congealed and tossed salads, green beans, mashed potatoes, apple sauce, candied yams, pickles, olives, cranberry sauce, rolls, coffee, tea and pie. Gifts were exchanged. ST.JO H N ’S BANQUET The annual S t. Jo h n ’s Banquet of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will be held on January 1st at 6:30 p. m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST FARMINGTON METHODIST The Christmas program for the Farmington Baptist Church will be held on December 22nd jjcginningat 7:30 p.m. The Cluistmas program for th e F a rm in g to n U nited Methodist Church will be held on Christmas Eve, December 24th, beginning at 7:30 p.m. John Charles Harding Killed In Vietnam *-*-* i'i*: DAVIE HIGHWAY 1968 BOX SCORE •iii’ No. People Injured . . 162 ;:;|; ..8Fatalities............. Scott Haire. age 10. and his sister. Sabrina, age 8, admire the authentic Williamsburg table decoration that their mother. Mrs. George Haire of Route 2. made for the Mocksville Woman’s Club luncheon centerpiece last week. Mrs. Haire used a wooden cone with spikes and finitttteti tiails lo+utld leal-apples to the cone. Boxwood greens interspersed^the fruit. A real pineapple (ops the arrangeinent. (Photo by Tom Pitts) John Charles Harding, Jr., 2 1, a former resident of the Farmington community, has been killed in the Quang Nan ftovince. South Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Harding of Mocksville, Rt. 2. He was a volunteer member of the U. S. Marines.His body is expected to arrive sometime this week and will be buried in the Wesley Chapel Cemetery. The family requests that memorials be made to the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to his parents is one brother, Joseph Henry Harding of the U. S. Navy; and his grandmothers, Mrs. John T. Harding of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Ruth H. Jones o f Pearman, Maryland. Personal Greetings In this edition you will find many Christmas features. There are also personal messages for a Merry Çhristmâs from the various business firms of this area. In appreciation o f your patronage and friendship... they are extending to éjBch of you the best wishes for a holiday season. ' As has been our custojn in the past this newspaper will suspend publication noKt- week- in-order Chat- the personnel may enjoy one brief vacation a year. W e take this opportunity to extend to each of you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. R A IN F A L L L A S T W E E K .4 2 SS BANK ALARM Uptown Mocksville had a little excitement around 4:45 p. m. Tuesday afternoon when the burglar alarm for the Branch Bank and Trust Company on Court Square sounded. Officers rushed to the scene and found the front door ajar. A thorough . Ae^.r.ch. J> v .jiffie e a . .and. bank officials failed to reveal any person or any indication that anyone had illegally entered. EATON’S BAPTIST A Christmas drama will be presented by the youth at Eatons Baptist Church on Sunday, December 22nd at 7 p.m.“ They T h a t S it In Darkness” by Dorothy Clark is the sto ry o f Miriam, the outcast of Bethlehem who, a ft e r living in spiritual darkness, finds light in the coming of the saviour. With a cast of 20 characters, this dram aticservice of worship takes place at a well in Bethlehem. Featured also will be the Beginner, Primary, and Junior Departments of the Church. The public is invited to attend. BLAISE BAPTIST A C h ristm as program “ C hristm as In Tay-Ninh” , Vietnam, will be held Sunday, December 22 at 7:30 in Blaise Baptist Church. YADKIN VALLEY Y adkin Valley Christmas program will be held Tuesday, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. CONCORD A Christmas program “ Unto Us A Child” will be presented at 7 p. m. Tuesday, December 2 4 , at C on cord United Methodist Church. FIRST UNITED The annual Candle Lighting service will be held at First U nited M ethodist Church Sunday, December 22, at 7:30 p. m. Music by the senior choir will be presented under the direction o f Mrs. Gene Smith. GREEN MEADOWS The Christmas program at Green Meadows Baptist Church w ill be presented Monday night, Dec. 23, at 7:30. The public is invited. BETHLEHEM B e th ie h e m M ethodist Church announces a Cantata to - h&-gi\v{h -by -the-cluirch- cfcoir- - on Sunday nigjit, Dec. 22, at 7:30. The children’s program, w ill be presented Monday' n i^ t, Dec. 23, at 7:30. All visitors are welcomed. ::: ÜÜi & îjîjîli i :|Ì:No. Accidents............ 275 j;:;: I NO C O U R T Davie County Court will not be in session next Tuesday, D ecem ber 24, due to the holiday season. T h e regularsession will be held _ again Tuesday, December 3 1. CHRISTMASPROGRAMS Special programming on WDSL has been planned for Christmas Day. Merchants and business firms in Mocksville and Davie County will be sponsoring programs of holiday music for the enjoyment of the p u blic. The programs will feature special Christmas messages and greetings from the various firms.O th e r special holiday broadcasts will be the story of “ The Littlest Snowman” on December 22, at 4:30 p. m. A >rogram of Christmas carols on )ecem ber 2 3 ; “ Twas The Night Before Christmas” on December 24; and the story of “ The Littlest Christmas Tree” on December 25, presented by Ingersoll-Rand Company. Also on Sunday, December 22, a Christmas Cantata by Advance Methodist Church will be aired at 2 p. m.The programs on Christmas Day are especially designed by the staff at WDSL to provide an inspirational background for your holiday enjoyment. Mrs. W. D. Marion, IV, reads to young Danny, the ever book of the season 'T he Night Before Christmas"The little tyke is dressed in his red flannel pajamas in preparation for the visit from “ Claut” which is his name for the visitor all good little boys and girls are expecting next week .We knowJhat little Danny will be a happy little 21 month ojd next Wednesday m o rnini. (Photo by Tom Tit is) ~ ^ _^ 2— Davia County Entarprlie Record, Dacambar 1Ä, 1968 S m ith -H o w e ll Mrs. Laura Lee Smith of Route 4, Mocksville, announce tlie engagement of her daughter, Laura Elaine, to Spec. 4 Douglas Wayne Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Howell of Route I , Yadkinville. No date has been set for the wedding.Miss Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Monleigh Garment Company.Mr. Howell is a "graduate of Yadkinville High School and is serving in the United States Army, stationed al Fort Sill, Oklahoma. ” o ksand F a n c ie s A spray of pine tied with 'fed ribbon and decorated with golden bells is the door arrangement at the Sam Nichols home in north Mocksville. The clappers in the bells are gold ornaments. (Photo by Tom Pitts) By MARGARET A. LEGRAND HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Pvt. Joe E. Reavis who is in basic training at Ft. Bragg, N, C. will arrive Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavis on Rt. 1, Mocksville, and Miss everly Bennett of Route 2, Advance. RETURNS FROM S. CAROLINA Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned to her home on North Main Street Tuesday from Anderson, South Carolina where she visited her niece, Mrs. E. P. Ellis and Dr. EUis for three weeks. TO ATLANTA FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Miss Sarah Gaither visited Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams a few days last week in Atlanta, Georgia. Joining them there were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Jr. and daughters, Ce-Ce and Allison of Eglin AFB, Florida. Mr. Sanford and Miss Gaither returned home Sunday and Mrs. Sanford accompanied Mrs. W. 1. Howell of Atlanta home on Monday. SISTER TO SPEND HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Hollis To Hold Open House M r. and Mrs. Robert J. Hollis will hold open house at their home on Route 5, on Sunday, December 22 from 2 to 4 p.m.A nyone who wishes is invited to attend. Mrs. Hollis is the daughter o f the late J. C. Holman and Ruby G. Holman of the old Route 2, Mocksville. MISS n O X IIi BEARDEN GIVEN BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Doxie Bearden who will marry Robert Weavii on D ecem ber 29th in Center United Methodist Church, was given a bridal shower Friday evening, December 13th in Center Community Building. Hostesses were; Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins, Mrs. Darrell Coolce, Mrs. Carlos Williams, Mrs. Bill Seaford, Mrs. Steve Evans and Mrs. Clay Tutterow.W h ite poinsettius and lighted white tapers were tlie decorations used for occasion.Lime .punch,.dccoratcd cakc squares, mints jn d nuts werefn(served to> twcn'jÿ foiir gujèstsl DOUTHIT-BOYER WEDDING INVITATION Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isaac Douthit-for-4lic..-wcdding .Ilf . their daughter, Janice Ann, to R andy W ayne B o yer, on Sunday, the twenty-second of December at four o’clock in the aflernoon at Yadkin Valley Baptist C hurch, Advance, North Carolina. CHURCH ACTIVITIES First United Methodist Christmas parties for the Children’s Division of the First United Methodist Church will be held in the Fellowship Building, Saturday, December 21. T h e to d d lers through kindergarten w ill be entertained from I to 2:30 p. m. and the 1 st through the 6th grades from 2:30 until 4 o’clock. C ircles o f the Women’s Society of Christian Service of First United Methodist Church met Monday nightp.filhis^ee.k;;. in the FelloVvsh'ip‘’Büildingä»of the church for a covered dish supper.Follow in g the meal, a program was presented by Miss Jane McGuire, entitled “ Can Christmas Happen Today?” Mrs. M. C. Deadmon gave the scripture reading and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, the prayer........Short •meating!i -nf....ea.Qh.. circle were held after the program . Candles for the service Sunday night at the church were wrapped. GREETINGS The Board of Trustees and the staff o f the Davie County Public Library wish you a very Merry Christmas and a New Year filled with happiness. , , the Christmas holidays iiere with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Sanford and husband on North Main Street. Miss Marianna Long of Durham, will spend~ " infori ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. Millard Harmon attended the funeral of their uncle, James K. Crotts, in Thomasville, Tuesday. EnterpriK-Aecord MocksviUe,N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: J per y( North Carolina; $4.50 per iptCopy 10c $4.00 " hyear out of state Single 'ear in Last Minute Gift Suggestions fORtftDIB Jewelite Comb and Brush . Sets — Perfumes — Cos- Metic Sets — Amity French Purses—Perfume Bottles arid Atomizers, FOUMEK Pipes-r-Tohacco Pouches Cigars — Cigarettes — Shaving Sets—Amity Bill folds — Sheaffer Pens -~ Camera Supplies — and Russian Leather, May. The Beauty Of Christmas Have Richer Meaning And May The New Year Bring Lasting Peace — Rachel & Frank Stroud MERRY CHRISTMAS We’ve filled Santa’s sleigh with our very best Christ mas wishes for you and your family. Hope your holiday season is a happy one for all! jAO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I NOTICE! oooooooooooooooooc We Wire Flowers ^POINSETTI.\S •DOOR SPRAYS TABLE ARRANGEMENTS POTTED PLANTS Mocksville Florist SAt-ISRl'RV STREET ««'USt We will close at 7 p. m. on Christmas Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 24th, and will remain closed all of Christmas Day. a ★ FO R E M E R G E N C Y P R E S C R IP TIO N S E R V IC E The telephone number will be posted on the door, 634-5402 HALL DRUG CO. 634.2111 Mocksville, N. C. — We give S & H Green Stamps — .1 ñ Sip» yrhvt i r COMPLETE YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING IN BELK MEN’S DEPT. Arrow-Andover-Archdale Sport Shirts and Dress Shirts Exceilent Line Of Sport Coats, ¡Suits, Dress and Casual Pants IVien’s Fragrances Include British Sterling-Jade East • Enelish leather - I. ! •■■'m;,'; Tfl’ iffiln-jtóHl ■Í." :;ia :r,f a t 0!.¡r. .‘/fU -si6 { ' t i Mi iii! 3— Dtvie Oeuntv Entwprlw Raeortf,1«. II M ISS LIN D A JANE T U T T E R O W P h o to B y M ills Stu d io TUTTEROW - KELLER , Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville, lannounce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jane, to iMichael Ray Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Keller of Route 13 , Mocksville. *’ „ ^|i Miss Tutterow is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High ISchool and of Winston-Salem Business College.1 Mr. Keller is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. He I is employed with IngersoH-Rand in Mocksville. A February wedding is planned. -o ksand F a n c ie s ■..................iiiiMBy AAARGARET A. LEGRAND TO ARRIVE CHRISTMAS EVE Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughters. Misses Gwen and iKaren Spear will arrive Christmas Eve from Greenville to spend I the holidays with Mrs. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster I on Lexington Avenue. LUNCHEON GUESTS THURSDAY Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour and a friend from Greensboro, were lluncfiebn" guests o f Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand last Thursday. Mfs. MRidenhwr, the former, Anne Clement, and her husband left this ¡¡week for Miami, Florida to spend the winter months. TO HIGH POINT SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, I Jr. spent Sunday in High Point, the Christmas luncheon guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth. This was the Morris family holiday I reunion. ......... " ......DINNERIN HENDERSONVILLE.......... Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were hosts at a Christmas dinner I last Thursday at the Holiday Inn in Hendersonville. Present for the occasion were Mrs. Johnstone’s mother, Mrs. H. 0 . Smith and her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Layman of Deerfield, and her cousin, Mrs. I John Wooten and husband and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Hendersonville. HOLIDAY GUESTS TO ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Julia, Edward, Paul, David and Hayden will arrive Monday from Charlottesville, Virginia, to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Saunter’s I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris on North Main Street. CROW ELLS TO ARRIVE MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth of Hendersonville, are expected to arrive Monday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. TO ARRIVE FROM WCU Jerry Whitaker arrived last Thursday from Western Carolina L University to spend Ute holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. iForrest Whitaker on Route 2. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Miss Lynne Tutterow, student at Davis Hospital School of Nursing, will arrive home Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow. GUESTS OF MISS CHAFFIN Guests of Miss Mabel Chafrin Sunday evening for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Vance of Catawba Collew and Mr. and Mn. A. A. Vance of Troutman. The Vances are leaving Saturday for Loujiana and Mississippi where they will visit relatives and friends during the holklays. SPEC. 4 B U K E L E Y ON LEAVE Spec. 4 James E. Blakley who is stationed in Ronulus, New York, arrived December 4 to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blakley on Route 2. Advance. His leave will be up on December ' 20. Vlting the Blskley’s on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakley and family of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakley and famOy o f Rt. 2. Alto visiting them was their ton, Kenneth I lilakley and wife of 3629 Old Salisbury Road, W initon-^em. TEXANS HERE FOR HOUDAYS Major and Mn. John H. Ho(*son and son, David of Abilene. iTexst, have arrived here for the Christmas holidays. They will be I the nietif o f Mr. Hodtun’s mother. Mrt. Ora Boyd on Route 1. Itnd Mirt. Hodton's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvis C. Cheshire on I Qinsham Street. LEAVES BY PLANE FOR N. Y. Mrs. C. L. Faithing plans to leave Sunday by plane for jScariiiale. New York to spend the week with her ton and daugiMi'in-tow, Mr- and Mrt- Guy Farthing and daughters. Pam huid Julie- MISS DEBORAH BROWN FETES MRS. J. A. GROCE Miss Deborah Carol Brown entertained with a Coca Cola party Saturday morning at her h om e on Park A venue, honoring Mrs. James Arthur G ro ce who was m arried October 20.Christmas decorations were used throughout the home. The refreshment table covered with a linen cut-work cloth, was centered with a festive arrangement.Mrs. Groce was presented a w hite carnation and holly corsage and a gift of crystal and silver coasters by the hostess.Approximately thrity guests were served iced cokes and party dainties. Mrs. Groce is moving to F o r e s t C ity during the holidays. She will teach in R u th e rfo rd to n -S p in d a le Central High School beginning the first of the year. MR. AND MRS. G. L. FOSTER MARK 56TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster marked their S6th wedding a n n iv e rsa ry on Su n d ay, December IS, with a dinner in D ulins Church Fellowship Building. Hosts and hostesses were their children. Present for the occasion were: the honprees, Mr. and M rs. G eorge F o ster, and children, Pam and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeiU, Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest, Stevie, Lynn, Gail and Barry Foster, Mrs. Alton Orrel, Jan Rocky, Spring and Britt Orrell, Mrs. Gertrude Robertson .and son, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Mrs. Felix Reavis and son, Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and Douglas Orrell. ■ MISS LOIS DELAINE GLASCOCK GLASCOCK - M EHDER Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Delaine, to Stephen I^escott Mehder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mehder of Highlands.Miss Glascock attended Lenoir Rhyne College where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She is employed as a receptionist for Dr. Bob M. Foster and Dr. A. R. Hartness.Mr. Meder received a B. S. degree at Western Carolina University. He is now attending the School of Law, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.A June wedding is planned. B R ID E ELECT HONORED WITH BRID AL SHOWER M iss Ju an ita Hutc o f Portsmouth, Va., a student In East Carolina University, and bride«lect of Richard Earl Groce, was honored Saturday afternoon in the Fellowship Hall of the Baptist Church with a bridal shower.Mrs. Wade Groce, mother of the groom elect, introduced Miss Hute to the guests as they arrived. Mrs. E. M. Renegar presided at the register. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. 1. B. Lakey, Mrs. James S. Reavis and Mrs. Johnny Renegar. At the gift table, Mrs. Gary Groce and Mrs. Ronnie WiUiams assisted the honoree with the opening of gifts.The attractive decorations were white wedding bells and green magnolia leaves with red berries.Hostesses were Mrs. Lakey, Mrs. J. S. Reavis, Mrs. Johnny Reavis, Mrs. Frances Martin and Mrs. Joe Williams. SM ITH -ALLEN M ARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John German Allen o f Route 3, Mocksville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to James Larry Smith, son of Mr. and M rs. K e rm it S m ith o f Mocksville.The couple was married Saturday, December 14, in F u lton U nited M ethodist Church. The Reverend Billy Clinard of Midland officiated.O nly relatives and close friends of the bride attended.Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home temporarily in Sanford. <VIISS SH ELBY JEAN HARPE HARPE - M ILLE R Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert Harpe of Route 2, Mocksvflle, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Shelby Jean, to Lonnie Gene Miller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller, Sr., also of Route 2, Mocksville.Miss Harpe is a graduate o f Davie County High School and is now employed as a secretary at Davie County High School.Mr. Miller is also a graduate of Davie County High School, and attended Mars Hill College and Winston-Salem Business College. He is employed by Sears Roebuck and Co., Winston-Salem. He is a member of the North Carolina Army National Guard^. The wedding will Baptist Church. take place February 16 at Bear Creek, M>OQiOQ9p0005oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOÓOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO< »SK N O W ... S IT A N Y W H E R E a n d e n jo y fu ll, rich n a tu ra l s te re o s o u n d . . . fro m Z e n ith 's "C irc le o f S o u n d " S o lid -S ta te S te re o M odel Z665 • The MODERNE Now, hear stereo the way It was meant to be heard—all around you with Zenith's "Circle of Sound." Cylindrically-shaped speaker units with deflector cones disperse sound in a complete 360* circle. Within each unit is a Zenith quality twin-cone high compliance speaker. 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( E i c t p t S o t n r d o y ) BIU MeifrellFURNITURE c e . t I N C . 7 0 1 W l l k t k t r » S t . , M t c k t v l l l * P k t i t : 6 3 4 - 5 1 3 1 4— Davie County Enterprlie Record, December 19, 1968 HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to llie Davie County Hospital during the period from December 10 lo December 17 include:Sarah P o ster...........................................................Mocksville3ue Thompson ....................................................... Mocksville Joseph Slate ...........................................................MocksvilleCosby Sales.............................................................Cooleemee Lundie Sum m ers.........................................................Route 4David Caudle...............................................Route 2, Harmony Margaret H aynes..........................................Route 2, HarmonyChristopher Holman ...............................................MocksvilleMamie M cDanicI..........................................Route 1 WoodleafJudy Shores .............................................................. Route 2 Gerald Thorne...................................... ................... Route 1Jamie Richardson .......................................................Route 1 Novella M inor............................ ..........Route 9, LexingtonRosalind Joh n son ....................... ............................Route 3 Margie Ratledge .........................................................Route 1Callie Carter .............................................................. Route 5 Ellen Linville................................................. Route 2, AdvanceSamuel Heplcr.............................................................Route 3Bessie Dwiggins...........................................................Route 4 Elizabeth Reynolds................................................. MocksvilleCordie Cartner ...........................................................Route 1 Wanda W hite.............................................................. Route 1Zeta H oward...........................................................MocksvilleWalter Ijames .............................................Route 1, Harmony Shirley W ilkes.........................................................Mocksville Porter C o x .............................................................. MocksvilleNancy Peebles............................................................Route 3 Adolphus R ich ie..................................................... iviocksvilleMary W hite.............................................................Cooleemee Rebecca Sn id er...........................................................Route 4Sadie Tutterow ...........................................................Route 4 Karen Minor ................................................. Route 2, Advance Betty Williams...........................................................Route 4Eunice Stew art......................................................... Route 3 Jeffrey W ard................................................. Route 2, AdvanceJoyce C regar...............................................................Route 5 Issac Hendrix .............................................................Route 3Myrs Ellis .................................................................. Route 5Sara Durham..............................................^...........Mocksville William Naylor ....................., ....................................Route 5Verlie Smith ...............................................................Route 2Violet Padgett.............................................................Route 4Nannie Peacock..........................................Route 4, StatesvilleFlossie Beaucham p........................................ Route I , AdvanceMary Herbert ......................................................... Cooleemee Sallie R id d le................................................. Route 1, AdvanceMinnie Winters ........................................................... Route 3 Markus Lanier................................................Route 2. AdvanceCalvin O’Neal ............................................... , ........lioute -! IraSetatsd ................................................................ Route 5 William Poplin .........................................................MocksvilleNell McMahan............................................Route 4, Statesville Patty Presnell ........................................................... Lexington Peggy Fletcher ..................................................... Elkin, N. C.Stuart Long................................................... Augusta, GeorgiaTyler Long ................................................... Augusta, Georgia Mary Hilton ..................................................... Winston-SalemPress Robertson ......................................................... Route 3Eva W hite..................................................... Route 2, Advance Doris Vestal . ...........................................Route 5, LexingtonJessie Draughn ........................................................... Route 4 Jessie Reynolds........................................................... Route 2 Betty H epler................................................Route 7, SalisburyJudy Bailey ................................................................. Route 3 Patients discharged during the same period include: Donald Gregory,.Nettie, Stout, Minnie Melton, William ,Howard, Calvin T ’ 'ВЗгйеУ^ Studeven t, Vada Robbins," Nancy 'Milleif, Helen Stout, Mary Brewer, Ester Smith, Benna McKinnish, Eugene Beck, Edna McDanicI, Mabel Brannon, Robert Faw, Charles Smith, Lydia Shoaf, David Caudle, James Richardson, Cosby Sales, Melvin Gales, Judy Shores, Ophelia Johnson, Sandra Whitaker, Ellen Linville, Margie Ratledge, Lizzie Turner, Lois Myers, Elizabeth Wyatt, Betty Tutterow, Elizabeth Reynolds, Josephine Foote, Edwin Cox, Gerald Thorne, Karen Minor, Mary White, Jeffrey Ward, Rebecca Snider, Dewitte Pearson, Zeta Howard, Sadie Tutterow, Mamie Boger, Louise Hicks, Mamie McDaniel, Isaac Hendrix, Margaret Haynes, Christopher Holman, &Hte-L*wr^neei-Mai-y-Smi>ol,--ShifleyW-ilkei;-eallTC-e<fi-teiv-Lei-tfy-- Cowan and Cordie Cartner. H O M E M A K E R ’S C L U B H A S Y U L E M EET IN G T h e Mocksvillc H o m e m a k e r’ s Club met Thursday, December !2 at the home of Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue.The home was festive with seasonal decorations. Mrs. Charles Phillips gave a Christmas devotion and Mrs. Abe Howard directed unique games. H o lid a y g o o d ies and Russian tea were served by the hostess to fourteen members.Christmas g ifts were exchanged at the conclusion of the meeting. The president. CARD OF THANKS SEAMON We wish to express our (hanks and appreciation to everyone who helped us after a fire destroyed our home on Sunday, December 15. We are grateful for the many gifts that helped us re-establish our home. Our gratitude goes especially to the ChapelU n loii Church Christ. and the M ethodist Church of Mrs. Phillips and co-agent, Mrs. Luther West were presented gifts by the club members. NORTH COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD The annual Christmas party o f the N orth Cooleemee Church of God will be held this Friday night at 7:00 p.m. at the community youth center. Special singing of Christmas carrols and the Christmas story will be featured. Each person is urged to attend. Supper will be served following the program. T h e North Cooleem ee Church of God will present this Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. their junior program and those in the program are: Pamela Rogers, Francis Hebert, Randy Williams, Barry Helper, Connie Durham , Donald H ebert, Rickie S h o r e , P atricie S u m m ers, Tony M c D a n ie ls. T h e adult program will be presented at 7:30 p.m. and is entitled THE SCARLET RIBBON which is a 3 act play which includes the Nativity scene during Act Two. The time of the S to ry :.........The action for Parts 1 and 3 takes place in the modern living room of Martha’s home. Part 2takes place before the curtain. However, if not the actions may be accomplished with extra lights. The Story: .. . . . Near tragedy shows Martha that the scarlet ribbon of C hristm as, w hich w eaves through the Bibles, ties the Past and Present together and that Grandma’s religion is far from old-fashioned. The scene represents a m o d e rn living-room. , Characters include........... Grandma, a modern Christian grandmother any where from 50 to 60 years old with a sweet but firm voice, played by Geraldine O’n e a l..........Judy and Trudy, sisters are played by Glenda Gaither and Darlene G w altn ey............Mary, AnnSprinkle..........Angel, LouiseBoettcher..........Isaiah, Rev. R ogers..........Micah, TommyW illiam s..........Simeon, JerryK in g ............Anna, Marlene G w altney.........Joseph, Dean H elper..........Narrator of theplay, Mrs. Rogers.The length of the play will be about one hour.We invite the public to attend this Christmas service. The Church will have a special night before Christmas service December 24 at 7:00. Tills service will be in honor of Christ not only as a Babe but as Saviour and coming Lord of Lords.Speci.'il New Year service will be pecember 31st at 7:00 p.m. PleaM k'tlehd this service. POINSBTTIAS kM il POTTED PLANTS All Types Of Permanent Arrangement! Mrs. Richmond B. Gage, Jr. used a wooden pocket book filled with greens and poinsettia blossoms to trim the front door of their home on North Main Street for the holiday season. (Photo by Tom Pitts) BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reynolds of Mocksville, a daugliter, Phyllis Lynne, December 11,19 6 8 .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cregar, Route 5, Mocksville, a son, William Matthew, December 13,19 6 8 .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peebles, Route 3, Mocksville, a son, Erick Woodrow, December 13,19 6 8 . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis, Route 5, Mocksville, a son, Steven Gene, December 14,19 6 8 . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Peacock, Route 4, Statesville, a son, Woodrow Eugene, December 15,19 6 8 .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vestal, Route 5, Lexington, a son, December 16 ,19 6 8 . JULIA’S FLOWER SHOP North Main Street -Mocksville, N.C. 634-2504 Closed On Saturdays — L«» Yeur )TAX REFUND MAKE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT MOBILE HOME Oome by our lot, pick the home of your, choice. UY-A-W AYWlHi Imill Dwtll t a x .re'p u n d OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES MS W. Ittnei St. SaUibwy.N.C. . bMlcr Lie. N«. »»I ' P H IL C O S O L ID S T A T E S T E R E O W ith P M S te r e o , FM -A IV I R a d io • 4.speed automatic changer with Floating-Touch Tone Arm • Dual Sapphire needle • 4-speaker stereo sound system • Jacks for extension speakers, tape "record” and tape playback Compact Contemporary ftyKng in hmatctiine hardwood aolid» PHILCO® TRANSISTORIZED AM CLOCK RADIO• Automatic Wake-to-music • Big 4" round speaker • Built-in Magnecor antenna • Dove White cabinet /S. Om jolly snowman has the merriest of Christmases for you, all '* wrapped up In the biggest, brightest package untler your tree. That's our way of saying "thank you" dear customers. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Mocksville, N.C. PHILCO® P E R SO N A L PO R T A BLE FM /AM RADIO • Large 3" speaker • Telescopic FM. Magnecor AM antennas PH ILC O ^ T R A N S I S T O R I Z E D F M / A M P O R T A B L E R A D I O • AFC for drift-free FM • Uses 4 "C " batteries (opt. extra); AC jack for optional adapter P H IL C O * M IN IA T U R E P O R T A B L E B .T R A N B IB T O R Q IF T P A C K • Big 2 *4 ' front speaker • M agnecor antenna • Private listening earphone • 9-volt battery; carrying case • ¿ .f # M O O E L• • T.6iiBK0y we celebrate this joyous occasion of the birth of the Christ Child, let us remember especially the hope that was born anew and the love that filled the world on that first Christmas. May their light shine today, so that peace and understanding will prevail among men. M ocksville C hrysler P lym outh ,inc . ' Wilkofboro St> Phone 634*2124 Mocksville» N. C< OOOÒOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Model 5239GY New Phllco big-screen Color TV only 26,000 volts of picture power • Solid Stite Signal System • Front-mounted 82 channel VHF-UHF selectors • Front-mounted speaker lU liin Provincial styling, handsomely finished In genuine Pecan veneers and matching hardwood solids. Model 6532 PC Phllco 18 Compact Portable TV NOW ONLY */3f. tf Model ЗЭбгмн Ik” p 'J.r« rr.tlV.rt) fli||Qn«llj( l72VTn• Telescopic VHf and loop UHF antennast Big 6* ovai speaker• Dove and l>ma Be>ge Philco 12' Personal Portable Outtundintpir- forminc*! Sliix. trini, ind slyltd for «clion. Ciin«l Tin ubinMsff.w Model 1240TN II" picivti ntitv'K imoniu,. n tg I« »««w» m Edd’s Radio & TV Service South Main St. Mockiville, N. C. MOCKS Mrs. Roy Cornatzer has been ill at her home for the past week. Those visiting her recently were Mr. and Mrs. R o y Lee C ornatzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and Cris or Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vogler of Advance. Sunday visitors o f Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver were Mr. and M rs. A lle n R o g e r s ’ o f . L e x in g to n , M rs. M innie Simmons and son of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville and Pearl Wyatt of Fork.M r. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. YADKIN VALLEY The young married class will have a C hristm as p arty, Saturday night, Dec. 21 at 7 o’clock al the home of Harold W illiard. Bar-B-Que will be served to all. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers are the proud paretnts of an 81b. baby b o y , Scotty Eugene M yers, born D ec. I I , at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Ellis Howard and Mrs. Wllborn West visited Mrs. Fred White one day last week. Her condition is reported to be t worse. Connie Sue Pilcher was the weekend g u e st o f her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle.Ronnie Riddle and Randy Boyer were both home from college for the weekend and attended church services.Mrs. Lillian Smith returned home last Thursday from a six week vacation in Marshalltown, Iowa with her brother and family, Sim Smith.Davie County shivered with a cold of 14 degrees here, Monday, December 16.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and Mrs. Lillian Smith visited M rs. M attie Hendrix, Mrs. Jo y c e M yers and George U i.‘ .Canter who are, all, patients at jK II 'F6|isytH Memorial Hospital, Sunday. T h e ladies C hristm as meeting at the Margie Hendrix home had 16 members present and all had a good time.Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Lillian Smith visited Mr. a n d Mrs. Cartner of R ollingreen at Clemmons, -------Sundayr----------------......The Young Adult Class of 24 enjoyed a delicious supper at the lodge building in Farm ington recently. The lodge w as decorated for Christmas and there was a nice fire in the fire place. I y participate, he handed him-a small folded paper from which he read the words of Silent Niglit. Mr. Grueber was so touched by this beautiful gift and being a musician, later that same night wrote the music to "Stille Nacht.” May all those who read Here & There, have the spirit of Christmas, which is peace; the gladness of Christmas, which is h o p e ; and the heart o f C hristm as w hich is love. Cornatzer News T h e M eth o d ist WSCS enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Artis Payne Friday night.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes.and Lanan spent the weekend with Mr. Hayes’ parents in Danville, Va.T h e Ju n io r 4-H Club enjoyed a Christmas party at th e com m unity building Saturday night while at the same time, the Senior 4-H attended a party at the home of Lib Bullard. Calvin Barney returned home from Davie County Hospital last Tuesday. He is improving. Larry Carter entered Baptist Hospital Sunday for observation and treatment.B obby Winters had the misfortune of getting hit in the nose with a falling box while at work, and bursted amembrane. Press Robertson is a patient at Davie County Hospital after suffering injuries received in jin autom obile accident Friday afternoon.M rs. G lenda Boger and Darlene Y^hitaker visited Mrs. Roland Hancline who is a patient at Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Dottie and Sharon Potts.The Cornatzer Community Circle enjoyed supper at C's Restaurant Saturday night.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Melton Saturday night were Mrs. Ethel McDaniel Helen Jones, Dot McDaniel, Hannah Jones and Mary Lois Williams.Our community expresses sympahty to the Franklin Bailey family in the death of their infant son. 6— Davie County Ênt«rpr!ie nMord, Daemlnr 19, 1#88 library News ' CHRISTMAS REMINDERS Call on your Public Library for: RECORDS FILMSTRIPS CHRISTMAS BOOKS We hope you will find an o p p o rtu n ity to see the attractive display of minniature furniture by Wiley Keaton at the Main Library. It is receiving a great deal of attention. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS The Cooleem ee Branclr Library will be closed all of Christmas Week.The Main Library will be closed fo r Christmas from December 24 to December 30. It will also be closed on New Year’s Day. N O T I C E I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own. SIGNED; CHARLIE THOMAS RICHIE 12-19-1 tp The Staff Of Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Join Me In Wishing You A Merry Christinas and a Happy New Year # Johnson Marklin # Loyce Marklin # Johnny Marklin # Roy Lee Shores # Harry Ashburn J O H N N Y S A Y S ! WE HAVE THE GIFT TO PLEASE AND KEEP ON PLEASING! Mocksville M f Center ' WOKBSBORO ST. Mrs. Mattie H endrix remained a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Sunday.Around 70 people attended the fellowship supper o f Green Meadows church on Sunday evening at the hutiie of Stormy and Geraldine Carter. A good time of chatting and eating followed a devotional program. George Canter was admitted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week suffering a collapsed liing. He is reported to be improved at this time.Cluystal Brewer was on the sick list last week with bronchitus. Keith Fry is also ill with tlu.M rs. Sallie Riddle was admitted to the Davie County hospital on Sunday. She will first receive some tests and expects to have surgery on Wednesday.David Fry is recuperating at home following surgery lust week at Forysth Memorial Hospital. H« is doing fine, but expects lo have a six weeks recovery period. We are as usual enjoying the b eau tifu l Christmas songs. “ Silent Niglit” is perhaps the most universal of all. The lyrics of this song was composed on (he spur of the moment one night in 1818 by Joseph Mohr, an Austrian priest and poet, while attending a Ciiristinas program at the Armsdorf tfhooUiPUse. As the pro^ani he withdrew from ti)( room, and later when asked by a friend. Franz Grueber to F O R TH O S E L A S T M IN U T E C H R IS TM A S G IF T S Try The Rexall Drug Store First With Sincere Appreciation of your continued trust and good-will We extend to you Best Wishes for a M erry Christmas arid A Happy Healthy New Year We will be closed from$:Ot)p.ni. Christmas Eve Through Luxurious Recliner! -IJifflwW tttfied liMk.-ToU um*, fMng dtanr its •xpemlve look. In wim Of chu-cnen vinyL IWonths to Pay I 6-Speakef STEREO Diamond tufted back, roll ••amiV^ving-otiner-ltJ----- expensive look. In wine or chai'^een vinyl. Christmas Day. + K r t p j c y i j l l r For prescriptions or needed drugs during this time dial 634’2639 Pharmacist always on Call Wilkins Drug Company, Inc. The Rexall Store Pharmacistf Roy Collette — Robert Rauch — Roy Collette. Jr. T H E F A B R I C M A C H I N E Special settings for Permanent Press Fabrics ...plus porcelain-finish drum and top G entle'speed-flow drying • Three fabric-tested dry ing selections • Timed cycle selection • Automatic de-w rinkle cycle • Convenient up-front lint trap • Safety door switch and start button • Easy-to-open dryer door • Beautiful styling • Safety therm ostat protects clothes and dryer . Rotary control dials. ONLY $145.00 2 Step Table» And Coffee Table» All Three S24.95 MAPLE t. WALNUT G U N CABINETS START AT $69.95 C.VSCO CARD TABLE & CHAIRS S49.95 I. .■ V f. . в— DMit County Entvpriw RMord, D«*inl»r 1». 19вй . D e a th s A n d ^ u n e ra U v»V Í-:,' d. MHS. MARGARET L. YORK. 60 MRS. CTTA 87 Mrs. Margaret Lee York, 60, of Robertsville, New Jersey died last week at the St. Peters General Hospital in New Brunswick. Mrs. York was on her way to visit her daughter when she was stricken with a heart attack. She died soon after she was taken to the hospital.She was the mother of Avon “Shorty” York, Jr. of . Mocksville. * Pom in Winston-Salem, Mrs. York was the daughter of the late. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milrainy. She was the widow of Aaron York who died in 1944. She was a licensed practical nurse and employed by the Brunswick Pirk Nursing Home. Sh« was a communi^nt of the Assembly of Cl)d Church,: ^st She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. John Pravata of Old Bridge; Mrs. Eddie Montoya of pld Bridge; Mrs Frederick Stahl of Clifton, N. J.; and Mrs, Rose Marie Stolarczwk of South Hiver, N. J.; two sons, Aaron: Jr. of Mocksville, and Clifton of Newark, N. J.; one atepson, Herman D. York of Sewaren, N. J.; 13 grandchildren and 6 at-grandmildren; a brother, T. . Milrainy of High Point, N. C. Funeral servicc» were held Saturday at 10 a. m. in .'the Bronson and Son Funeral Home with the Rev. Daniel Dugan, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, officiating. Interment was in Rcstland Memorial Park. Mr». Etta Bail?y Kemp, 87, of the Picdmdnt Cltrlstian Home died at-High Point Memorial Hospital, Saturday. The funeral wa< at 2 p. m.j Monday: at Sechrest Cnapel. 8\irial was in Floral G&rden Park. , ■Mr*. .Kemp, widow of the' iat* W. T. Keinp, w Caswell County, al^t was a member of Ma№ ^trfit United Met|»pdi»t Church. '/Sttrvivtng are nve.'diught^s, Mrs.^enitw Hotn«^,Mrs. E. V. McUod,:Mrs. R^/H.'Fordbn and Mrs. W. W.^hbaf of High Point knd Miss Waina Kemp of Phoenix, Arizona; four sons, Jack D. Kemp ofveachlahd. W. Thurman and Kernp of High fSint and Dr? R. F.'Kemp of Mo(^ille( and it sister, Mrs. Pile Satjinity of Reidsville. ijlail« rcckless rr^,‘eo4u*M>eal. ♦nyv .»lifiton, reduce ^speed, -w„, , . J to nisi sci fa and alias diMas. m and James Edward. PJerctf. .Tcapias, 12 months s\t»pct^ed $ j - 'iotCia nltdsoe, years on conditfons, pay cost. 'Adwte :to spe^, 90 Dallas .Hudspeth., #y» sunieMM T. yeat, $15 non-suppot, niti sci Ol and , .aW cqsl^jloiflte'ttvpended 30 capias. I : .ittyi. ; , ‘Mack Daye.‘ capias, ni»i i«i y / fa and capias. . . tp>. see ,rGrady Leo Speer, ^^ditig, ' yfnide safi dismissed. , < •Rufus Brown SanCpTd. Jr., ;.,bom in, , operating c«r intO)^»tM, continued. VBeatrice Cain, assaujt, .. prayer for judgrpentcontliuied, . ;Beatrice Caji\, Asaaull' wi^ '.j deadly weapon. 12 mDOtl)s. ' suspended on ^^tiditiona, cost. ' ; • . j.Eric Von Mmagee, ape^ingl $30 includlfls cpst.Robert White, Jr., S8-SS feçi lheu; aiihrter and by 31-28 at ; 12-19 itp , f ><ивваев8аи88<миабабааШ 8Ш 884 / ftilure ent - could be 30 days suspended' for*'^ ’ months, $15 and cost. IW W A R D C W E A ^ 7 3 Funeril^ teivices ftf ,Uow»rd CM 'W i^yil, 73,VM South Main . Street, Moiclo^le were ■ held'Mon^ aftM ^ft at the Friesland Moraism' Church. .Burial wai ioi,,ihe church gravoyvd. , i ■ He died Saturday at his home. ' i • He was born in Forsyth County, to John. A. , and -Be . operating c|it intoxicatfd, t v i called and faQfd. • y J oe ■ Wayitje Atid0rBQ|;., iV < .larcehcy oontiiuiòd, 2^1^ Alice B»sUe.' Pppe/, ikii|% .’.ijii and abettirfxlaifcenyv' ' 'o-' continued. Leon David firbn, o^nting,' ' ;v' car intoxicated, $]00.cost.i '' jiittl,I Charles EmCry Masten, » ;^ o fc W .JJtnioi Mayhew, lir (»St., ; \ fof•; judgmentspeeding, $35. including William Darken Dyson, speeding, prayer for jud^ent Is, illegal hUfii t e Ш nty undefeated Mooresvili. list, , ....... . 5.8*SS. fdilhe^'.ToMir ^tfjctorjfi, ,': . Craig'.Wwd’s free ih ^.w u h lS«0otMids to ■■ 55. „tie. tHttijwi.to jbbtihifd« 'P.asi, Ste' n st(% the ball utd clintJt the and Hubert West tallied 8. ^Davie led 20-13 after one Route DhtHbutor Wanted - I'or the WiiMton-Salem Journal newipipet In Uavie Uuunty aroa. Wrilc Route SuporvlMit at Wlnston-Salcm Journal, Box 1232. WhHton-Salem, North Carolina. 12-19 tip I'OR SALIi •• 9 loti ... eiuih SO X 200 It. . ... In Boxwood Acrcs . . r- nbar Jorusiitcm llaptist Church. . . . Priced reasonably. Call J84-4I0I arter 2 p.m.12-19 3tp tjji 5Î- « À d lardson. , cost, liard, ifiKjludinj lii^rson. cost.j ty Neely. .H^-support,,4 шНу\ Randle , acl fa, *ilarceny rhani, larceny ¡.cause. WKSwaîn, ^ property, Ji^ n d e d 2 Loucind^ Aim WeaviL He was a til^ ^ ö n tra c ^ r airfjiw as a ''“ 'G ;;;;g ¿ Y d w 'rí JOHN MEYERS BLOUNT, JR. Funeral services with Masonic rites were held Tuesday afternoon at the Center Methodist Church for John Myers Blount, Jr. of Spence/. Burial was in the Center Cemetery. Mr. Blount died Saturday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. He was born in Davie County to John Myers and Alice Gowan Bk>unt. He was a member of St. James Episcopal Church and was a retired employee.of Duke Power Co. , Surviving are a son. Or. John M> Blount III of Kann^polisv and two ■ sisters. Mrs.', Osborne T. Snow of Spencer and Mrs. C. E, Dulaney of Asheville. meiober of Friedland Moravian 'Church. 4: ^rvivbtg is a brotUr, Curtis S. Wi^yii of W instoif-^em. J>WESK.CRbtTS,90 . Funeral service*' for James K . Crotts, 90, o f Rpckin^am , Topnerly o f Ctevie (bounty and \|i^nstoh-Sateni', were held. Tuesday: Burial was in>. the C alvary United ChMrch of Christ Cemetery .at, Thomasville. Mr. Cjntts died S u ild a y a t : R ockingham Nutting Home. He was born -jh Dayie County to Jacoh pnd Sophia Miles; jprotb- He,was a retired owner ahd ope^qr of the M ^nd C Beauty w6p and had owned and operaM a chain of shops in Nortii .. and South Carolina. .He was «i member of Pijends contiaued ,6 mpnths .on i,$lOs Edwai Jr., speeding,, pïayer conditions, $10 andjDost..Richan >^tin »,|^»y»th s.. лР« 'Davie t a t " , S '& K 's w ’ ."S ';« » “ sue Parks, BeU. speeding, ' ^ W U i U F f t o “ " S t t h tewis Leonard,! :^Pe.oiiI«^ reckless driving, 90 dayst suspended 1 year, SIS and - j ■ ■ 1 CoUtm Aunt s ptlice and'put ^riaiNncatio» form.cost, license suspended 30 :,>.i Ч М Н И HI-W AY Ш D ÍÍV E-|N F « I. • SAT. Dcc, 20 • 21 “Attaekonthe jr w iM ” “ Тму Iwne” the DiVie County Meetings.. Surv^g are a №;. Pam Luq^s of and five sons. Ji Geme tad Charles:‘( Wi|iston;Salem. Jm Crotts of WaAingt% D. ;p.; and*.. Odell P. jCf,otts of Hadien««^,N.J, Méhter.; lington; Roy, ttf of Jacob ITIie regular .session ^ Davie ; County- Co4rt WM held. ’ Tuesday.;Judge Johi^t Btock. prc«ded.,'Attofney f^ter. P.' Martin, j^r. pros»wted the, doctet. ewes disi asfSiwW/..'’ Ê Ü fS ^ »». ft aiTNpAV ONLY Dec. 23hd “lU You Hear The Om About The Traveline . Saloiiady’* WED. . TW B. Ort*. tS • 96 ‘Hiimierbeail’ - U - . IN^ERS^tL - RAND U »qw , for «t iti ÀV№ fQ|i^o«Uions in it» lyhidi Wjl|lll begin January: ^ ! Opening* incl^« the ■Aulonintic Turret JMUiingMac^^ 'j^n^e Lathes Benefit» Iiklude: ! Competilivé wage rate« . Bjue Çro»» * Blue Shield . < .• H»Jor M^edical In»; ; ' 3ickii|^» (8b accident diiahAitjr I inw r^ev ■ /• .P J u » M n 9 )r O ^ Щ .......r.i, . '.7 к '>Л FKf. • 8ЛТ. D m *. 37 . 38 ..... ■ í. и т м г 'SOiACeuoh’ к 0 . , ^ м P«pi0nn«l Office will, Qpm • SsOO ^, m. Mondsy through F n d ^ evening until EQUAL OPPORTUNITY efilPI^OlVKR . > К о в 1 |п п о о 1 » W i.âod-iJM W ii Re^s in ^rlrte s е«ф. Wa«d and * caih ■¿d»d' eft.outstored the Rebels in the final period 13-11. Aihn Foster and Suten Hendrix led the Pavie girls to,b Ì7-34iVictoty ovètMooresvillé. ^ Rebelettes now haVe a 3C1 ^taU record. Foster scored 14 points and ».Ad tin added 12 for the fit*»,avie vrtll resume play after th^ holidays. a v^ry elM*ry iWerryi'ChriUmas,' . all our f)^e cu^omech and an '.; ,^p«ci«lly.i^fer*i’‘*han.k»'.’ for your patronage. ’i - • :V' ' ■ " ■ i. end 9r*an«ry '.a<lel.a special touch to yoiir hom* for the holi- doyt.Consult us for your »V - •ryDofol noed. ' - * WE ALSO l«VyE J>^NY gift ITEMS RfjpENHOUli’S FLORIST . i'l- .' ShoMiaf Center r c2bCwee.N.C :: 0 0 28^5661 G k i s f m M . so we’re taking this joyous time to wish our fine customers all the best of the holiday and to express thanks for youf patronage. We Will Be Closed Tues., Wed., Thurs. Dec. 24-26 Reopen Fri. Dec. 27* Caudell Lumber Company Mocksville, N. C. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool^ .M a.v ОНГ: H'M rni fH<>m lNhip m ini Inin* fo r iiiiin.v H O R N O IL C O M P A N Y — Pure Oil Distributors — Aiiil Tile Pure Oil lealers Of Davio Oounty ? 8 W 8 W 8 W 8 W 8 W 8 l i # 8 W S W l # t i 8 W 8 W ; 7-----Oavie County EnterpriM Record, Daoember 19, 1968 Kafflwth Bean, at left 4 yean old, watches hb 9 months' old sister, Karla, to make sure that she doesn't turn over the tree on herself et their grand parents' home on Salisbury Street. These are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean of Woodleaf and the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksville. (Photo By Tom Pitts) Four Corners I'lic annual Christm as program and tree will be held at Courtney Baptist Church Christmas eve ni^it. Everyone is invited to come.Timmy Elmore is sick at home this week.M rs, Von Shelton was honored on her birthday anniversary Sunday by Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Peggy Shelton with a surprise dinner at her home..Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis are the proud parents of a baby boy born Saturday at Davie County Hospital. Roy Dbion has been sick the past week at home. Several friends and neighbors have visited him in the home. Well, this year will soon be coming to a close. As the new approaches, may everyone have the best Christmas and happy New Year and remember all the boys in service. Driver Strikes Telephone Pole William Vergil Smith, 48, of Rt. 1, Advance, operating a 19 6 8 Chevrolet Wednesday, December 1 1, at 4 :15 a.m. o n US 60 1, going north, drove off the roadway on the right and stru ck a telephone, pole. Damage to the car was estimated at $650 and $50 to the pole owned by the Western N . C . T e le p h o n e C o ., WeaverviUe.State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated. Car and Truck Collide On 64 • A n accid en t occurrea Wednesday, December 1 1 , at 9:25 a.m. on US 64 4 miles west of Mocksville.State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated and gave the fo llo w in g acco u n t:Jessie McKevia Gore, 26, of Rt. 2, Thomasville, was also going west, passed a tractor-trailer and the car. The car An accident occured Wednesday, December 1 1 , at, .9:25 a.m. on 4 - H The J-H 4H Club met De(cc'mbl!r'''l 2 Xfsa" called the meeting to order. Mark Fuller gave the devotions. Programs were selected for the coming year, and the following officers were elected:President: Philip Cartner Vice pres,; Lisa Smith Secre tary-T reas.: Mark FuUer Reporter: Nancy Williams Song:Leader: Steve Randall Recreation Leader: Tommy WUIiumsGames were led by Tommy Williams and Pliilip Cartner. Refreshments were served by Lisa Smith to eight members and two leaders. US 64 4 m iles w est o f Mocksville. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated and* gave the following account:Harding Hays Wooten, 26, of Rt. 4, operating a 19 51 Chevrolet, was going west on 64, signaled for a left turn. Jessie McKevia Gore, 26, of Rt. 2, Thomasville, was also going west, passed a tractor-trailer and the car. The car turned left into RU 1151 and the truck Gore was operating struck the car in the rear.Damage to the car was estimated at $200 and to the truck $1,000. Wooten was injured.G ore w as charged with improper passing and failing to blow horn. look your besl illnring gala holiday non — f jet " nre -help - -you - - look party perfect . . . 1 will style a new and becom ing hairdo for you. qEARLYTOI® SALE D EPEN D A B LE ¿ Ш У Т А б D f ^ R g ! If this is your year for a dryer, now is the time for big savings on Maytag dependability. Choose fronti the full line—electronics, air flow, colors or white, gas or electric. Maytag has the dependable Halo-of-Heat Dryer that fits your needs and your budget! Maytag IS The Dryer with The Difference. . . Read Why. . . fabulous Electronic Control Makes clothes drying easier by ending time and temperature "giiéss“w6rT"lfieWstuìé"ìi1'y6Ur'£lfithiS-1etts-yoDf-dryf(r- when to shut off. Never underdries. Never overdries. Catherine’s^eauty Shop Route 4 Gladstone Road. Call 281 - .5881 for appointments — Catherine Spry, owner and operator —. mswMCienHiMMMMMiWMkK N o t A p p ts L Fast drying for all your clothes in a gentle circle of low temperature heat. Fast enough for normal loads; big enough for family-sized loads; gentle enough for your most delicate lineerie. Don’t Take Chances When The Snow Is On The Road! BUY m & SHOW TIRES NOW! RECAI^S 775x14 & 775x15 S9.50 excg. 825x14 & 815x15 $10 excg. - All Sizes Available •> ALSO NEW MOD & SNOW TIRES IN STOCK . . . with studs if wanted! B A IT Y ’ S T IR E S E R V IC E Hwy. 601—South of Mocksville Dial 634 2365 Your Washer and a Maytag Halo-of-Heat’ DRYER W iU L O O K G O O D T O G E W E R ! f i n e m e s h ^ t e r Big, round efficient filter cleans easily, filters 100% of exhausted air. Settings for PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS Every new Maytag Halo-of-Heat Dryer is built for Permanent Press fabrics. Clothes are treated to a gentle, soft circle of low heat. Other settings for Damp Dry, Air Fluff and Regular drying. S A F E T Y DO O R Full opening safety door with restart switch makes loading and unloading easier. A ll M a y t a g D r y e r s G iv e Y o u T h is L o n g , S t r o n g W a r r a n t y . S Y£AR caMnet warranty against rust. m m M •Snag-Free Big Load Porcelain DrumYEARS en eemplete automatic dryer. Free repair or exchange of defective parts for cabinet if It rusts. Installation of parts is the responsibility of your selling Irancniseo first year; thereafter installation is extra. • Soper Quiet • Slim, Trim Design Maytag dryers are designed to work well with your washer and look good along side. W e H a v e a G o o d S e le c t io n o f B I G W a s h lo a d M a y t a g A u t o m a t i c s . . . S A L E P R I C E D , T O O ! Choose from the full line. Buy a pair and save even more! C . J . ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY STORE I I 9 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE: 634-23 73 •Davie County Enterprl» Record, December 19, 1968 Bahnson Promoted To CCB Vice-Pres. CciUral Curolinu Hank & Trust Co. directors at their Ireguiar quarterly meeting in iDurham last week approved Ipromotion of Chas. F. Bahnson "to vice president. In other action, the directors declared a dividend of 30 ccnts per share payable January 2 to shareholders of ord December 16. At the same time, the board Jestablishcd a 2214 cents per Jshare regular dividend rate for |I969.Bahnson has been in charge »f C C B ’s Davie C ounty Sperations since 1938.In addition, the directors Approved a casli profit-sharing ayment totaling more than 5191,000 to 377 members of |the bank's staff.T h e P re sid e n t’s Cup, ymbolic of overall cxcellencc lln branch operations in 1968, |ivas awarded by President Paul Vright, Jr. to Chas. F. Bahnson fo r the ban k’s Mocksvillc Dfflce.The meeting was attended by the bank’s Mocksville Board in clu d in g : M. H. Murray, jubert L. Bailey, Ben C. Ellis, eorge R. Hendricks, Robert Hendricks, T. L. Junker, D.|. Mando, Lester P. Martin, Jr., jeorge E. Merrell, Jr., Sheek 4illcr, E. C. Morris, W. W. |mith, Paul H. Stroud, and Tom Bailey Woodruff. Y u l e M u s i c B l e n d s J o y , R e v e r e n c e Across the centurics, man i looked to music to express jiis happy feelings at Christ- nas time. Prom the medieval “Hayl, ary, ful of grace" and “Mer- cle noght, Josep” to the mod- “White Christmas" and [^Rudolph the Red-Nosed elndeer,” song.s have been a tavbrite part of Christmas lelebrations. In the tradition of Christ- nas music, there are simple arols, blending reverent won- her with quiet joy — Martin Luther’s “Away in a Manger,” lor instance, or the mid-nlne- Iccnth century hymns, "It Jame upon a Midnight Clear," ■We Three Kings of Orient Tire” and “O Little Town of ethiehem.”|: There are merry songs, cele- Irating fhe jolly mood of the Vuletide, such as the time- lonored "Decli the Halls," or lie modern "Rudolph" and iProsty the Snowman."I « * * ¡Composers In sp ired ... Famous composers iiave ound in Christmas inspira- |on for some of their most re- awncd.jmuiic.-At._rJirlstn\as,... Id Easter, too, people gatiier I hear performances of Han- lel’s "Messiah.” Bach's Ciirist- lias Oratorio" and Berlioz’ ,’Enfancc du Christ” are lier examples of "serious” liusic often specially per- prmed at Christmas. I TWeiitlBtii “century compos^ rs, too, have written music Iround Chri.stnias themes, frpbably the most familiar xamplc is Menottl’s "Amahl |nd tile Nighl Visitors,” an pcra commissioned for tcle- (slon and performed annu- Jlly. Honeniier’s "Christmas lantata” and Britten’s "Cere- Tiony of Carols" are other no- hble examples. * * * I'o H onor S i. lUisil . . . Isince the herald annels sang, Vinglng "glad tidings of great ny" to shepherds watching lieir flocks, the people of fe w Tiiiids imve eontl'ibuted |i the history of Christmas t'mns and carols.J III the fourth century, St. Insil the Great of Greece Inergecl victorious in ills Iruggle for Christianity with |u> Byzantine Emperor Julian, celebrate this victory, a Lusical poem or carol was Inig in his iionor. iTho tirst day of the New |ear is still celebrated as St. asil’s day in Greece, and chil- Iren receive tlielr "ChHstmas ' Ifts on that day. I * * # ■I T iiilor Tim es . . . ■ In England during Tudor Jmes, Christmas celebrations I'gnn on All Saints' Day. No- Imiber 1. and continued until “iiidlemns, on February 'he Ijord of Misrule" ai'tcd master of ceremonies at Ep Yuletide festivities. IMucU of the music for all JiU merrymaking was cxtem- lirnueous. Many songs were nssed on by word of mouth lom geueration to generation 1 songs such as "The Boar s ad Carol." referring to the _jar" or pig which was tra- Itional at the Yule feast, and he First Nowell' tu Í v M V |ln Ireland, Christmas tve often I'alled the N)i;;u of likes. This name I'lsed on |e I'usloin, .-¡’ill in-actii'cd. uf Jkiiij; special Christm.is Kve Ikes spiel’d wit!', earaway Vri.« The President's Cup, symbolic of overall excellence in branch operations in 1968, was presented last week to the Mocksville branch of Central Carolina Bank 8i Trust Company. The presentation was made by Paul Wright, CCB President, to Charles F. Bahnson, CCB Vice President in charge of the local office, (second from left) and M. H. IVIurray (3rd from left) Chairman of CCB's Mocksville Board. E. W. Black, Jr., CCB branch coordinator, is shown at left. Season’ Greetings Happy holiday wish es to you, our friends a n d patrons. We srreatly appreciate your trust, and de light in ser^ng you. WE WILL BE CLOSED WED. D6C. 2Bth ONLY. RE-OPEN THURS. DEC. 26th. We thaak our many cusiomers for tbetr coatlwied patronage— And we wish for VOU ALL, the Jays ot this Christmas Seasonl AMERICAN CAFE James P. Jen^, Owner Timo h) ЦПЧЧ our ¡timd friondii . . . liiiK' lu llianli nil ynii tvimtlvrjiil /o r your kind, loyal fHiIronafii’. Fruit and Flower Arrangements Decorations for Mantels, Doors m iE FLORIST — t'MîLIiNE FOSTER — ' WilkcsUoro .Street 634.3254 ÜrCHOOSE WISELY...SPEND WISELY can la st a ll y e a r PERFECT GIFT FOR SANTA Get this custom built chair for Santa. It'? de signed for luxury and com fort at a very low price. Upholstered in super soft vinyl with foam cushions to sit down, lean back, relax or just take a cat nap. Easy to care for. A thoughtful gift for that special man. Reg. $99 $69.88 Also Big Reduction On Bcrkline Loungers & Reclinara EARLY AMERICAN SUITE $169.95 SU6GESTI0NS FOR A CHRISTMAS Ш Ш ! b y B a s s e t t Early American Spacious 5 0 x 2 2 x 3 0 " desk Is quality con structed of maple veneers and selected hard woods ,to provide lasting good looks as well as providing a useful purpose. Seven large drawers give you plenty space to organize all your ac tivities. Low price is impressive also. $119.9S Model CC8 W A R IN G BLENDER This Waring Blander has 8 push-buttons for all sorts of blending |obs. It mokes things so simple, t-ike chopping coleslaw in two seconds. Grating potatoes In eight seconds or blending o milkshake in five seconds. Hos o 5-cup heot- reslstont Cloverleaf glass container for more efficient blending. M editerraheon Pecan finish on pecan veneers ond selected hard woods. Beautiful brass drawer pulls give decorator looks to this great desk. Built to the exacting specification o f Bassett, the world's largest manu facturer of wood furniture, this desk will provide continued good looks and use. $129.95 Register For Sealy Golden Sleep Supreme Mattress to be given away at drawing Sat* urday. You do not have to be present to win. i m ADMIRAL and ARVIN STEREOS 4 • Speaker Stereo as low as $89.9o Admiral AM . FM Radio $29.95 Smith Furniture Co. At Sheffield •. • Located 10 Miles West Of Moektville-4 Mile* Off U. S. 64 492-7780 I H i. MORE STUDY....ls it true that ¡several members of the Council o f State.-the Secretary of S tate, Superintendent of Schools, Agriculture Commissioner, etc.-will in the future be appointed by the Governor rather than elected by the people?No, Not in the immediate future. Another Study Commission has come up this recommendation. And it may be done sometime.Hov^icver, Am erica--and likely Russia, too—will have landed men on the moon, and we may have a colony there, several years before the power to choose these State officials is taken from the voter and ¿ven to the chief executive. CAREER BETTER?.....I ncidentally, the N. C. Revenue Commissioner at one time was an elective position. And,' then...a rather choice plum.This thing o f whether to appoint or elcct is the same old argument of the short ballot versus the long ballot. With the short ballot, voters have a voice in only a few departments.^. With the “ long” -and we now' have the “ long” ballot- they have more voice, vote for more people.Now Robert W. Scott has shown no particular interest in either approach. He’s just been too busy attending his own knitting. iNevertheiess, it it to the G overn or’s political advantage-if he wants to build a political machine--to have as many appointive positions as possible. That is why some Governors in the past-and it seems that the late 0 . Max G ardner was a noteworthy example-wanted the "short ’ ballot. It will be a long time before it is any shorter than right now.Incidentally, N. C. Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton was a career man in the N. C. Revenue Department. Over a period of two decades he worked himself up throu^ the ranks until he became assistant to the Commissioner. Then he let himself be appointed-by Gov. Dan Moore-head man of the whole shebang. It’s big, big....and growing. But the day Ivey Clayton becam e Com m issioner, he ceased to be a career man and became a political.appointee. Did he make a mistake? There i talk around...that he did. Only time will tell...time and Bob Scott. Christmas Seal Campaign is Underway— Santa ciaus, pictured above, is talking to Mrs. Rita Shelton, X- Ray technician at Forsyth Tuberculosis and Health Department at 233 West Fifth Street in Winston-Salem. Santa says, "An annual chest x-ray protects the children I see” . Hugh Larew, Christmas Seal Campaign Chairman of Davie County, reports that coatributions from Davie now total $803.00. Seal funds are used to provide free chest x-rays, tuberculin testing of school children and educational materials distributed to the general public. HEY............ RACE FANS! Here is the PERFECT GIFT!(Get some for YOURSELF, too!) SPECIAL GIFT CARDS MAILED, In your name, free with gift tickets TICKETS I IlfCI la p-b y -lapiL I v C : START TO FINISH! on GIANT MOVIE SCREENl SUNDAY FEB. 23 1969 { Telecast starts at 12 noon Race starts at 12:30 p.m. M E M O R I A L C O L I S E U M Winston-Salem, N. C. All Seats Reserved at $8 Tickets on sale at: Shorty Vork'sSinclair Service Station Mocktvllle. N. C. (634-2628) SM ILES....Many a man aroundR aleigh ...an d W ashington, too...has turned down with “ T h a n k s..b u t no thank y o u ” ...serio u s and sincere efforts to change them from stead y, day-to-day workers into political appointees.The p o litical jo b pays better, is more more plush, carries more authority and can last a long time...if you guess right...on who will be the next G overn or. But the career position is more snug, less worrisome, more cozy.Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton is only 48...and has never worked anywhere...ex- ce p t in o ld Revenue Department. All he knows is: how to collect taxes...over one billion dollars in 1968 alone! Even if he is demoted, Sm iling Ivey-he grins even when taking yo u r last dollar-will likely continue as a \v«;revonooer...career typ e.. PUBLIC....If you invested afew thousand dollars in Public Service Co. a few years ago, you arc pretty well fixed now. Thanks should go to a little man with a big brain and bigger dreams...Charles B. Zeiglcr of - ¿astonia.. JJe^died. .UKL.Wcek-_ one day’s illness-at the age of 79.At the age of 47, he and two other fellows bought the gas company in Statesville. A year later, they did the same thing in Gastonia. Then came Asheville', R aleigh , and Durham. And, as all these cities grew, so, did Public Service. It now pretty well covers Central North Carolina. Born in O hio, Charles Z eiglcr knew the u tility b u sln css....from Ihe inside o u t...an d cam e to North CArolina in Ihe 30’s. He had a sharp sense of humor. One time he jokingly told a group o f Tarheels that he w as a better N orth Carolinian than they were: ‘‘You are* here by accident...and 1 am one by choice...” He had a point, of course, and it got quite a laugh.Charles Zeigler was active in th e civic, bu siness, and religious life of Gastonia. In 19 5 1, his company went over to natural gas...and then it really blossomed. He leaves three daughters and two sons...each son about twice the size of their father. And the ^ s company is in good hands with Charles E. Zeigler, executive vice president, and Branson E. Zeigler, president and chairman of the board. Capable.The State could use more Zeiglers, who come to this fair country by choice...rather than accidentally. NOTES....Two o f Bob Scott’schildren...w ill be going to Daniels Junior Higli on Oberlin Road...about three miles west of the Mansion...and the other tliree will be a little closer home.,.. . ■--F o lk s living' on the three-four blocks...not nearly so many now as 20 years ago...between the Governor’s hom e and his office...are wondering if they will see as much o f the son as his daddy...Gov. Kerr Scott often walked the distance...in his slow, thoughtful, even-gaited •way.«.,................ ..................... --The Raleigh News and Observer...putting out bigger papers each day ...is expanding its plant again...at a cost of about $100,000. And, like the Asheville Citizen and Charlotte Observer...may soon expand its trucking business...and carry many other things than newspapers. Its daily circu lation now runs over I35,000...with Sunday going over 150,000...-D6an of the House in tlie 1969 Legislature will be James B. Vogler, 73, for many years executive secretary of the N. C. Food Dealers Association. He will be one of ten members of the Legislature from populous [More about jail standards] welfare department authority to close a jail if that county’s commissioners or sheriff refuse to com p ly w ith the new standards.All plans for new jails or extensive renovations must be submitted to state authorities for approval. All jails must meet the standards within a reasonable time. Ultimately, each jail will have to provide day room facilities (shower, toilet. Wiish basin, drinking fountain and steel table) for the pii.soners it holds.' Prisoners are to be grouped, according to the standartts, in these separate catagorles: Noncrlmlnal (misdemeanants), escape risks, sen tenced, unsentenced, first of fenders, habitual criminals, outside work details or work re lease inmates. Problem pri.soners (alcoholics, narcotic addicts, sex deviates, etc.), those suffering from contagious or infectious diseases, juveniles anrl female, prisoners ' would all have to be housed separately. Heat iSi any confinement facility must be maintained at a “comfortable level” within the temperature range ot 6 8- degrees at night and 72 degrees in daytime. Cleanliness was emphasized in the standards. Each prisoner --.Mil ..be „required to bathe on admission and at least twice each week thereafter. Standard requirements at all detention facilities include: —Clean and .adequate bedding, including mattresses free from vermin: clean clothing for prisoners and facilities and equipment for shaving. Each governing body which operates a jail (city or county) must develop a plan to provide medical care for prisoners and post it in the jail. The standards recommended that each prisoner's physical condition be observed carefully on admission and that a physi cian be called if signs of illness or wounds are seen. "Whenever possible,” it was recommended, “ all new prisoners should be examined by a physician before being permitted to have contact with MiRRY rHBKTHiC I CATALINA ílfí THEATRE...........N. C. Ph- 634-2230 STARTS 7:00 WEEKS PROGRAM CLIP THIS ADIA*iít» 1,0(MaiiWren%ee Erery now 90(1 tlieii comes ) N{IV lund et Ш аг Ihisis-'BtNDOim' .DEC. ШВПИМП НЕММШШ ^мнамя m>«> * BANDOLERO”f¿^ FRI. • 8AT.. SUN. ' DEC. Í7 • 28 • » CLINT EASTWOOD > LEE J. COBB IN "COOOAN'8 BLUFF" ALSO DON KNOTT IN " ahdtiMt Qwi In Л » W«t" other prisoners." The standards emphasised the inadvisability of Jailing mentally 111 persons, but at the same time recognized that tome might have to be detained in jail (or legal reasons. These recommendation« wori made Id connection with the detemion of the mentally ill:— First, they should be admitted to a general hospital, and only in an "extreme emergency" should they be Jailed as a necessary procedure for admission to a mental faciUty.— If mentally 111 persons are confined, they are to be separated from other prisoners and attended at all times to prevent "untoward” iacidents luch as suicide.Specific amounts and kinds of food that must be offered daily to every inmate, move for young people than {or adults, were prescribed in th e Standards. Three meals are to be served each day, and they must be spaced so that there will be no more than 14 hours between ihe i last meal of one day and thei first of the next. The minimum food allowances will supply about 1,300 calories, about half as many as are required by the average adult male under normal conditions.Under the standards, the state welfare commissioner must provide a training program for personnel responsible for supervising jails, including sheriffs and other elected officials.No jailer or other attendant may serve in a confinement facility, except on a temporary basis (no more than one year), unless he has completed an approved training program.Persons convicted of a felony or misdemeanor (other than minor traffic violations) may not be employed to supervise or admmister a local connnement facility.The standards provide that people hired "should be of such intelligence and character that they are trainable in the safekeeing, care and protection” of prisoners. Moreover, any jail that has at least five members on its staff must provide an in-service training program. State authorities will assist in organizing the program. Each jail In North Carolina is to be inspected at least twice each year by personnel of the Jail and Detention Services unit of the welfare department.Written reports will be made, specifying the areas in which the facility does not conform to minimum standards. Local authorities will be expected to correct them.Personnel of the state health department will inspect each jail at least once each year and report on the facility’s performance in health and sanitation. Health standards adopted by this department provide that each cell must be provided with a toilet and sink and each cell block must have bathing facilities. Effective mea.«ures must be taken lo keep files, rats and other vermin out ot’ the jails, and all matresses, matrcss covers and bed linen must be kept clean. When food is brought Into a Jail which is not equipped with a kitchen, they must come from 9— Davie County Entorprlw Record, DMWnbar 19, 1668 a food-handllnR estabiishmoni approved by the local health director. "Individual portions of food once served shall not be served again,” the health standards wovide, nor will "live animals" be allowed in rooms where food is prepared, served or stored. State authorities nld they will not clamp down on deficient Jails "all at once”but will expect tliat the Jaili be brought up to stun dards In a reasonable time. ttjirrg Ül|rí5Ítt¿ü5 jo y o u s C h ristm d s Se aso n is here, fillh ig o u r hearts tvith its spirit of happitiess a n d g o o d cheer. M a y y o u etijoy an a b u n d a n ce o f pleasures a m o n g fa m ily a n d friends. A n d please a d d ou r sincere gre e tin g fo r a very, M e rr y Christm as. MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY ш т т » IT’S THAT CERTAIN TIME OF THE YEAR AGAIN - - - „C H R IS TM A S rolls around, and once again it is our glad privilege to say . , V E R Y H A P P Y C H R IS TM A S S E A S O N T O Y O U A L L r ☆ T O O U R FR IEN D S A N D C U S TO M E R S . . . A sincere **Thank You for your valued patronage throughout the past year! ' ^ A N D . . . We anticipate your façors again this coming New Year, it We Are Distributors of BORDEN*S Fresh M ilk and Dairy Products! BOWENS’ DAIRY PRODUCTS Owened and Operated by Garland Bowens Route 3, Mockfvillo Jane McDunlcl. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, president, presided.Hostesses w ere: Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Sheck Miller, and Mrs. Peter Hairston. The hut was decorated with Christmas arrangements and candles.A program of music was presented by a young local group, The Facial Folk Deal. Tw o new members were welcomed into the club. They were Mrs. Graham Madison and Mrs. H. R. Hendricks. 10— Davie County Enterprlie Record, Decemlwr 19, 1968 Kappa Homemakers’ Christmas Party Kappa Homemakers Club enjoyed a Christmas Party al the home of Mrs. Fred Cartner, December 12 , at 7 o’clock. The table was covered with a red linen cloth and ccnferpiece of Christmas greens and lighted candles. The nine members contributed to a delicious supper.Joy To The World was sung and Mrs. Oscar Koontz read the Christmas story from Luke. M inutes were read and reports made by various leaders.The members bought 50 soup bowls for Rowan County V ocation al W orkshop for \ Retarded People. Quilt scraps and rags were collected to help out in other projects at the workshop.Mrs. Billy Cartner passed out lesson sheets on Buffet meals and recipes.The group repeated the club collect and adjourned. Woman’s Club Has Meeting Mocksville Womans Club met Wednesday, Dec. 1 1 at the Rotary Hut for their regular meeting, with 34 members present, and two visitors, Mrs. George Worthington and Mrs. John M. Blulock In Navy Operation Commissaryman Third Class John M. Blalock, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blalock of Route 1 , Advance, N. C., participated in operation "Beef T ru st” aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk off the coast o f Southern California.The last major First Fleet exercise o f the year, the eight-day exercisc involved 28 ships and 31 air squadrons, including four Canadian units.Designed to prepare U. S. units for the conditions encountered in Southeast Asia and throughout the Western Pacific, the exercise consisted o f m issile firing exercises, bom bing practice,'close air 3ort and anti-submarinesupp warfare. C j /i n s f m a s B l e M ny yotir licurl Im* filhil with. lll(* rlrli IlirNsinfSS and aliicliriK lov4‘ <»r iIh* liolnfay. SHOAF COAL AND SAND CO. m m m » Aoooooooooo The tree is trimmed, the presents are here .. . now find out if your Christmas wishes have come true! Ours did . . . we have the nicest customers there are! Many thanks. SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 634-2628 Swelairi Quick and Dependable Road Service Sboooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooo Cruisers and destroyers fired their guns at tlie San Clemente Island Range and at a target hull the ex-USS Jesse R u th erfo rd , w hile guided m issile ships tested their batteries against drone aerial targets in the Pacific Missile Range. C arrier and land based aircraft fiew strikes against the San Clemente Island Range, while the entire task force guarded against two U. S. submarines playing aggressors. Karen E. Berrier Completes Training N avy Ensign Karen E. Berrier, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Reuben C. Berrier of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., completed the Women Officer Candidate School at Newport, R.l. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O A Coniniissioners At Meeting Samuel D ay w a lt, Dr. Francis W. Slate, and Jerry Sw icegood , D avie County Commissioners, were threee of some 100 county officials from throughout the state attending' a three-day conference in Chapel Hill Dec. 9 through 11 sponsored by the Institute of Government. , The conference is held shortly after each general election to acquaint newly elected county commissioners with the duties of their office and as a refresher course for incumbent commissioners.The commissioners will hear talks on the organization and functions of county government, how to conduct m eetings of the board of commissioners, the role o f the county manager, and introduction to property tax ad m in istra tio n , fin an cial adm inistration and fiscal control, purchasing and personnel administration.On Tuesday even in g R epresen tative Samuel H. John son o f Wake County, co-chairm an o f the Local G o v e r n m e n t Study Commission, will address the group on the recommendations his commission will make to the 1969 General Assembly. A bout 10 0 commissioners from throughout the State attended. Deer Killed By Automobile A deer ran in front o f a 1965 Chevrolet being operated by Sam Thomas Ramsey, 38, o f Rt. 5, Lexington Wednesday December II, at 6 :15 a.m. on — I:2”nTttlei“ Tfast—of— Mocksville. • State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. The deer was killed when struck by the car. Damage to the car was estimated at $300. There were no charges. CLUB SCHEDULE Thursday, December 19, CANA - 2:00 p. m., Mrs. Virginia Howell, hostess and Mrs. Wade Groce co-hostess.Friday, D ecem ber 20 , COOLEEMEE - 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Roger Gabbart.S atu rd ay, December 2 1, FORK - 7:00 p. m. Civic Club, Family Christmas Dinner. CARD OF THANKS PARRISH Wc owe to our many friends and neiglibors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us during the long illness and death of our husband and father, L. P. Parrish. We received so many visits, cards of sympahty, flowers and numerous other things. We pray God’s blessings on you all. Mrs. L. P. Parrish and family. l OR SALU - Twenty-one piece« o f sterling flatware (T o w le ); p a tte rn . Ramber Roa'i for one ih iid off. CaU 6J4-S407. 1 M 9 Un ■ i v i m a l M R w l w v i v i v i IF VOU HAVE HEARD OUR CHRISTfMAS RECORD "BABV JESUS" I and "DEAR SANTA" ON WDSL, PLEASE WRITE FRANKLIN KINCAID ROUTE 10 BOX 718 SALISBURV. N. C. 28144 Santa and the kiddles at the Ingersoll-Rand annual children's Christmas Party held last Saturday night. The party is given annually for children of the l-R employees up through the age of 12. The program featured Christmas songs by the Doss Family; entertainment by Frank Thomas, ventriloquist, and puppet "Willie". The program was held in the Mocksville school auditorium. Following the program, the children went to the gym where they met Santa and helpers and received gifts. An estimated 300 children and parents attended. The decorating and program planning was done by the l-R employees association and the Dixie-Rands. M E M m m im 'Tis Ihe season lor ¡oy, Ihoughllulness and Ihonk yous. So w e're taking lime to say ¡usi that, ond wish you a very H oppy Holiday. MARTIN’S HARDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE. -LOCATED AT DEPOT- Oiftables from HANES T-SHIRTS R e in fo rc c d n e c k b a n d k e e p s its s h a p e . H n n e s is A m e r ic a ’s fa v o r ite T - s h ir t— s iiie -fa s t. h ifih l.v a b s o rb e n t, a n d i t ’s c u t lo n g to s ta y tu c k e d in . S -M -I--X L . _ 3 f o r 3 .6 9 or 1.25 Mch HANES BRIEFS R e in fo rc e d s i.ip p o rtin g s e a m s m a k e H a n e s d o u b le p a n e l b rie fs a b e tte r b u y th a n e v e r ! K n it fr o m .s o ft a b s o rb e n t c o tto n — w h ite a s w h ite c a n b e ! H e a t re .s is ta n t e la s tic in w a is tb a n d a n d le g o p e n in g s . "•8 to 4 4 . 3 f o r 3 .6 9 or 1.25<e*ch HANES HANES UNDERSHIRT R e in fo rc e d s tr a p m a k e s th is H a n e s u n d e r s h ir t v e ry d u ra b le , y e t y o u p a y n o m o r e ! H ip h lv a b .s o rb e n t c o m b e d c o t to n . P u ll c u t to s ta y tu c k e d in . S -M - L - X L . . . 3 f o r 3 .3 9or 1.15 *>ch HANES BOXER SHORTS H e a t re s is ta n t e la s tic k e e p s th e w a is t b a n d s n u g — n o s h r in k in g o r s tr e tc h in g . H a n e s G iv v ie s « a re s a n fo riz e d a n d b ia s c u t f o r c o m fo rt. 2 8 to 4 4 . 3 f o r 3 .6 9or 1.25 each The newest of the new sty lesi handsom e sport coats A n e x c e lle n t g if t .s e le c t!'>. o i' fin o ly ta ilo r e d s p o r t c o a ts . from tw o b u tto n — -side v e n t o r t lir c i h in io n — h o o k a n d c e n te r v e n t P if iiiiu n . w o o ls in c o lo r fu l p lfjjill- til.i: c l’f f l.*. S iz e s 3 6 to 4 2 , ro g u la i.- u iu i i. i.,i buy him the best for Christmas! men's quality suits 5 5 00 7 C h o o s e fr o m m a n c u t c o n v e n tio n a l s ty le s w ith c e n te r v e n t c o a ts o r s lim Iv y s ty le s w ith h o o k a n d c e n te r v e n t c o a ts , b o th w ith 3 - b u tto n fro n ts . A ls o -2 -b u tto n s f.v jj> s ..iv ith s id e vi>nl.>!. A U s ty le s h a v e p la in fr o n t slack.« S m a rt n e w fiis lu tm c o lo rs . S ize s ."C 10 'id, re g u liirs a n d lo n g s . R e g u la r 0 0 .0 5 v a lu e s . G iF T F = ^ 0 F? M I rVi give him D e c t o n V P e r m a - Ir o n 6 5 % D a c ro n * p o ly e s te r, 3 5 % C o tto n The shirt that’s born ironed... and stays ironed I - . / 7 5 0 T The perfcct gift ior him ... and a thoughtful present to yourself. He’ll like the soft, lu.\u- tious quality. ..you'll apprcciatu the now- found convenience of these permanently ironed shirts. Completely machine washablo ... they tumble dry to wrinkle-free perfection. Choose his gift from our special Christmas collection in his favorite collar style. "Sanforized-Plus-2" labelled, of course. •DuPont R.T.M. ^ quality is a byword with RfSBüH V 00 (A ) A q iio lity blonrt ol 5 0 '; n rrilijri n cry liiv u v ril rii.vun/ 1 5 'i ti(c t.iti'. I'liiiri fm iit. frirrv L -r P ii 't K itii.'h ill Hhvskcy. dlivi.' nnii bluo. Si/c.> 2n 'M. (B)A n c x c c llc n t bicna o l d iicio n pfilycM ci anti w fir.'K 'ii v\i.fii. Foil vrr J’lc-.'l Krti i.'h. u iih pl.'i.ii I'K inl. Ir. olive , u n 'i tjlue. .S iz i2 < l . 3fi HOURS: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monday through Thursday. Close at 6 p. m. Sat] DAVIB COUNTY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE' NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Edllor-Publisher Associate Editor Sccond Oass Postage Paid at MocksvlUc, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50 C h r is tm a s S e a s o n 1 9 6 8 This Chrittmas 1968..^.....and another year has been almost written on the pages of history. As you ioolt baeic, you recail it as e year of hate, bitterness and turmoil throughout the world. ,But Christtnas is a time of love.....a time for counting and appreciating one's blessings. Of thanking God for Jesus who came into this.world to bring love. There is not a person alive this Christmas Season of 1968 but what should be thankful for his many blessings. True, all has not been how we would have liked it during the past year. Perhaps we have felt many times that things have unjustly gone against us. However, if we view the overall picture we are forced to wonder if things may have not happened for the best? Too many time without realizing it, we attempt to cut a pattern of conformity.......not only for ourselves, but for others. Often times we develop a feeling of resentment when certain people do not react to a situation as we would desire. Too often we seek to deny others the very same rights and privileges we demend for ourselves. God in creating mankind did not use a rigid or stereotyped pattern. HE was the first to realize the importance of indh/idual difference. The Christian philosophy recognizes the pre-ordained right of individuals to differ in harmonious relationship with one another. Because John Doe does something.......you are not required to believe it. It is your right and privilege to accept or reject it according to the dictates of your own conscience. You think of your friends.......from ) whom you differ on matters of religion and politics.....yet they are still your friends. They do not attempt to force you to change your beliefs and of course you do not attempt to force them to change theirs, in other words......YOU RESPECT ONE ANOTHER. Perhaps during this Christmas Season of 1968, the greatest blessing of which to be thankful is that which Jesus strove and gave his life to promote: TH A T OF RESPECTING PEOPLE. This is not a blessing that is found today everywhere in the world.........and not even everywhere in the United States. In far too many places this blessing of respecting people and their rights is listed on the debit side of the ledger. Christmas is a spirit of love.....and a feeling of true love inspires one to always see the best of everything.....the good side of life. Love elicits praisje and understanding.....not bitterness, griping and enviousness. During this Christmas Season of 1968.......this idea of love and respect for others would do well to be reborn again in the hearts and minds of every individual.......as it was first proclaimed to the world in the birth of the Christ Child so many years ago. Tiffany Jan Smith, age 6 months, is anxious to inspect the unusual tree made by her mother, Mrs. Don Smith and sliown with other original items here. The flower vase pictured at the left is a handmade ceramic container filled with live pine greens. The daisy yellow centers. The tree the baby is reaching for is made of a juice glass, a saucer, coke bottle, white tissue paper (balled up) and glued to a cone and decorated with beads, etc. The tree is sprayed gold. The tree at the riglif is a styro-foam cone with bits of broken Christmas tree ornaments glued to tiie layers. Boxwood greens are used in the saucer at the bottom of the tree. lod grewreath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith in north Mocksville. The bow is gold ribbon and the fruit and angels arc in gold. (Photo by Tom Pitts) SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS*☆ YOU AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Uy William Friday, I'resident ' llniverKity Ilf North (Carolina B u fo r e (lepurtinK f o r their homes to join their families ttt Christmus this year, the :<(i,4('i7 students on the fo u r eumpusos of the University of North Ciirollnu uttendcd or presented .seores of special Yuletide eonccrts, receptions, --------рровгагак,...food - <!?iviiSr~and-- parties for underprivilcKed children. The University campu.ses and surrounding areas In their home conimunities bear many sIkus of the spirit of peace and lioodwill that charactei-- 1 Ize this special period of the Christian calemlar Durin); the week of Decem ber 1, North Carolina Statu stuilents urired Raleiirh groc ery shoppers “to buy an extra cun of food for the needy." The N. C. State Interfra-’ ternity Council conducted a city-wide drive to pick up cans of food from December !l through December 14. CHRISTMAS DINNUKS UonI of the drive was lo provide Christmas dinners for some 7.0(10 poverty-rlilden peo ple within the boundaries of KaleiKh and Wake County. Clement llutTman of Hic kory, n senior majorin): in in dustrial euKineerin);, und leader of the food project, said members of the 17 N. C. State social fraternities and other student organizations made liouse-to-house canvasses in the Capital City to collect the fond. Special pick-up points were set up in tlie .Cameron VliiaKe and North Hills shop- pinjr centers. The CInKN of m2 at N. C. Stiile presented a ChriKtnuiK parly on Deremiier l.l for lOU underprivileued rhiidren in RaieiKh. There are about 2.IMIU in the rliiise and the party »a* ' a cU k k prujert. Students be- кап workiuK on it in October. Waldrop Community Center Kathered the children and had them ready lo lie taken hy bu« lo the Krdahi-Cloyd I'nion llaiiroom for the party. The annual Christmas Cnn- cert, featuring the N. C. State Band, was performed on De cember 10, with 4.000 to ,'■.,000 - — persons in attcmiam-e. Г\'С-(! .UTIVITIKS Tlie I'liiversity Choir at I'N'C-G presented its Christ mas concert Siimiay, Dciember ir>, in .Лусоск .\и1|иог1ип1. with Pr. Hiihard Cox, associ ate prol'cssor ill tile school of music, directing. On December l>, the I'liiversity Cilee Club trave its aiimial Christmas pro- urum, with William C. De- Veny directintr. The annual Christmas re ception, triven by Chancellor an;l Mrs. James S. PerRuson on December 18, was held in Alumni House for faculty and stair. The Chinqua-I’enn Planta tion near KeldKville, operated iiy the University of North Carolina at Greenslmro, was decorated for Christmas again this year. ___Л!!>е..нсепдс..2.7...гмн11п....тал^... sion was bedecked for the Yuletide season last year for the lirst time since the planta tion was Kiven to the Uni versity in IH.'i!). As a result, more than 1,300 visitors turned out for a ('hristmas visit dur ing the 13 days it was open in December. “Since Chinqua-Penn re ceived such an enthusiastic re ception last Christmas, we felt that many people, includinjr those in garden clubs, home demonstration clubs and other Kroups, would like to see it decorated iiCTin this season,” stated Georire W. Hamer, di rector of ilevelopment at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Of special interest were the hundreds of poinsettias that are Brown each year in the irreenhouBcs nt Chinqua-Penn. The poinsettias that are (jrown svere on display in the Chin- qim-Penn House, alonj; with many other traditional Christ mas decorations. Christmas at Chinqua-Penn beiian December 1 and contin ued throufrh December 15. Af ter that date, it will remain closed until March 1. Chinqua-Penn was completed lust before Christmas in 1Я25 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jef ferson Penn. On October 20, lib'iO, Mrs. Penn (rave Chinqua- Penn Plantation to the Uni versity of North Carolina. UNC-0 has charge of the op eration of the mansion and 30 acres of surrounding (¡rounds and formal gardens. UNC-G opened Chinqua-Penn to the public in order that the beau tiful (jardens. art treasures, furnishincs and decorations there may be enjoyed. The mansion was opened to the public on .\pril I.S, 11)141. The Vuloti.le decorations in- cluiled a iarce Christmas tree witli lichts in front of a pic ture window in the front hall. .\lso fealiired was a 1аг(ге Christmas wreath on the main cate leadiiitr to the Chinqua- iViiii House. .4 tisruriiie Ilf the Holy Kam- ily V as on di.'play inside the niaiisioii. alone with several Mailonnas. I H-ittl.OTIK fON’CBBT The Chorus of the Univer sity of .Vorth Carolina at Charlotte staged its annual Christmas season concert in the University Union on Wed nesday, December 18. Feat ured in the program of choral and solo pieces was a group of Christmas songs by Char lotte composers as a continu ing University contribution to the Charlotte Bi-Centennial celebration. On the afternoon of Sunday, - Dc4>«n{>er--8; - ilte —Universtty Union presented the Wake Forest University Madrigal Singers in concert and fol lowed this with a tree decorat ing and lighting party for stu dents and faculty in the Uni versity Union. PLANETARIUM PROGRAM “Star of Bethlehem,” the Morehead Planetarium’s tradi tional Christmas program at the University of North Caro lina in Chapel Hill, was pre sented for the first time this season by Planetarium Nar rator Richard S. Dodson, Jr., a former editor of This Week Magazine and a senior Plane tarium narrator. The program has been en larged this year to include brief discussions of the origins of many traditions of the American Christmas. But it will close early this year to permit the installation of a new Planetarium instrument on January 1, 1969. The presentation uses the projection facilities at the Planetarium to take the audi ence on trips both in time and space to examine what the Star might have been. The Planetarium Christmas story begins 20 centuries ago under the sky over Bethlehem of Ju dea as the Wise Men saw it in their search for a sign in the heavens, compelling pageant which retells the beautiful story of the first Christmas concludes each program, "Star of Bethlehem” is be ing olfered this year for its 20th season. It will be given now through December 31. On behalf of the students, faculty, and staff members of the University of North Caro, iina, I wUh for the readers of this newspaper and .Vorth Carolinians everywhere a Merry Christmas and a pros perous New Year! C ongress itse lf is not without fault in this respect. Congress has failed to grapple w ith continually developing problems in labor law, and this has presented the excuse that the Courts and the NLRB should take it upon themselves to make the decisions that Congress has not made. The last major revision of labor law by the Congress was made nearly ten years ago, and that occasion did not constitute a thorough overhaul o f th e law o r o f its administering agency. T here is m uch feeling abroad in the country that it is tim e that Congress should review the field of labor correct not only NLRB and court distortions of the law, but also bring the Taft-Hartley Act in tune with new trends on labor relations and resolve problems that have arisen in the last two decades. The Subcommittee’s hearings have revealed that there is much need to do this. Moreover, the evidence presented during the course o f the legislative investigation represent a source of material upon which to base legislation.-.........—.............There are some indications that the S e n a te Labor Com m ittee is considerini separate hearings into some ot the problems raised by the Separation of Powers Subcommittee’s work. It is d iffic u lt to say, however, whether Congress will make any real effort soon to revise the Taft-H artley Act. The Su b com m ittee’s hearings, however, have revealed that there is need for such a legislative effort. There is much concern ab ou t the w eakening o f Congressional power as the Executive and Ju d icial branches and administrative agencies have assumed greater and aeater influence in the h an d lin g o f affairs that encraoch upon the domain once reserved to the Legislative branch. The Senate, early in the 90th Congress, took cognizance o f this concert) and created the Separation of Pow ers Subcom m ittee to exam ine current problems relating to the division of pow ers established by the Constitution, and to determine h ow well our F e d e ra l Government is functioning in respect thereto. Last year, one of the first tasks of the Subcommittee was to review the administrative practices o f the National Labor Relations Board. From time to time. Management, labor, and th e general public have expressed intense criticism of the Board’s interpretation of the Taft-Hartley Act. Congress has also expressed concern about oversight of the Board's actions. T h r Subconuiiitlee’s study of the NLRB's administration of labor law had two purposes. One was to see how the law was administered, and the other was to review complaints that the administrative agency w as creating regulation s beyond the intent of Congress. A s 3 forum, the Sub committee’s hearings produced evidence that the Board has ignored or distorted statutory language and substituted its own version of labor law in ways Congress did not intend. The latter cases occur when the Board if presented with a problem not foreseen by the Congress when exisiting law was written, and the agency then devises a “ statutory” intent on its own. These situations obviously involve policy which Congress itself should determine. Letters to Lan! Soldiers Help Girl Battle for Life UNCLE DAVE DIES Thomas M. McKnight, 68, publisher of the Mooresville Tribune, died Friday in the Davis Hospital, Statesville. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. McKnight was the author of the syndicated column which this newspaper carried for many years as UNCLE* DAVE FROM DAVIE. STUTTGART, Germany (ANF) — A group of U.S. Army Sigmal Corpsmen here has started a world-wide let- ter-writing campaign to help an American teenaged girl who is recovering from criti cal burns. The soldiers, members of Signal Support Group lOG of the U.S. Army Stratngic Communications Command, Europe, are proud of the re sults of their campaign and are urging servicemen every where to join them. The men have been writ ing to Lani Stutsman, 18, of Rochester, N.Y., who was burned in a chemical explo sion last July while working as a trainee in a laboratory at Rochester General Hospi- tal. Since then she has been a patient at the hospital, un-. dergoing treatment for third degree burns over 65 per cent of her body. When the soldiers read about the girl, they decided to lend a hand. They sent a huge “get-well” card with 250 signatures and a picture of members of the group. The men then began writ ing encouraging letters and cards and, through Army newspapers and Armed Forces radio stations, en couraged other soldiers to write. They even contacted military personnel in Viet nam for additional support. Soon Lani began receiving mail from Germany, Turkey, Belgium, England, Italy, Africa, Alaska and Asia. Lani's mother, Mrs. Irvin Stutsman, wrote to the men of Signal Support Group 106 that the letters gave Lani “much hope to go on fighting for her life.” The girl’s condition has im proved from "critical” to “fair” since the letter writ ing project began, but she will have to endure skin grafting and corrective sur gery over a two-year period. Her doctors say the encour aging mail she has received has aided her improvement. The Signal Corpsmen are asking people to write to Lani. The address: Miss Lani Stutsman, c/o Rochester General Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. 14603. fX 'Ш11И1|| I II ...... I'""' Л^М Ю П';')1ММШИ 4 the Yuletide, we especially rejoice in the opportunity to turn from the routine of everyday business and in real sincerity convey our appreciation to our m any valued friends. Your favors and good will have made “ everyday business*’ a very special pleasure for us. To all, our wishes for a happy, hearty holiday rich in good old'fashioned joys. F R O M THE P E R S O N N E L OF FURCHES MOTOR CO. - YOUB DODGE DEALER - DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. гв— Davie County EntwpriM Record, ОемтЬог 18, 1668 H t> @ 1 t> #оооооооеоооооооооооооооун>ооооооооооооооооооооооооооооооооооеооооо C h r i s t m a s T o y s I «ШИ» «ниш C k r i s t m a s O r e e t t n g s To you and your family .. . may this be your happiest Christmas ever. Robert Evans Tax Service 262B SALISBU RY STREET For piirenis nnd grnndparents, much of the hnppiness of Christ- mus morning is the excjiemcnt of youngsters opening their gifts. The squeals of delight that aeeompnny the unwrapping of each present are 11 rich reward for family Santas who spent hours selecting the just- right toy. For the preschooler himself, the rewards go far beyond the holiday morning, for well-chosen toys help him learn-while-playing throughout the year. To make sure that your child has an especially Merry Christmas —and playlools that give him a year-round creative environment for play — Playskool Research mal<es these suggestions for select ing toys: —Choose toys in bright primary colors (red, blue, yellow, green), which are also pleasant to the touch and sight. Wood, for ex ample, has "warmth," solid feel and texture that are satisfying to the preschooler. —Toys should be portable enough to satisfy the child’s in satiable desire to move and carry, but neither the toys themselves' nor their parts should be so small that they defy a small hand to work them. —Toys should be durably and soundly constructed so that they withstand a child's vigorous use. They should be safe, with well- finished edges and non-toxic paints. —Youngsters like to see how a toy works, to satisfy their curiosity about what makes it go. If the toy is designed to be taken apart, it should be easy for the child to put it together again.—Preschoolers need — and pre fer — toys such as blocks, wag ons, pounding benches, and disc stacks which can be “imagined into" many different play situa tions, rather than toys which merely recreate the adult world in miniature or toys which are electrically operated. —^The preschool child needs a variety of playtools. His toy “wardrobe" should encourage the development of all of his senses, permitting him to exercise his J skills, muscles, emotions, and imagination. Parents can know best the kinds of toys their preschooler most en joys by watching him at play. When shopping, Playskool Re search advises, be sure that you are buying a toy which is suitable for the child's age an3 stage of development so that he is neither frustrated nor bored by it. Wise family Santas can make Christmas morning a magical time for the preschooler and provide him with toys for constructive and crea tive playing-and-learning through out the year. C h ris tm a s c a rd s — ' lil<e C hristm as — com e just once a year, fiu t ho w m uch jo y and happiness th e y b ring ! The greetinRs w h ich w e send to friends are received in large, sm all, fo rm al w h ite and b rig h tly 'c o lo re d e n v e lo p e s . A ll send m essages o f h o lid a y c h e e r. Christma.s cards are even b rig h te r w hen there's a h a n d-w ritte n m essage inside, personal wishes for th e happy season. C hristm as cards, 93 years young in o u r co u n try, started in England m ore than 125 years ago. In the days w hen p enm an s h ip flo u ris h e d a n d s c h o o l ch ild re n w ere give n d a ily exer cises in the art o f good penm an s h ip , s c h o o l m a ste rs g a ve exercises even at h o lid a y tim e . C hildren w ro te C hristm as greet ings — and th e C hristm as card was born. MMrti O ' C_t4;.s ¿/le c h u rc h b e lls c h im e o il C h ris lrn u s M o r n , s to p to th in k o/ th e ir m e ssa g e . . . “ P e a ce o n E a rth G o o d ¡ n i l T o tv a rd s M e n ." W e s to p n o iv to th a n k - y o u ¡ o r y o u r p a tr o n a g e d u r in g th e y e a r. btm as Yadkin Valley Teleplwne Memliersiiip Corp. < - Office In Yadkinville Providing rural telephone aervice to nx countie« A t first, C hristm as cards fa ile d as a business venture. Though inexpensive, th e cards w ere n o t accepted. Then in 1860, th e y began again, th is tim e m arked fo r success. Fifteen years later, th e y cam e to A m erica w here th e y started as large, flo w e ry, expensive greetings. Today, m ore th a n tw o b illio n ca rd s a re m a ile d e a ch ye a r, a cco rd in g to th e Paper M ate C om pany's research. T oday cards are o f every size and d e scrip tion . Som e are serious, som e fu n ny, som e b rig h t and cute. M an y still place p rim e im p o rta n ce on th e re lig io u s sig n ifica n ce o f th e C hristm as season. For a fe w years, th e p rin te d nam es appealed as a tim e saver w hen sending h o lid a y greetings. B ut soon th e cards began to lose th e ir m eaning and th o u g h t fu l greetings — th e y seem ed to o businesslike fo r th e m erry season. Today, m ost pe o ple are w ritin g th e ir cards, perso n a lly signing each card w ith th e hope th a t the re ce ive r w ill have a very m erry C hristm as. —Ninw„U;l4JiinJn_iiir.eiy-e.iiAnd-, w ritte n notes on C hristm as cards, a very special greeting. A nd it's fu n to w rite them , e sp e cia lly to those w e d o n 't o fte n see o r hear fro m . It m akes C hristm as even m ore m eaningful. N ow th a t red and green n ylo n tip pens are available, w ritin g notes and signatures is no longer tedious. A nd those w h o like to d e s ig n a n d m a ke th e ir o w n C hristm as cards can use th e pens to fo rm fin e o r b o ld lines, to d raw and to w rite . The C hristm as card has had a long history. From sch o olch ild re n to th e American fa m ily gathered a b o u t w ritin g C hristm as m ess ages, the card brings, as alw ays, a hope fo r th e very m erriest C hristm as a n d 'th e happiest N ew Year, ‘P u i o i l ^ Q h s t m a s ^ a c e Santa Claus has a h a ppy face! Be a m erry g ift giver w hen it com es to fillin g th e C hristm as stockings and in c lu d e a jar o f fa cia l w ashing cream in each o f th e stockings hung by a m odern m iss. She ll love to have a face as happy as Santa's w ith o u t the v\orrs o f d ryin g soaps and w in te r w inds. C reasy cream s w ill be a th in g o f the past as she shows to th e w o rld a fa c e th a t's th o ro u g h ly cleaned and rom an- tica llv soft - w ith o u t soap or cream . W A T C H OUT Dill you know that 20,747,500 wrist watches were told in the United Slates last year according to ihe U S. Department of Com merce'? The Waltham Watch Com- pan> of Chicago, a major producer of jeweler crafted timepieces, re- pons that a large increase in its sales is attributable to the desire of consumers to have two watches —one for casual dress and one (ot more formal occasions. The Holiday Season ia here, it is Christmastide, 1968. It is a time of good cheer, much rqoicing and happiness as families come together. It is the time we have to enjoy, to give thanks for the privilege of living in such a wonderful land as ours. We, from the Davie Electric Membership office, send our best wishes to all of you for a most happy holiday season. We are happy that we had some part in helping keep dependable electric servica to your homes allowing your families more convenience and happiness through electric living. A very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. FROM YOUR DIRECTORS, MANAGER AND EMPLOYEES >OOOPPOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOO< D a v ie E le c t r ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t io n •SERVING OVER U.OOO MEMBERS IN SIX COUNTIES^ MOCfm iUiE, NORTH CAROUNA W O O O O O O Q O O O O O O d otvE rm Am BFjm m mismAs 'Two of the most precious pos sessions in life nre lime imd bcauiy. People go to nil lengths to save time for more plensimible pursuits, and who is there who does not np- precinte n thing of benijty? , This year, fo r Christmas, why ■not combine the two and give a truly m eaningful and lasting gift — a fine w rist watch. Choosing "just the right" watch, however, de pends on how much you know about the recipient’s personality and way o f life. The W altham Watch Company o f Chicago believes that the per sonality factor should rcceive strong consideration because a watch is an outer manifestation of a person's individuality. The young man who drives^ the latest sports car would probably prefer a watch with a precision chronograph that accurately meas ures 1/J-second intervals, a stop watch feature that times races and a ’Richometer that gives the speed o f a m oving object over an estab lished course. For the mod girl, the latest is a self-winding, waterproof watch with sweep second hand. Or, if she’s a real swinger, one o f the new\ attractive pendant watches to dangle from her neck while she docs "her thing." A member o f the suburban coun try club set would feel com fortable w ith a self-winding, waterproof watch with a stainless steel ease— no problem if she’s caught in a sudden downpour on the golf course! For the housewife and mother, consider a round or rectangulat" shaped watch w ith Arabic numer als. M any are available w ith a sweep second hand for tim ing eggs and baby bottles. Kor the bon vivant, man about town, nothing less than a gold 100- jcwcl self-winding calendar watch w ill be in keeping with his hand- tailored suits and posh automobile. For the gal who has just ar rived, the No. I in your life, or the dowagnr, a diamond-encrusted watch would be most apropos. And career girls love petite watches, usually with Roman numerals. For the busy executive, a watch which is self-winding, in case he is forgetful, as well as one which shows the days o f the week and the date, would make a perfect gift. W altham also offers an alarm wrist watch to remind him o f his appointments. And, o f course, the obvious types: sportsmen need a shock re sistant watch; the aquanaut wants a skin diver’s watch, and you never give a railroad man anything other than a pocket watch. W ith a little lim e spent on your part in reviewing your recipient, your gift watch is sure to please on Christmas Day, and provide fond remembrances fo r many years lo comc. W altham ’s large collection of watches is available wherever fine watches are sold. Williamsburg Grèets Cliristmas Wtth 18-Century Holiday Glow aB->Dwt* Oounty Eirtiiprtoê Rteard, DMMnlMr 19, Williamsburg, the restored capital city of the royal colony o f Virginia, welcomes Christmas in c o lo rfu l, 18th-century fashion."Mr. Wetherburn, light your candles!” calls the voice of the night watch, as he swings Itis lantern. Light springs up in the w indow s o f W etherburn’s T avern. "M r. Prentis, Mrs. Paradise, light your candles!” Behind him, a happy throng of men, women, and children follow flfers, drummers, and a torch-bearing militia.The reason for the grand spectacle?“We were illuminating our city for the holy season,” explains one parader. National G eographic w riter Joseph Judge. We were bringing in Christmas as it used to be.” Mr. Judge, who describes the scene in the December issue of National Geographic, recalls a feeling that unseen “ ghosts of Christmas past” paraded w ith him . They included: “ Young Tom Jefferson and his friend John Page, two college lads prancing with holiday excitem en t; the rollicking company of James Craig, the goldsmith, William Parks, the master printer, John G alt, the apothecary, and Christiana Campbell, tavernkeeper, described by a patron as ‘a little old Woman, about four feet high & equally About People I never complained of my condition but once, said an old •man-when my feet were bare and I had no money to buy shoes: but 1 met a man without feet, and became contented. The Union of churches held its regular monthly service Sunday evening, D ec.15, at 7 p. m. at the Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. Freeman Germany gave the message. His m essage w as, “ R eligiou s Conduct.” M rs. Margaret Studevent an d M rs. A delaide E llis attended the Past Matron and Past Patron Administrative Council of the 11th District Order o f Eastern Star which was held in Winston-Salem on the first Saturday in December.M rs. LJzzie Turner, Mrs. Z eta Howard, Mrs. Dewitt Pearson, little Gina Studevent and Christopher Holman who were patients at the Davie -Gourtiy-Hospital-have-returned. to their homes.Mrs. Isabell Nichols is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.The Ladies’ Community C lu b w ill have its first Christmas Party at the Masonic Hall, Friday evening, December 20th. Each member is asked to bring one or two guests. The Comm unity Savings Gub met in the home of Mrs. A lva Crawford on Monday evening, December 9, with six members present. Bingo was played during the evening, and Mrs. Mary Bryant was awarded a prize for winning the most games. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Crawford. Amount saved during the year amounted to $466^.50, in terest $ 6 .6 1, making a total of $4 7 3 .11. B U S IIIIE 8 S TH A RIK YO U Business gift-giving is a personal e.\pression o f friendship, apprecia tion. and goodwill, says the Spec- ■ ialty Advertising Association. G ifts o f moderate cost, selected w ith good t.isle and consideration o f the preference and hobbies of the recipient, are most appropriate fo r Christmas giving. Whenever possible, gifts should be presented personally as a gesture o f "thanks" to business associates. thick.’“ Up ahead would be Patrick Henry, in buckskin breechcs: George Washington, who had m arried the local widow, Martha Custis. . . ”The Grand Illumination a week before Christmas begins a busy schedule of concerts, sports events, feasting, and firew orks. But Williamsburg actually is a city for all seasons, Mr. Judge writes. On one day in the summer of 1966, a record 4,952 people )assed througlt the Governor’s ’alace, while 9,000 others crowded the city. The figures symbolize a success story that began four decades ago when Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, rector o f Bruton Parish Church, interested Jolin D. Rockefeller, Jr., in restoration. A son o f the project’s founder. Governor Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, has been chairman of the Board of C olonial Williamsburg since 1953.“ The miracle of restoration made possible by Mr. Rockefel er and his family, at a cost of $79,000,000 over 41 years, is only now coming to full fru itio n ,” Mr. Judge reports.■ Four new major exliibition buildings became part of the Williamsburg tours last July. The 1 30-acre historic area includes 85 restored buildings of colonial date and 49 large structures, plus many smaller ones, that have been reconstructed. Williamsburg wasn’t always so bustling and prosperous. In pre-restoration years, Mayor H. M. Stryker recalled, “There was only S300 cash money in the whole town. Everybody go to touch it once during the week and the same men got it back on Saturday niglit. 'We had the state mental hospital here then, and folks used to say we were 500 lazy watching 500 crazy.” Where the Sports are! C alifornia leads the way — with New Y ork close behind — when it comes to the wonderful w orld of sports, says the. National Sport- • ing Goods Association. According to a recent tally o f sporting goods sales in 1968, C ali fornia and New Y ork, along with Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas, M ichigan. New Jersey, Massachu setts and Florida, accounted for 59.22rr o f the total United States sports market! The study also showed that Am erica’s “ top ten” sports activ ities arc (in order): boating, bowl ing, fishing, billiards, ice skating, camping, hunting, golf, water skiing and archery. ]o ily o ld I S t. N ic k , M!i> tm n i to ^ b rin g y o u a h a g 'fu U o f be»t teishe$ fo r n h a p p y, h e a rty h o lid a y season. M a y Ih r g ifts o f g o o d h e a lth a n d g o o d chee r he y o u rs, C. A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. I >O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O C || F A T OVERW EIGHT AtMiUMe tB ywt wilhout a doetor'i prMtrlpHon, our pfotfHCt calM OdriiMK. Vm mMH low u«ly fit or your montr imk. OdhiMK li • liny tiUtt and Mrily nMllawMl. Ofll lid of mum IM and Ikw kMHV. OdritMH an» IM t •ndiinW M iiiliiiHniilw ; H not «MMiá for any now , < n i«|iN Mri IÜ VONT fu l monoy M l. H i « M 0OM SM TM ttibr* WILKINS DRUG OOMPANV _____J I______ Woodcut twU4 for HiRM eorporitiM by It B. Oincf. The people of Hanes extend best wi^es to everyone for a Merry Christmas and a Happy N c w ^ r I H«M$ CsmmynitiM: Winttso Sit««. N. C.; NwilMd N. C.i Mfcriaii, N. C.i N. C.i 6«lu. V| i Firminjloii. N. C i lKUn|li|in. N. C.: N«(itvill«. S. C.; CriHi«. Ca.i Im C>ucm. N. y.¡ m OoUiio. CmiiU j o o o ô Q O Q Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q Q o o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o B f 4S— OtWe County EntsrpriM- Rooonf, Oacmnbor 19, 1968 Planter's Dry Roasted 9*oz. Jar Peanuts .............. 59c Planter's Dry Roasted Peanuts 13V4*oz jar 79c Planter’s Cocktail G'/j-oa Jar Peanuts ............ . 39c Planter’s Cocktail 13-o* Jar Peanuts .............. 69c MERByCHM Marhoffer Boneless Fully Cooked ‘Til the season to eat, drink, and be merry, and there's no better way to start than by shopping at Heffner's Super Marl<eU. You'll find everything you need for your Christmas feast, and you'll find it at low, low prices. You get valuable S & H Qreen Stamps, too, which means additional savings and an ideal way to get those extra Christmas gifts. All in all, you just can't beat Heffner's for quality and value. To all our many customers, with a hearty "tttanl< you" for your loyal patronage, vw wish a very Merry Christmas. 10 TO 14 POUNDS SELECTED GRADE A BR0 ADBREASTED 3-LB. CAN 2-1b. Bag . . 49c 1-lb Bag . . 59c 2-lb Bag L U D E N ’S PPvFSH ORANGE SLICES .. . LU D E N ’S CHOC. PEANUTS ... LU D E N ’S CR EM E CHOC. DROPS....................69c LU D E N ’S C OVER ED 10 «/4-02 Box CHOC. CHERRIES . ... 39c B O PEEP CHRISTM AS M IX 2 Ib Bag HARD CANDIES ................69c PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 16 POUNDS AND UP WISE FRESH CRISP P O T A T O C H IP S . ^3" 3 - LB. CAN SAVE 16 c TWIN PACK REYNOLDS 18 - INCH WIDE ALUMINUM — APRIL. 5H0WEB* -GARDEN HOLIDAY BRAND F R U IT CAKES 2 - LB. SLICED CAKE 25 - FT. ROLL 3 0 3 CANS 5c Packages Chewing Box of 20 G U M ............ 69c 3 0 3 CANS Red Striped Candy 1%-oz Pkg. CANES ........ 10c SUNBELLE C R U S H E DPINEAPPLE SWANSDOWN ASSORTED FLAVORS MERITA OVEN-READY BROWN 'N ’ SERVÍ ROLLST Planter'ii Dry-Roasted 8 'i-oz Jar Mixed Nuts..........79c Planter’s Dry-Roaster 8-oz Jar Cashews..............79c Planter's Spanish 13-oz Jar Peanuts .............. 55c 12 - CT PKGS 20 ■ OZ. BOXES OF YOUR CHOICE 1 6 e OFF LABEL COMET 1 LOTION MltDIVORY LIQUID KING T e f f T F r 's WILL BE^ CLEANSER SIZE 6 5 X 20 c OFF CLOSED CARTON FOR FINE FABRICS WED. O F. O Q c IVORY SNOW DEC. 25 BATHROOM ^Z 3 7 <FOR SIZE m CHRISTMAS БВ— Devi# County ЕпмгргИв Rioord, Dteimber 1». 1968 Wclch’s Orapc Drink 4(J.oi can WELCHADE........ 37c Welch’s Grape Drink Qt. cans WELCHADE 3 .. $1.00 Welch’s Apple - Orapc 46-o* can DRINK ..................37c Orange Drink 4 2/3 oz. can START .................25c •ARMOUR STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1 - lb. PKG. FRESH LEAN ROAST PRESTONE WINDSHIELD DE-ICER BLUE BONNET OlEO Nestlc's Evercady 1-Ib. Box C ocoa ................ . 59c Borden’s Nonesuch 9-oz Jar Mincemeat..........39c Borden’s Nonesuch 18-oz Jar Mincemeat..........47c Borden’s Nonesuch With Rum 18-oz Jar 1-lb. PKGS. 14-OZ. can „„.„C l. a^ I b T V Mincemeat ...... 59c LARGE JUICY SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES Maxwell House 1-Ib. Bag Coffee ................ 75c Plain Or Self-Rising Flour Red Band 5-Ib Bag 63c Dixie Crystal 5-lb Bag Sugar...................59c Dixie Crystals 10-lb Bag Sugar .............. $1.18 Trophy Brand Spanish Peanuts 1-lb Bag 49c SOUTHERN PRIDE PHILADELPHL\ BRAND CREAM 8 - OZ. PKG. 8 - LB. BAG CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUSl 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of ONE $6.00 or more Food Order| AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Dec. 21 SLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ^ ^ _ With purchase of ONE $9.95 or more Food Order! AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Dec. 21 •clip THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS' 200 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS (Ith purchase of ONE $19.95 or more Food Ore AND THIS COUPON 3000 ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Dec. 21 B A B Y SIZE D IA M O N D Ib. JUICY STAYMAN APPLES ENGLISH WALNUTS..... U. S, NO. 1 N E W CROP STUART PEUNS ........ SPLIN G O L D FR ESH ASSORTEDMIXED NUTS ..... 59c lb. lb. H O L ID A Y FR ESH ibBRAZIL NUTS ..... 43c SUNSHINE WHOLE SMCED ШЖЮА anfJlSKlN SLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS! 30O FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS Wth purchase of ONE $29.95 or more Food Orderi AND THIS COUPON 3000 ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Oec. 21 . ItK tE IIN E S 2 • 59»• MOCKSVILLE • YADKINVILLE • CLEMMONS ее— Davie County Enterprlte Record. December 19, 19в8 Mnss ' O '.i. C-1 Santo’s Christinas Express is coming yonr woy, loden mth oil the good things of Christmas. And we're sending along with it our heortiest wishes to you ond yours ior o hoppy holidoy season. May this Christroos hold lor you 0 future ot hoppy memories. MacedoniaNews Sunday morning at M acedonia found all its children dressed up in their bright Christmas dresses, shiny shoes or new pants and sweaters and all ready to recite their Cluistmas speeches. The Primary Department presented a very goodprogram in song with Richard Smith as soloist. We were very proud of all of them.The Y ou th Fellow ship Groups under the direction of Mr. and Mrs., Willard Sink presented a very good program oljthe Christmas story in song and scriptu re narrated by members of the Junior Youth C rou p. Danny Smith sang “ H appy B irth d ay G entle Saviour” , Mrs. Sink sang “ 0 H oly N igh t” , and a girls ensemble sang “ Babe In the Manger” . This program really put everyone in the mood for Christmas and we appreciate all the effort and hard work these young people put into the program. The Senior Citizens 1 Class had their Christmas Supper at the home of Mrs. Ernest Cope Saturday night.We want to remember all the sick in our prayers. We know there is alot of sickness around and we pray God will see fit to heal them if it is his will. We want to especially be in p rayer for Mrs. Taylor Loflin who suffered a heart attack last week and is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is not allowed visitors at this but would appreciate your prayers and your cards.Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp is a patient at D avie County Hospital. She is undergoing tests to determine her illness. Mrs. Helen Ellis and David Frye have both returned home from the hospital. M r. an d M rs. P hillip Beauchamp and children had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen Sunday. The Lola Douthit Circle had their Christmas meeting and supper at the home of Mrs. Flora Mae H ockaday Sunday evening. They exchanged gifts and song Christmas carols and all had a very good time. They later all got together and went to church to the Christm as Program. Next Sunday morning we will have the Christmas Sermon at 10:00. We will go to the classes at 11 ;00 and mark the r o lls and d istrib u te the Christmas treats. At 7:00 we w ill have the Christm as Lovefeast and Candle service. This is always a very inspiring service and we want to invite everyone who can and wiU to attend this service. Help keep the “ Christ” in Christmas by remembering the real reason ■for having “ tlirs -aayV 'ffie’ birthday of our Saviour, Jesus Christ. Cedar C iM In all ranks of life the human heart yearns for the beautiful; and the beautiful things that God makes are his gifts to all alike. As we celebrate the birth of Christ this Christmas season, let us remember that he came as the Saviour for all mankind. M rs. Annette Eaton and Jean Eaton were in Winston-Salem shopping for Christmas recently.Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were Mr. and Mrs. John West and family of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Queen McKnight of Winston-Salem called recently at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and her sister Jean.McKinley Eaton of Winston-Salem called a few days ago at the home of his uncle, Steve Cain.Mrs. Ella Horn, who has been sick, is able to be out again, her friends will be glad to know.This community sends its deepest sym path y to the B ryan t fam ily , the Grant family, and other families that have lost loved ones. We also send our prayers to those that have sickness. Things that are impossible for man arQ possible with God.Odell Eaton of the Redland Community and Henry Eaton of Albemarle called one night last week at the home of their mother Mrs. William Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Mike, and Albert of Winston-Salem called Sun.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Trousou were in Winston-Salem one day last week Christmas shopping.Ronnie Smith has been in with flu a few days. He is improving and hopes to be out soon. Hurry and get well R on n ie. We m iss you at Sunday School. Davie High News By CINDY GLASCOCK CVNTIfTA HEFFNER On Dec. 19, the journalism class will face the WTOB Good Guys in a basketbaD game. The game is to be held in the high school gym at 8:00 p.m. Davie County students will begin their Christmas vacation this Friday, Dec. 20, and will return Jan. 2.The members o f the Debate Club are planning to go caroling on Dec. 17. Refreshments will be served afterwards. Mr. Duke Wooten, owner of Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth Inc., is presenting a Roadrunner Racing jacket to each of the senior superiatives. On Dec. 10, the members of the Pep Band were invited to_ ...be the'guesft'of the'Rbtarians.After lunch, the Pep Band entertained the group with several selections including “ Stripper” , “ Windy” , “ Our Director” , and others. The Christmas Dance, which will be held on Dec. 20, will begin at 8:30 p.m. and end at 11:0 0 p.m. The dance will be in the gym and the Chessmen will provide the m usic. Admission is $.75 per person. ♦♦♦♦♦♦ I Wish People Would Have Their Chrietmas Portraits Made L A S T C A L L ! TAjs Employees Of ^ 4> ll l / . x x l Itocktvilie. N. e. Mills studio and Canera Shop Of BOBN'HABDING BDILDINO, MOOUfUJIM PHOVE eS4’2870-T)tUltdft7 Oo^ AU OTHER PAY« IN MAS« nVDIO IN TADBNnUJ DAY PHONB OTS'aait YADKINVUUB-^IOBT aT»40N S A H T A S A Y t t Shop At MARTIN’S Hardware & General Mdse. T H E C O M P L E TE S H O PP IN G C E N TE R UNDER ONE ROOF ELECTRIC GIFTS Hunthig Equipment # Guns • Rifles # Automatics # Shotguns # Shells # Cartridges Men’s and Boys* Hunting Coats and Pants • MIXERS • TOASTERS • BLENDERS • IRONS #FRY PANS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS PRESSURE COOKERS 13 J5 up Men’s and Boys’ • OVERALLS • UNED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS Plus other jackets of arH -types- atid^escripttom....- • COVERALLS Boys’ and Men’s Western Hats TRICYCLES • WAGONS Chocolate Drops . lb. 35c Orange Slices . . lb. 25c Haystacks . 50c&60c !b.. Peanut Clusters.. lb. 65c Don Dons . . . . lb. 49c Dixie Mix . . . . lb. 40c Kitchen Candy . . lb. 49c Jelly Deans . . . lb. 30c Hard Christmas Mix Ik 40c Coconut Ices . . . lb. 5 ^ PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 lb. box 6 9 c Assortment Of Brown Ovenware CLOCKS-WATCHES • IRONING BOARD • CONGOLEUM RUGS • LINOLEUM RUGS • BRAIDED THROW RUGS,• CAST IRONWARE • BLANKETS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • EVERGEEN CHRISTMAS TREES • LOCUST POST FENCE POSTS. • CREOSOTED POSTS. Chocolate Covered PEANUTS . . . lb. 85c Chocolate Covered- CHERIIES . . box Sc F r u it - N u ts Cream Nuts... lb. 45c English Walnyts . 55c & 59c lb. Pecans . . . . lb. 65c Just Arrive'd Tree*Ripened Oranges—Apples—T angerine» MARTIN’S Hardware and Cenerai Aferehandiee AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fragrances Of Spices & Herbs Wafts Through Holiday Season The pungent aroma of spices and herbs meansi happy holidays to generations of Americans.The wooden cookstove has gven way to the electric range, It the same delectable odors of fresh mince pie, fruit cake, and roast turkey mingle with the pine fragrance of the Christmas tree.Many popular holiday herbs and spices have such a long history that myths still dong to them, the N ation al Geographic Society says.Rosemary, for Instance, is tied to the story of Christmas. Legend holda that the herb’s white blooms turned to the blue of the Virgin Mary’s cloak when she hung it on a bush to dry during the flight into' Egypt. The plant then became known as “ Mary’s Rose.”Ancient herbalists believed that sage, now a staple In many d re ssin g s, im proved the memory and assured long life. Doctors at Salerno, the great .>Phone 634-5862 weekdays after 6 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ROBERTS’ Music Company “Everything Musical For Less Strings, Recorders, Stereos, TV’S, Martin, Yama Harmony, GibA>n.....in stock Fender, Gretch, Vox, . PA systems, Amplifiers.....available James “Jim” lloberts Owner 444 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, N. C. 2702B medieval school of medicine, asked, “ How can a man die who grows sage in his garden?”Imported by the Rlgrlms, sage, bay leaves, and thyme were among the first herbs to flavor festive American meals. In 16 7 2 , Jo h n Jo sselyn , Gentleman, in his work “ New England Rarities,” Included thyme among the dozens of “ herbs as do thriVe here.” Margoram’s scent always has been highly regarded. Ancient Greeks and Romans believed the fragrant herb had been created by Venus, goddess of love, and used it to make crow ns fo r happy young couples.In the Middle Ages, the demand for spices bordered on mania. Rents and taxes often w ere paid with pepper. A pound of ginger could buy a sheep and an equal amount of mace was worth half a cow. After explorer Marco Polo’s jo u rn ey to the mysterious “ lands of spicerie,” European merchants realized that sources of enormous profit could be reached by ship.Portugal, Spain, England, and Holland raced each other to the Orient and battled for control of spice- producing lands. M onopolies w ere jealo u sly guarded. London stevedores had their pockets sewn to discourage thefts. If the price of cinnamon fell too low in Amsterdam, the Dutch burned surplus stores.D espite its high value, cinnam on found a ready market in western Europe. It w as used in m edicines, perfumes, and ointments long before its falvor was fully appreicated.Cloves have been savored since early times. In the third century B. C., courtiers in Cljina were compelled to hold the dried nail-shaped clove buds in their mouths when addressing their sovereign. Pepper always has been the king of imported spices in the United States. It accounted for about 19 percent of the 300 million pounds of spices and herbs consumed last year, according to the American Spice Trade Association. Saffron, however, is the most expensive spice. It takes some 75,000 saffron blossoms to yield a pound of spice-bearing stigm as; the wholesale price is about $100 a pound. FarmingtonNews The community is stunned and greived over tiie news that cam e Wednesday, December 1 1 , that one of our fine young men, John Harding, was killed in action in V iet Nam , D ecem ber 8th. He was a volun teer member o f the Marines, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Harding and the grandson of Mis. John T . H arding. He has one brother, Joe Harding. His body is expected this week and will be buried at the Wesley Chapel Cemetery. The entire community wishes to express its heartfelt sympathy to all the family in their time of great loss and sorrow. The family request that memorials be made to the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Miss Debora Lashley was the weekend guest o f Miss Becky Walker at her home in Clemmons.Mrs. Gary G ro c e o f Greensboro is the guest o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams while Mr. Groce is on a business trip to New York.Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce of ..Green.'ihnr.o».Mi'K JHanlta..Httte o f Portsmouth, Va. and Earl Groce o f Greenville, N. C.The Christmas programs for the two churches will be on the following nights: The Baptist mogram will be Sunday night, Dec. 22, beginning at 7:30 p. A d v a n c e News /terns John Frank Jarvis, layman from Mocks was guest speaker at the Sunday morning worship service at the United Methodist Church.Our comm unity extends deepest sympahty to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey in the death of their 3 month old son.Mrs. Recie Sheets entertained Friday night at her home with a dinner given in hornor of her nephew, Terry G ross. Sgt. Gross returned from Viet Nam last week after serving there with the Air Force for the past twelve months. Other guests were Mrs. S h e e t ’ s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and Debra Lynn Hartley of C h arlo tte w ere Satu rd ay overnight guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. The Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday school class o f the M ethodist church held its annual Christmas party last Wednesday niglit at the Village Restaurant in Clemmons. The festive dinner was enjoyed by . M rs. E. M. Shermer, class teacher and 25 class members and their husbands. During the social hour gifts w ere exchanged. Mrs. A. E. Vogler was guest of honor Saturday night at a going away party and spaghetti supper given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. Mrs. Vogler will be leaving this week for Stockton, California to spend tlie Christmas holidays with her daughter, son-in-law and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton, Blaine and Gina. Other guests at the supper were Mr. Vogler, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster. Jim Jones a teacher at Shady G rove Elem entary School has been confined to his home for the past several days with the flu. M r. and M rs. Thom as M arkland of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. They also visited Mr. Markland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland on Sunday.M r. an d Mrs. L. L. ng at 7:30 p. m ., and fo r the U nited Methodist church, December 24, at 7:30 p. m. The public is co^ially invited to come and worship at these services. QUEEN B ’ S HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY Members o f the Qu^en Bee Class gathered in the Fellowship Hall o f the church Friday night for their regular meeting, a buffet dinner and a party revealing heart sisters for the past year. Mrs. Sue B. Allen was in charge o f the program. Christmas songs were sung and № s. L. L. Foster gave the devotions, which Mrs. Kennen closed with prayer. Mrs. Eddie Johnson read a poem, “ What is Christmas?” The program closed w itiyh e^ o u p singing, “ Joy to During the social hour the class en joyed a Christmas dinner. In recount o f the projects accomplished during the year the dass had every reason to be proud. PERSONALIZE GREETINGS $il>n vour C hristm as cards vo u rse ll to b ring w arm , per sonalized greetings in to your friends' hom es — and hearts. Sign th e m an's nam e first — lim and M arge S m ith - and never, never use M r. and M rs: on your cards. If ch ild re n are in clu d e d on your greetings, th e ir nam es fo llo w your husband's and yours. Sign your cards w ith a Flair, the new n ylo n tip pen by Paper M ate Fora happy Y u le tid e g re e t ing, sign them in red o r green. T hey'll convey a m erry, m prry C hristm as. Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets attended a Christmas party on Saturday night given at the home of Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford in Rural HaU.M iss Jan ie Zimmerman, student at W. C. U. arrived home Friday to spend . the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. D r. an d M rs. H arvey Hemrick and baby daughter of Chapel Hill, will arrive next Tuesday, December 24, to spend a five day holiday vacation with Mrs. Hemrick s mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. N O W ^ Davie Ceramics & Gifts 648 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Greenware — Glazes — S^ins Tools, Supplies, Slip Firing Phone 634-2402 — Vena Harris or 634.2771 — Ruby Little 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7B— Davl* County EntoritriM Raeord, Daeimber 10, 1988 lilRRY MILK HOLIDAY! And A HAPPY EGGNOG! Milk has that happy holi day flavor! Delicious, deep- down taste that pleases nlth thirst quenching goodness. For celebrations, give our egg nog a try. Also, try onr parly punch. Call Us For Regular To-Your-Door Deliver T W IN B R O O K D IS T R IB U T O R Phone 634-2376 Mocksville, N . C. Ю— Davie County EntarpriH Йаеоп), DMwnbir 10, 19вв ttOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOft O U R C H R IST M A S W IS H E S T O Y O U C A R R Y W ITH TH EM A L L T H E C O M FO R T- IN G W A RM TH A N D R A D I A N T G O O D C H E E R T H A T W E C A N P O S S I B L Y C h p i s t m a s ^ l ' > ^i i *a r d t o y o u . VWshes j. P. GREEN MILUNG CO. Closed Mon. Tues. Wed. Dee. 23-25 R«K>pen Thurs. Dec. 26 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. <Km >o o o o o o 6 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O Mince Meat Takes The Cake T h e bells ring out with joy ful notes and voices merrily echo Iheir song: Merry istmii.s lo all! MARTIN Equipment & Service Phûne 634-2082 Mocksville, N. C. From the abundance of late autumn comes this Borden Kitchenmolasses cake made wiUi mince meat, confectioned with tufta of hard sauce, and served with poufs of fragrant whipped cream. Old Fashioned Mince Meat Cake (Makee one ?4nehfquare eake) 2-1/2 tablespoons Danish 1 (9-oz.) package Noneflavor margarine Such condensed mince 1-1/2 teaspoons baking soda meat, crumbled1 cup firmly packed, tight 2-3/4 cups sifted all-purpose brown sugar flour 1-1/4 cups boiling water 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup light molasses In a large-size mixing bowl, combine margarine, baking soda and brown sugar. Add boiling water; stir until margarine is melted and sugar is dissolved. Stir in molasses. Sift flour and salt over crumbled mince meat; mix well. Stir into margarine mixture; blend thoroughly. Turn into well-greased 9>inch square baking pan. Bake in a moderate until cake springs back whenin pan 16 minutes. Remove from pan._______,___________Sauce, piped through a decorators' bag or spooned over top. Hard Sanee (Makee am cup aauee) 1/2 cup (1 stick) Danish flavor margarine 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 1/2 teaspoon flavoring, vanilla extract or rum In a medium-size bowl, cream margarine. Gradually beat in confectioners’ sugar. Stir in flavoring. Chiirabout 1 hour. Wildcats Win Two From The Tigers The M ocksvillc Wildcats defeated both teams o f the Mocksvillc Tigers last week in basketball play at the Middle School.’ In the girls game, it was the Wildcats IS, Tiger 7. Shelby Hall had six for the Wildcats and Betsy Bingham had 4 for the Tigers.The Wildcat boys controlled the boards and defeated the Tigers by a score o f 27-18. Robert Anderson and Randy McDaniel led the way for the Wildcats with 10 and 8 points respectively. Kiser had 8 for the Tigers and Hall had 6. BOIIDITS BAKED APPLES ARE A WINTRY TREAT H.ikt'ci a p p li’s .tro t'spiH i.illv (><><»11 <111.1 wfiili’i M nm ininn. wbi’i) tho c h ill outdoors indkos thi- w .irm th indoors .ill ih o n io ri' ,ip p i’.ilint>. H ori' is i1 ri'i ip i' fo r <1 piirtic u l.irlv tiistv l).iki'ci nppliv It coMK's to us Iro n i thi> H ordo P ro d u ils C 'onipiiny, iniportors .in d p ro t I'ssors o f d i'li( lous p itte d and die t'd d .iti’--: t <ind ro re o n i' firm .ippU ' per person. Then, fo r e.H h .ipple, m .ike a m ixture o f I tiilile s p o o n H ordo Im ported, dice d diites (or w h o le d.ites, cu t up), 1 t.ihlespoon brow n sUKor ,ind <1 d.ish o f nutnien Fill the cored centers w ith the dnte m ixture .ind pi,ice the ,ipples in ,1 b.ikinH disb. Add w .ite r lo the h iikin j; dish u n til it covers the b o tto m 1 4 o f the iipples. .‘\d d 1 te.ispoon sun.ir (per ripple) to th e w .ite r H.ike at 17S" u n til the apples ,ire tender. This is a sweet lire a kf.ist treat that your w h o le fa m ily w ill enjoy! TO A L L O U R C U ST O M E R S T H A N K S F O R Y O U R P A T R O N A G E - H O PE TO S E R V E Y O U B E T T E R N E X T Y E A R SH O P W ITH U S . . . B U T SH O P E A R L Y W E W IL L C L O SE D E C . 2 4 A T 2 P. M. R E O PEN F R ID A Y , D E C . 2 7 A T 10 :0 0 A . M. ! B U T T E R IC K P A T T E R N S - S IM P L IQ T Y P A T T E R N SA T T E R N S lO O O O O C J C hristm as is th e season fo r beinn at hom e, enjoyinR fa m ily, friends and neighbors. A nd at C hristm as, th e 1,400 students o f M o n m o u th C ollege, M on m o u th, III., jo in th e exodus and head fo r hom e to e n jo y th e ir h o lid a y season. B ut w h a t o f the foreign students on cam puses around th e c o u n try ? A t M o n m o u th , tb.ey are in vite d to share the h olidays w ith a fe llo w student's fa m ily. This year, w h y not in vite a foreign student to spend the holidays w ith you and share yo u r happiness at Christm as. Julie Nixon’s Embroidery Inspires Motif For Father’s Inaugural Medal For the first time in history, artwork created by a member of a President-elect’s family w ill be reproduced on an official inaugural medal. The reverse side of the 1969 medal will feature a sculptured miniature of the crewel pattern JuUe Nixon exmbroidered for her fa th e r, President-elect Richard M. Nixon.The design depicts the Great Seal o f thè United States and the words: “ To RN from JN .” Mr. Nixon suggested use o f the embroidery as the m otif for th e traditional m ed al, according to the Inaugural Medal Committee.The committee, headed by Dr. Melvin M. Payne, president o f the Nationd Geographic _¡todetY, announced that two "types of niiedaTs w ll be'issiied.'■ ñoceeds are used only to help defray inaugural expenses.Bronze version s, 2-3/4 inches in diameter, will cost $6 each , in cludin g an easel designed to display the medal. A limited issue in solid silver, bearing serial numbers 1 to 15 ,0 0 0 and measuring 2й inches in diameter, will sell for $45 each.The medals are scheduled to be available for purchase in the Washington. D. C ..area around York, and lias a studio in New York City, gained fame among medallion collectors in recent years as the creator of the Presidential Art Series, the Stateh ood A rt Series, the Signers of the Declaration of Independence Series, and the Assasinated Presidents Medal.O fficial inaugural medals have been issued in their present form since the second in a u g u ra tio n o f W illiam ... McKinley in 19 0 1.The Nixon medallion will be struck by the Medailic Art Company of New York, which also produced the official inaugural medal for President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1965. One medal will be struck in gold for presentation to Mr. Nixon. A silver version bearing serial number one will be placed in a leather case and given to Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew. ^ ^ h ristn ia s is the p erfect tim e to count ou r m any, m any blessings. H igh on ou r list is the confidence and go o d w ill yo u ’ve show ed us. So to you, ou r patrons, w e ’re exten d in g a cheerfu l, hearty h olid ay "th an k s.” F & H M OTOR COMPANY M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . Christmas and throughout the Nation by early January.They w ill be sold at Inaugural Headquarters and stores in Washington and by mail from the Inaugural Medal Committee, Post Office Box 18 0 0 , W ashington, D. C. 20013. F o r the first time, gift certificates'-perm itting the purchaser to order a medal for someone else, w ith an appropriate card enclosed-will be available at a number of stores, hotels and other sales outlets. Ralph J . Menconi, renowned sculptor of the John F. Kennedy and Sir Winston Churchill Memorial Medals, has been commissioned to design Mr. Nixon's medal.The 52-year-old sculptor, who lives in Pleasantville, New H ot m ulle d w in e is a cheer ing h o lid a y recipe First m ake a sugar flavored syrup w ith \o u r fa io ritp spices .Add in a l-to-.} ra tio to a C a liforn ia Burgundy, heated to sim m erinK And lo serve It in style, use the hand- liU m n all-purpose w in e glass, tem pered to w ith sta n d heat R e co m m e n d e d b \ »the w in e grow ers o f C alifornia, it m a\ be ordered bv m ail it not localK a v a ila b le For p ic tu re s and prices, »end a postcard to W ine Classes. Bov ■ Sausahio. Cal . 94%5 «25.00 H iis is o u r w ay o f introducing K itchenM d food w aste d isposers. KitchenAid disposers handle the toughest food waste, from bones to stringy vwetables. We beUeve you’U hie them 80 well that you'll tell your friends. That’s why we’ll de-liy _____KitchenAid disposer price when you buy it with any front-loading KitchenAid dishwasher. This offer is good from now until December 26, 1968. Savt'On' imtaUation cotí, too. S ee th e w orld o f difference in K itchenA id [W ashers. « built with good (dd> jned quality to work and last longer. w INEW SKYMASTER PREMIUM* POLYESTER O u ts ta n d in g P re m iu m * T ire V a lu e ST R O N G E ST SAFEST SMARTEST POLYESTER TIRE IN OUR LINE K l t c b e n A M * OmWASHOUMOUnSSU с . J . AngeU A pplian ce & Jew elry Sto re 119 North Main Street Mockiville Phone 634-2373 _ • Full 4-Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long Wearing “Poly” Rubber • Over 3,000 gripping edges for Extra Traction ■ Modern Safety Shoulder • Smart streamlined White Walls • Latest Most Modem Design «.¿0x13... W .32! 7.00x13 ....................$10.65 6.95 - 6.45 X 14 ......... ^20.11 7.35 X 1 4 ....................$20.33 7.75x14 ................... $2i.27 8.25 X 14 ...................122.85 8.55x14...................$?4.i4 8.85X 14 ............. . $25.16 I . $2045 , $ i t M 7.3S X 15 ............ 7.75 X 15 . ..... 8.15 X 15 ....... .... $22«88 8.45к 1 5 .......$Í4.14 9 . 0 0 X 1 5 .....................$25.25 9.15 ■ 8Л5 X 15 • .......... • $26»2Í5 Я rt mênuiêç(yr$rt» yew Сёп b$ iur$ tn$t tu etéf^mchmotkí tirti G u K C e n t e r ! riUe, N.C. P b on ^ 1 0 f2 4 ^ E&Süm i Wanted...Plant Nutie...BIuemont Knitting MlI|.,.thouM be I capablo petion,..to take chatg^ of toiufinee...penon does not luve t« be registetcd nurse. CiU634-S991. 11-28-trn K№P carpet cleaning problems smitt-uie Blue Lustre wall to WdL Rent electric shampooet $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. f KQR RENT .... Rooms on Wukesboro Street .... also, 3 bedroom tnller. CALL 6 34 -2254. 12-12 2tn HEAClj COTTAGE FOR lAlX . . . 2-tW(ltooms, paved ittMt. wooded,lot. Located at Loag Bewh, N. C. Write Dr. R. F. Kemp, ВЪх 361, MocksviUe. 11-7 tfn For “Ц job weU done fee^ ” clean carpets with Blue Luttre. Reit electric shampooet $1, ВШ МепЛ ' Furniture. FOR SA LE...J. L. FOSTER’S C A SH G R O C ER Y....or the b u ild in g. A lso a 5 room h o u se....o n Route 4. Call 634-5620.12-12-3tn BRACE yourself for a thriU the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1, Bill Meirell Furniture. WE TRAIN YOU - quickly, easily. You start earning immediately. A pleasant, friendly activity for you. Nationally established cosmetic company. Write Helen Gemes, P. O. Box 386, Statesville, North Carolina, or Call 872-4841. PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Ren.t electricshampooer $1, MocksWUe Builders Supply. EARN that needed money “The Avon Way”. CaU 872-4841 or write; Avon, P. O. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. tfn KOR SALE — Four month old German Shepherd and ColUe mixed puppies. Dad and mother are re^stered. Priced $35.00 each. Ointact Mrs. Norman Oh* ff I n , Rt. 2, Advance. Telephone 998-4863. 12-19 Itn HEREFORD CATTLE FOR SALE..........25 cows, calf at side; 20 heifers one-year; one bull one-year; one bull 3 years; 1000 bales of good fescue hay. J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee. Phone 284-3406. 12-19 3tp FOR SALE OR RENT.... Modern 7-room house on Wilkesboro Street. Double garage. Contact Bryan Sell at Mocksville or Cy Cooley in Cooleemee. 11-21-tfn FOR SALE - Heavy hens. . . Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville ... Phone: 493<677.12-19 2tp NORTH CAROLINA IRED ELL COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power, authority and direction contained in the will of Robert Lee Cook, Deceased, which w ill is duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Iredell C o u n ty , the undersigned executor will on the 6th day of January, 1969, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the door of the courthouse in Statesville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, a certain tract or parcel of land which is described as follows: A certain tract of land in Eagle Mills T o w n sh ip . Irede 1 C o u n ty, N orth C arolin a, bounded on the North by State Road 2111 and the and of B. F. Anderson, Julian C h am b erlain , and R oger Chamberlait^ on the East oy Gibson s lines and continuing with Silas Renegar\line, NortR ■82 deg. 07 min. 20 sec. West Millfrei corner . thence wie and continuitig with the „ je of. Ila Mae„ Keneaar, C. 2849.57 feet to the point of beginnine. according t.Q a)eginning. lurvey by Ki Jeristered Si.estler and Wac^av, • Retìsteréd Surveyors, of the R. 'L . to o k estateoroperty, dated South laii « vjof Pau ly Jh e Joynej anэупег; on the id o f Gibson Bullarrf, and Sally Rhyne, containing 158.40 acres, more or less, and described by metes an d bounds as lO R RENT........new Trailer....12 feet widc...call 998-4097. 12-12-2tn low s: at an iron in thi BLUt Lustre-not only nds carpjBts of soil but leaves pile aolt and lofty. Rent electric shampooet $1. Farmers ,-if—...^Hatdwaie-A'Supplyi----------- Southern marmn of the right of way o f State Koad 2111, Sally R h yn e ’s Eastern lin e o f Northeastern corner, and runs thence from the beginning.with them margin oT of State R S deg. 32 r t to an iron corner; thence tderson s lines, n. East Utviivw IIWIII I.IIV «7V^fiaai»(Kthe Southern margin oT the right o f way o f State Road 2 r i l , North 76 deg. 32 min. East 170.00 feet to an iron, B. F. Anderson’s corner; thence w ith said Anderson s lines. South 12 dee. 56 min. East 67.20 feet to an iron, and South-&l~deg.-3.7. jnin. ...IJ} j!bc_ 36.24 feet to a si THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustie Is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1, Farmets Hardware and Supply. Wanted-Couple to work at Whip-O-Will Faim. House fHimished and excellent wages. Apply in person at WhipO-Win Farm. 10-10 tfn pf^Anderson’s Corner in 'est ciiamldeg,.Il5.c'-'- oync ?uTlleg. 55 min _ .Jo 2 .7 6 feet to an iron. m in.2 5 sec. East 05 feet to a stone, Paul o yn er’s . corner . in Roger ----erlain s line; thence withtier’s Tine, South Ó4 deg. 5 5 min. 05 sec. Westivwv lu ail null*ibson s corner in said lo v n e r's line; thence with This property has a sizable quantity of standing timber, a branch with an excellent place for construction of a dam, and the following crop allotments: tobacco-2.38 acres, corn-8.0 acres, wheat 9.6 acres, and cotton -0.9 acres, 56 acres tendable land, two dwelling houses, pack house, and other farm buildings. The highest bidder at the sale will be expected to deposit ten (10) per cent o f his bid with the Executor and the balance upon delivery of an E x e c u to r’ s deed, or the purchasers may have terms as follows: Pay one-third (1/3) of the total purchase price upon delivery of an Executor’s deed, and execute a note and deed of trust for the rem aining two-thirds (2/3’s)'to be paid on e-h alf ( 1/ 2 ) in six (6) m onths and the remainin; balance paid tw elve (12 months from date. This sale will lay open for ten (10) days from the date of sale for upset bids to be nied with the Executor or his attorney. This sale is being made subject to county ad valorem taxes after the year 1968. This the 27th day of November, 1968. Ernest, Grose, Executor Ph. Courtney 463-5198 L. Hugh West, Jr.Attorney at Law Statesville, N. C. 12-19 2tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as EXECUTOR of the estate of Stacy B. Hall, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ■ thiStn iO'tlie*undersigncd-orr-of- before the 28th day of Nov. 1969, o f this notice will be p leaded in bar o f th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day o f Nov., 1968.Robert Hall Executor o f the estate o f S tacy B . Hall, deceased. 11-28 4tn PART-TIME FARMERS... Enjoy the convenience of a new ht <ie. A$ a port- time former with dependoble off-form income you con use o long-term lond Bonk loon for construction or remodeling yoor homoi refinoncing short-term In- debtednen, and moit ony constructive need of the form or form family. For loons ot reosonoble rote* mode for periods up to 30 yw«. with w » “'« '•; payment schedules, see your FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION MANAGER fodoy. F(0(RH UNO Bm «ssociiTiON or WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. P. ¿ X ^ F F IC E Salwliury St., M o cK P ^. N. C.-Evfry Thund»y, 10 u,va,’l2 aoaa-> NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REA L PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina, by virtue o f a certain execution dated the 18th day of October, 1968, issued by the Oerk o f Superior Court of D avie County in the civil action entitled Branch B an ki^ and Trust Company, Plaintiff, vs. Paul F. Markland and wife, Mabel M. Markland, I will offer for sale and sell at public- auction to the highest bidder, fo r cash, on S a t u r iiy , December 2 1, 1968, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain parcel or tract of real property located in Shady Grove T o w n sh ip ,’ D avie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul M arkland’s Southeast corner and running thence South 4 degs. West 21.4 7 chs. with G. B. Myers’ line to an iron stake in Jolin Snyder’s line; thence North 35 degs. 30 min. West 6.64 chs. to an iron stake in -Myers’ line; thence North 4 degs. 15 min. East 29.49 chs. to a point in road; thence with road 62 deg. East 5.20 chs. to an iron stake in Southern edge of road, Paul Markland’s Northwest corner; thence with Paul Markalnd’s line South 4 degs. West. 5.00 chs. to an iron stake in Paul Markland’s Southwest corner; thence with Paul Markland’s line South 62 degs. East 2.00 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING SEVENTEEN & F IF T Y SEVEN HUNDREDTHS ( 17 .5 7 ) A C R E S , m ore or less, as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, 1955, and being the identical property described in a certain deed dated March, 1956, and recorded in Deed Book 57, at page 2 3 8 , D avie County Registry, said description being set for№ as of said date. BEGINNING at an iron stake, Sallie B. Markland’s comer in G. B. Myers’ line; thence North 62 degs. West 2.00 chs. to an iron stake on bank o f said ro ad , S allie B. Markland’s comer; thence South 3 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron st^ e, Sallie B. Markland’s conier; thence South 62 degs. East 2.00 chs. to an iron st^ e in G. B. Myers’ line; thence North 3 degs. East 5.00 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less, property described in a certain deed dated April 3, 1948, and recorded in Deed Book 48, at page 4 9 9 , D avie County Registry, said description being set forth as o f said date. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk o f Superior Court o f Davie County, North Carolina, and shall be made subject to lien fo r taxes fo r years subs^uent to calendar year 1968 and other liens ot record.This 18 day of November, 1968. S H E R IF F COUNTY OF DAVIE By (S) Joe Smith Deputy 11-28 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the esute of Samuel C. Stonestreet, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU penont indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undertimed. This the 9th day of December, 1968. Geraldine Spry Sheek, Executrix of the ettete of Samuel C. Stonestreet, deceased. IM24tn CO-EXECUTRIXES NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-executrixes of the estate of J. M. Llvengood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esUte to present thetA to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of June 1969, of 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 23rd day of November, 1968.Annie Foster Llvengood and Treva Llvengood Spillman, Co-executrixes of the estate of J. M. Llvengood, deceased. ll-28 4tn FOR SALE-Two wheel farm trailer made from Ford pick-up body. Good condition. $35.00. CaU 998-8419 at night and 634-2155 day.12-19-ltn BACKACHE«тв10Нп8ет>%1ceminenKidrtiy or Blaaei............tjoy. ^kejnany - burnlM •ueh ettM, reiaxini eemter int germi In ar' easlntpaln.oct Elêctric Mùicfê - SALES ANO ШВЛ П СШ - Ш б ц Ш • вмгмшв . МИНН О. ж. ЫвШш DaytM and Ban М к и ш Delta Electne COé IMI Weü т м «n Hвливвту, к с. Пцг НВ s-isni Nlte ыв u m jkmt а. BowBN ifpsic ob.; шов аялов Р1АЯ01 , BABBOiro OROAm an ot. — Fk. PA »-тем т л г ш т Ш Ш — Ш lAUMDIff. я. a • ш и ш . • U N tA U AIR WELL DRILUNG CO. Iflo n 1. àBVtltal. N. CL N. a c. G. BAàlNGER RNOBB «BTiiasBiTA T m e Be Ъ МикеИУа МмНау * «иаКаг. 1м к Wedk n r Phone 634-2407 n>-DlVl« OOUMV ЕМИрНМ ЙМОГЙ. йИЯМЯГ IB. 1вв8 5МШ --------------«AVtOM » h ЯАШГГ »AVttMN im Ш ш Ш шш т ш * « k . ■. t m i ГА М ГЦ OFFICË MACHINES toflM 0> ДВ Hakfo Ш EARLE’Somci sumin .iMaiin«-aa •АШШПТ. N. с When Dad and the kids got Mom a flameless electric dryer, they not only got her a nice gift, they did her a big favor. Now she'll enjoy perfect clothes drying weather ^ every day of the year with the dryer that costs less, dries better than the sun. That's something your wife or mother would enpy, too. So visit your favorite electric appliance ler or Duke Power soon. And put some sunsj. i her life. Dulœ Power / OFFICE HOURe-MONDAY-FRlDAY 8<00 A. M. -SiOO P. M. 119 N. MAIN ST.. MOCKSVILLE. N. С 10В— D ivi» County EnterprlM Record, December 19, 1968 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQC REAVIS FORD 50 00 00 000000000000000000000000 YEAR END SALE Most All These Cars Are Local 0ne-0¥mer’s Trade-Ins On New Fords! Also several more good late models to choose from. If we don’t have what you want, we feel sure we can get it for you. All we ask is just give us a chance. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door hardtop ____White . . . 390 V-8 . . . radio . . . heater . . . turn signals . . . back-up lights . . . tinted glass . . . power steering . . . power brakes . . . whitewall tires . . . low mileage . . . very clean . . . windshield washers . . . A CreampuTf . . , ONLY $ 1395.00 XX>0000000000000000000( 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . 4.door Sedan . . . Yellow . . . 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, very clean, windshield washers Another right kind of car and at the right price also!! 1965 MUSTANG . . . 2-door Hardtop . . . Red .. . 6 cylinder. . . 3 speed . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lighu, tinted glass, whitewall tires, excellent tires, very clean, windshield washers. This is a real sharp one! Red outside and matching interior. Another gas saver. 1966 FORD L. T. D. . . . 2-door hardtop . . .Dark Green . . . radio^ heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass. whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, windshield washers. For a 1966 model, you siould see this one. 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON White . . . 390 V-_8 Engine . _. . radio, heater, WE BELIEVE we have the cleanest-local one-owner cars in the State of N.C. lOOOOOOOOOOCM 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop . . . Blue . . . 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio . . . heater . . . turn signals . . / back up lights . . . tmted glass . . . power steering . . . power brakes . . . whitewall tires . . . low mileage . . . very clean . . . air conditioned . .. windshield washers . . . This car has factory air and all extrasf ONLY $ 1295.00 1964 PONTIAC VENTURE . . . 2-door hardtop . . . White . . . 8 cylinder . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lignts, tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, very clean, windshield washers. This is a car anyone will enjoy driving. 1965 CHEVROLET . . . 4-door Sedan . . . White. . . 283 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, automatic transmission, new tires, excellent tires, very clean, windshield washers. This one is going at a real bargain. Sharp as they come! 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN . . . 9 passenger . . . White . . . 352 V-8 Engine . . . radio, neater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent fires, very clean, one owner, air conditioned. This is a local one owner. Extra nice! 1965 FORD GALAXIE . . . 4-door . . . Dark Blue . . . 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals back-up lights, tinted glass, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent tires, very clean, one owner, windshield washers. Another local just looking for a home. I trade-in 1964 FORD PICKUP . . . 131 inch wheel base . . . Blue . . . 292 V-8 Engine . .. . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, straight drive transmission, excellent tires, very clean, windshield washers. This is a Custom Cab with body side moldings and outside mirrors. 1963 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK . . . 131 inch wheel base . . . White . . . 283 V;8 Engine . . . heater, turn signals, excellent tires, very clean. This truck has a heavy duty rear end and transmission. The cleanest one in town. ipooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo turn signals^ back-up lights/’tinted glass, power steering! whitewall tires, excellent tires, very clean, air %'conditioned, windshield washers. This is the one you have been looking for. (And priced to go) OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtt 1966 MUSTANG . . . 2-door hardtop . . . Burgundy■■ ■ ter, turn signals, c transmission, , mileage, very clean, windshield washers. Sharp as they come and a gas saver. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . 4-door S^an . . . Dark Blue . . . 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn ngnals, back-up lights, tinted glass, power steering, whitewall tires, exceUent tires, ipw тИеше, very clean, one owner, windshield washers. LocM one owner dar like most all our used cars. 1966 FORD L. T . D. . . T2^6br haTdfop 7 .T Turquoise . . . 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, power . steering, power braRes, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low m flew , very clean, windshield washers. Just looking tor a good home, someone to take care of it. . . 4-door. . . Dark Hhie . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up U ^ts,‘linted ^ass, power steering, power Lee, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileaee 1967 FORD L. T. D. 390 V;8 Engine . brakes; whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mUeage very clean, one owner, air conditioned, windshteid washers. This one has black vinyl roof. And the right kind of car. 1965 FORD L. T. D ____4-door . . . Hardtop. . . White . . , 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, power steering, power brakes, whitewall twes, excellent tires, low m ile;^, very clean, one owner, ab »nditioned, windshield washers. This one has ^000 actual miles and solid as a new car!COI 29 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 Convertible . . . Diamond Bhie . . . 428 V-8 . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, exceUent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, windshield washers. This car has a like new look. 1968 FAIRLANE 500 .. . 2-door hardtop . . . Red . . . 289 V-S Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted jdaaa, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent tves, low Our Complete Staff Joins In Wishing You The Merriest Christmas Ever and We Hope to Serve You in the New Year! In extending oiir Be»l Wishes for happiness during Christmas and the New Year . . . may we take this 9pp0r.program j-We hope you will bring the following safe driving ti ps to the attention of your family and your motoring friends. U enough of us follow these suggestions wc will help assure a happier and safer season for alL 1965 VOLKSWAGON . . . 3-seater bus . . . Blue and Gra^ . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tmted glass, excellent tires, low mileag» very clean, one owner, windshield washers. This , bus will ahhaul 10 passengers and will fill your needs in every respect. 1964 CHEVROLET . . . V4 Ton Custom Cab . . . White . . . 282 V-8 Engine. . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, whitewall tires, excellent tires, very clean, windshield wamers. This truck has all extras with West Coast mirrors. Real Sharp! 1967 FORD F 100 RANGER PICKUP . . . Beige . . . 360 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, whitewall tires, exoeltot tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, windehield washers. Straight drive transmission. The kind that is hard to find. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . 2-door hardtop . . . Red . . . 352 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, - turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, whitewall tires, excellent tire^ very clean, windshidd washers. This is a solid red Fastback with fender ddrts and all extras. Real Sharp!! 1965 FORD . . . Custom 2-door . . . Dark Blue . . . 352 V-8 . . . radio, heater, turn sign^s, back-up lights, tmted glass, whitewall tires, excellent, tires, ■ ------clean, one owner, windshieldlow mi] washers. This is a little straight drive transmission. And it is spotless!_______________________________ 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA . . . 2-door hardtop . . Blue . . . 283 V-8 Ennne . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up ligins, tinted glass, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, very clew, indshield washers. This one is a straightW1 PLAN Л SATli DRIVE . Allow plenty of time (or your boMsy trt>'el. On, long trips make frequeul stops. Airive relaxed................. ................. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS • WATCH Ol'T l OK OTHERS.............. Drive in keeping with road, weather, and traffic contUUonii. . Remember most hot! ‘ speed too fast -for eoi Remember most holiday accidents Involve drinking apd ’ inditions. ....Make allowances for actions. Give yourself ictable driver and' pedestrain others an extra margin of safety. • USE COLTITESV ABUNDANTLY ....................Resolve to “Make Couriesy Vour Code Of TheTUwd." 1ГPV’b! BE SURE YOLU CAB IS SATE Drive with . and turn froster« funci good tirsignals jctionlng tire» » properly adjualed brakes — Ugbts working —windeUeld wipers and de- properly. • USE SEAT BELTS Fasten them when you enter your cir. Seat »11» are "Circles of Safety" lor you and your ftoiJIy. Full enjoyment of the Holiday season is something to whicb all of us look forw^. Wiib this enjoyment, bow. ever—and we know you agree—goes individual responsibility to protect; DRnT FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY! . your family, and year community. LET'S ALL drive on column, (and ready to go). 1967 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .. . 2-door hardtop . . . Dark-Green . . . 290 V-8 . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glara, power brakes, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, —-r clean, one owner, windshield washers. You don’t find this kind of car just anywhere. don’-t-mias-lookiBK-this-one-over)--------------------- car! .»—.j,’ one owner, wind^idd washers, this is right kind for anyone that wants a * like new mileage, the rieh 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE . . . 2-door hardtop . . , Gold . . . 396 Turbojet . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lichta, tinted glass, automatic trannnission, power ateerin& power brakes, whitewall tire«, exceUent tirea, low roueage. very clean^, one owner, padded daili, air condinoned. windahield washers. This one liaa 27,0(№ actual i^ea with factory air and Strataback Bucket Seats with White Interior. Console and all factory guages. Just like nen!! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOeOOOOOOOOOOl REAVIS FORD 1% 7 CHEVROLET IMPALA . . . 2-door hardtop . . . G r ^ . . . 283 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up Ijghts, tinted due, automatic tra^ission, whitewall tires, excdfent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, windahield washm. Jsst sharp as a tack and ready fpr the road for lots of good unused miles. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . 2-door hardtop . . . Seafoam Green . . . 302 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, air conditioned, windsnield washers. This car is like new from bumper to bumper. 1968 MUSTANG . . . 2-door hardtop . . . Yellow with Gold Interior . . . 6 cylinder . . . radio, heater, tw n signals, back-up lights, tinted glaae, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low m'úeasp, very clean, one otmer, windshield washers. Thla one looka liite It has just come off the show room floor. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . 2-door hardtop .. . White . . . 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glase, whitewall tires, excellent tires, low шУеме, very clean, one owner, windshield washers. TEis car is solid white with red interior. Just like a new one. 1966 C, M. C. C.iÏAW®Ncf'Rl^V|S (MANAGER)GEORGE C. HARTMAN 634-2161 1963 VOLKSWAGON . . . 2-door Sedan . . . Beige . . . radio, heater, turn signals, whitewall Gam Smith - Eddia Oiborne •' R. E. Stanley - EtM Myan > Betty Carter > Billia Raavii - Curtit Raavii Row • TId Uflar - BUI 0 Naal - George Frye - FelU WiUiamt - Paul Back > Billy Cleary - Jarrv SmWi - Joe Smith