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01-JanuaryHAPPY NEW YEAR I DAVIB C O U N T Y Little Mitt Lori Wyn Johnson, age five months, agreed to pose as this year's NEW YEAR'S BABY due to the fact that this paper will be published prior to January I and we will not know who the county's real new arrival is until next weeic. We think she makes a perfect picture and this is also our way of saying HAPPY NEW YEAR to her Daddy, Rocky Wyn Johnson, who is stationed in Vietnam with the 312th Evac. Hospital Unit. Lori and her mother, Susie, are making their home on Route 3, with the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Johnson while Rocky is in servtee. (Photo by Tom Pitts.) DAVIE HIGHWAY 1968 BOX SCORE No. Accidents..................272 No. People Injured .... 165 Fatalities...............................8 MISS JUNE HARRIS TO AÏÏEND NAUGURAL BALL IN RALEIGH Rotary Club ■ Views Era Film Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed a film Tuesday entitled “Not Long Ago”. It dealt with the years in between World War II and the Korean War. Ha milton Hudson vjiad cha'rge of the prog^m . . President 0.,KiPope presided. ' Spécial gucsTs: ¡ricludetf the Rev. Cliarles Bullock, John Holsworth and Robert G. Campbell. Dr. W. M. Long Chief -Of-Staff Miss June Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, will be presented as the representative of Davie County at the Inaugural Ball honoring Governor-Elect Bob Scott and Mrs. Scott, Lt. Governor-Elect and Mrs. Pat Taylor and members of the Council of State and their ladies. The ball will be held Thursday night, January 2, from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 in the Wm. Neal Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. It is sponsored bji the Raleigh Junior League and the American Legion Post No. 1. Miss Harris was named by Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger. Her escort will be Bill Johnson. Her parents will also attend the Ball and will be seated behind the Governor’s Box in a special section. It is anticipated that others from the county will -also-attond-tiw-Sall.-------------- Miss Harris and Mr. Johnson will attend a coffee at the Velvet Cloak Motor Hotel Thursday afternoon prior to rehearsal for the Ball in the Coliseum. Miss Harris is a graduate of Davie County High School where she was a varsity cheerleader for 3 years, Homecoming sponso; 2 years. Junior Marshall, a menber o f the Honor Society, and was saluatorium of her class. She is now a freshman at Wake Forest University and is a freshman cheerleader. VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 cants THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, I960 no. 33 JAYCEES SEEK DSA NOMINEES The Niocksvllle Jaycees seeking nominations for thé outstanding young man of the year. According to Harold Odom, Chairman, nomination blanks may be secured from him or any local Jaycees. All n o m in a tio n s m ust be submitted by January 9th. The local Distinguish Service Award winner will be entered in the North Carolina Jaycee contest. The state winner will then be entered in tlie national competition which chooses A m erica’s Ten Outstanding Young Men. The basis for selection of a winner is the nominee’s achievement or contribution of importance in his chosen field, organization, community, state and nation. Rules governing the nomination are: 1. Age limit, 21-35 years. N ot eligible if nominee becomes 36 before January 1, 1969. 2. A nominee must be a citizen of the United States and reside or work within Davie County. 3. Nominee must sign nomination form personally. With his signature he will attest to all facts contained on the form, give permission for publication of the facts and indicate willingness, barring extreme circumstances, to attend the DSA banquet. Previous Mocksville DSA winners are: Raymond Siler, D. J. Mando, Hugh Larew, Jack Cecil, Ed Short, Qarence Hartman, Frank Ceruzzi, Vic Andrews, Jim ^tham , Tom Hunter, Paul Richards, Lestec Blackwelder, Bill Daniel, Ramey Kemp, John Long, Henry Blair, Benny Naylor, Don Wood and Harold Odom. ADVANCE 6ETS NEW POSTOFFICE UNITED STATES POST OFFICE advance, n o r t h Caro lin a 7!P CODE 7.7006 ISMAIL I i l l flO-HSTHM Hro— BEGIN JANUARY 2nii % Dr. W. M. Long iias been elected chief-of-staff at tlie Davie County Hospital for tlie coming year. Dr. Francis W. Slate was named vice chief-of-staff and Dr. G eogerge Kimberly secretary-treasurer of the hospital’s medical staff. This will make Dr. Long’s third tenure as chief-of-staff. He previously served as chiei^-of-staff in 1957 and 1964. Dr. Long was born on November 28. 1907, in Slatesville. the son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher Long. He received his BS Degree at Davidson College and his medical degree at Tulane University. He is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, The Rowan Davie Medical Society, The North Carolina Slate Medical Society, the Tri-State Medical Society, the American Medical Association, the' Southern Medical Association, and the ASSN Military Surgeons. He previously served as president of the N. C. chpater of the Acadeniy of General Practice. From 1942 to December of 194S Dr. Long served in Ihe Army of Ihe United Slates receiving his discharge as Lt. Colonel. From September, 1947, to June of ¡941 he served as commander of the local unit of the National Guard. Tax listin g w ill get underway in Davie County on January 2nd. All property owners and taxpayers are required to list their property for taxes in their respective townsiiips. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are required to list their polls. The tax listers for the various townships are as follows; Calahain: Mrs. Dale Chaffin Clarksville: L. S. Driver Farmington: Mrs. Lillian Gregory Ellis Leagans Tells Plans For Foreign Study Eilis Leagans. the recipient of the D istrict Rotary Fellowship, will commence his studies at Ihe universiiy located in Mendosa. Argentina in March of 1970. Mr. Leagans announced his plans Tuesday to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, the sponsoring club- Mt. Leagans told the Rotarians that he was given the choice of conunencing his studies either in March of 1969 or March 1970. He chose the latter- because he is currently worliing on his Master of Divinity degree at the seminary and also a master’s degree at the University of Texas. Fulton: Mrs. Floyd Munday Jerusalem: Mrs. Margaret Cope Mocksville: Mrs. Maijorie Green and Mrs. Peggy Joyner Shady Grove: Mrs. Dick Vogler. The various schedules of the various liste rs appears elsewhere in this issue. All taxes must be listed during the month of January. PUBLIC HEARING T h e board of -commiwii^ners-of—Davie-- County will hold a special meeting on Monday night, January 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse for the purpose of continuing a public hearing relative to a change in the location of the Campbell Road at the Mocksvllle Middle School. The hearing is a continuation of the one o rig in a lly held on November 18 regarding a petition by the Davie C o u n ty —B-o-a-r-d—o4- Education to change the location of the Campbelll Road at the Mocksville M iddle School to a proposed location just west of the present one. All interested citizens are invited to attend this meeting. Advance has new post office facilities. The move into the new building, located on NC 801 about one-half mile north of former quarters, was made on December 30th. The building, owned by C. T. Robertson of Advance Rt. 2, is being leased by the United States Post Office Department. The new building offers more working room, having an interior space of 1296 sq. ft. Mrs. Mamie B. Hartman serves as the postmaster, with Ralph C. Ratledge and Nell Lee Burton, clerks. Rural carriers are ;car Poindexter and Williard H. Byrd. Eflrd H. Lee and Hazel S. Hartman as substitute rural carriers. The two rural routes out of the Advance postoffice serve over 145 miles and 1200 families. Mrs. Hartman said that the receipts of the Advance postoffice are increasing due to the growth of tlie area that the office serves. New business is moving into the area, as well as new families. C. J. Scott, area postal maintenance officer, is shown above setting up the new postoffice facilities in Advance with Mrs. Minnie Hartman, Advance Postmaster. C O N IR AC T^U r fOR «ICKOliY № FACaniES Three North Carolina Firms have been awarded contracts totalling $198,800.00 for the construction of the HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB facilities, it was announced today by the corporation’s secretary, Charles Spear. The Mocksville firm of H endrix and C o rrih er Construction Company was RAINFALL LAST WEEK 1.07 CLIFF PLOWMAN HONORED B Y MOCKSVILLE P IA CLIFF PLOWMAN Cliff Plowman, who for eighteen years has directed traffic, helped students cross the streets as they go to and from school, was honored Wednesday, December 18th, 1968 by the P. T. A. Parents, former students and students of the Mocksville Elementary School gave Mr. Plowman an appreciation gift of one hundred-ninety-two dollars and twenty-six cents (S 1 9 2 .3 6 ). Money was collected throu^ the school and was planned to be given at T the reguar P. T. A. meeting last M onday I6th. Mr. Plowman was unable to be present on this occasion. Harold Odom, P. T. A. President, presented Mr. Plowman the check after the third grade chapel program on Wednesday 18th, 1968. awaiJed tiie liun’s-i>lidic uf tlie tliree contracts with a bid of $149,500.00 for construction of the buildings and the 18 hole golf course. With a bid of $26,500.00, the firm of Bill Lambeth and Sons Swimming P o o l C o m p a n y o f Winston-Salem was awarded the contract for construction of the swimming pool. The Greenville, North Carolina firm of Hendrix-Bamhill Co., Inc. was awarded the contract for the complete golf course i r r i g a t i o n s y s te m . Hendrbc-Barnhill’s low bid was $22,800.00. Mr. Bob Campbell, a well know n area landscape architect, was commissioned several weeks ago to survey the proposed site for the purpose of locating the club house, swimming pool, tennis courts and the parking areas to the full advantage of the natural terrain with its many lovely surrounding trees. It is anticipated that actual construction can begin as soon as all salvage operations have been completed on the existing buildings now located on tne construction site. Mr. Russell T. Burney, representing the Wilmington, North Carolina firm of R. T. B urney and Associates, consulting engineers for the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will also serve as project engineer in supervising the c o n s tr u c tio n o f the recreational complex. In -^epertteg to- thc-sBrperatienT Mr. Burney has stated the firm of Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company can shortly begin construction of the 4388 square foot combined club house and pro shop. The one story club house is of colonial design and will be faced with utility brick. The main attraction of the club Jiouse will be its large 30’ x 40’ club room featuring a cathedral fype ceiling. A large fireplace on one end will enhance its decor. Meeting rooms as well as kitdien facilities will adjoin the spa,cious club room. In addition to the pro shop, men’s and women’s locker rooms will also be provided for the golfers. Tbe firm of Hendrix and C orrilier C o n stru ctio n Company reported they have s u b - c o n t r a c t e d th e construction of the golf course to Dock Brown, a well-known area contractor. Weather permitting, it is anticipated that clearing and grubbing of the 18 hole golf course can be completed by spring. In order to take advantage of the natural terrain it is expected that a very minimum of earth moving would be required. In addition to Hendrbc and Corrihers’ responsibility for construction of the club house and golf course their contract calls for dual tennis courts, 84,000 square feet of paved parking facilities and all landscaping of the complete recreational complex. ' FARMINGTON MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS G e o rg e W. M artin, Vice-President of the Qub, reported a committment by the swimming pool contractor, Bill Lambeth and Sons, to have the 65’ x 75’ L shaped pool in operation by June 1, 1969. The pool will be of granite construction with marbilite finish to the interior of the pool. It was reported by Edward __________i,C.ontinued_on_Eage41_ Dempsey Clinard Heads Advance Masons Dempsey Clinard is the Master of Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. He succeeds W. J. Ellis. Other officers elected or appointed for the com ing year are; C. T. Robertson. Sr., Warden: Billie McDaniel. Jr.. Warden: Ralph Ratledge, Treasurer; Hubert Bailey, Secretary; R. A. Rich, Jr., Senior Deacon; Elgin Ellis, Junior Deacon; Odell Smith and Thomas Talbert. Stewards; Harold Brown, Chaplain; W. J. Ellis, Tyler; and Oscar Smith, Trustee. W. J. EUis installed the new offictrs at a special meeting Dec. 31. RICHARD BROCK Saturday Dec. 28th at seven o ’clock members of the Masonic Lodge 265 and a number of their families and friends gathered in the Fellowship Hall of the new Temple for their first St. John’s dinner in the new building. Eighty-five people enjoyed the occasion. Master Charles Lashley welcomed the guests. Joe Langston gave the invocation. George Hartman, a Past Master for seven times and a member of 52 years standing, introduced Ihe special guests of the Lodge. W. W. Spillman introduced the speaker for the evening, Mr. H/rman Hudler DOGL-PM, of Yadkinville, who brought a m essage o f timely and important value. He took as his subject, “We have not passed this way before so what we do wy must do quickly and well". He spoke of the availing of ourse ves to the opportunities as they arc presented.” He advised cach one to carry the Spirit of Cliristmas in our lives through out the the days of the New Year. A Choir of 17 youths sang three songs, “How Great Thou A rt” , “ The Impossible Dream” , and ‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic”. Miss Patricia CaudI« accompanied at the piano. Installing Officers were: George A. Hartman, MarshaU; and Herman Hudler, Chaplain. George Steelman DDGM-PM of Yadkinville was the InstaUing Officer. The following slate of officers were installed: Master, Richard J. Brock; David Smith, S en io r W arden; Jam et Misenheimer. Junior -Wardeny- D. R. Bennett, Treasurer; John Hartman, Secretary: £'. S. W alker, Senior Deacon; Harmon Williard, Junior Deacon; J. H. Plott, Pint Steward; J. T. Green, Chaplain; and Charles Lashley, Tyler. The outgoing Master. Chariot Lashley was presented a Past Masters pin by the newly installed Master. Richaia Brock. Davio Golden A rc Club Enjoys ClMistnms Party 2------Divie County EntsrpriM Rteord, January 2 ,1ВвВ Wednesday, December 18, the Davte Golden Age Club gathered in the Rotary Hut with thirty five members and visitors present. The first feature was a short memorial tribute to one of the Charter members, John M. Groce, who died in November. The Rev. Powell Wilkins, his pastor, brought a spiritual message from Revelations. He said that №. Grocc was a dedicated person and had served his church, his community, county and all the people with love and fairness. William Hall read an editorial about Mr. Groce expressing the high light of his lift, which was a burning desire to be useful in every mood and manner that he could. Mr. Francis Killen accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Bingham at the piano, sang Precious Memories. During a social hour there was a m usical program presented by members from the High School under the direction of Mr. Doughtry. The Facile Folk Deal sang four Christmas songs. Twelve members of the Brass Band rendered a number of carols. Group singing followed with games and the exchange of gifts. Game winners were Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs. Owings, J. H. Haire and Mrs. Pope. Those honored for December birthdays were Mrs. Laura ^ton, Mrs. Marie Schiadensky and Albert Howard. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mamie Barneycastle, Mrs. Schiadensky and Mrs. Dottie Cline. There will not be a meeting January 1st, but there will be one January iSth as usual. NKW YORK—Among build­ ing fires whose origin can be iraccd, almost two out of five are attriliutcd to smoking, matches or electrical causes, the Insurance Information ^Institute reports. Art Exhibit At S. E. Center Is is our way 0Г introducing KitciienMd food waste disposers. KitchenAid disposers handle tha toughest food waste, from bones to stringy vegetables. We believe you'll like them 80 well that you'll tell your friends. That’s why we’ll de­duct $26 from any KitchenAid hen you buy....... _ .jont-loadingKitchenAid dishwasher. This disposer price wiien you buy it with any front-load in( offer is eood from now until December 26, 1968. £ave on< inttaUation cott, too. See the world of difference in KitchenAid dishwashers. They’re built with good old- faabioned quality to work batter and lut longer., K l ^ c h e i n A l d i i DISHWASHEBSAOUPOSEBt C. J. Angell Appliütœ & Jewelry Stofo 119 North Main Street MockiviUe An exhibit of art from three colleges in this area will open at th e G allery of the Supplementary Educational Center, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, at 2:00 P. M. on Sunday, January S, 1969. Art students from Catawba, Livingstone, and Pfeiffer Colleges under the direction of Gary Eagan, Rudolph Heintze, and James Haymaker will bring together representative works in an imaginative, colorful display which will remain in the Gallery through January 24,1969. YADKIN VALLEY Yadkin Valley was the scene of a beautiful Christmas wedding, December 22, when Randy Boyer and Janice Douthit were wed. They are making their home in Raleigh, where Randy is a student at N. C. State College. The Rev. Milton Arnold of Winston-Salem will be in charge of preaching service at the church Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Fred White is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is a little improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King attended a birthday dinner given for Albert Howard and Mrs. Mattie Smith at the E ducational building at B ethlehem Church. Mr. Howard was sick with the fiu and could not attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Eugene Hauser and Letty and Wesley visited Mi. and Mrs. Hal Warden in Yadkinville Sunday evening. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the church Monday, Jan. 6, at 7 p. m. All ladies are urged to attend and make 1969 the best year yet. We want to wish each and every one that is sick with the flu, or any other sickness, a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. yernon Howard and son, Gurney and Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ICing during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer returned back to college during the weekend. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Hazel Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and WsVFfanklln'Sinitii and fatiiily ■■ Friday night. EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB SCHEDULE January 2 • BALTIMORE- BiXBY - Flossie Cornatzer, 2:00 p.m. January 3 - CLARKSVILLE - Mrs. Walter Howell, 7:30 p.m. Jan u ary 8 - BAILEY’S “CHSP'EC -^■‘Mrs‘"Sri87 Srdden;’ 2:00 p.m. January 10 - KAPPA - Mrs. Ed Dwiggins, 2:00 p.m. Jan u ary 13 • FORK - Announced at later date January 14 • REDLAND - Mrs. Burma Foster, 7:30 p.m. Our bet> wlihei to oil 01 we begin o New Year. May you enjoy health, happinett and proiperityl . <Fhon« 634.5862 weduUyi after 6 p.ni. _____ __S«^cyi 9t.ro. to 6p.ro. ROBERTS' Muic Coropaiiy ‘«vwything Muitod For tm * ' 8triiцp, Recordva. Stereo«, TV'S, Martin, Yaroahas Hamopyt Gib^n.....ln itock Fendw, Gretchi V<», . PA Aropiifim....ayaBable -Jim" Bebarta Owner 444 Sanford Ave. Modievil)0.N.C.27(a MISS ELIZABETH LOCKE СЮОКЕ COOKE - BLACKWELDER Mr. and Mrs. John Locke Cooke of Route 2, Cleveland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth (Libby) Locke, to Harold Dwight Blackwelder, son of Mrs. Thomas Alexander Blackwelder of Route 2, and the late Mr. Blackwelder. Miss Cooke is a senior in the School of Home Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is majoring in Demonstration Management. Mr. Blackwelder completed his undergraduate work at North Carolina State University at Raleigh in 1967. He is now enrolled in the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia. A June Wedding is planned. .lÆuisô Elaine Shore Shore - Correli Mr. and Mrs. Dee Glenn Shore of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Elaine, to Тепу Gray Correll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eugene Correll of Route 4, Mocksville. The couple plan a spring wedding in Liberty Baptist Church. MRS. RICHARD EAi’L GROCE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MARRY IN PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Miss Juanita Jean Hute became the bride of Richard Eari Groce at 6 p.m. Saturday, December 28, in Redeemer Lutheran Church at Portsmouth, Virgihia. The Reverend Larry W. Schmidt officiated. Mrs. Groce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Hute of Portsmouth. Mr. Groce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade 1. Groce of RpUtt S, Mocksville. The bride and bridegroom are juniors at East Carolina University, Greenville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of silk organza and taffeta, and a veil attached to jeweled ’ petals. She carried minature carnations and a white orchid. The bride’s sister, Miss Kaye Hute was maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids were bridegroom’s sister, Miss Diana L. Groce of Virginia Beach, and Miss Claudia Bernard and Miss Gloria Woneil of Portsmouth. Mr. Groce was his son’s best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Gary W. Groce of Greensboro, Kenneth Harpe of Mocksville, and Wayne Renegar of Yadkinville. After a church reception, the newlyweds left for a trip to Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Groce will live in Greenville. MRS. CLABIE MILBURN CORNETT CRAVER - CORNETT CEREMONY HELD IN FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Jane Carol Craver became the bride of Qabie MUbum Cornett of Winston-Salem, at 5 p.m. Saturday in Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser of Oakboro and the Rev. Roy Young of Fork, officiated. Mrs. Cornett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Craver of Route 2, Advance. She is employed in the personnel department of Southern Bell Telephone. Company at Winston-Salem. Mr. Cornett, the son of Gayle H. Cornett of Elk Creek, Virginia and the late Mrs. Cornett has served in the U. S. Army and is now employed by the city of Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white velvet with a full-length veil of silk organza. She carried white orchids on her white prayer book. Mrs. Albert Thomas pf Advance was her sister’s matron-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jo Ann Shuler of Mocksville and Miss Tonia Ryan of Advance. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Howard Cornett, brother of the bridegroom of Elk and Creek, and Albert Thomas of Advance. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cornett will live on Leonard Road in Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reavis of Route 1 are the proud parents of a daughter, Wendy Denise, born on December 22, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Reavis is shown above with the baby and the stocking presented to her by personnel of the local hospital. The Reavis' are most grateful for the baby and also for the personal attendance given to tiiem by the personnel at Davie. "It is most gratifying to know that those nurses care enough to do such a wonderful thing like making a stocking for me to take my baby home in," said 'Mre.lieavIiCThe“RMvirfaiTmy"iM that we know were mighty excited about the new arrhral. A Casserole With Class Make dinner in a dash . . . with dash . . . from this Borden Kitchen recipe for an Avocado-Chicken Casserole. In starrinar roles: instant nonfat dry milk carivinK the U.S.D.A. seal of approval and nutty-sweet Gruyère cheese.' Avocado.Chieken Cauerole (Makei I »trving») 36 cups water 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 3 whole chicken breasts, washed 2-1/4 cups water1 cup instant nonfat dry milk, dry form ]/4 cup all-purpose flour (1-oz.) triangles (one- half of e-oz. package) Borden Fasteu: Process Gruyère , shreddedCheese, l 1 ripe avocado 1 tablespoon reconstituted lemon Juice 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 (14-oz. can) artichoke hearts, well-drained Paprika In a 4-quart saucepan bring water, salt and pepper to a boil. Add the washed chicken breasts. Cook about 40 minutes or until tender. In the top of a double boiler, pour 2-X/4 cups water,' : and pi ' ‘ 1 teaspoon salt Павп pepper Sprinkle nonfat dry milk, flour, salt__water. Beat with rotary beater just un'ler over surface of iended. Place overboiling water; stir occasionally until mixture has tUckened. Add shredded cheese; stir until melted. Remove from heat Cut avo> I’l/S quart baking dish. Place drained artichoke hearts on top of chicken. Pour cheese sauce evenly over chicken. Arrange avo­cado slices on top. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a moderate (.SSO'F.) oven, about 26 minutes or until thoroughly heated. — TEXTILE SHOP SALE Some fabrics reduced as much as price' Look throu§h our short ends table . . . Drastic Reductions Biitti^rick & Siinjilicity rnttt'rnii J A N U A R Y B A R G A I N S BEGINNING THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th m l (wotiiuiiiig FOR THE NEXT 2 WEEKS! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Square Mieklvilie, North Carolina '/ -o ik s and F a n c ie s ■ M M M H M i B y AAAftGARET A. LEGRANDm m HOME FOR HOUDAYS SFC WUIiam B. Williams and family spent the Christmas and New Year holidays on Route 4, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. WOlitms. The Williams family is en route to Ethiopia for an assignment with the USA Ethi Mapping Mission. SPC Williams was prevloutly assigned to the U. S. Army Aviation School at Ft. Rucker, Alabama where he taught Helicopter maintenance. The W. A. Williams have another son, Kenneth Gerald who is in Vietnam. He has recently been promoted to E-S. He is also maintaining helicopters for Uncle Sam. ATTENDS LUNCH-RECEPTION Mrs. Roy Holthouser attended a luncheon Sunday in Winston-Salem at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jim Dickson. She also attended a reception Sunday afternoon in Mount Airy given at the EUc’s Club. Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Johnson observed their Golden Wedding anniversary. BACK FROM ELKINS, W. Va. Victor Lee Davy who left on December 21st for Elkins, West Virginia to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Davy, returned here Sunday, December 29th. TOUR FLORIDA DURING HOUDAYS Mr. and • Mrs. Clinton Smith toured Florida during the Christmas holidays. GUESTS DURING HOUDAYS Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinsoi on North Main Street from last Tuesday until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcohn Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy, Mike and Robbie also of Charlotte spent December 26th with the Robinsons. SPEND HOUDAYS WITH PARENTS Spending the Christmas holidays here with their parents, Mr. and l№s. Bryan Sell on North Main Street were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell and children, Beth, Tim, Keith and Allison of Clearwater, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu of Atlanta, Georgia. PARENTS HERE FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver spent the weekend here prior to Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Bob on North Main Street. The Weavers were en route to their home in Victoria, Virginia from Spartanburg, S. C. The Martins visited the Weavers for the weekend after Christmas. LEAVES FOR OHIO George Haire left Sunday for Dayton, Ohio where he will spend three weeks at National Cash Register School. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud and children, Susan, Steve, Bill and Stuart of Rocky Mount, spent the Christmas holidays here with Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer on North Main Street, and Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children, Scott and Sabrina on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jbhh, Clonfa aiid children of Statesville were luncheon guests of M r^ b (^ ^ ,t^ e ^djc^ldren the past Wednesday. ; * SKI AT LANSFORD, PA. Miss Susan Stroud and Steve Stroud of Rocky Mount spent a few days recently in Lansford, Pa., going especially to ski. The trip was made by plane. They are the grandchildren of Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. LEAVE FOR SOUTH CAROUNA Miss Jane Mando and Ken Meeks left Wednesday for -eharlestunv S.-e. -iane •spem-tliff haiidays'here with her parentsr Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. Ken joined her here Sunday for a few days before entering the Citadel. Jane is teaching in Charleston. Also spending the holidays was their son, Joe, who is a student at Wingate College. HERE FROM NORFOLK, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodges and sons'of Norfolk, Virginia spent the holidays here with Mrs. Hodges’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street. DINNER AT HAPPY HOLLAR ARRIVE BY PLANE DEC. 24TH David, Scott and Kris White of Charlotte, left Douglas Airport on December 24th for Winston-Salem. They were met there by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward who brought and Christmas day together with Mr. and Mrs. James White at their home on The Cloister. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Hetman C. Ijames entered Davie County Hospital Friday. He • remdned there until Tuesday at which time he transferred to the Medicenter in Winston-Salem. IN HIGH POINT FEW DAYS Mrs. George Rowland spent a few days during the holidays in High Point with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and twin daughters. VISIT IN SALISBURY Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their cousin. Miss Johnsie Hobson Friday who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. IN SHELBY FOR HOUDAYS Roy Feezor spent the Christmas holidays in Shelby with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. His grandson, Andy Elliott and a friend, Chariie Conner, spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mr. Feezor. VISITORS DURING HOUDAYS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson and family on Magnolia Avenue during the holidays were Lt. and Mrs. Russell C. Combs of Augusta, Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. Roby F. Shore of Nashville, Tennessee. Steve Anderson is also spending his school holidays with his patents. ATTENDS CONFERENCE M. Lawrence Niblock faculty member of Davie County High School, attended the seventh annual conference on recent advances in Physics held at the University of North Carolina on December 27 and 28. VISIT IN CLEVELAND Mrs. Kathleen Dyson of Route 4 and Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin visited the Rev. and Mrs. Dewey Ijames and Mrs. Laura Graham in Cleveland one day last week. Also, they visited Mrs. Louise Utley at Rosalind Rest Home, Rt. 2, Geveland, DINNER GUESTS WEDNESDAY Dinner guests of Mrs. W. F. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nail Christmas Day were; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail. Spending the following weekend with them and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb on Route 4, were Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Nail and sons, Tod and Rodney of Dublin, Ga. On Sunday, Mrs. Nail and Miss Nail were hostesses at a family dinner at their home on Salisbury Street. Attending the dinner were: the Dickie Nail family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Rebecca Lamb and Miss Dianne Lamb of Greensboro. VISITS AUNT Mrs. Carolyn McCanless and daughters, Carol and Lynn of Salisbury visited their aunt. Miss Duke Sheek, Sunday. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James and Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and families of Hazelwood, N. C. visited relatives and friends here during the holidays. Bearden - Weavil Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles entertained 38 relatives an4 Mrs. T. ■-FrMeroniqr-andTommy-Wetsffl-e5rna“diniiefWDecefnBer'2Br The dinner was given at their farm home on Route 3, “Happy Hollar", which they have recently restored. Lighted red candles and red poinsettias were used in decoration of the farm home which was partially heated with cherry open fires. The guests were seated at long old fashioned tables. DINNER IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Guy, Venita and Ann were hosts at a dinner on December 22 at their home in Charlotte. Present for the family holiday dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and Peggy, all of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mn. R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George of Statesville. The Hartmans were dinner guests of the Bunches on December 26 at their home in Statesville. SPEND FEW DAYS AT HOME Mrs. Phil 1. Johnson of Wesley Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte spent a few days here last week with Miss Ossie Allison and other relatives. Additional guests for a Christmas dinner on Christmas Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and their dau^ter, Annalisa of Conover. Hostesses for the dinner were Mist AUison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. AUiion. RETURN FROM HOUDAY CRUISE Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned to their home on Salisbury Street on December 23rd. The Sprinkles left by plane 0, Calif. ......MisTD'oxie'Paurine’BeM^^ and Robert Lewis Weavil of Gastonia were married at 4 p. m. Sunday in Center United Methodist Church. The bride’s father, the Rev. Benjamin B. Bearden officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. Frederick P. Hege. The bride is also the daughter of Mrs. Bearden. She is a graduate of Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, where she was a member of Santa Filomena Christmas Party At St. Francis The parishoners of St. Francis Catholic Mission held their annual Christmas party Friday night, December 27th. The p arty was held in Cooleemee Recreation Center. Thirty three members and visitors enjoyed a covered dish supper. Father Thomas A. Williams was presented a gift by the parishoners and Father Williams gave rosaries and medals to the children present. Hendrix • iJvanS Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hendrix of Route.t, AdMnce, announce the enpgement of their daughter, Mary Martha, to Richard Taylor Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T. Evans of Old V ineard Road, Winston-Salem. The wedding will take pUce February 8, at 8 pan. in Macedonia Moravian Church, Advance. Miss Hendrix is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and Her fiance graduated from West Fonyth High School. -REMODELING- When NOT lo do it yourself MRS. RANDY WAYNE BOYER MISS DOUTHIT, MR. BOYER WED IN CHURCH CEREMONY Miss Janice Ann Douthit became the bride of Randy Wayne Boyer on Sunday, December 22, in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Reverend Lawrence Hobson, pastor of the church, offlciated. Wedding musicians were Miss Christine West, organist, and J. B. Dunn, soloist. Mrs. Boyer is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Business College. She will be employed as a secretary in Raleigh after the first of the year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit of Route 1, Advance. Mr. Boyer, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is attending North Carolina State College at Ralei^i. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Henry Ea1 Doutiiit of Winston-Salem, wore a gown of satin peau and Chantilly lace designed and made by the bride. The gown was fashioned with a scalloped neckline, long lace scalloped sleeves and a chapel train. Her lace veil fell from a cluster of roses and pearls and she carried a cascade of white poinsettias. Mrs. Howard Sherrill was her sister’s matron-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Grady Beauchamp of Advance, Mrs.. Rayford Boger and Mrs. Tommy Bruebaker of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Larry Boyer of Raleigh. The attendants wore red and green velvet gowns and carried bouquets of red poinsettias. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Danette Boger of Winston-Salem and Miss Kathy McBride of Clemmons. Flower giris were Misses Renai Boger and Alisa Breedlove of Winston-Salem. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Ushers were Larry Boyer and John Hauser of Raleigh, Paul Breedlove of Winston-Salem, and Abram Barefoot of Wilmington. After the couple’s wedding trip, they will live in Northside Apartments at Raleigh. Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents entertained with a cake-cutting Saturday evening in the Masonic Hall at Farmington after the rehearsal of their daughter’s wedding. The refreshment table was covered with red, and satin centered with an arrangmeent of red and white poinsettias. Lime punch and wedding cake were served by the bridegroom’s aunts Mrs. Lou McBride and Mrs. Paul Breedlove. Assisting in the serving were Miss Judy Sherrill, Miss Nancy Langston and Mrs. Earl Douthit. Remodeling and moderni­zation jobs ore the flrst order of the day with most homeowners. But even if you have a lot of time, pa­tience and, most important of all, a lot of talent and experience, it will prob­ably pay you not to "do it yourself!" This is espe­cially true when it comes to plumbing: flxtures, be­ cause plumbing products are 80 closely related to the health of the family. While plumbing codes may seem to restrict your initi­ative, they are designed to serve your best interests for better health and sanitation. Most major manufacturers, such as American-Standard, urge you to get your local plumbing contractor to help with your installation. AUCTION SALE 0 F VALUABLE REAL ESTATE i i^iigi ROBERT LEE (BOB) COOK FARM Statesville Court House Monday, January 6th, 12:00 noon Activities Churá Circles will meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Ted Junker, chairman, will meet Monday, Jan. 6 at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Phillips, Rt.3. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home The Robert Lee (Bob) Cook farm containing 158.40 acres more or less in Iredell County, Eagle Mill Township, is located 3 miles south of Lone Ijickory on black top road No. 2111, and is the flrst house on the right also .6 miles north east of Harmony. This farm has 56 acres of tendable land, and a sizeable quantity of standing timber which has been estimated to be around 300,00»feet. It also containes the following crop allotments: Tobacco 2.38 acres; Corn 8.0 acres; Wheat 9.6 acres and Cotton 0.9 acres. Also there is a large branch with excellent place for construction of a dam, two dwelling houses, one house being rented for cash, pack house and other farm buildings. All 1969 rent will go to the I;;;:; bUyCr. The highest bidder at the sale will be expected to deposit ten (10) per cent of his bid with the Execution and the {::•! balance upon delivery of an Executor’s Deed, or the purchaser’s may have terms as follows: Pay one third (1/3) of the total purchase price upon delivery of an Executor’s •j:;: Deed, and Execute a Note and Deed of Trust for the ::i:; r e d in g two thirds (2/3) to be paid one half (1/2) in six j(6j^..tDanihs. and -the- j«maiRing-balanee-paid- -tvwlve-^2)-- jjili months from date. This sale will lay open for ten (10) days from the date of sale for upset bids to be filed with the Executor or his Attorney. This sale is being made subject to County advalorem taxes after the year 1968. on September 9th for San Francisco,and the British P and O Crusie Ship, Arcadia. They visited Asia, Australia, South America, Africa and Europe. Two weeks were spent in England. The return trip included a visit in Lisbon and termuda and diiembarkment was at Port Everglades, Florida. Sprinkles report very imooth sailing all of the way. DINNER CHRISTMAS DAY The Mr. and Mrs. Giant SmitJi were hosts at a dinner Christmas day at their home on Cherry Street. Guests included Mr. and Mrt. James Feapeiman and son, David of Sslitbuiy, Mi. and Mn. George Smith and son, Mike. Eddie Dodson and Mitt Kathy Faye Smith. Visiting the Smitlu Chritlmat Eve were her brother and lifter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell of Wintton-S^em. honor society. She was assistant head nurse of pediatrics at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Weavil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Weavil of 4 7 7 6 A d er D rive in Winston-Salem. He attended Appalachian State Univeraty and is assistant manager of GAC F inance Corp. in Gastonia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin gown with a chapel train. Her veil was attached to a bow and fell from a rosette of lace and satin. She carried a cascade of chrysanthemums with an orchid center. Mrs. Norman Schenk of Salisbury, the bride’s sister, was m atron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack Brauer of Clemmons, Mrs. Roger Pike of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Dora Wall of Winston-Salem. Pamel Schenk of S alisbury was child attendant. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Norman Schenk of Salisbury; Terry Weavil, the bridegroom's brother; and Stephen Wood, both of Winston-Saiem. F ollow ing a church reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon to Tennessee. They will live in Gastonia, where Mrs. Weavil will be a staff nurse at Gatton Memorial Hospital. •VtW YORK—inl.'ind marine itiiurunre. uiuallv bough! to rmer jewelry, fine .int and tini- ilar propcniet. originalK ua« de\elu|>ed to to»er giiodt in ti.insit b\ Diiier than ocean wt- K'i». • • Furches Motor Co. Has Christmas Party Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches entertained the employees of Furches Motor Company with a Christmas party in their home on Route 2 Friday, December 20, at 7:30 p.m. Paula and Pamela Furches assisted their parents in serving punch. The dinner consisted of turkey and ham with all the trimmings, and was served buffet style to; Mr. and Mrs. David L. Miller of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beeding, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lane, Mr. and Mrs. FredFurches, Lofton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Furches, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Furches, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis, and Mr. and M rs. N olan Brow n of BoonevUle. uf Mrs. Juc Puiiici, Suuih Maii^ Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 10 a.m. at the home of the chairman. North Main Street.Circle No. 4, Mrs. Everette Blackwood, chairman, wl meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at t he h om e of Mrs. Oscar Beaver, S]mng_Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. John Hatcher, chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home o f M rs. Jim Bowm an, Wandering Lane. NEW YORK—The average bodily injury liabiliiy claim re­ sulting from automobile acci­ dents jumped about 46 per cent in the last decade, the Insur­ ance Information Institiite reports. Enterprise-Record MocksviUe, n : C. 27028' Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMUNSON EDITOR.PUBUSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR BEST BUY E VER ! SAVE $50 4- s ON A NEW SEALY MATTRESS| COMBINATION I ISEALY POSTURE SUPREME | MATTRESS & BOX SPRING REG $139 I NOW (FM u ain» TIME) $89 OTHER SETS AS LOW AS $49.95 THE WINNER OF OUR MATTRESS DRAWING CHRISTMAS WEEK WAS ALVIN RICHARDSON, MOCKSVILLE R T . 5 . ------THE TICKET WAS DRAWN BY I.R. (IKE) PEOPLES Second-Class postage paid MocksvUle. N. C. atl Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c $4.00 per ye North Carolina; S4.50 per year in year out of state SMITH FURNITURE CO. I AT SHEFFIELD > LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF IMOCKSVILLE - 4 MLE8 OFF U. I. M I 4W-77eO 4------Dwto County EntMpH» йив»(1, Jamnry 2. IM » Welfare DepL lbs Program At the present time Davie County does not iiave an effective way of tietping parents to control the size of their families. A spokesman for the local Welfare Department states that it is the department’s policy to improve the health of the peoples, to strengthen the integrity of the family, and to provide freedom of choice to people and determine the. spacng of their children and the size of their families. In carrying out this policy, the Welfare Department has initiated an educational program of working with m o th ers who w ish to participate in some type of family planning. We have known for some time that if given the opportunity, parents will not have more children than they can provide for. The first family planning class which was held on December 18 was led by Mrs. Edith Chappell, of the local Health Department. The class saw two films on how a child is conceived and effective ways of preventing conception. The Welfare Department Larry Tutterow Serving In Korea Color in legwear is a ifreat fashion treasure, and career girls are learning that the digging is easy — even on a beginner’s budget. Working girls asked how to build a basic legwear wardrobe for tne office in a recent talk-in with Beauty Mist fashion coordinators. Q. How can I create a wardrobe of colored hosiery with a limited budget? A. First, take stock of all the clothes in your closet, listing each dress and skirt according to color and pattern. Then list compli­ mentary colors in hosiery and select a group of shades that of­ fers the most versatility. For­ tunately for your budget, blacks, ' browns and greys are popular shades this season and they are wonderfully wearable colors with most of the season’s fashions. Be sure to include two or three brights, however, to give your­ self a lift. Q. Are the solid color opaque styles a good choice for the of­ fice? A. Yes, and now they share the spotlight with the new Beauty Mist velvet colors. For a change of pace, wear two pairs of tho same sce-through velvet shade at once. This deepens the color dramatically and also has a slim­ ming effect. Q. What should I look for when I choose sheers in complexion tones ? A. Select styles with sheer heel and demi-toe for fashion versa­ tility. You can wear these styles with either closed or sling back shoes. Also, ask for hosiery that is made with Cantrece for a stay- put fit. When hosiery fits your legs accurately, it will wear longer. urges any mother who is interested in family planning to contact Miss Karen Smith, caseworker, for the Welfare Department, in order to enroll in the program. Madison Tours In Fla. - Nassau Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison of Madison Tours, Inc. have j u s t c o m p le te d th e “ Nassau-Florida Tour”. The group left December 26th and returned January 1st. They traveled through South Carolina, Georgia, and stayed at Daytona Beach, Florida. After visiting the famous Indian River _ Citrus Fruit section, they left for Nassau by ship. Back in Florida, they toured Miami, C y p re ss G ardens and spectacular Silver Springs. Below is a list of people that made the tour by bus: Mrs. Mary N. Williams, Mrs. Maude T. Peterson, Miss Annie E. Smith, Mrs. Vera C. CashvV County Pupils At Center A total of 307 pupils of Davie C ounty Schools p a r tic ip a te d in th e Supplementary Educational Center’s program during the m onth of November in Salisbury. F ro m M o c k s v ille Elementary: 67 pupils of Mrs. Lucille D. Smoot, Mrs, Nell J. Hayes, Mrs. Elnora W. Gore, Miss Nancy Jane Hutchens, Miss Linda J. Connell, Mrs. A. R. Jackson, Mrs. Patsy D. Cox and Mrs. Doris C. Robinson ' viewed the Nature Trail and the Planetarium program. From Farmington: 31 pupils of Mrs. A. H. Johnson. And, from Shady Grove: 56 pupils of Mrs. Shelby Eakins and Mrs. Eugenia Crawford. CARD OF THANKS •Joel Anderson Receives Promotion Joel W. Anderson, 27, whose- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson, and wife, Judy, live on Route 1, M ocksville, N. C., was promoted to Army specialist five Dec. 2 while assigned to the 34th Medical Battalion at Ft. Benning, Ga., as a wheeled vehicle mechanic. Cities in Flamea NEW VORK—Short of nu­ clear war, it would be hard to imagine fire destroying nine American cities in the next 70 years. Yet, the Insurance Infor­ mation Institute notes that be­ tween 1835 and 1908 fire de­ stroyed major portions of New Vork City, Charleston, S. C., Portland, Me., Chicago, Boston, Jacksonville, Baltimore, San Francisco and Chelsea, Mass. Car Thieves Busy NEW.VORK-rCar thieve^, John R. Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Keever, Mrs. Margaret Gaither, Miss Nancy Gaither, Mrs, F. C. McCauley, Miss Margaret Lane, Mrs. Clyde Alexander, Mrs. Ross Bunch, Miss Hessie Blankenship, all from Statesville; Mrs. J. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. ' T r * ; TSln' and -Mrs. - Wr-tt............ Mills, Miss Connie Mills, and Trcsdcll Jullian from Salisbury: Mrs. Vada Rosebrock and Mrs. Wade Campbell, Mooresville; Miss Janie Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collette from Thomasville; Mrs. aarence Foxworth, Mrs. Irene Sharpe, and Mrs. Eloise C. Deal from Taylorsville; Mrs. Claudie T. Hager from Harmony; and Mr. and Mrs. Madison, Mocksville. who have shared their happiness with us at the Christmas season. We wish you a Happy New Year. FRAN RAY REST HOME Raymond Foster Francis Killen Information. Institute observes. .Since 1949, the number of auto­ mobiles registered has more than doubled, but the num­ ber stolen has more than quadrupled — from 163,000 to 655,000. S argeant Larry Gene Tutterow, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. is currently serving with the Eighth Infantry Dividon at Wae Gaw, Korea. He is working in the billeting office after his recent promotion to the rank of sargeant. He entered the army on November 2, 1967, and received his basic combat training at Ft. Bragg. After his graduation from Ft. Bragg, he received an eight week training course in textile repair at the Quartermaster School at Ft. Lee, Virginia. He then went on his tour of duty to Korea. L arry G ene, a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School, is married to the former Linda Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville. License Plates On Sale Now The application cards necessary for obtaining 1969 license plates were consigned to th e P ost Office on December 18. The Department of Motor Vehicles officials expects this huge mailing, estimated to be of more than 3,214,000 cards, to be delivered by January 1. The new refiectorized green and white plates will go on sale throughout the State on January 2. The 1968 plates expire December 31 and their use beyond that date is permissible only if they are sgistered by the the vehicle on 1 made. Owners who have their vehicles properly registered by the D ep artm en t have until February IS to obtain new plates. Surrounding area residents may obtain plates at the W e ste rn A uto S to re , Household Drugs May Cause Defects, March of Dimes Physician Warns Six Top Herds For November The six top herds for Davie County for the month of November included: Brantley Farm: total cows - 106; average milk - 41.9; average test - 3.7; average butter fat - 1.59. C. L. Blake: total cows - 71; average milk - 40.4; average test - 3.4; average butter fat - 1.41. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr.: total cows • 24; average milk - 24.7; average test 5.1; average butter fat - 1.26. L. W. and L. G. West: total cows - 91; average milk - 31.8; average test - 3.8; average butter fat -1.24. Arthur Baker: total cows • 66; average milk - 30.8; average test - 3.9; average butter fat • 1.21. Glenn Allen and son: total cows • 70; average milk • 34.6; average test - 3.4; average butter fat • 1.19. Social Security Rep. Here Wed. The Social Security District Office in Salisbury. N. C. which serves Davie County residents has announced tliat J o e Ragan, F ie ld Representative, will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday.January 8,1969 to assist those who need to conduct social security busnns but are unable to go to the Salisbury Office. Mr. Ragan will be located upsuirs in the courtroom from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on that dby. LSD and thalidomide come to mind immediately when we think of drugs which may cause birth de­ fects. But more and more scientists are equally sus­ picious of the commonplace medications found in the family medicine chest. Even simple remedies such as aspirin are under investiga­tion. So are vitamins in exces­sive doses, nose drops and many other over-the-counter medicines.Some experts fear that over­emphasis on the dramatically dangerous drugs overshadows a I far more important fact— until scientists understand more clearly how chemicals affect the child in the womb, all drugs are suspect.A "terminology gap' in the popular definition of drugs has clouded this important point, according to Dr. Virginia Ap­gar, vice president for medical affairs of The National Foun- dation-March of Dimes."The word ’drugs’ has come to mean only the addicting narcotics and barbiturates, or the mind-expanding marijua­na, LSD and ’speed.' But the truth is that drugs include the whole range of chemicals hu­man beings may take in the form of pills, powders, cap­sules, injections, inhalents or bv absorption through the skin,” Dr. Apgar says.One reason for increased suspicion of all drugs is the relatively recent medical awareness that the womb is not a perfectly safe haven. Physicians once thought it to be completely protected by the placenta, preventing harmful agents from being passed by the mother to the unborn child. Today, doctors who used to speak confidently of the "placental barrier" as an im> pervious, natural protective agent, know that the theory and the barrier are full of holes.In its prenatal care Utera> ture. The National Founda* tion-March of Dimes, which entered the fteld of birth de> fects after (he conquest of polio, warns all women of childbearing age against self- medication. home remedies, and ’’borrowinfi" pills from friends and relatives.Even prescription drugs normally taken without ill el- MALFORMED ARMS ANO LESS of a pathnt at a March of Dimes Birth Defacts Center resemble those of thalidomide victims. Sclen. tists suspect that other drugs found in the avtrag» medicine cabinet may cause other birth defects. feet should be re-evaluated by a physician when pregnancy is a possibility. No woman, of course, should refuse to take medicine which her doctor considers essential to her over­all heahh. Indeed, failure to take needed medication may be as dangerous to a develop^ ing fetus as random self-med­ication.If an expectant mother is under the care of more than one specialist, each doctor should know what has been prescribed by the other since some chemicals of relatively low risk by themselves may be hazardous in combination with > Too much vitamin D during pregnancy can cause excess calcium in the baby, a con­dition which may be related to defects of the heart and bones as well as to mental re­ tardation.Using nose drops is not gen­ erally recognized as "taking drugs." Yet nose drops which are powerful enough to contract the blood vessels ofthe nose may also be strong igh to contract the blood vessels of theenough to contract the_____ . placenta andplacental bed, reducing the oxygen and nutrition the fetus receives.Many drugs, whether theyother drugs. Taking exactly have been available for a long the prescribed amount is aUo , time or are new developments, ------------- — jjgyg great merit as aids *-important — twice what the ___ _______doctor orders does not do human health twice as much good. as aids to and comfort. Many people are surprised that such things as vitamins are considered drugs. But vitamins are chemicals. Too much vitamin K. for example, sometimes causes jaundice tthich can damage an unborn child's central nervous system. Dr. Apgar admits "But before we take or freely prescribe any chemical, new or old. it behooves all of us—doctors, laymen and. es> pecially potential parents—to consider first what the ulti­mate cost might be to future generations.” Mocksville. Office hours will be from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Monday through Saturday. The local license agent, Sam Howell, points out that “lo renew a license plate you must have a renewal card” and cautions against the misplacing of it when it is received. He also asks you to open the envelope, read the instructions and complete the application according to instructions before presenting it for a new plate. This will expedíate issuance and keep lines from forming. Motor vehicle owners who have not received their license application cards by early January should notify the Deaprtment of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. “It will take you from ten days to two weel» to get one and you should, therefore, act promptly,” says Mr. HoweU. Killer Tomadoea NEW YORK—Tornadoes took the lives of 116 Americans in 1967, the Insurance Informa­ tion Institute reports. In the last 50 years, 9,800 deaths have been attributed to tornadoes. Lt. Robert Wallacc Is Commissioned First Lieutenant Robert L. Wallace, whose wife, Peggy, lives at 525 Pine St., M ocksvllle, N. C,, was appointed to his present rank by direct commission Nov, 25 while serving with the 101st Airborne Division (airmobile) in Vietnam. The newly commissioned officer previously held the rank of sergeant first class. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the recent death of our daughter and sister. Also, the kin^ess shown by friends in the gift sent. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet' Miss Frances Stonestreet Car Overturns On RRR 1410 Dec. 22 An accid en t occured Sunday. December 22, at 3:30 p. m. on RPR 1410 6 miles north of Mocksville. State T ro o p e r R. L. Beane investigated the accident. He gave the following report; N ath an iel A lexander Ramsey, 48, of Rt. 3, driving a 1962 Chevrolet, was going North on RPR 1410. The driver lost control of the car when It ran off roadway on the right and struck a bridge guard ГШ. The car then went across roadway into the path of a 19S0 Ford being operated by B illy E tchison, 51, of Mocksville, and going south. The Ford collided with the left front of the Chevrolet, then went off the roadway on the left and overturned. Two passengers, Carolus and Eric Etchison, received injuries. Ramsey was charged with reckless driving. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $200 and to the Ford S250. BOWLING NEWS Boger’s Texaco won 3 out of 4 games Monday night in the Piedmont Industrial l;eague bowling at Woodleaf Lanes. Their opponents \j(pre Bamby’s Bakers. . . Jerry Swicegood bowled h i^ score of 518. More about Hickory HniClub L. Short, Treuurer of the Clubi th a t som e ad d itio n a l m em berships have been received since the Initid membership campaign was concluded with 324 family memberships. “Since the club facilities are only designate to accom odate 400 family memberships it is quite possible th a t the club memberships it is quite., possible th a t the club membership will be filled and closed before the facilitkis, open and the membership fee increases to $350.00 from its' present $250.00, “observed Mr. Short. N O W TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU COPLEEM ELSHOPPING CENT tH E CLEMMONS C EN fEf Watch For Grand Opening Off », IN THE COOLEEMEE SHOPPINC CENTER We*t/e now dpen for business and adding new pieces every day. Quali­ ty furniture — Moderate Prices! . O Massey (World’s largest manufacturer of bedroom & dining room furniture) . # Stanley . # Dixie • Link - Taylor # LeBrun # Cochran * UPHOLSTERY UNES SUCH AS KAY LYN — MANOR CRAFT — CRESTUNE — SUGGS AND HARDEN — CONOVER CHAIR CO. BYRD — BRANDON BURRIS CHAIR CO. ш ш т Westingrhouse and Admiral J^amilton Washers & Dryers 6 . BRAND NAMES OF WALL . TO - WALL CARPETING Complete line of Accent Wall Accessories and Mir rof® — also furniture pieces. Carry о Un*.of Fomout ADMIRAL • COLOKTttEVISIONS • STEREOS (AIIStyiM) APPLIANCES — BEDDING — # Sealy Posturpedic # Serta Perfect Sleeper' # Simmons Beauty Rest and other premium bedding i^vailable on request. IPECIAI ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY - WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! • Decorator Service Available # F'l’ee delivery up to 100 • miles — Service and complete satisfaction guaranteed — " V i l l a g e H o u s e The Cooleemee Shopping Center The Clemmons Center SPECIAL EOUCATION ClASS MAKES CHRISTMAS ITEMS il Mrs. Grace P. Wootten's Special Education class had a display of Christmas artlclos for the Sth year made by the class members. Mrs. Wootten states that she feels this part of the class work is very important. For instance, in making the recipe holders, the students had to use arithmetic. Creating something all his own will add greatly to a pupil’s personal growth and worth. It is hoped that this unit w ill lead to the development of desirable habits and attitudes. Also, to ' develop the ability to listen, to I communicate, take instructions and follow them and to work 'with a group. Further, she said, all activities should modify the individual pupil’s behavior emotionally and socially. Things learned now may be used for leisure time and later in life lead to a vocation and help the pupil be able to practice good management, work together in harmony and enjoy what they do and also make a living. Cornatzer News Mrs. Stella Hendrix is a patient in Davie County Hospital undergoing treatment for bronchitis. M rs. Reba Jones is undergoing treatm ent at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. M innie W inters returned home from tlie hospital but is improving slowly. Many people in our community have been shut in with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Dole were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer. Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Leona Barnes visited Miss Carrie Allen and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones Friday afternoon in Mocksville. Woman Dies i In iy iiM M A Cooleemee woman was killed and two persons injured in a two-car accident in Cooleemee on December 20th. T his was Davie’s 9th highway fatality of the year. Miss Carrie Elizabeth Orrender, 79, of Main Street, .XQQlccmae,..died Jollowinj jhc. crash at 4:50 p.m. at the intersection of Watt and Cross streets. Miss O rrender was a passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Jamie Mauney Tatum, 70, of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Investigating patrolman A. C. Stokes said that Mrs. Tatum’s car failed to stop for a stop sign and pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Ralpi) Moody of Cooleemee. The Moody car struck the —Iatuni.aiUo-in.JLhe sidje.. Medicare Bills To Increase Medicare patients in Davie County can expect to pay a slightly greater portion of their hospital bill beginning January 1,1969. Robert C. Thomas, district manager for social security at Salisbury, N. C., announced this week that the hospital insurance deductible • the portion of the hospital bill for which the patient is responsible • increased from $40 to $44. This increase was made necessary because of the rising costs of ho sp ital care throughout tlie country. The Medicare law calls for an an n u a l review of the deductible. If this review shows a great change in hospital costs. the deductible is adjusted. The 1969 increase results from review of costs made in 1968, Thomas pointed out that while the deductible increase amounts to ten percent, the increase in the portion of the overall bill that is paid by the patient will be slight. Where the Medicare patient now pays 10% of a $400 hospital bill, he would pay only one percent more (or 11%) in 1969. The percentage is even less, of course, on higher bills. There will also be a 10% increase in the hospital “co-insurance” amount - this is the part paid by the patient after he has been in the hospital 60 days or in a skilled nursing home 20 days. Thomas explained that tlie deductible is paid only once by a hospitalized Medicare B— D w t« County emarprlM R n e rd , J m u » y * , 1 M » Advance VPD To Meet Monday enrollee during a beneflt period. No increase in the medical insurance (doctor bill) deductible or premium is anticipated at present, he said. For more information, contact the social security office at 105 Corriher Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Office hours are 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Thursday and 8:30 to 7:30 on Friday. Criminal Court To Begin Jan. 20th The regular Criminal session of Court will begin Monday, January 20th, with Judge John D. McConnell presiding. A Special session of Civil Court will begin January 27th with the Honorable J. W. Jackson presiding. Advancc Fire Department will hold its annual fire meeting on Mondiy, January 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Station. This will be a business meeting. Election of officers and business for the old and new years will be discussed. Everyone in the fire district is urged to attend. DaiifteroUR Age NEW YORK—The Insurance Informntion Institute points out tli.-it .illlmugli drivers under 20 c<miprise only 10.2 per cent of the nation's motorists, they are involved in 17.3 per cent of all highway crashes and 16 per cent of the fatal accidents. Alfred McMahan gives a crystal glaze bottle to Mocksville Middle School principal Dwight Jackson. Alfred is a member of the Special Education class at the school. Miss Pecóla Allison, assistant to Mrs. Wootton, is shown with some of the items made by Special Education class pupils. Cause for Alarm NEW YORK—Fire breaks out sonicwhcrc ill ihe Ituitecl ■ Smcs ■evl'Ty"I S-iR-OTicts,-nhr hi' - surancc Iiiformiitiou Institute reports. Of the 2,Silfi„5.'i() fires rocoriled in I'Jfifi, i)70,8()0 were in buildings. Open House NEW YORK—The Insurance Information Institute says that in 1S)67. .-Vnierican homes and ■ ■ ■ WsTiiesles" werril^U^ a rale of three every minute for a loss of $438 million. Merely locking windows and doors wciulil cut that cost considerably. Sgt. Charles Kilby Serving In Vietnam Sergeant Charles H. Kilby, son of Mrs. Ruthaline Call, Pine HaU, N. C., is on duty at Tuy Hoa AB, Vietnam. Sergeant Kilby, a personnel specialist, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. B efore his arrival in Vietnam, he was assigned at Grissom AFB, Ind. The sergeant, a 1965 graduate of Wilkes Central H igh S c h o o l, N o rth Wilkesboro, N. C., attended Indiana University. His wife, Katherine, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis, R. R. 1, Advance, N.C. Sergeant Kilby’s father, Howard W. Kilby, resides in Moravian Falls, N. C. Jefferson - Standard Increases Interest Jefferson Standard Lite Insurance Company has announced that, effective J a n u a ry 1, di vidend accumulations and policy proceeds left on deposit with the-r ..Company:: will earn an:. additionai one-quarter per cent interest - 4 3/4% instead of 4 1/2%. In addition, the discount rate on premiums paid in advance will be increased from 4 1/2 to 5% for the first 10 years, and will be 4 1/2% thereafter. John Frank Garwood, local representative, noted that since •iMganiBatioB-ifl-4-9G7-rJefferfion Standard has never paid less than 4% interest on dividend accumulations and policy proceeds left on deposit, and now guaranteds a 3% rate on policies currently isSued. Injured were Mrs. Tatum and a passenger in the Moody car, Fred Peacock. Charges are pending the com pletion of the investigation. Miss Orrender was bom in Davie County on July 26,1892 to William and Sue Hobs Orrender. She was a retired employe of Burlington Mills and was a member of First Baptist Churcli at Cooleemee. Surviving is a brother, T. J. Orrender of Birmingham, Ala. The funeral was conducted Sunday at Eaton’s Chapel at Mocksville by the Rev. Charles Burchett. Burial will be at Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Robert Honeycutt Gets Football Grant Robert Honeycutt, an tll-South Carolina fullback, was awarded a grant-in-aid lecently by the University of Georgia.Honeycutt, 6-1. 212, of Wade Hampton High School at Greenville. S. C., led the South Carolina All Stars to victory over the North Carolina All Stars in the annual Shrine Bowl gam e at C h arlo tte in December. He was named the game's most valuable player. He is the son of Mt. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt, both natives of MocksviUe. Mrs. Honeycutt is the former Frances Stroud, daughter of Mrs. and the late P. R. Stroud of Mo^viUe. Mr. Honeycutt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt of this city. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS (Last week before leaving for Florida) CLOSING OUT ALL Bodroom-Living Room FURNITURE Gmng up warahouae. AU fumituie must be sold before January Uth. Wonderful opportunity for tremendous buys! Some pieces up to 50% discouit Davie Furniture t m v m o t n .MOCKBVniE, K. 0. HAPPY NEW YEAR m We hope you have had a prosperous 1968. A n d we wish you an even more prosperous 1969. THIS YEAR WINSTON-SALEM SAVINGS and LOAN HAS CONTRIBUTED 1 , 8 2 7 , 7 1 8 |Sovt ly Tht 10th| Eari FroH 1st - 4 ^ . t 4 n e - w ^ o l t h - X D i — icommunity in dividends to its savers. We hope you received _______yaur_shara-________ If you start a Bonus Sayings Certificate Account with us now, you too, con earn maximum dividends at the annual rote of 5!4% for 1969. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Minimum Balen«« $S,000 5 V 4 % SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Minimum Balan«« $10,000 Save With Wintton’Salem*a Oldest Savings & Loan Association Since W i n s t o n - S a l e m\18891 Savings and Loan Assooiatlon IIS W. THIRD STREET/THRUWAY SHOPPINC CENTER AND CLEMMONS VILUGE SH0PPJN6 CENTER д ....p tvK Ceunty Entêrprite Reoerd, Jamnry 2 ,1вв® deposit no return bottles QUWT Я В C O K E ,о.^Я a sso r ted fl a v o r s A U T O C R A T » « CREA M Ух GAL. CTNS. .0-WILL CAGE -LAID g r a d ì k f R K H EG G S -DO-Z-..... 0« ^0 • 'b. BAO IV « » ' рцв»* GEE IT'S BEEN Ш ZESTA FRESH CRISP SALTINES • Instant Maxwell House 6*02 *Jar C offee .........^1;Q3 -Martha Gooch 2-lb Box »Pancake Mix . 33c Martha Grooch EI Bow 2-lb pkg Macaroni .... 39c Gooch Chick, Dump, or Beef 11b pkg rNoodles......... S9c .Chef Boy-Ar‘Dee Cheese Pizza .I4b pkff49c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Sausage Pizza 17-oz pkg 65c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pepperoni 17-oz pkg Pizza 17-oz pkg 69c Npjrttiem .»athroomRoll Pack Tissue 4 ... . 43c We’d Uke to take this opBortunity to say “Thank You'* for Stopping at HEFl^^y LAND OF FOOD last year. We’U try even harder to please yiou in the future, start the New Year, off right, we’ve planned a fantastic sale that no one will miss. There’s fun . . . prizes . . . and savings for all in store for you at HEFFNERS OF FOOD. So make it a point to stop in this week. And who knows, you may one of the lucky winners. M D I FRESH THIN-SLICED LIGHT Freeze - Dried Coffee MAXIM 4-oz Jar 99e%$1.77 BREAD A 1%-LB . L О A V E S CRACKERS » 294 $|29 PURE INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE 1 2 -oz. JAR VAN CAMP'S "HEAT 'N' EAT" PORK & BEAUS 3 1 • Ib. CANS 1 WHOLE KERNEL CORN NIBLETS 5 12-oz. CANS $ | 0 0 RED OR YELLOW ^ W A llA H fU N C H 4 6 -oz. CANS GIERGER'S STRAINED JA M IO D B JAR H i ( COPPON РД¥8 ) J You can receive 1,000 extn ttampi by ledeendng < ^ coupons 1 through 6 listed below. Clip all six! I coupons and redeem one each week. We will stamp o ! 3 coupon no. 6 each week. If coupons 1 through 5 S! are redeemed eadi week you will receive a bonus <- ^ SOO stamps for coupon no. 6 . Be sute you bring ! cou^n no.’ 6 ’Toif' us lb'"Hamp “eacfi' 'WeclC.‘ ^>C3 ' BORDEN OR SEALTEST FRESH Sweet M ilk 100 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE $6.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 100 FREE STAMPS 2 WITH PURCHASE OF ONE «.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER GOOD AT HEFFNERS JAN. 6 THROUGH JAN. 11 100 FREE STAM?S WITH PURCHASE OF ONE «.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 0000 AT HEFFNERS JAN. IS THROUGH JAN. If J R E D CROSS SWEET TINV BARDEN PEAS • MOCKSVILLE • YADKINVILLE • CLEMMONS THANKS 7—4)avio County EKMiprtH Rmwü, Jamivy 2, ISM ,W 0 N D E R F U L YEAR ! Have A Dollar On Us! jg\6(ii!llM‘LCQUP01i DA¥g "i I SAVE 52^ I ON SANITARY NA№NS ^ KOTEX fe‘^$1.37 WHH THIS COUPON AT HEFFNERS LIMIT ONE COUPON WITH EACH BOX. JS, VQIO AFTER JANUARY 4 .1869 i ARMOUR STAR WESTERN ROUND STEAKS c o p p o w D J M r i r y i SAVE 48< ON KLEENEX PAPER T0W ELS4 r8-.1s $1.00] WITH THIS ^OPOfT'AT HEFFNERS LIMIT ONE COUPON WITH EACH POUR ROLLS VOID AFTER JANUARY 4. IM S ^ ARMOUR STAR RUMP OR ARMOUR STAR BONELESS LB. SIRLOIN TIP Roast CHUCK Roast LB.LB. FRESH ONE-QUARTER SLICED Pork Loin Ib 694 ARMOUR STAR SIRLOIN STEAKS L B . iO N U S! 5 o a s б ш н STAMPS 100 (REE SIJlMPS 100 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE (MO OR MORE FOOD ORDER QQ0D AT HEFFNERS JAN. 20 THROUGH JAN, U.S. NO. 1 - RUSSET Baking Potatoes 100 FREE STAMPS ^WITH PURCHASE OF ONE C l| 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER OPOD AT HEFFNERS JAN. 27 THROUGH FEB. 3 LB. BAG COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON^ 7 ~ i — m r ТЯП XIOOD FOR 600 STAMPS IP ALL FIVE COUPONS REDEEMED FEB. »THROUOH FEB. 10 (2 HINDS - 2 FRONTS) CUSTOM CUT AND WRAPPED READY FOR YOUR FREEZER. TWO QUARTERS TO BE GIVEN /^A Y ^SATURDAY, JANUARY 4. TWO QUARTERS TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, JANUARY H. REGISTER OFTEN YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. ENTRY BLANKS AT STORE. Г1Г1Г1Г1Г1/ITiriTw irirw и U|Qgp DIXIE X-TAL Sugar 5 LB. • BAG 59<t Chase & Sanborn Coffee l-lb. Bng. 79c New Instant Kava Coffee .4-ozjar89c Le Suelur Garden Peas 2 8'02cans43c Green Giant 8-oz cans Peas 2 .........37c Niblets Whole Kernel Corn 2 ’ “*«8«»» 37c Grwn Giant 7'OS. rans Mexican 2 .. 37c Soft Flebiclunann's Oleo I'lb pkg 47c km ft'i Pbil. gheeie »•w Pfcg3<lc Planter’s \V/P*nuta IS-«» Mixed Nuts . . 89c Pure Vegetable 3>lb can Snowdrift . . . 79c Van Camps Spanish Rice 300 can 23c Borden's Inst. Whipped Potatoes 16-oz 59c Bell Vienna i-ot cant Sausage 5 . $1.00 Scott Plastic 80-ct plif B ags .............33c French's With Pump Mustard **-®* i“«’ 29e Lfpton*» BMf Pkf S tro g a n o ff •. 77c A-1 Steak Reg. Slie Sauce .... 37c A-1 Steak Large Sice Sauce .... 63c Ass't. Flavors Kraft 8-os sixe D ip s .........51c Royal P in k 1-Ib can Salmon .. . 75c Trophy Spanish Peanuts Ass't. Kraft Whip Cbeese ... 31cim 4-er th».. MOCKSVULE • YADKINVILLE • CLEMMONS 8------Dawia County Enteiprlw Record, January 2,1060 About People The Ladles Community Club held a prc-Chrisimas p arty F riday evening, December 20, at the Masonic Halt. The table was beautifully decorated with the Christmas motiff and laden with fried chicken, baked ham, potato salad on lettuce, mints, peanuts and punch. Each member had one or twp persons as tiieir guests. Games were played and approcimatelythirty-fivc or forty persons enjoyed an evening of fun. Mrs. Maselia Grant is a patient at the Davic County Hofflital. Funeral services for Clyde E. Peebles of Chicago, Illinois were held Sunday, December 22, at 4 p. m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. W. M. Adams and Rev. A. H. McDaniel of Winston-Salem officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Peebles was a brother of Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson. He died in Chicago on December 18th. Mrs. Pauline Morton and son and Mrs. Mary Gailhcr visited relatives and friends here Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Smoot and daughter of Charlotte visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton of Salisbury had as their dinner guests Thursday, December 26, the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. FuUnore of Greensboro, Mrs. Claudie Hall of Martinsville, Va., Mrs. Emma Morton, Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis, Miss Everlena Garrett and Mrs. J. A. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neely of Baltimore, Md. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant. Mrs. Willie Castle and son of G reensboro spent the Christmas holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gorrell. They returned to their home Sunday. Students spending the Christmas holidays with their parents are: Alice and Jerry Lewis Isaac of Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte and D ennis Jam es of L ivingstone College at Salisbury. Things arc looking good for the people out on the North end of townon the Campbell Road. Some of the families have been carrying their water for 30 years, and for the first time it looks like water will be p ro v id ed . The people connected with the program to achieve this have worked hard to see it througli. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lineberry and children of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and two daughters of High Point, David Gardner of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shirley of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Thursday nightsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laymon of Austin, Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seigler of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday evening. All the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were home to enjoy Christmas dinner. Other guests were Mrs. Emma Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. Well, there are a lot of colds and flu around Four Corners. Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Dull and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family have all been on the sick list. Dewey Ducon, Jerry Potts, and Miss Jeanette Shore have all been on the sick too. Mrs. W. L. Dixon had tlie misfortune to fall and break her leg. She is in the Davie County Hospital. Wishing ail the sick a speedy recovery. Miss Linda Burgess of A .S.U . at Boone spent Christmas Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. She returned to school Wednesday of this week. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Diane and Patsy Burgess. Christmas Eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were Mr. and №S. Tommy Bracken, Mr, and Mrs. Willis Bodford, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Burgess, Ann Burgess, Gaither Markland, and Eddie Carter. SCNATOR SAM ERVIN ^ SAYS « Congress reconvenes this week with a long list of challenges which confron the Nation, the Administration, and the Legislative branch. Foremost on the minds of the people is how to extricate ourselves from the Vietnam War with all of its problems so that we may devote ourselves to other pressing tasks that are commanding our attention more and more. In truth, there is no easy answer to a war that has magnified all of the strains which have been confronting our country for some time. We see our energies divided in coping with the tasks of war, and a growing unrest that has deepened all of the ills of our society. These problems are many. The concern about how to win a war overseas blends into an almost equal concern about how to control violence and live at peace here at home. The fact that we are committed on both fronts simply acknowledges our tasks. It can be said, however, that the country has about made up its mind that progress must be m ade in both of these commitments, and if it is not, the patience of the nation may wear very thin before long. These are issues that will have to be reckoned with early this year by the Government. Another commanding task that faces the nation is the need to bring order into the kingdoms that dispense aids to education, welfare and health programs. There is duplication, tr ip lic a tio n , and quadruplication of programs and projects in these fields. I repeat what I have said lor several years that Congress and the President ought to take immediate steps to bring order out of chaos in these programs that are overlapping in their jurisdiction and their goals. This task is an immensely complicated one. There are many agencies and programs that are functioning within their proper sphere, but there are also many instances where overlappage and duplication should be eliminated. With due respect to the dedication of may fine public servants, a consolidation of some of the hundreds of Federal programs, if properly worked out, could achieve better programs and at a saving to the taxpayer. Some of the old battles in Congress are certain to be renewed. Our world-wide commitments seem to be a solid prospect for a review to see how much we can afford and to examine the risks we run in overcom m itting ourselves through-out the world. Federal controls which go beyond the intent of Congress in the field of education are a matter of continuing concern. In my judgment. Congress ought to establish new legislative standards to curb unreasonable agency actions in this area. By now, it ouglU to be apparent that the Federal Government just exercise restraint in dealing with purely local matters in our schools. I do not think that Federalizing our schools will solve our education problems. Indeed, I think many who originally lauded some of the Federal controls over education are having second thoughts about thetrend that such a policy is establishing Congress and the Administration ought to review the matter thoroughly. Much depends upon the course of the war in Vietnam. An ending of the war would perm it m ore legislative attention to be devoted to other pressing problems. However, wars do not adhere to timetables, and Congress will begin with a full agenda of foreign and domestic problems that have changed little since it adjourned only a few weeks ago. Leaders of Boy Scouts vote to admit girls. o f s a f e t y • 2 Polyest*r'Giant Cord Bias Plies for .easy-flex sidewalls — velvet smooth ride, no thump, greater strength. • 2 Ply.JjA/ide Fiber Glass Belt — holds tread firmly on road, increases bruise . protection. Greatly increases mileage. • New Tuffer Rubber — New Design tor more mileage & greater safety. • Ultra-Wide Race Tire Design — Grips and corners like a racing tire — cooler running. • Greater Stability. • Ultra Smart — red stripe one side — white stripe on other side, • Excellent Hi-Speed Performance. • Chlorobutyl Liner — helps keep air pressure constant. SIZE PRICE ■D70-17 $24.97 ETO-14 $25.23 ¥?0-14 'S26.42 G70-14 PLUS TAX ^S26.84 H70-14 $29.98. G70-15 $28.84 •H70-1S S29.98•H70-1S ж Mocksville Gulf Center | Here And There Rev. Roy Young, pastor of Fork Baptist Church was the guest speaker for Green Meadows Church. He delivered a marvelous message on the work of missions Mrs. Willis Riddle is recuperating at her home from recent surgery. Her condition is satisfactory. Clyde Boger celebrated Christmas a little differently this year, he was admitted to Baptist Hospital on Christmas Day and underwent surgery the next day. He is reported to be recovering fine. M ajor and Mrs. John Hodgson and son, David have spent several days with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Major Hodgson left Monday for Clinton C o u n ty A ir B ase in Wilmington, Ohio, and Mrs. Hodgson and David returned to their home in Abilene, Texas. Mrs, Fred White remains a patient at the Davie County Hospital. She presently appears to be somewhat improved. Joe Langston is able to be out again, following a bout of flu. Many oathers in the area also are being attacked by the flu. N ancy Jo L angston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and James Ralph Nester, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nester of Winston-Salem were united in marriage Monday evening by the Rev. A. C. Cheshire at his home in MocksviUe. Guests attending were relatives and a few close friends. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home on Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Kenneth Bowles is recuperating at her home from her recent stay at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. • Christmas this year has come and gone, and I believe the most awsome one since that tirtt one nearly two thousand yean »go. Then angels lang of peace from the sky. This year we were privilaied. to hear God’s mettage^ from the iky, as the Astronaut* read the Bible and prayed. How different from the' return message of the Rustian Cosmonauts as they raported they did not find Ood there Because they never did any previous planning to take JUod with them. Safe Investment NEW YORK—I'he iiation’i iiisurnncc compiinies spend an estimated S50 million a year to . help make the tiation’s high-l ways safer, the Insurance Infor-j mation Institute says. LIST YOUR TAXES NOW 426 Wilketboro St.MpcktviUe, N.C.Phone 634*2485 GIVE IN YOUR POLL Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will sit at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners and taxpayers in said townships are re­ quired to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1968 all the real estate, personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. All male per­ sons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Sheffield Grocery, Jan. 4 (9 am - 4 pm) J. C. Stroud Grocery, an. 7 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 16 (4 pm - 8 pm) Kens Amoco Station, Jan. 9 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 28 (4 pm - 8 pm) Fred Powell Grocery, Jan. 14 (9 am - 4 pm) Gartners Service Station, Jan. 11, 23, 25 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 21 (4 pm - 8 pm) M. M. Cope Grocery, Jan. 18 (9 am • 4 pm) Jan. 24 (4 pm - 8 pm) Davie County Court, Hous^e, Jan. 29, 30, 3i (9 am • 6 pm) Feb. 1 (9 am - 12 noon) Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Sheffield Grocery, Jan. 4 (9 am - 4 pm) Four Comers, Jan. 7 (9 am - 4 pm) Hubert' Boles Store, Jan. 10 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan 17, 21, (7 pm - 9 pm) J. M. Potts Grocery, Jan 23 (7pm - .9 pm) Elmore’s Grocery, Jan. 2, 25 (9 am - 4 pmj Jan. 27, 28 (7 pm - 9 pm) Davie County Court House Jan 29, 30, 31 (9 am - 6 pm) .......... ...... ~ F eT T 19 am -~12 N0T)n) Mr. L. S. Driver, List Taker FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Qlock Buildbiir 3 miles east of Farmingt'on on 801 Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28 (1 pm • 7 pm) Jan. 8, 15, 22 (10 am • 8 pm) Jan. 9, 16, 23 (10 am • 8 pm) Jan. 11, 18, 25, (10 am. • 4 pm) Harry Sheeks Grocery Jan. 3 (10 am • 6 pm) Jan. 4 (10 am • 4 pm) Davie County Court House ■ 9 pm) 3 pm) 6 pm) 6 pm) 4 pm) Jan. 29, 30, 31 (s am • 6 pm) Feb. 1 (9 am • 12 Noon) Mrs. Lillian Gregory, List Taker Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will sit at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners and taxpayer« in said townships are re­ quired to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1968 all the real estate, personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. All male per­ sons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. Persons who have been exempted from the payment of poll tax be­ cause of physical disability will, when they come to list, be required to exhibit a certificate of such exemp tion from the Clerk of the Commis­ sioners. All persons who are liable for a poll tax and fail to give themselves in, all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty of a mis» demeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. The law prescribes also a penalty of 10 percent, with a minimum of $1.00, for those who fail to Hst during the month of January, which you can avoid by being prompt. C. DAVID NENDKIX, TAX SU PERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Kotics is herc'}y given lhat Farm Censjs Tellers will hs wii;i list tilterE at time mentioned for lisUr« prcfierly T.iis »¡11 inc.’ade any land owned with jive '5' acres or more. FULTON TOWNSHIP Fork Fire Station, Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23 (1 pm-8 pm) Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24 (1 pm • 8 pm) Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25 (9 am • 4 pm) Davie County Court House Jan. 29, 30, 31, (9 am • 6 pm) Feb. 1 (9 am - 12 N(K>n) Mrs. Floyd Munday, Listi Taker JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Jerusalem Fire Departnient, Jan. 6, 13, 26. 27 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 7,14, 21, 28 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25 (9 am - 4 pm) Cooleemee Recreation Cenler Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23 (1 pm - 7 pm) Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24 (9 am - 4 pm)‘" Davic County Court House Jan. 29, 30 ,31 (9 am - 6 pm) Feb. 1 (9 am - 12 Noon) Mrs. Margaret C. Cope, List Taker MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Davie County Office Building; everyday during January beginning Jan. 2 from (9 am - 5 pm) except Saturday from (9 am - 12 Noon) .......... •February-i- (9 amr .--12-Ncwm) ■ Mrs. Majorie Green, List Taker Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Advance Fire Station, Jan, 2, 9, 16, 23 (6 pm Jan. 3, 10,24 (9 am _ . ^ Jan- *> 11. 25 (12;30 pm Davie Oil Co., Jan. 20 (3 pm _ . Jan. 21 (Q am - ** pm} Cornatzer Fire Station, Jan, 6, 13 (4 pm - 8 pm) ___________________ 7, 14 (9 am - 4 pm) _ . ^" *nn-ii-(-l(h30--arfr-^--pifn—Davie County Court House Jan. 29, 30, 31 (9 am - 6 pm) • , Feb. 1 (9 am - 12 Noon)Mrs. Dick Vogler List Taker •MOl COOLEEMEE CHURCH OPENS COFFEE HOUSE i ^ t h e Cooleemee United llnthodist Church officially ^hed a “co№e hou№” on itttrday, December 14 from 7 liitHtll 11 p. m. for all young pie of high school age in i Cbunty. '-The coffee house has been nSlhfed “Sbith Stone Prom The Sun”, meaning six days from Sunday or Saturday night. Of course the young people have Shortened the name and will cairit “The Stone”. ' The Stone located in the kcHurch basement will be open iW^ry other Saturday night to ^ fo m o te fellowship and provide a place for the high .l^ool teenagers. It will be a lireat place to stop in with a ■akte or alone. f There will be lots of good ean fun including dancing, discussions, and an occasional fUest speaker (very informal). •; Cofl'ee, soft drinks, potato tilhips, nabs, doughnuts, etc. ij^ill always be on sale. Everything else will be free. > AJl high school students in tDavie County are cordially fihvited to drop by for opening l^hight on Saturday. Ultra informal dress will be accepted I and expected. Young people help decorate “The Stone” in Cooleemee. 1 HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period ber 23; and December 24 throughI^om December 16 to December iDecember 30 included: -iFrankie Cornelison,.......................... Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. I'^C^rol P olk,............................................Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. |anice Speer............................................Route S, Mocksville, N. C. I Torrence,........................................Mocksville, North Carolina rtha Stanley,.....................................Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. irley Lanning,...................................Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. Nancy Cleary.........................................Route i, Mocksville, N. C. aliide Barrett.........................................Route 6, Mocksville, N. C. i Cozart,.....................................Mocksville, North Carolina i:Harris, .........................................Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. „ally Foster, ........................................Cooleemee, North Carolina mn^^ddle, ..........................................Route S, Statesville, N. C. 'George Hendricks,.................................Mocksville, North Carolina pdrey Bracken,...................................Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. 3eleh Cai^enter,........................................Route 1, Advance, N. C. I^by Lawence,.....................................Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. uCille Latham, ...................................Route S, Mocksville, N. C. yjlliam Allen..........................................Route 2, MocksviUe, N. C. ' HoWell,.......................................Mocksville, North Carolina dine Hinson, ................................................Cooleemee, N. C. tha №yne,........................................Mocksville, North Carolina Jilly Triyettei ;...................................... Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. iletcheir Hoots,...................................Route 2, Yadkinville, N. C. p ia Beck;^.,.. . . ¿v... i. .(Routejft;, Mocksville, N. C. -ft) 4 s .,«• M M ocki^e, N. C.fbpal Taylor,*............................................Route 1, Cleveland, N. C. liPfttty Presnall,........................................................Lexington, N. C. |iley PlottI;..........................................Route 3, M ock^le, N..C. Bobby Feimster ..................................................Mocksville, N. C. ^ren Seamon.....................................................................Route 1 His Gobble........................................................................Route I ■KGail Howell.......................................................................... Route 4 . Lester Troutman ........................................................... Route 1 lilozell Grant........................................................................Route 4 I Virginia Steelman.........................................Route 3, Yadkinville J.ohn Sands...................................................... Mocksville, N. C. r'feiy'Ci^en . '.'77. r; .7V.V: rR6Me^,T:exihgf6h SylviaTleavis........................................................................Route 1 f James Tutterow ..................................................................Route 1 I ponna Carson.................................................................Cooleemee Nora Dixon ..........................................................................Route 5 I; James Owens.........................................................Route 1, Advance Mary Padgett.......................................................Route 1, Woodleaf Glenda Barnhardt............................... .................. Route 2 ’ Anderson .................................................................. Route 4 Frank Short, Jr.................................................................Mocksville Jeffrey Fleenor.....................................................Cooleemee, N. C. ^ayne Waller ......................................................................Route 1 ]^muel W hite......................................................................Route 2 Klarlene Shelton ..................................................................Route 4 . Dorothy Monis................................................................Mocksville 4-H Davie County boys and girls will have an opportunity to leam more about science via special television programs beginning Saturday, January 18. A series of 10 programs will be presented weekly over television stations WSJS and WBTV, Channels 12 & 3, according to Nancy Hartman. The programs will be te le c a st each Saturday; Channel 12 at 7:30 a. m. and Channel 3 at 1:00 p. m. The series, called the 4-H TV Science Club will teach boys and girls how to preseive animals and how to make a fire extinguisher, sundial, plastic greenhouse and an air car, plus m an y o th e r ex citin g experiments. Each show features a special guest who is an expert in the projects under discussion. Mrs. Hartman says boys and girls who enrolled for the series of 30-minute programs during October have received special manuals offering , suggest^ activities and easy-to-do projects designed to help boys and girls understand some of the basic principles in science. The 4-H TV Science Clubs in North Carolina re presented by’ the Agricultural Extension Service at N. C. State University and the educational television station. Patients discharged during the same period include: Press ibertson, Mark Lanier, Amanda McMahan, Patty Presnell, 'anda White, Sara Durham, Lola Smith, Calvin O’Neal, Walter jjames, Patricia Geaiy, Nancy Peebles, Mary Hilton, Joyce Sue Thompson, Myra Ellis, Judy Bailey, Kathleen JClranflll, Samuel Hepler, Betty Hepler, Novella Minor, Nancy Cleary, Janice S| Fletcher,er, Carol Polk, Maty Herbert, Pea J,esse Daught, daude Banett, Doris Vestal, Tyler Long, Stuart Long, Betty Williams, Frankie Cornelison, Lena Harris, Josephine Haneiine, James Blackwelder, Nannie Peacock, Charlie Cozart, Henry Howell, J. G. Slate, William C. Naylor, Eunice Stewart, Ann Torrence, Rex Allen, Billy Trivette, Minnie Winters, Jean Riddle, Coy Lawrence, Lucille Latham, Patty Presnell, John Sands, Opal Taylor, Kazann Seamon, Martha Stanley, Chal Hepler, Roy Cuzzen, George Hendricks, Gail Howell, Shirley Lanning, A. D. Richie, Martha Payne, Verlie Smith, Fletcher Hoots, and Larry Tutterow. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lany Cornelison of Route 2, Mocknille, a girl, ipelanie Regina, December 17,1968. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Torrence of Mocksville, a boy, Jody Dale, December 17,1968. Mr. and Mrt. Everette Latham of Route S. MocksviUe, a daughter, Norma Jean, December 19,1968. Mr. and Mrt. Harold Lanning of Route 1, MocksviUe, a son, Miduel Todd. December 19,1968, Mr. and Mrt. Jeny Reavis of Route 1, MocksviUe, a daughter, Wendy Denite, December 22,1968, Mr. and Mrt. WilUam №yne of Moektville, a daughter, Shannon Lei^. December 20,1968. Mr. and Mn. George Hinton of Cooleemee. a son, Jeffrey Dsn, December 20.1968. FUNERAI. MELVIN P. FOSTER A form er resident of Spencer, Melvin Price Foster, 44, died at 7 a. m. Monday in Chicago, IU. Mr. Foster was born in Rowan County November 20, 1924, son of Fred and Sue -€ppc-Foytert >f-Mocks\^e;-He- was a World War II veteran, and was staff representative of Ground Service for the Great Lake region of United Air Lines. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Payni Foster; one son, Gary Foster of the home; one sister, Mrs. Sue Carol Deter of CharlottesviUe, Va., and one brother, Kelly Foster of Alexandria, Va. Funeral ser^es wiU be held at 1 p. m. Thursday in Chicago, and at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at 2 p. m. Saturday. Rites here wiU be conducted by the Rev. Gilbert MUler and the Rev. Robert Frost. Burial wUl be in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. The family wUl receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. liM O N au P E L m A K F m The regultr meeting for the Men’t Class breakfast will be held at Union Chapel United M ethodift Churo) SumUy npming, January S. at 7:30. The member! are urged to • m d . Homea Primp Fire Target NEW YORK—Although firei in pulilic and induitrial build- ingi (requrndy ar« Ihe headline niakerf., iiret in reddencei caute iiearlv I'uire ai mucli damage at firct in any other raiegory of building, reporit the Infuranre liifuniiation Inuituie. Cataitrophie 1967 NE\V YORK—The year 1967 may have tet a new quantitative record for catattrophic event! in the United Stutef. according to the Insurance Information Institute- Thirty-four itormi, firei or rioti left in their wake iniured damage of more than a million dollar» each- The total cott to inturancc companiet wat about SS35 million- Clvil Dieordrra NEW YORK—The civil dii- orderi tluit raged acroH the ne- tiun duriiig the tummer of 1967 cauii’d intured loiKf of more ilian $6t million- the iiiturance liifoi'iiutimi inttitute report». Fire LoBB Still Climbing NEW YORK—Fire destroyed 51.7 billion worth ot property in the United States in 1967, according to the Insurance In­ formation Institute- The total was $200,000 higher than that recorded in 1966. Man-Made Catastrophe NEW YORK—Most years, the nation’s worst catastrophes are the result of windstorms or fire. But in 1967, according to the Insurance Information Insti­ tute, the costliest was man- made, generated by the civil dis­ orders in Detroit in July, which caused insurance losses of $41.5 million. County Court The regular session of Davie C ounty Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney Lester P. Martin, Jr. presecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as foUows: Mack Daye, aUas capias. Evan E. Shermer, surety, Mat^ Daye, defendant, sci fa, pay cost. James FrankUn Caughman, reckless driving, $50 and cost. James Fran№ Caughman, no operator’s Ucense, nol pros. Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., operating car intoxicated, request jury trial. Bound to Superior Court. Jewel Dempsie Dockery, hit and run, continued. Jewel Dempsie Dockery, reckless driving, continued. Stephen Anthony Rogers, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. James Howard Wiggins, speeding, $30 including cost. ' Robert Luther Keaton, operating car intoxicated, continued. Robert Luther Keaton, pubUc drunk, continued. D onald Gray Hellard,. operating car intoxicated, continued. Joe Wayne Anderson,— larceny, 6 months, appealed. AUce Bustle Pope, aiding and abetting larceny, 3 months. Appea David Henry Hairston, failure to reduce speed, continued. Qarence Ray Byrd, faUure to see movement could be made in safety, 6 months suspended, $25. H arm o n Lee W ood, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, Not pros with leave. / H arm on W ood, false pretense, 12 months suspended 2 yeart on conditions, cost of 3 countA B ill W aters, forgery, continued. N athaniel A lexander Ramsey, reckless driving, continued. N ath an iel A lexander R am sey, public drunk, continued. Spencer William Boger, speeding, $35 including cost. CharUe Milholen, assault, prosecuting witness pay cost. Robert Ray Campbell, operating car intoxicated, continued. W illiam G ray Smith, reckless driving,- $25 and cost. John Gray AUen, speeding, $25 includhig cost. Jessie McKevia Gore, improper passing, $15 and cost. Eugene Gray Brewer, d riv in g w hile license suspended, contbiued. Bruce Edison McDaniel, operating car intoxicated, continued. Russell Carey Smiley, faUure to reduce speed, $25 and cost. B o b b y G ene B ooe, speeding, $30 including cost. John Harden O’Neal, failure to have vehicle inspect, $15 includhig cost. Thomas Michael Melton, reckless driving, continued. BiUy Ray Sales, speeding, $35 includhtg cost. David FrankUn Mannhig, fáilüre to reduce speed, $30 including cost. James P. ScarceiU, speeding, $35 including cost. W esley Johnson, Ji., speeding, $35 uicluding cost. John Clarence Frost, faUuie. to see movement could be nutde hi safety, $25 includhig cost. Thurman Reid WiUiams, Jr., faUure to give audible turn signal, $30 including cost. Martha David Arrowood, ft— Dwte County inw prin ЙмоШ, Jw u v y l. i m faUure to yield right ol way. $25 including cost. R oger Vernon White, speeding, $30 including cent. Robert Gray Brandoti, Jr., reckless driving, $25 and cost. Thomas Allen MtSwain, public drunk, 20 days. Thomai Allen MoSwiln, public drunk, 20 days to commence at explntlqn of other sentence. Ray Pftfiklin Lewis, Bttault, disfflised on paymiHt of cost. ,'a » JiiritM áfe<íiirt4w^ -FRIDAY, SATURDAY. fiS IIBHT TO Ш ШШ How cold does a floor hove to get before you do something about it? CaU Duke Power for the name of an Electrical Modernization Dealer near you. Have him install flameless Electric Comfort Heat> ing in your house. Then you’ll have gentle, even warmth all througn the house. No cold floors and no cold roonis. And youll have a thermostat in every room. Just in case you’d like to keep different rooms at dinerent tempera­tures. So why not now and find out why the switch is to electric heating. Duke Power OPVKZ HOURS----MDNIHY----ПШМУ 8>ША. M.-4bOOP. M. 119 N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVIUE. N.C. ? ? 'f » » 10— >DMi« County Enlirpriie ймоШ, Jmuiry 2,1969 3-Btdroon RNril ftwilliif ■■ ■•■• ч; ■' NAN НС. tt7§ Plan* for a houn that hai many featurei Including a fallout shaltar are available for the asking from the Agricultural Extension Service. Leo P. Williams, Davie County Extension Chainnan, said that the plan calls for three bedrooms, tvra bathrooms, living room, kftchen'dlnlng area, and storage room back of the carport. Steps from the storage room lead to a storm and fallout shelter beneath the master bedroom. Complete working plans for the house are available from the county extension office or by writing to the extension agricultural engineer at North Carolina State University. Ask for Plan No. 7175.. "This house has been designed for the maximum convenience to family living," Williams said. 'The traffic lanw are direct, the bedrooms are adequate in size, the, wflndovn are well placed, the closet space is sufficient, and the master bedroom is close to the kitchen and separated from the other two bedrooms." Total living space in the house amounts to 1,232 square feet There is naar 96 square feet in storage spara, a 240-square-foot carport and a 130-square-foot fallout shelter. The U. S. Department of Agriculture is distributing the plan as a means of helping rural families obtain better housing. AND THE Ч . UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA iiy William Friday, President UniverHity of North Carolina Last month when Senator Ralph H. Scott of Haw River made tiie.^prlncinal address at tho dodifation of'''North Cnro- I'inu State University’s new $3.G million Food Science Building) he cited the occasion us the buKinnini; of a aiKnifl- cunt thrust by North Carolina to bci-ome a major food pro- ccRsini; state. Senator Scott also stressed tho importuncc of the tcach- inu. ruseurch, and public serv­ ice programs of North Carolina ■••RtivtB—^HHl--tho—oihes—three.— . of the University of Nortff (Carolina in luivancinK the further economic develop­ ment of our State. In his speech, Senator Scott expressed thoutfhts nnd made statenionts that arc worthy of our attention ns wc close out ^oo^l—flheaii—to—th«— New Year. Me sai<l, in piirt: l''OOD niOCESSING “Food processinK is im- pni'tant to North Carolinn. It iuis been for years. Ami it’s [.■uttlii)!- Iimi-I. impprtunt nil t.ho sources of income. The point of ull that work is to provide research and know-how for North Carolinians—so people on the farm and people in town could make more money. And that’s a pretty good point • to make any time.’ ” In commcntint; on the new buildin)!. Dr. William M. lioberts, head of the Depart­ ment of Fond Scicnce at N. C. State, said: "It is our Roal to make this facility a primary source of li'chnical information and assistance to the food industry of North Carolinn.” ......MOREUN- i^ACItlTiES-.... The !K!,(IOO-square-foot build- intr makes it possible for the food science faculty to be housed in one locution for the first timu since the department was created in the School of A);ricultui-c nnd Life Sciences in 1!KU. 'I hi'~fftrnctTrre' cost ■f2—nril- lion, and the equipment and I’ui-nishinKs totaled $1.5 mil­ lion. The livi'-story buildinR fea­ tures some of the latest archi- tocturni ideas for promoting time. . . . “Every North Carolinian from the Atlantic to the Ap­ palachians siioulii bo thankful this week for tliis buiUiini; and. more important, for the work that’s (ioinjr on in the Food Scicnce Department here at N. C. State. . . . "North Carolina anil sur­ rounding states can and should bccomc the food basket of the Kastern Seaboard." I’ursuin»; liis subject further. Senator Scott was rcniinisccnt (>f other nicnibers of the famous Scott family of .\la- niance t’liunty aiul projects wliicli they sponsored and are sponsorini; for tlic benefit of Nortii t’arolimi. lie continued, "I liiiubt add riulit here that this buildintr is ill keepiiiK- with tiie best traditions of North I'arolina State I'niversity and tlie land- (ii'aiit system. Some of you will renienilicr that back in that other Scott .\iiniinistration. a lai'Kc bnlliliiiK program was carricd out on this campus to advaiu'c North I'aiMliiia's aprri- business economy. Some of those liuildliiKs that were raiscii from to included Scott Mali for poultry science. Iviltrore Hall for horti­ culture and t'orestry. Williams Hall for soils and crop science !ind Uard'iiT liall for bioloirical sciences. ".■^11 of those buildintrs of the late forties and early liftics were built with the same t^oal in mind as we had when we appropriated the money for this Food S.'Icnce Huildintr in It'ilH. Tliat t;‘'al was summed up liy (lovernor-Klect Robert Scott when lie said out here in the fall of l!>itT: 'The Food Scieiu'c ncpartnient on this campus lias been busy for several years working for new research" and feachini; cITi^ cienc,v. * Tlie two top floors are de- swned for irrnduate student tralnint;. and the more basic types of research. Ailniiiilstrative otrices, class­ rooms, teachiiii; laboratories, conference room, library, and sensory evaluation laboratory occupy the main floor. I’iiot food processinir oper­ations. a stronjr feature of the N. C. State proKram, (ill the basement. ECONOMIC GAINS The nepartmeiit of Food Science alreaiiy has made sub­ stantial contributions to the State's economy throutrh the lievclopment of research which' has paid otf in the market placc. ('oniniercini production nf pumpkin 'flakes, after three years of research, is now underway In North Carolinn. Several farmers are pruducine pumpkins under conlraet, with . a hiruer supply expected to be needed in the future. I'rom the industrial point of vie», niakinK pumpkin flakes can be a eood business within itself. However, one of the Kreatest beneflts will I'ome from the supplementary busl> ness it will provide sweet potato flakini: plants. IMants are already in operation in Windsor and Weldon. Ilotb flakinis processes were de­ veloped in the research labor»' tories of Ihe Food Science Depart ment. In his dedicatory speech. Senator Scott said: ••niirintr the last year or so. Covcrijor-Elect Scott talked iiliiuit the empty homes and the empty barns that you see ilriviii): down the rural routes of North Carolina."Fooii production and pro- cesslntt could help stem that exodus, , , , “We eiirned a little over a billion dollars In fond pro- ccs.iinfr in inRô, That fltture ouRht to be doubled and tripled in the next few years. . , , "With the help of N. C. State and it.s Pood Science Department, its Apricultural and Industriel Extension Serv­ ices, its teaehinpr and research and public service projcrams— with all of this, we can go a lot farther up the road." Among those praising Sena­ tor Scott for ' his forward- looking address was T/ie Pi/ot of Southern Pines which said, in an editorial: “Senator Scott’s points were well made. They .deserve the attention of the people of this State and the government of thia State." Accidental Verdicts NEW YORK—Accidents took the lives ot 112,000 Americans in 1967, the Insurance Informa­ tion Institute reports. The only bigger killers were hèart disease, cancer and strokes. iSii Deaths A n d « Funerals MRS, W, P. DWIGGINS, 63 The funerdl Гог Mrs. Sadie Lee McDattlel Dwiggins, 63, of Moeksvilie, Rt. 1, wife of W. Frank Dwiggins, was held Monday at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Center Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Dwiggins died Friday Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Dwiggins was W n December 6, 1905 in Davie County the daughter of the late James Sanford and Lelia Alice Koontz McDaniel. She was the wife of W. Frank Dwiggins. Surviving is the husband, one brother, Cecil McDaniel of Mocksville, Rt. 1. W. GILES FOSTER, 84 Funeral services for W. Giles Foster, 84, of Advance, Rt. 2, ' were held December 26 at the Fork Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He died December 24th at the Davie County Hospital. He was born in Davie County to William and Martha Stewart Foster. He was a retired farmer and a member of Fork Baptist Church. S urviving are th ree daughters, Mrs. Cicero Bailey, Mrs. Ruth ShiUinglaw and Mrs. Bonce Jones of Advance, Rt. 2; a foster daughter, Mrs. Felix Rummage of Lexington, Rt. 3; and a foster son, Gray Carter of Advance, Rt. 2. BRICE P. GARRETT, 84 Funeral services for Brice Phillips G arrett, 84, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, were held Saturday afternoon at the Center United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Garrett died December 26th at Davie County HospiUl. He was born in Davidson County to the Rev. John N. and Mary Ellen Phillips G arrett. He owned and operated Garrett’s General Repair Shop. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church and was a member of its official board. Surviving are his wife, Minnie Catherine Barnes Garrett; two daughters, Mrs. Hasten Carter of Mocksvllle and Mn. Horace Deaton of Thomasville; and a brother, Vance S. Garrett of Mebane. MRS. ALEXKOSMA.49 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ward Stonestreet Koima, 49, of Concord were held December 2Sth at the Hartsell Funeral Home in that ci^. Officiating at the rites were Mr. Adrian Maynard, minister of the Plymouth Street Chuch of Christ at Kannapolis, assisted by the Rev. T. W. Dubenspeck. B urial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Mrs. Kosma died at 1 p. m. December 24th at the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital following IS-months of declining health. She was bom in Davie County July 5,1919, daughter of Mrs. Clara Swaringen Stonestreet of Mocksville, and the late Wt№um P. StoneitNitl;v She had made her home lir^ Concord for 2S years, and m a member of Plymouiti StrMl Church of Christ. tn addition to her litofKer, Mrs. Kosma il s i m ^ by h«l husband, Alexander Roinu Jr. of Atlanta, Oa. and Guy S. Kosma of Concord; a Miss Prances Stoneiirèet ot M o ck sv ille ; and thf«« grandchildren. JOEL W. DAYWALT, 89 , Joel Washington Day 89, of Mocksvllle, Rt. I, Monday at his home. Funeral services were helaf. Wednesday at St. MattheWif Lutheran Church. Burial was iit, the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. I Edna Walker Daywalt; and a I daughter. Miss M argaret| Dayvralt of the home; ahdi>a| son. Jay Daywalt of S tate^ le.i Wtnted«‘Coupl« to work at WM|»<>-V1U Pum. HouM nunlihed •ltd exMllMt «4U- Apply in pMonttWh^-O-WmPam. IMO tfn BRACE younrif fot • ihtUl the (Int time yoif uie Bhie Lustre to detfl nigi. R«Bt electric ihempooet $l,BHtMemllFutnitute. WE TRAIN YOU - quickly, etiily. You start earning •( .immediately. A pleasant, • ftiendly activity for you. Nationally etUblished cosmetic company. Write Heten Gemes, P. O. Box 386, Statesville, North Carolina, or Call 872-4841. FOR SALE..J. L. FOSTER’S CASH GROCERY....« the building. Also a 5 room house....on Route 4. Call 634-5620. 12-12-3tn \ For Sale-Good bated hay \ at .50 cents per bale. Contact j Lee Ellis, Route 3, Mocksville. r Telephone 998-9422. 1-2 2tn (FOR SALE - Heavy bans... Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville '.. Phone: 493<6T7. 12-19 2tp HEREFORD CATTLE FOR . SALE . . . . . 25 cows, calf at side; 20 heifers one-year; one bun one-year; one bull 3 years; 1000 balM of good fescue hay. J. G. Ctewford, Cooleemee. Phone 284-3406. 12-19 3tp W A N TE D . . . P la n t Nnrae...Bluemont Knitting :Mlll...shouU be a capable &etson.vio take charge of isuianee;..petson does not kave t* be registeted niitse. Call 634-5991. 11-28-tfn TOn SALE: CHAROLIiAS ' Pcrccnt^ Ijolls. e imon- . th old/ fine bitted lines. ’ Come £00 them. Priced Cheap Hor quick s?Ie ■ ” Gcor JR. Heh^icks Шy>‘. ■iinow YOUiR OWN FRUIT. Free coiv 48i)g.' Plant- In« Guide Catalog in color, .^ciTcred by Viigln- m\s iargest' growers ol fruii. Ireos, nul Ireos; Jir.rry plants, grapo vin- |[________rs,__fandseaglng^.... jn a f. c, r i a 1. Saiespeop’U' wanted. WAYNBSSBOinO . 'NUin,9EiRlliB3, Waynes- 6ÓÌ10, Virginia 22080. ' 1 9 4tn NORTH CAROLINA IREDELLCOUNTY Under and by virtue of the power, authority and direction contained in the will of Robert Lee Cook, Deceased, which will is duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of I r e d e ll County, 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 M ills Township. Iredell County, North Carolina, bounded on the North oy State Road 2111 and die and of B. F . Anderson, Ju lian Charnberlain, and Roger IJhamberlain: on the Eastoy Rhyne s Eastern line of Northeastern corner, and runs thence from the beginnine with ' ' Southern margin oT thehern margin feet ^ an iron, anu il deg. 37 min. Ip sec. 86.24 feet to a stake, B. lenon s.corner in Julian lerlaln s luie; thence with rlain s line, South I. We, mm. 30 sec.. West feet to a stone: thence Juhan Chamberlam s line and continuine with Roger Chamberlain s One. South 84 deg. 51 min.25 sec. East 1845.05, feet to a stone^^PauI EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as Executrix of the estate of Sam uel 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. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of December, 1968. Geraldine Spry Sheek, ExecutrU of the estate of Sam uel C. Stonestreet, deceased. 12-12 4th ANtm w cm tm o r PUBLIC HEARING The Board oii Commiss­ioners olf Oavie County will hold a Special Meeting on Monday Night, January 13, at 7:30 P. M. at the Court­ house tor the iMtpose ot coniUi(uatiOn of a iRiblic Meariiw Oliginalty held on NovenSer US, 1868, on pet­ ition by t^ IDavie Qptmty Board of lEducation tn change the location of the Canyon Road at The 'Mocksville Middle . School to a proposed itecation just West thereot. M Interested (Citizens are urged to attend this meetinsi and present t^eir views. M 0 T I c r NORTH CAROliOiA CAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY ATS- TUB of the {Mwer of sale Contained in a eertaln deed c£ trust executed on the 8lh day cf January, less, and recorded in Book 64, page 433, ibavie County RegUtty, by BOBBV GRAY SMilTH and wife, ELAINE SMPTH: default having been made In the payment fl£ the indebted­ness thereby secured and said deed of ttvst being by. the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersign­ ed trustee will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In iMocksviile, North Carolina, 'at noon on the 25th day of January, 1969, the property .conveyed in said deed of .Hnist, the same lying and being in the County ot Db. -vie, and State cf North Carolina, and more partlc- ulary described as fdlcws: BEGINNING at an ironpin In the Southern right Of way cf MlMing Road, St. John's lAlME Zicn Church I 1 2 Itri ..... to an iron,lillfred Renegar s Southeast corner in Silas Renegar’s line; hence with Millfred Renegar s November, reference see Dee< page 259 and Deed page 11. both in County Registry.the SEWING MACHINE......... Repossessed Singer 600 Class:. ,. . touch and sew . . . slant needle . . . zig-zag . . . buttonholes ... complete with walnut console. Someone with approved credit can assume ' payments of $8 per mwrth-sf- ;pay small balancc of $93.50. Can be seen at J. B. Brewer Sales, 126 West Broad Street. Statesville, N. C. Telephone 872-7444 (Next door to First Union National Bank). 1-2 2tn FOR RENT.........4-room furnished apartment. Heat and water furnished. CaU Mrs. Mabel Uoyd 634-5854. 1-3 tfn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as V Executor of the Estate of Kopelis T. Hunt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims araintt said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1969. of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esute will please nuke immediate payment to the " ttiidortisncch---------------- This the 19th day of December, 1968. John T. Brock, Executor of the estate of KopcUa T. Hunt- 1-24TN Ftr» Death Knell NEW VORK—Fire in ihf U. S. claimi an uveruge uf ouv , ^ liic every -IS minute«, the lii- ' turance Infonnaiion Intiiiutc reporii. Ill I0C7. IS-gOU persons died by fire. This property has a sizable quantity of standing timber, a — branch-with-an «rcellent 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 acrcs, 56 acres tendaWe_Jand^ two dwelling houses, paclcTiouse, ah(T other farm buildings. The highest bidder at the sale will be expected to deposit ten (10) per cent of his bid with the Executor and the balance upon delivery of an ■Executor’s d e rd ro r the EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORt« OAROLINA IDAiVlE COUNTY Having qualified as Ext ecutrix of the estate of W. S. Seamon, deceased, late of iDavife^ County, this is to notify all persons ha- viiti daM s against said estate to presént them to the undersi^d on or be- Itore the 1st day of July '1968, of this notice will be beaded in bar oit tbeir re- < covery. All persons indeb­ted to said estate will please make intmediatié payment to the undcrsigii- Gladys Seamon ot the es- itiatc «t W. S. Seamon, de­ ceased.1 2 4tn Admlnlstratriz Notice ‘north OAROUINiA Elí^VaE COUNTY . Having quailified as Ad- imlnistratrlx of the estáte ot W. P. Arnold, deceased,......late.,.ot-4Da vio...County, ..this-----is lo notify all persons ha- ving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­fore the 20th day of July 11989, ot this nbtice will be pleaded in bar of their re­covery. iAIlpersions indebt­ ed to Said estate will please imake limmediate payment to the undersigned. This the il8th day ot BecCniber, 196B. Beatrice ArnoM, admii- istratrix ot t'he estate 6t W. P. Arnold, deceased. ___________________1 2 4tn and Shiloh Baptist Church Iproperty .(see ®ook 57, at page 4); thence in a South­ern direction with said church's line South 10 de«s. West 277 feet to an iron pin. thence In a Western direction North 73 degs. 20 min. West 145 feet to an Iron pin; thence in a Nortli- ern direction North 18 degs. East 280.6 feet to an iron pin in the Southern right cf way of Milling Road; thence in an East­ ern direction with the right ot way South 71 degs. East; .nil Iteet TO THE POINT. AND PLACE OfF THE BEIGINNING and being part of ot 28, all of Lot 29. and part of lot ot 30, t/l the P. H. Hanes Knitting Q». property, accbr^mg to a plat recorded In Map BboR 3, lat page 28, Davie Coum ty Registry.U1HE HIIGIHIEST OBlDiDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal lio ten ('lOr.-) per cent ot the amount ot his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of excess tef his bid. ;This 12th day ot Decern- ' Iber, I1S68.MIAE K. CUCK.Trustee •ML\HTIN AND ¡MARTIN, Attorneys 1 2 4tn lurchasers may have terms as bllows: Pay one-third (1/3) of the total purchase price upon delivery of an Executor’s deed, and execute a note and deed of tru st for the remaining two-thirds (2/3’s) to be paid one-half (1/2) in sbt (6) months and the remaining balance paid twelve (12) months from date. This sale will lay open for ten (10) days from the date of sale for upset bids to be filed 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 o f. November, 1968. Ernest, Grose, Executor Ph. Courtney 463-5198 N O'T I C E North Carolina ■DAlWE COUNTY UNDEH AND BY VIR­TUE of the pbwer ot sale contained in a certain deed " icf trust executed on the ISi'h day ot Octcber, 1967, and recorded in Book 70, at page 315, Davie County Registry, By COMVIE CRIANFILL (wi^w); de- "faiilt“ WaVii<g“T)een mode' Ih" the payment of the Indebt­edness thereby secured and said deed Of trust be­ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned tnistee will of- - Iter for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 23th January, 1969, the pro­ perty conveyed in sain deed of trust, the same ly­ ing and being In 4he Coun­ty of Davie, and State of ■ Nui’llr—CaTuiina;—and- L. Hugh West, Jr. Attorney at Law EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ex­ecutrix of the estate cf John M. Groce, deceased; late of iDavie County, this is to notify all persons ha­ ving olatms against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore the 23rd day ot July il969, ot this notice will be fileaded In bar ot their re­ covery. AU persons Indebt­ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the nth day of Dec- €n*er, X9B3. Gladys Seamon executrix ccutrix of the estate ot of the estate of W. S. Sea­ mon. decreased.1 2 4tn E.4ECUT0R'S N4>TICE XCRTH r.‘VRW.lNA______ iiiJie described asfollowers: This being lots Nos. sev­ enteen 017), eighteen (ISi. and nineteen (191 of the subdivision cf the Carter estate according to a plat thereof prepored by S. L. Talbert, Registered Suivey- pr. Novem'aer, 1946, which said plat is duly recorded In Map Book 2, at page 16, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made tor a more pa-tlcular description. THE HIGHEST BIODEH will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (H0'/>i per cent cf the amount ot his bid up to one thousand dollars F.us five per cent of the excess of his bid.This 12th day of Decem­ ber, 1868.LESTER P. M.^RTIN, JR..Trustee JURTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys 1 2 4in IN 'ME SUPERIOR COURT 'NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE. .MYRTLE HANES; VIR­ GINIA SUMMEY and hus­band, BARL M. SUMMEY Plaintiffs LEONARD HANES anil WILL:IA.M E. HALL. Guai- dlan Ad Litem for LEON­ ARD HANES 'Defendants To Myrtle Hanes, Virgin, in Suinmey, Earl M. Sum- moy, Leonard Hanes, and lo whom it may concern: Take notice that a Com­ plaint 'has been filed In this Court alleging that the de­ fendant Leonard Hanes has been absent from his usual place of abode since April of 1926 and since said date his whereabouts are un­ known; that at the time ot his disappearance said Le­onard -Hanes was the own­er of real property located in Davie County: that Myr­ tle Hanes and Virginia Sunnmey ore his only heirs and next of kin; that said Leonard Hanes left no last will and testament; that William E. HaU has been appointed temporary recei­ ver of the said Leonard Hanes and has filed his in­ventory with this Court.You ond each ot you are hereby notified on or be­ fore the iStCi day cf Feb­ruary, 1969, to tile a -writ­ ten statement of your in­terest, It any, in the pro­perty ot the said alleged absentee, to wit: tour and one-half acres ot real pre^rty located In Farmington Township, Da­vie County, North Carolina, and to appear at the Court­ house In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on said date and show cause, if any, ■why a permanent •receiver of said property should not be appointed. This 23rd day of Dec., 1968.TOBERT 0. CXWJLHER, JR; Resident Judge 1 2 4tn N O TIC E NORTH CAROLINA IDAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIR­TUE ot an order ot the Sup­ erior Court ot Davie Coun­ ty, Made in the special pro­ceeding entitded, “GUEINN A. 'IJAMES ET UX AL, EX PAIRTE,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25ih._day;of Ja w ^ , aMlM45«'^IocI(M«H№ on pfeiiiiSeS' at icSoleenwiii?^ ■ No'rth Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and wing m Jerusalem 'ftwnihip, Davie Coonty, North CaroliflQ, and more partlculariy des­cribed as wllows: t»t 34 as shown on a plat enUtiled "a plat for Eiwin MIIMs, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C." bv Plckel and PIckel, Engineers, dated 'April, 1953, and recorded In the office of tho Re«l8ler of t>eeds (or Davie Couniy. North Carolina, In Plal Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 ond 14, to which reference is hereby made for a nhorc particular description,See deed Ii'om Erwin iMiUs, Inc. lo Jerry L. Ijames dated 6-1-83 and re­corded in Book 55, at page 8, Davie County Registry, for a more particular des­ cription and restrictions lo which the said property Is successful bidder shall be required to deposit i() per cent ot the first, thousand dollars ot his bid and five per cent of the remainder,, and said bid shall be subject lo confir­ mation ot the court.This 18 day of December, M908.WlMlam H. Fewlster CcrT.mlssionev 1 2 4tii 11----OMit County Епшрпм йивгй. JBniMry t, IMO Gup Of Conviviality: Coffee . ' has taken on amany of the old standby ways i__________________ itijcone,too are the wearisome aftoMaths of dean-up eofm discomfort |- - . Now the eupB that cheer brim over with Kava... a new Mstant coffee from Borden . Poods.. . with nine^ per eent of the aeidity neutraiiced. Kava is ever-ready on the pantry shelf and needs no te- irigention. But once opened It should be kept tighUy.elos^ in a eool, d » spot To make either hot or iced coffee, the Borden Kitchen sujr- look. OoM KM Ì and eiauMitit ean-up. ТТшЭ , . ^ . _wa-to a 1______ful of .instant eoffee.1______who like their eold eoffee use a second teaspoMiftil, then pour over ice ottim The '0the)r iwiUK^ innova­tion for "eoffee and"T C a Iow>eost| low*« ener. Just snzinkl over the eolree and i for a easual visit. B Á C K A C H E t T f M t lA M »C O N D A IY TO I C r m U N KIDNIY IM ITATION î ^ p ;K d ^ ." i s â t t 'S î r c U ”ï!î .•SS .Sl,.“‘'‘c*5s¥3?'^5SîirSîi„ârclaxinc comfort by curbinc Irritat­ing germs In aeld urine and quIelTly' easing paln.GetCYSTEX aldrugg;sts. S M O O T T Y P E W A T E R C O . Ш&Л|к1Г шншвдиавопг. N . а ф в л и и • — V W : • Ш Е Н П и DMriMsrnr BsgN Hrf—sMssa Ммя ШГ AIR WELL DRILLING CO. >ooiB 1, л т л я с ж , л a niM М4Ш. Д*гаие. er И . a Electric Meiten- 8AUÉB AND SBRVKX — » Ш п Л ■ BMiMOsd • ВеММ AattssM DleMbitar a K. Hèleia asi (ЛЫЩа i Daylsa wmi BeK POsgra Delta Electric C o ,Ш1 Weal iMMa «nelsaubburt; r с. PBONBt ..Day Н К u m t НЫ» M B л-úm <1:. G. BASINCpt R N O B R REPRaiSSNTAITVB From Sallsbary Win Be la MeekgHUa ВМау * Taeeday Sach W e A Гв г Bake api Sen«» Phone 6^2407 jÎBM E 0. BOVnqr Hpsic CO.. шан esMOB psÁiroi 1 KASSMOin» OROAJÍi шаНи;»«’t>AVIDMII , CABLE ВАЮЖГ ПМШЁШ IW a iM k a to w M ; Bite. ■.' • Ш PA 4 .4 Ш OFFIC eerviM Oa ДП Wal^ ' Ш ;«.;1ама sumiK Dial MB «-cm . Statei rney at sville. N.C. 12-19 2tn STEReO : .- 7 . Wanted ... Someone with good credit to take over paymenit of $8 per month on walnut console stereo. Perfect condition and warranty. Total balance only S6T.S0. Can be seen at J. B. Brewer Sslet in Sutetvillc. Telephone 872-7444 (NeM door to First Union Nationsi Bank). l-J 2tn D.VME COUNTY Having qualified as Ex- ccutor ct the estate of H. C. We.wll, deceased, late cf Davie Ceunty, this is lo lui)''.- all persons having clai.-ns agalnct said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27i;i day of July 1969, or this notice «m "be pWad- «d in bar cf their recovery. All persons indited to said estate will please make i:nmediate pa)'ment to Ihe undersigned, This the 30th day cf Dec> ember. IfSS.L. F. Reed. ICi W. Sth St., Winston-Salem, Execu­ tor of the estate cf H. C. Weavil. deceased.Jjhn T. Brciik. .i«y.1 : 4tn SHOP ДТ HOME You Do More h r Yourself FRIENDLY SERVICE r Violations Prove Costly NEW YORK—Nine out of every 10 fatal highway crashes in I {1(57 involved driving viola- tioiit. the Insurance Informa. tion Institute reports, .^ccidents .ittributed to speeding were - blameiMor of-theSS.lOO fatalities. Safe at Home? NEW YORK—Home isn’t as safe as it should be. <be Insur­ ance Information In. tute ob­ serves. .More than twice at many persons died in accidents st home than in accidents at work ^S8.5UO compared to M.SOO. r Juat park once and »hop once for ALL your need$, $vorythin$ you eeek likely to be onlv steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to storeei . You can shop more merckandiw, comfffitro more values in Ifs time dovinUofin thanjmywh^^ tvs^L a ¿k/ riif pik*s (4 ittii ytiuf , . lu/rnii you shop downtown* • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, TMsAdSponaorodByThoMoreha^Utiodt Branch Banking and Tnut Daniel Furniture & Electric G»e C C Sanford Sou Companjr Bm ManwU Fumiturt Co* Davie Freezer Locker l2»~D avii Oeunty EntirpriM RnonI, January 2 .10вВ NORTH MAWMf. ^camcn OF caiust M tfU tt M briM ugb Bflty Scheel 10 a. w.«bip Scn'lM 11 B. m. jBtiiR Woriblti ) p. m. dB«*!!)!!!» «лгчг» »tSn ю ItVHleyan Methodlm ÜhUKb St. Mockiville, N. C. Rev. W. Ray ТЬешш euttday SebobI lOtOO a. m. _____Weriblp moo a. m, iKvealat Wonblp 7sM p. m. . ABVENT18T lifiVCNTH DAt Elder Noble Sheppard Ohureh Bervleea At Latberan Ohurek • tn MoekavUle gabbBth School, 10:00 a.m. I Cbureh Service 11:00 bjb. CLARKSVnXB PENTECOSTAL BOUNESS cmiROB МоСкЫйе Rt. S REV. FLOYD STEINBETf EEV. AtBERT QENTUE ABsUtabt Pastor B crvket School 10 a. m. Service 11 a. m. BLAlSb BAPTIST OHOROfl ’ Two mllea north ot , MoClnvllle off HW7. Ml« Rev. Pat Kelly. Putor Momliv wotfblp 11 BJB. liCvcBliic worship T:4I pjn EATONS BAPTIST cinmoH nev. tWaller Ь. Howell 8«Bday School! 10:00 A..M. MondBR Wonlilpi 11:00 TraliiUil Union: 7 рл*. РШВТ BAPTIST ОШШОН Snndny SchoBl lOiOO AM. MonUnr WotBhlp litO O А Ж mwaOng Wotthi» 7';М'ГЛ. HOLT 0R08B LOTHBEAN CHUBCB J. Marlon Bogn> Pastor Saadny Scbotf 9:45 АЛ. ■ The Bervleo 11:00 AM. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUBCB I—She. Rau-JOUbert Faster Saadnr Scboai lOiOO AM. Momtaif Worship 11:00 AM. EvenlnrWoraht* 7iM Г Л ПМ Т rERlAN CHTTKCa IlMttOi E. BBtcMord. Mlnlatw Churoh Bohool 10:00 AJM. Baaday Servie« ll:t0 AM. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH I Rev. A. C. ChesUi«, Pastor Sunday School lO ^ M. Worship 11. A. M. 8. T. Vt l:M P. M. Wonh4> 7:30 P.M. Prayer Me«Un(' Wcdaetdajr 7:S0 pm. • T . n iA N O n OATHOUC MISSIOIf TMkiavUle BoM MoekavtUa Snday Mai« P:!# urn. 0В1Я0Я o r OOD OP PROPHECY Rav. Arehto Ш ф ( Ш и а « ] rAXWNOTON ВАГТМ« 001ПМЯ CONOOBP im s o o M x CBUK08 ВОНЛМР riN T B o o em ■OUNSU CBVBOB SON Ш Ш Ш O hyK b T H A T IMPRESSIONABLE A G E THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is tho Krcatest factor on earth for the building of charac­ ter and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of s p iritu a l values. W ithout a stronR Church, neither democracy ntir c iv iliz a tio n can survive. T h cri' are four .sound reasons why every person should attend .services reiiularly and sup­ port the Church. They are; (l)F or his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (.3) For tho .sake of his com­ munity and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material sup­ port. Plan to go to cljurch rcR- ularly and read your Bible daily. Your Faith, Davie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumiier Co. Moc!KsviUA cm cun Rev. Ardto 1>. 1>аум Belhel Melhadlit 0:4« il m. Овпшмнг 11 a. tt. rm 1№и^м.^е!ПП№11| liMt M«niat,npayiP. C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Pennin{ton Clievroiet Co^ Int •• Yadl(in Valley Tdepbone MembersiiipCorii. HartinHdw.&Gofl.idse. OOUrATZBB.,. ШТВОШвТ OOinOB CBVRC8 o r OOD Н А О П Ю М и MOKAVIAN OBOBCB r o u BAPTVr CRVRCO MOCKS M zisoD U T cm n o B coBNAxaass HETBooHT a n v c a or. A( f M ii Fa*r . H. Цаам ■iWé ourdi «li« иЫИу Weetytt ChttWli Tnÿ C. Vaailai, рамог CHURCH or m UVINO СКМ> JBBtOHO GHURiCB o r ш и ш jw M m S a a i п л ш в тгш в BtfTiBT стшок OAK OBOVl METHODIST c n o io k ' CENttB ш п я о ш т о ш л к й BAUBM HBTHODISt сопшок JEBVBAUEM EAPTIBV OHOBOi- UBKBT1Ç HETHODIBT ош щ оа ADVAWCi MBXHODiBT сн и воц ADVANOB ВАРП8Т ОНиВОВ ГАВВОМОТШ« aOETHODIBT OHCBCH IT OHiDM^ HABOISON tOCTHOOIBT OHOBCB UBIBTT BAPTIST OHUBOH AJtB. n oN HElHODlST OHCBOB SECOND • B E S B ^ B I A N < m > A a k a t0 l» ■ BAPTIBt OHDBCn DmiNS METHODIST CHintOB NEW UNION METHODIST CHUBOH' DNION CHAPEL METHODIST CKDBCa WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHUBO0 Ехалтши: MBXHODIBT OHCBOB BHUOH BAPTIST CHUBOH NOBTB «o o u e m b b ' BAPTIST ОШЩОН UABIEB OBOSS кодов I BAPTIST CHUBCB . ЬвА» OKEEK ВАРТЮ» CHURCH ЛК8Т BAPTIBT OHCBOB ‘s%rsisi%'axs I I M L W m U p в т к » a t t M L NO OBBEK nUM mVBl BAPTIBT ононсв BAPTUT OBCBOB BAPTIST CHUBC9B DCTOBKAN OKBSB ВАГТШТ OBCBOB CHESTNUT OBOVB MBTBODIBT OBOKOB ВАШПГ« OBAFMb METHODIST CBCBOB TADKIir ТА1ДЖГ . ’ B A m sT ОВСМЯ wauamшжтовтщошсш т ш ш в т т и м M M Toovm свошош ш ю о ж я п и щ п а п м о т а , ш гав OBOVB IBTBODUT овсвов I CBBNQÜAWN OBOVB в * г а п г ^ ш 1 ш | 1В Davie County Enterprlie Record, January 2, 1969 A Review Of The Past Year Passage Of School Bond Biggest Story Of 1968 The narrow passage of the $2,495,000 school bond vote last September was perhaps the biggest and most significant local news story of 1968. Other news stories may be recalled in the following month by month review of stories appearing in this newspaper. JANUARY CpI. Spurgeon Goss was awarded the bronze star for gallantry in action in Vietnam. He was killed in heavy fighting northwest of Cam Lo on February 28, 1967. Mrs. Clearsy Lee Ramsey Pyrtle, 28, died in a fire which * destroyed a house trailer on Redland Road. ’ Sleet, ice, snow and freezing rain combine to paralyze transportation in this area, January 9th through 14th). There were a lot of accidcnts caused by icy roads. Melvin R. Martin was named as the new director of the Davie County Welfare Department. Graham Madison was named to head of a special Davie County school study commission. Harold Odom is named as “Young Man of the Year." Woodson Foundation makes $2,600 grant to the Davie County Education Center for in-scrvicc training of teachers. FEBRUARY Railroad passenger service ended for Mocksville on January 31 St. The Davie County Board of Elections announced the adoption of the loose-leaf registration system making necessary a complete new registration in the county. \ Mrs. Mary Goins Dillard, charged with the second-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of her husband on January 31st, is comuiitted to a mental institution in Raleigh. Davie’s 1967 farm income was reported to be almost $ 11-million. Sidney Fox, Davie County Associate Agricultural Agent for the past five years, resigns to accept a position with the Uniroyal Corporation in Florida. Jimmy Carter honored as 1967 “Fireman of the Year”. Lt. Col. Burrell D. Angell awarded bronze star for gallantry in Vietnam. MARCH Various candidates file for offices as Davie’s political tempo picks up. Children narrowly miss injury as light fixture and ceiling fall in classroom at the Mocksville Elementary School. Two are killed in headon collision on US 601, 7-miles south of Mocksville. Davie County Board of Commissioners award the ambulance franchise to C & M A'mbulance Company at Salisbury after several public hearings. Gene Miller receives conservation award. Green Meadows Baptist dedicate new church. Carter Payne of Stony Point is named as 4-H agent for Davie. Voter registration gets underway in Davie. Jerusalem Baptist observe 100th anniversary. APRIL The BVD plant announces plans for an early opening. A survey by the State Department of Public Instruction puts Davie’s classroom needs at 51. Mocksville Masonic Lodge honors Spurgeon Anderson and C. H. Tomlinson for their service. Cecil Learns and Mrs. Vernon Miller are honored by the Farmington-Pino Community. Brenda Summers selected to attend Governor’s School. Davie Furniture building sold to Wade Edwards. Davie voter registration shows 3,894 Republicans and 3,108 Democrats. Dutchman Creek Watershed project gets $30,000 grant. --------------------------------------------may------------------------------------------- Ellis Davis installed as new Jaycee President. The new plant in Davie County is the center of Hanes distribution system. Benny Naylor and Claude Hicks are chosen for the Davie County Board of EducatiQn._Repub]icaas-choose-candidates-in- primary vote. Advance Postoffice to get new building. Davie High outstanding athletes are presented with awards at annual banquet. F ulton Methodist hold groundbreaking for new church. Bluemont Knitting Mills begin local operation. John Norton resigns as principal to accept new position in Raleigh. Jack Ward named as Davie H i^ Principal. — Rieavis Ford, Inc. opens new facilities on Yadkinville highway. Cooleemee Plantation opens family camping resort area. Federal Land Bank opens offices here. Davic Higli graduates 248. Gene Johnson selected for School of the Arts. JUNE D. J. Mando named assistant principal at Davic High. Town of Mocksville adopts record budget of $263,170. Davie Negroes, Whites discuss relationship at special meeting. Bill Roberts installed as president of Lions Club. Two escape from the Davie County Prison Camp and are recaptured in Greensboro and Virginia. June 12th storm damages many areas of the county. James L. Conger named new football coach at Davie High. JULY Davie County adopts record budget of $958,665.09. $2,495,000 school bond vole is set for September 17th. Drive begins for membership in the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Mocksville gets $385,000 grant for sewage plant. Pfc. Carl Lee Doby killed in Vietnam. 4-H Club members leave for Iowa visit. Federal grant of $8,424 approved for Rich Park. Fred Bames resigns as pastor at First Baptist Church to accept position in Lenoir. Set. Edgu L. Bowers killed in Vietnam. Miss Ossie Allison retires after 35-years of service with the Davie Welfare Department. FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE — Staff Sergeant William J. Vogel, of Oak Park, III., receives the Air Force Commendation Medal from Colonel S. W. Ellis, Air Unh/erslty's Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel during a recent ceremony at IVIaxwell AFB. Now assigned as a data analyst in Colonel Ellis' office, Sergeant Vogel was cited for his "outstanding professional skill, knowledge and devotion to duty" as a personnel techician at the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps, Detachment 590, at the University of North Carolina from Aug. 30, 1965 to June 14, 1968. He is married to the former Ruby K. Webb of 1010 Duke St., IVtocksville, N. C., and have two children: Mark, four; and Cynthia, two. (USAF PHOTO) AUGUST Janice Cartner is selected as “Miss Mocksville”. Annual Masonic Picnic is held with Dr. Hugh Lefier as featured speaker. Marie W. Haynes named to direct Davie County Food Service. Mrs. Betty Slaughter is named as the new director of nurses at the Davie County Hospital succeeding Mrs. Lorin Mixon. Robert Eugene Ijames of Cooleemee drowns in the South Yadkin River attempting to help rescue his mother and three others when their boat capsized. Davie County Schools open with enrollment of 4,305 for first day. Area suffers in heat wave as temperature climbs around 100 degree mark. SEPTEMBER Col. Thomas Ferebee presented bronze star medal. Rotary Club chooses Ellis Leagans for graduate fellowship. Mrs. M. D. Brown celebrates her 103rd birthday. Davie voters approve school bond issue....! ,079 for and 1,056 against. Cyrus Cooley named manager of Erwin Plant at Cooleemee succeeding C. O’Neal Walker. Final plans are approved for Hickory Hill Complex. Dr. Ramey Kemp honored by Moose with Pilgrim robing. Jeffco Metal Company, manufacturers for В & H Beauty Supply Company, locates plant near US 158 and 801 intersection. Ten year old girl held at knife-point while store is robbed. OCTOBER Major Clinard Legrand is decorated by U. S. Air Force. Susan Hendrix crowned as Davie Homecoming Queen. Enteфrise-Record goes to offset method of printing and merges with the Davie Publishing Company. Davie court needs are cited. Annual sidewalk art show is held. Alton M. Brown named Director of District Health “Вера rime n t-.-—-------------------------——------------- Jerusalem Baptist dedicate new structure. First Federal Savings and Loan announces plans to open office here. Claude Calvin Ijames killed with shotgun allegedly by Clement Howell after argument. -----Rowan-Davie^AP units aremefged: Miss Anne Cain named as district health director. NOVEMBER Republican carry every office in the general election. Hamilton Hudson resigns as hospital administrator to accept similar position with Lexington Memorial Hospital. Ingersoll-Rand adds manufacturing u n i t .________________ TAX FIGHT......Does Gov. Elect Robert Scott favor a tax on tobacco? Now that the Farm Bureau and one or two other agricultural groups are busily developing arguments against this money-raising route, there seems to be growing belief that the administration is seriously considering the tax. As you know, 49 states now have some form of tax on tobacco. If there is a Statewide four percent sales tax, this extra one per cent is said to be earmarked for cities and counties. We will also requite multi-niillions-the estimates vary-to bring N. C. school teachers in line with the national average. Where will this money come from? You may be sure that the new Governor will not permit his honeymoon Legislature to raise the sales tax from three to five per cent. In fact, he may be leaning a little to local o p tio n ...a s opposed to Statewide...on the one per cent item. If extra sales tax is voted, counties, c itie s, and tow ns'-rather than teachers-will have first call. Then the teachers must get theirs from the huge amount expected to be left over at the end of tliis fiscal year...or from the tobacco tax. WHISKEY TA X ........The do-gooders keep saying the State should raise the tax on whiskey, wine, beer. This all sounds good- but it just doesn’t make sense. Here’s why: Legal liquor now costs upwards of $20 per gallon. This is largely due to the heavy taxes attached to it. Moonshiners...and there are still p le n ty of them around...sell their brand for $10 and less per gallon. The liigher the tax, tlie better they like it. So, the extra tax brings in no more money. It merely drives a certain class of buyer-and most of them are poor-- -into tlie hands of the bootleggar. All of this talk about big money from “bottled drinks” comes mostly from people who mean well-but just don’t know the facts of taxes. It actually comes down to very little. They say that in the suburbs of Greensboro, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and Asheville, liq u o r - - th e clear variety-actually sold for as little as $5 per gallon during the recent holidays. $5. versus $20! These illegal whiskey sales cost the State and Uncle Sam untold millions in taxes each year. And the higher the cost of taxpaid whiskey, the better the bootlegging business. ROYALL CARD.....Of all the Christmas and/or New Year “cards” sent oul, probably the most unique was one which went by wire fr(mi Legislator Kenneth Royall of Durham and his wife, Julia. Sent as a niglit letter on December 24, it arrived with Santa Claus here and there about the State. And here is what it said: “Wc have lost three seats in the House and five in the Senate. Even by our wildlife laws they have exceeded their limit. But now with Bob Scott, Pat, and Earl we have been blessed from above...to work together with a fine State Council for the land that we truly love. With special thanks to Dan and Jeanelle, we wish you all a merry Noel. And a very happy sixty-nine will tell, that only Democrats keep North Carolina well.” Not a bad message. The “Pat”, of course is Pat Taylor; and the “Earl” is Earl Vaughn, Speaker of the House... and a real power in any legislative session. WALTER.....As a usual thing, you hear more about the head of the State bureau of Investigation than about his boss, the State’s Attorney General. It’s been that way-. A religious lay leader, formerly head of the State Prison, and at one time chief of police of Winston-Salem and of Charlotte, Walter Anderson was probably better known in the State than Attorney General Wade Bruton. Bruton unceremoniously fired And e rson--a n d , politically, never recovered. The people seemed to be on Walter’s side. They wanted an explanation; and Wade Bruton, old military man, kept mum on the matter. And-to this day-few folks around Raleigh really know why Bruton laid the axe to easy-going, evangelical Walter Anderson. This-more than anything else-cost Bruton his position. T h a t’s why Bruton’s successor, Robert Morgan, was dee-doubly-deetermined to get the best man he could find for the job. He came purt-near doing it. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barney of Route 3, Mocksville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on December 22, with a luncheon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Norman T. Smith on Rt. 3. An open house vras held from 2 until 4 p. ni. for closc relatives. Other children of the couple include Paul B. Barney of Rt. 1, Advance; Calvin Barney, Mrs. Brady Barney, Mrs. T. A. Shoaf, Miss Clara Barney and Miss Ava Barney of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and 11 grandcliildren. ------------- Your next car it’s here today. DAVI В i i й :•! GORDON TGMUNSON Cilitor-Publiiher Kev. uñarles uuiiocK namea as new Baptist Pastor. Town of Mocksville and Dutchman Creek Watershed group work out compromise of their problems of sharing the same creek bed. Davie native. Dr. John Robert Lowery, publislies book: “Memoirs of a Country Doctor”. He is honored with a tea at the Library. Freakisli snow storm on November 11th causes damage to shrubs, trees and left many homes without power. The five- inch snow also caused cancellation of school. The Masonic Picnic grounds at Clement Grove offered for sale as possible school site. Kenneth Mabe, Jr. is Morehead nominee. Davie symphony drive is successful and the N. C. Symphony Orchestra will play here in the spring of 1969. Davie voted 93.6% of registration in the general election. Bi-racial committee appointed for Davie. Picnic sends $7500 to Oxford Orphanage. James Everidge heads Davie Boy Scout District. DECEMBER Davie Commissioners named John M. Bailey as chairman. New officials are sworn into office. Congressman Janies Broyhill honored with dinner. Annual Cluistmas Parade is largest ever held here. Fred R. Seaford named Davie Hospital Administrator. Funds secured for the construction of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Hunting Creek Hill claims another life. Dr. George Kimberly locates here to practice medicine with Dr. Bob Foster and Dr. Ray Hartness. John Charles Harding is killed in Vietnam. Roy Anderson hcftds Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge. COUNTY I New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop Announcing your next car: The great new Chrysler for 1969. And one of 15 fuselage-shaped new Chryslers Is right for you. Luxurious New Yorkers with standard power steering, ------power <ji5C-ijrnkcS; and a COCkpIt iittcd paneling and rich upholsteries. Three Hundreds with hidden headlights, hidden wipers, and a not-so-hidden reputation. Town & Country Wagons with inside paneling, outside planking, and a roof-mounted airfoil that helps keep the rear window clean. Newport Customs and Newports with full-size fuselage looks, cockpit interiors, and a price tag that's easy to take. Newport Custom 2'Door Hardtop Right here:Th rti Hundred 2-Ooor Hirdlop I M o cksv ille C h r y sler P lym outh ,in c Wilkesboro St.Phone 634-2124 Mocksville. N. C. AUTHORIISD 0EAUR8 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSPAV AT MOCKSVIUE* NORTH CAROLINA SUE SHORT Auodate Editor I CHRYSLERMOTORS OORPORAnON The Great New Chrysler Scpond Ckiss Pottage Paid at Mockffilli.-. N. C. Subscription Pripe: In Davie Counly. S4.00; Oul of State, $4.50 I 2В Davie County Enterprise Record, January 2, 1969 DAVIE HIGH CAGERS FOR 7968-69 The RaMt for 1968-69 are: L-R, Front row-Jamat “Jingiat" liamat, Craig Ward, Steve Zimmerman, Huliart Wett, and Ronnie Shoirf; Second row-Doug Chappell, Eddie Jones, Tony Seaford, and Rodgers Peoples; Third row-Steve Beck, R. C. Athey, a n d Gwy HarKMdM. Managers are left, Andy Andrews and right, Allan Barger. The Rebelettet for 196M9 are: L-R. Front row-Pauta Ann Foaty, Jw to I I^ I m ^ * . and SuMn Hendrix; Second row-Valerie Mayfield, Vicki Barnhardt, Chaffin, Sherri Shoaf. and MHsi Cornatear. ThW row Pat Frye. Betty Allen. Sylvia Johnson, and Sue Cornatzer. Mmager is Lynne Owens. Teams Lead The Davic County High School basketball teams are in the fore-front of the North Piedmont Conference as they rcseume play on Tuesday night Jan u ary 7th at Central Davidson. Both teams arc undefeated in the conference with records of 3 wins and no defeats. The Rebels have an overall rccord of S wins and no defeats, while the Rebelettes have a record of 4 wins and one loss, to Albemarle in a non-conference game. In pre-holiday play, Coach Bob Henry’s Rebels defeated Albemarle twice; East Rowan, Contracts Let For Girl Scout Council Кслу Headquarters Mrs. Blair Daily, President of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council announced today that contracts for the new council headquarters оГПсе building “ have-been-awarded:;---------------- The general contract for the concrete and glass panel building containing some 50,000 square feet was awarded to L. B. Gallimore, Inc. The heating and plumbing contract went to Aire-Flo Heating and Air Conditioning Company while Ihe electrical contract was let to Dick and Kirkman, Inc. Construction time is estimated at 190 days. Architects for the building which is modern in design are Stout ana t'ollrane. MembCtS“ of Ihe Building Committee are: Charles W. Lewis, Jr. of Greensboro, Chairman, W. D. Lee of Higli Point, and M. T. Daniel of Winston-Salem. This future center for the council's business will be built on properly which Ihe Council purchased in early fall. The site of almost four acrcs is localcd just off 1-40 al Ihc Sandy Ridge Exit. “It was carefully chosen us a central poinI of the Council’s territory and will offer an ideal location for serving Ihe Ihirtcen counties which comprise the Tarheel Triad Council”, Mrs. Daily pointed out. The council covers Alleghany, Caswell, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham. Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. The cent nil otfice is now located at 124 Hayden Place in High Point in temporary quarters pending Ihe com pletion of the new headquarters. The Tarheel Triad Council began operution September 1. 1968. It was formed by Ihe consolidation of Ihe former Pilot, Keyauwee, and North Carolina Piedmont Girl Scout C o u n c ils. It serves a membership of more than 12.000 Girl Scouts in some 650 Iroops. CARD OF THANKS We lake this method to thank our many friends who remembered ut in any way during the holiday season. Out sincere thanks and good wishes lo all. Mi and Mrs. Garfield Anderson Mooresville and North Iredell. Co a ch B ill P e e le r’s Rebelettes, opened with a victory over Albemarle but bowed to the same team in a close contest at Albemarle. However, in conference play they have racked up victories over East Rowan, Mooresville, and North Iredell. In the North Piedmont Conference girls’ division. Central Davidson and North Stanly each are undefeated with 4 wins and no losses. In the boys’ division. North Rowan lias a 4-0 rccord and South Iredell, 3-0. Driver Applies Brakes - Wrecks Larry David Smothers, 17, of W inston-Salem , was operating a 1964 Chevrolet Sunday, December 22, at 5:20 p. m. that crissed US Highway 64 from a service station onto Sanford Road into the path of ■”a" "t'9T55 " PlymoTitlT~i}«iir& operated by Ralph Teeters, 58, of Rt. 2, Lenoir. Teeters applied brakes, sidded off the right shoulder and struck a culvert and the Chevrolet as it was entering Sanford Road. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $200 and to the Plymouth $125. There were no charges. Passengers in both cars received injuries. UNC Memorial Honors Girl Killed In Local Accident Dedication ceremonies for Ihe Sara Lee Gifford Memorial Court located between Howell Hall and Davie Hall will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. Jan. 18. The dedication ceremony will feature the unveiling of a bronic plaque honoring Miss Gifford, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gifford of Hickory, donated $25,000 to the School of Journalism Foundation of N. C.. Inc. for the court. Miss Gifford was killed in an autom obile accident on November 5lh, 1949 on US 64 East in Davie County, near Fork. She and a companion were enroute to a football game al the lime Ihe accident occurred. Attending the ceremony will be Mr. and Mrs. Gifford and family members, friends of the Gifl'ord familv. university officials and journalism students. The ceremony will coincide with Ihe final day of the Mid-Winier Institute of the Norih C arolina Press Associalion. A coffee hour, sponsored by Sigma Della Chi, Theia Sigma Phi and the UNC Press Club, will be held in the student lounge of Howell Hall following the a'temony Miss Gifford entered the UNC School of Journalism in 194748 after being graduated from Converse College. ЗВ Dsvie County Enterpriie Reeord, January 2, 1969 JAMES WHITE PROMOTED TO NCNB EXECUTIVE JAMES WHITE Two new executive vice presidents liave been appointed in a major organizatiohal change in Nortii Carolina National Bank. James D. W hite of Charlotte, who is married to the former Mary Neil Ward of Mocksville, has been promoted to executive vice president in charge of a newly formed , “bankinR Kroup” consisting of all NCNB city offices and the bank’s National Division. William H. Dougherty, Jr. of Charlotte has been named executive vice president in charge of a new “support group” which includes the banks o p era tio n s and management scrviccs divisions. W hite is a native of Kannapolis and a law graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He joined NCNB as a trust trainee in 1954, became a trust officer in 1959 and advanced to senior vicc president and trust officer in 196S. He was appointed cit? executive in charge of all NCNB offices in Charlotte in April, 1967, and two months latter was promoted to western regional executive with responsibility for the bank’s offices in Charlotte, Statesville, ' Tryon and North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. White have three children, David Nash, 12, and twins, James Scott and Mary Kris, 10. Mrs. White is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward of Mocksville. A dvance ¡ ^ e w s it e m s ii The Christmas spirit still abounds in our community with friendly smiles and nods from those we meet, and with deeds of love and kindness everywhere. A variety of programs and parties have kept our people busy. The Methodist Sunday School class of the United Methodist Church held its '■ annual Christmas party Friday night. December 20, at the community building. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer, class teacher, read the Christmas story after which gifts were exchanged. The class presented gifts to the teachcr and her a s sista n t, M rs. Lucille Cornatzer. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Rcbakah Talbert, Mrs. Florence Sides and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. Refreshments of chicken salad, p o ta to ch ip s, pickles, Christmas cookies, fruit cake Md Rusaanjtea yete served to, '' 'T‘5 class'^members and one v isito r. The community building was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Florence Sides. The children and young adults of the Methodist Church presented their Christmas program at the church Sunday evening with a large crowd — attOHdifig-.-After-the-pfo^am— everyone was invited to the community building for a fellowship hour and refreshments. The children ^ were deliglited when Santa __'_Cappearance with a ¥ag of treats^cspccially for them. Miss Lynn Orrell was honored with a surprise birthday party Saturday night at the community building observing her 16th birthday anniversary. Hostesses were Urrell’s sister. Miss Betty Jean Hendrix, Joan Patton and Debbie Potts. Refreshments of birthday cake, punch and other party dainties were served to 26 guests. Lt. and Mrs. Shelba Wade and baby d aughter of Pensacola, Fa. are spending the holidays with Mrs. Wade’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Panama City, Fla. arrived Saturday to spend an 8 day holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill . Zimmerman. Mrs. Taylor Howard has been confined to her home this past week with the flu. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley met at the community building Sunday afternoon for their annual C hristm as party. Many grandchildren and great grandchildren were present for this "ocaasion as well aVbihef ‘ re la tiv e s and frie n d s. Approximately 30 people enjoyed the festive dinner and exchange of gifts. Miss Lynn Orrell was hostess for a pajama party given at her home on Sunday night. Guests enjoying the party were Betty Jean Hendrix, ,_ilftle.n Janes, Dflhbie .P/itts-and-. Donna Grubbs. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil P o tts su ffered considerable damage Friday night when a speeding motorist crashed into the bedroom where-Mr. and Mrs. Potts were sleeping. The auto came to a stop after taking out the side portion of the house. No personal injury was reported. Members of the Walter Shutt family held their annual Christmas party at the home of ** inston-Salem on Christmas live. Weekend guests of Ihe li. M. Shermers were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grossman of Northport, N. Y. The Grossman’s were enroute to Florida for Ihe winter. Visitors in Ihc home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crepeau of Panama Cily, Fla, Miss Lynette Crepeau of Winthrop College, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawson, Randy Lawson of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee, Elizabeth McKee of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Jackson of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. McKee Sr. of Altoona, Pa. Frederick Bailey, student at UNC, Chapel Hill, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey. Mrs. Brenda Hill of Boone spent a 5 day holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woosley of Davitlson County were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. M r. an d Mrs. B ill Zimmerman entertained with a dinner at their home on Thursday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross, Тепу Gross of Pfafftown, Norvell Gross of Hartford, Conn., Miss Julia Long of Raleigh, Jerry Hendrix of Fork, Mrs. Brenda Hill, Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Miss Janie Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey were dinner hosts at their home on Sunday night for a number of their relatives. Guests included Mrs. Jennie Lowe Bean, Bill and Cliff Bean of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney, Ann and Susan Barney. M r. an d Mrs. B ill Zimmerman were Sunday night guests of Charles Goodwin in Elkin. Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer, Mrs. Tom Talbert, Mrs. Darnell Robertson and A. E. Vogler are confined to their homes with the flu. Alex Potts, a patient at the Nursing Home was able to visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland over the Christmas holidays. Mr. Potts was accompanied by two of his daughters from H i^ Point. Mrs. Wiley Barney and Miss Lucy Barney visited their husband and father at Butner 'H o s p ita l, S unday. His ' condition seems slightly improved. Christmas Day visitors of the Bill Zimmerman’s were Mrs. Lena Nail of Denton, Mrs. Tommy Cashatt, Diane and Nancy Cashatt of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. “Wafter 'SffiltI'an3' "MiK "La'ura ~ Shutt. The Cashatt family and Mrs. Nail also visited Miss Laura Shutt who is Mrs. Nail’s sister. Mrs. Rhea Potts entertained at a family dinner at her home on Christmas—Eve-'With-15- m em bers of the family attending. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter, Jo Ann of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Winston-Salem were _____nf Mrs. Recie Sheets. PART-TIME FARMERS... ÍIH Enjoy Ihc convenience of o new home. As a port* lime farmer wilh dependoble off-farm income you can Uie a long-term land Bank loon for condruclion or remodeling your home, refinoncing ihorl-lerm in- debtedneii, ond moil any con$iruciive need of »he form or form fomily. For loon» ot reotonoble ratei mode for periods up to 30 yeort, with reoliitic re* poymeni tcheduief, tee your FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION MANAGER «odoy. rCOtRIL LINO BANK ASSOCItTION Of WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Salwhury St.. MocknriUe, N. C, -Every ThuMlsy. 10 s.ro.-13 тю т^ >:* $ Farmington News cheese cake, Irozcn sulaU, dainty sandwiches, Russian tea and coffec and nuts were served to the members and visitors, Mrs. J. C. Green and Mrs. Nan Earl Hayes. The January meeting will be with Mrs. Gene Miller. Wednesday night, eighteen members and two visitors gathered at the home of Mrs. Dwight Jackson with Mrs. Gene Smith, as hostesses for Ihier annual Christmas Party. The meeting opened with a Christmas song followed by a timely message by Mrs. Nell Lashley. She gave a reading of the First Christmas sotry as given by Luke in the second chapter. She urged that we keep alive in our lives the real Spirit of Christmas all through the year, and teach the children the great love of Christmas. Other songs were sung. During a brief business session officers for the next two years were elected; for President, Mrs. J. D. Shields, Jr., Vice president, Mrs. Dwight Jackson Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Grady Smith; Assistant to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. W. S. Furches. A social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Esther Allen in charge of the games. Delicious refreshments of fruit cake. Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Holt announce wilh much happiness the adoption of a daughter, Buffy Wrenn, December 16, 1968. She is seven weeks old, a brunette with dark eyes and weighs 14 pounds. This is Ihe second adoption for the Holts, the first being a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson also announce with grfiat pleasure the adoption of a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on December II, 1968. She is blonde with rose petal pink soft cheeks, is three months old and weighs 14 pounds. We welcome these two new members to our community. Gilbert Tucker who has been in the armed services for the past two years and now serving in Vietnam, arrived home Saturday from Texas. His parenls. Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker consider his getting home the best possible Christmas gift. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and Peggy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Hartman in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh and family who have been living in this community for the past year and a half are moving to Union, Ky. where they will make their home. Mr. Welsh will be managing Ihe Welsh-Loveli Stables there. He has been managing the David Welsh Stables on the Donald Riddle Farm. We are sorry to lose these fine people but they take the best wishes of the community with them. PINO GRANGF, Pino Community Grange will meet Monday, January 6th at 7:30 p. m. in the Grange building. Grady Angell, master, will install the new officers. Drawings for prizes will be the feature of the evening. «MUTV nwnMUnnr At iNSMiUt Priw! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop Di HORN-BARDING BUILDING, M OCKSm UK PHONE 634-287A—Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN TADIDNmLi ^AY PHONE 679-2288 YADKINV1LLE--NIOHT 879-80*4 YEAR END SALE Most All These Cars Are Local One-Ow ner’s Trade-Ins On New Fords! Also several more good late models to choose from. WE BELIEVE we hove the cleanest, local one owner cars in North Carolina. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . 4-door Sedan . . . YeUow . . . 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn ngiialg, back-up ii^ta, tinted glass, whitewall tires, mceUent tires, low mUeage, very clera, iHndshield washers Another right kind of car and at the ri^ t price also!! 1965 MUSTANG . . . 2-door Hardtop . . . Red . . . 6 cylinder. . . 3 speed . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lighu, tinted ^ass, whitewall tires, excellent tires, very clean, windshield washers. This is a real sharp one! Red outside and- matching interior. Another gas saver. - l-966-EORD X. -T.Ji. - Daik Green . . " ” 2^JK»r.b«rdtop .. .______ Uark lireen . . " _ .lights, tinted gl C r \V v *»es, excellentlow mileage, ve , ...te owner, wuidahield washers. Tor a .ro o model, you siiould see this one. 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON . . . White . . . 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, . -tum-signals. harJt-up lifjits, tinted glass, power steering, whitewall tires, excellent tires, verv^eleaM, ^ conditioned, windshield washers, ^ is is the one you have been looking for. (And priced to go) indy 1965 VOLKSWAGON . . . 3-seatw bus . . . Blue and Gray . . . radio, heater, turn signals, Mck-up lighte, tinted glass, exceUent tires. low milea» very clean, one owner, ,wind*iela waslms. This bus will ahhaid lO ^sseiigers and will HU your needs in every respect. 1964 CHEVROLET . . . V4 Ton Custom Cab . . . White . . . 282 V-8 Enguie. . . 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 . . . ^ige-rr." 360 V--8 -Engine radio,^-heater,..tMrji.JJgn|^, , back-up Uehts, tinted glass, whitewaU tues, e x o ^ t lires, low mileage, very clean, 9ne owner, windmieW washers. Straight drive transmission. I he kind tnat is h ^ to find. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . 2-door hardtop . . . Red . . . 352 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted ^aM , whitewall —rir<»it;-«»M«HBn4--tirp»| vprv clean, windshield washers. , This is a solid red Fastback with tender skiru and , all extras. Real Sharp!! 1965 FORD GALAXIE . . . 4-dpor . . . Dark Blue . . . 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals badc-up lights, tinted dass, power steering, whitewall ^ s , excellent tires, veiy d ea n ,^ e _ owner, windshield washers. Another local trade-in just looking for a home. 1964 FORD nCKUP . 131 inch wheel base . . . Blue .. . 292 V-P ; ^ le . radio, heater, turn signals, back ixVV''?*«** S'®“ » drive transmissio. tires, very dean, windshield warfiei * . iiis is a Custom Cab with body side moldings and outside mirrors. 1963 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK . . 131 inch wheel base . . . White . . . 2 8 3 ^ 8Engme .“. Tlieale^-turn signals, exceMen^^ ve^ clean. This truck has a heavy duty rear end and transmission. The cleanest one m town. , low 1 .. . Bur^ndy r, turn signals, transmiseion. Ige, very 1966 MUSTANG . . . 2-door hardtOE . . . 6 cylinder Engine . . . radio, heat ba^.up lights, tinfed glw whitewMlI excellent i dean7windsliield washers, gas saver. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . 4-door S^an . . . Dark Blue . . . 390 V-8 Engine ., . radio, heater,ssgrai g ". 1966 FORD L. T. D------2-door hardtop . . . Turquoise . . . 390 V-8 Engine .. . radio, heater tires, low m teW i very clean, windshield washers, jtirt looking m a good home, someone to 1967 FORD L, T. D------4Kloor. . . Daik Bhie . .. 390 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, tivn signals, very cfe«i. one owner, an- conditioned. w m M ^d waMrs. this one has Mack vmyl »oof. And the right kind of car. 1965 FORD . . . Custom 2-door . . . Dark Blue . . . 352 V-8 . . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, tinted glass, whitewall tires, excellent ^ s , low.mileage, very clean, one owner, windshield, "washers. Thin is a • • ' • And it is spotless! 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA . . . 2-door hardtop . . Blue . . . 283 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signids, back-up lignls, tinted glass, whitewall Urea excellent tires, low mileage, very ckan, windshield washers. This one is a straight 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 gUss, poww brakes, whitewall tires, excellent tues, low mdeage, clean, one owner, winddiield washers. You don’t find this kind of car just anywhere, don't miss looking this one over) 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA . . . 2-door hardtop . . . Green . . . 283 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater,, turn aienals, bad(-up lights, tinted daas, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, exceUent tires, low mileage, very clean, one owner, windnidd waahen. J«st sharp as a tack and ready fpr the roao for lots of good unused mihis. 1965 CHEVROLET . . . 4-door Sedan . . . White . 283 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, id(-up lights, tinted g^ass, automatic Uansmiraon, ^■■tiregr exocll8nt-tireg,-w y rleaju washers. ’This one is going at a real as they come! ifiarp 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN . ... 9 i . . . White . . . 352 V-8 Engine . . . radio, heater, turn signals, badc-up lights, tinted d w . power steering, whitewaU tires, exceUent fires, very clean, one owner, air conditioned. This is a local one owner. Extra nice! {so 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door^hardtop_^. . . P'^* • 39^V|^8 Eng^w^ . . radio up lights . power turn signals . ___ . . power steering whitewall tires . . . low COnOitlOfNMi mrwwv ■ 29,000 actual miles and aoUd as a new car! 1968 FORD GAUXIE 500 Q>nvertiye , . . D l« » l B b. . , . « 8 У » „ 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . 2-door hardtop . . . Seafoam Green . . . 302 V-8 Engine , . . radio, heater, turn signals, back-up lighU, bnted glaas, power steering, whitewaU tues, excellent tires, low mileage . . . vt „lean . . . air conditioned . . windshield washers . . . This car haa factory air and aU extras!ONLY $ 1295.00 1966 Ford Galaxie 600 44loor hardtop ......White .. . 390 V-8 . .. radk>. . . heater .. . turn signals . . . bad(-up*~ss ■ • ■ , one owM , I new look. Ill 1 ^ .., „ . ^'t1Sôd°îoi%nyôw*Slffw«nU^ nw " clean, one owner, air conditionM, w in d ^ld washers. This car ia like new from bumper to buroper. 1968 MUSTANG . .. 2-door hafdtop . . . Yellow with Gold Interior . . . 6 cyUnder .. . radio, hea^, turn signals, back-up Ughia, tinted glais, whitewall tiret, excellent tires, low m U nm , very clean, one owner, windshield washers. Tnu one looks Ilie it has just come off the show room floor. 1967 FORD . 2-dopr hwdtop .,. White .. .390 V n ,. 1^0, Iwajw, turn dgnals, bad '•'*«* 8»«».tim,MCcUent tB .oOeMe, very clew, owner, windshielii -•* { « . TB» car w aoBd with red infaknor. Just like a new one wCfte Mwer'br^es . . . whitewaDtirea ... .low miiM»« . , . very clean .. . windshield washers . . ONLY S 1395.00 LOW BANK RATE FINANCING by: Ford Motor Credit Corp. Branch Banking & Trutt Co. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. North Carolina NationsI Bank ... or the bank of your choice. REAVIS i-upl 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE . . . 2 door hajdlop _ .. — Turbmet,... radio, healer, Iwn (hu. til»*' gli», aulpmalw m brakM whitewall Им ww!! 1966 С. М. С.inch wheel base , ,. Green back-up.. 6 cylinder. . . heater, turn rignais, badi-up ighU. straight drive tranaroiawm, excellent tirea, “*•' ЛЧЙЖ*' i f У ‘Щ oynetf-Tbla tnick las 21.000 miles and is ready for alol of goodui 1963 V0LKSWAQ|A .. 2-door Sedm . . Веке . . . signaU, whitewallvery dean, FORD VadkinWlle Highway Phon»: 634-2161 /IB n.ivin County Enterprise Record, January 2, 1969 SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT 12:00 NOON Dress Clearance 2 0 0 Must Gol T R E M E M P O U S S A V IN G S f O R A U T H E F A M I L Y We must make room for new sprinsr styles. Excell­ ent group of sizes, colors, styles! BOYS' SPORT COATS AND SUITS ,Enyre.Stqck qn^ Perfect For Eas­ ter and Graduatioiii! Save Now! 1/^ Qff 1H0E CtEARANCE^ Good Selection of All Types Of Ladies -Flafcs-AndJdeeisj_________________ Be Early For These!Va Price Wool Clearance Mostly bonded! Many pieces will be per­ fect for spring sewing. Save Now! Values lo $5.00 yard. $ 244 YARD COSTUME JEWELRY V Large Selection V2 PRICECARG£ iSELEXmON )TROM OCR REGULAR nOCK] HURRY Always Plenty Of Free Parking At Belk Shop the Convenient Way — Apply Today For a ¿ELK CHARGE ACCOUNT Sport Shirt Clearance Our complete stock of An- dovers and Archdale! Reg. and Button-down REGULAR $4.00 & $5.00 All regular $3.00 and $3.50 shirts now .. 2 $5oo Shop Belk And Save! ___MEN’S^ PANT SALE Wools, wool blends and press. Free pants all on sale! Free alterations! Save now! REG. $8.00 .; f > r r f r I r NOW $5.88 REG, $12,00 . ..................NOW$ j^88 REG, $16!»00 ....................NOW Í11.-88 75 DRESSES PRICED FOR CLEARANCE Good Selection of Ladies Sizes. All from ouii regular stock! V2 Priee Or Less Fabric Clearance Hundreds of yards must be sold to make room for new spring fabrics! Be Early! Kettle Cloth Prlnts- _____Solida Wind Jammer Fabrics Large Selection To Choose From! 2 Yards $ 3 0 0Regular $1.99 yard. Ladies Sportwear Sale FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! • Old Salem • Devon • Aileen • Trophy • Cuddle Knit •Fairfield Sweaters Knit Tops Blouses-Jackets Pastel And Dark Shades! Be Early I Save To 40% Slim Pants-Sklrts Excellent Selection! Pastels and Darks! Save To One large group of Ladies Sportswear № V i Price Our Complete Stock Corduroy............ 60” wide! Acrilies.......... Remnants........... Outing............... 77c $ l4 4 39c $10Q mn; YARD ZIP. LINED LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS Cleá.ra.ñ€é Príeéd! All Coiti|>íétely Washable (£xee}ft Lining)/ Yótf Sáve At Our Prices! J!!r>iv>pwr«» th e s e At $24.99!l l | ^ a V V r LADIES HAT SALE Vz PriceELntire Stodc ISlust Go! CHILDREN’S DRESS SALE Our Entire Stock Of Fall Styles Are Now On Sale At Prices You Can Afford! Sizes 7 . 14 1 /, And 3 . 6x /2 rnUB Percale Sheet Sale-White and Colors Hundreds on Sale! Irregulars of famous brand«! You'll find doubles, twins, Kings and Queens all at this one low Belk price! Actual Values to $6.95 each! CHECK BELK PRICES FIRST AND SAVE! $166 MEN’S SUIT SALE Men’s 100% wool suits on sale at after Christ­ mas prices! All top quality in regulars & longs! Save at Belks! Regular S50.00.............Now S39.88 Regular S60.00.............Now S47.88 SPORT COAT CLEARANCE Excellent Selection Of AU Wool SportcoaU in regulars and longs! Regular S27.50.. NowS17.88 Regular S30.00 .. NowS23.88 r • D AVIE C O U N T Y VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 no. 34 CONTRACTS TO BE LET ON WATERSHED CONSTRUCTION Rankin To Seek Office Of District Rotary Governor The Dutchm an Creek W atershed Itnprovenient District has requested all landowners ir the permanent pool area of Watershed Structures numbers 8 and 10 to remove all timber they wish to salvage so that contract can be let on these structures for construction. Invitation for bids is expected to be ready by M arch. C. W. Phillips, Chairman stated that if the District received a satisfactory bid, construction would begin this spring. Structure No. 8 is located on Cedar Creek and will have a surface area of 52 acres. Structure No. 10 is located on Sugar Creek and has a surface area of 33.8 acres. Together, these structures provide a water-storing capacity of inore than 1,000 acre-feet. The watershed trustees also requested that construction of Structure no. 15 located of the Hickory Hill Golf Association property be given a higher priority and construction started in 1969. Structures 2 and 17 were also scheduled for 1969-70. A total of 53 landowners, including highway commission, and public utilities, sign easements for the construction of dams 8 and 10. How Many Donors? T h e R ed C ro ss Bloodmobile will make its regularly scheduled visit to Mocksville on February 3rd. A large number of donors will be needed to help Davie fill it's quota. SNOW Davie County To Have Two Air*Poilution Monitoring Stations 3.m. lard .yfl Major Clinard Legrand Is sprinkled with water and receives the “good luck" horse shoe and champagne in the traditional ceremonies following the successful completion of his final mission at the Phang Rang Air Force Base in Vietnam. Major Legrand is now assigned to a position with division headquarters. illb|or Clifiard iegrand Wins Commeiiflatioii Medal Major Clinard Legrand, Jr, son of Mrs. Margaret A. Legrand of Mocksville, was aw arded the Air Force Commendation Medal in ceremonies recently al the award for his meritorious service as Operations Staff Officer, Nuclcar Operations Division, Headquarters Pacific Air Forces. The citation indicated that J!lw!iJiau4j._ALr. ___J.li.s._oujy a..nding_.,leaderMu^ ol Vietnam. professional knowledge and Miijor Legrand won the ceaseless efforts resulted in a significant contribution to the national security of the United States. Major Legrand is presently an F-lOO Supersabre pilot and Flight Commander wilh the . 6J. 5 .t.lL....T.a.c ,t i S a J_. F Ijill e r.. Squadron. Phan Rang Air Base, Vietnam. ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM The annual Extension Homemakers Achievement Porgram will be held on Thursday night, January 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the F arm ington School Auditorium. John H. N ettles, Director of the Rowan Rehabilitation Center will be the guest speaker. The highlights of the year's work will lie made known and Reading and P erfect A ttendance C ertificates w ill'tie presented. A "Fashion Revue"-will be given by those who p a rtic ip a te d in the Tailoring Workshop. H ostess clubs are Clarksville, Cana, Farmington, and Redland. Everyone is invited to attend the Achievement Program.-.................—...... It snowed just long enougli Monday afternoon to glaze the streets and roads vyjth ice, send many workers scurrying hime, and cause the cancellation of schools Tuesday. The snow started in powdery flakes about 3 Monday. It came down in swirls for awhile and gradually stopped after a little more than an hour. Less than an inch accumulated, but it stuck fast. The ground was already frozen with M onday’s temperature never getting about the freezing mark. With higlier temperatures on Tuesday, the snow rapidly melted. The Mocksville Rotary Club has nominated a former president to seek the office of Governor of the 769th Rotary District. Dave Rankin, who served as the third president of the Mocksville Rotary Club, received the unanimous urging and backing of the membership to seek this office. The district is composed of more than 30 clubs throughout the piedmont area of North Carolina. The district governor will be elected by the clubs at a district conference sometime this spring. In addition to serving as president, Mr. Rankin has also served as secretary and in various other offices of the local club. MERGER OF INGERSOLL-RAND AND TORRINGTON FINALIZED C o m m i s s i o n e r s M e e t In R e g u l a r S e s s i o n Ttie~l)iivlc CountyUoafdlJr Commissioners met Monday in their regular session. During the session they appointed H. R. Hendrix, Jr. (o Ihe Davie County Board of Library Trustees to fill the unexpired term of the late John N. Groce. Mike Walker, Davie Couniy Dog Warden, reported thal he handled 8.^ dogs during December and travelled 1.734 miles. Vernon Stout, Coordinator for the Y adkin Valley B'conomic Development District, reported lo Ihe board on activities of this organization. -----Reprc'SiiTTimves of IIIC--C & M Ambulance Service and R. J. Duncan of Ihe County Health Department met with the board and discussed problems that have arisen in connection with the county ambulance servicc. reported "that 4'2 licenses were issued Т)е“сВУ,“ marriage from his office during the final three months of 1968. A check for $51,000, to cover the cost of a comprehensive water and sewage survey for the county. - cDniniTssronrff"ro“-drsa®^he air pollution program from Davie, Forsyth and Surry Counties. NEW CHURCH -T-he- fifit sewiee-tn the-new W. L. Wearly, chairman of Ingersoll-Rand Company, a diversified manufacturer of machinery, equipment and tools announced this *»veeK ih New York that the pr^osed merger of The Torrlhgton C om pany, a m aker of antifriction bearings, into ingersoll-Rand has been nnalized. Stockholders of both firms had approved the merger at meetings December 30. Wearly said that Torrington, based in Torrington, Conn., . .wlU-. continued to operate under its present management. It w ill function as an autonomous subsidiary of Ingersoll-Rand, he said. Under the terms of the merger, each share of presently outstanding Torrington stock will be exchanged for 0.4 share of Ingersoll-Rand common stock and one share of a new convertible preference stock. On a pooled basis, the com bined sales of Ingersoll-Rand and Torrington fo r. ...n.iitP—nifliitJ]5_.eiiriin $471,517.000 with earnings of $47,998, ООО. Included therein are Torrington sales of $93,652,000 and earrlings of $9,067,000. Both firms have manufacturing facilities in varied locations in the United States and around the world. In addition to bearings, Torrington makes machine needles, precision metal parts and special purpose machinery. Two air pollution monitoring stations will be established in Davie County. These air pollution stations will operate in conjunction with the air pollution program being set up for the district composed of Davie, Forsyth and Surry Counties. They will test the air pollution in the couniy. Robert Fulp, District Air Pollution Director, and Williain M. Edsel, Air Pollution Inspector, met with the Davie Couniy Board of Commissioners Monday lo discuss some of the plans for the program. In Davie, one of the air pollution monitoring stations w ill be located on Ihe co u rth o u se grounds in Mocksville and the other at a fire station in the northeastern part of the county. Mr. Fulp said Ihat a training seminar for the men who fire boilers will be held in Mount Airy on January 15th. The Linda Easley Is Contest Winner Miss Linda Easley of Mocksville has been named a winner in the 1968 Travel South Photo Contest, an eleven- state promotion designed to stimulate interest in travel to the South. She will receive a pair fo tickets to either Six Flags Over Georgia or Six Flags Over Texas. The contest was sponsored by the South Travel Directors Council, Eastman Kodak any, the Master Photo :rs and ‘ F inistiers Aj’..Oci;tion of DiiU..'?..J Florida and Southern Livii'.*' Magazine. More than 236 prizes were awarded. Entries in the contest this year totaled 21,307 which almost doubled the 1967 number. purpose of this seminar will be to instruct these men in the best methods of controlling smoke. __________________ DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents..................2 No. People Injured.........1 Fatalities ........................0 Hendrix Named To Library Board Compan D e a l\ I ÆÊÊ H. R. Hendrix, Jr. has been appointed to the Davie County Library Board of Trustees to fill the unexpired term of Ihe late John N. Groce. The term runs until June 1970. The appointment of Mr. Hendrix was made Monday by the Davie, County Boi^d ofV^VIU Commissioners. %iioy Call Boys West & Call Store Ш а у 4 е S c h o ^ o l s T o C o l l e c t D i s c a r d s All schools in the Davie County School System will participate in a discard collection January 8th through 16th. The purpose of the program is to collect donations of used and discarded clothing, rags, shoes, toys and small appliances for the handicapped working and training at0 ► . .. 1 .. ...p * ^ Goodwill Reiiablhtmion Ccnlei Students from the above listed schools will be glad to receive the donation from parents and neiglibors to help fill their Goodwill Bag. All donations of discards will be helping a disabled person to get a new lease on life by giving him a means of vocational therapy. "Suodwili —Ryliabilitatiurr Center is a non-profit agency. Roy W. Call of Mocksville has purchased the West & Call Shoe Store in Winston-Salem. Mr. Call started working in this store in 1937 when it was the Jones & Gentry Shoe Store. He then was a salesman ....faL_W£!S!L.A...CQlcinaQ...frnJlL___\ 1950-1962 when he bouglit Mr. Coleman's interest and changed the name of the store to West & Call Shoe Store. As of January I, 1969, he purchased Mr. West’s interest and will continue to operate under the name of West & Call Shoe Store, Winston-Salem, N. C. The store features high quality footwear. “I wish to thank all my Tnany friends and customers —Cjoi_________su p p o rt_and■¡'he board reappointed the following to the Davie Fire Commission for a one-year term; Wade Groce, Andrew Lagle, J. W. Everhardt and John M. Bailey. Mrs. Veatrice Towell. C ounty Tax Collector, reported that $70, 522.08 collected in taxes during December. Kermit Smith. Register of was presented to the county Monday by Clarence Sink, FHA Supervisor. The check was to pay for the survey and report compiled by John C. Gray and Associates. Inc. Robert Fulp, District Air Pollution Director, and William M. E dsel. Air Pollution Inspector, met with I he Seventh-day Adventist church on Milling Road will be held Saturday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Pastor E. S. Relle, president of the Carolina Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, of Charlotte, will be the guest speaker for the morning service. All friends are invited. This new property ii near the Baker Furniture Co., on Milling Road. September 30, 1968 were Criminal Court To Begin Jan. 20th The regular Criminal session of Court will begin Monday, January 20th, with Judge John D. McConnell presiding. A Special session of Civil Court will begin January 27th with the Honorable J. W. Jackson presiding. in Winston-Salem. The discards make available vocational training and jobs for 250 handicapped persons from many counties of North Carolina. The discards are cleaned and repaired and then sold in seven Goodwill Stores. Articles gathering dust in the homes of citizens of this area will be much appreciated. Rainfall The rainfall last week in M ocksville officially measured .28 inches. Total rainfall for 1968 in Mocksville officially measured 37.9 inches. G ir l S c o u t F u n d D r i v e U n d e r w a y CLASSROOMS TO BE FEATURED confidence during the past year. I promise to do my best to continue to merit your confidence in the future”, said Mr. Call. BASKETBALL North Rovwn VS Davie here Friday. Davie at West Rowan TueKtoy.________________ < 1 PILOT CITED FOR HEROISM — Commander Charle« S. Sapp, right, receives two of Naval avistion't high avwrdi for heroism in Vietnam from Captain John C. Haynie Jr., commanding officer of the Naval Aviation Schools Command in Pensacola, Fla. Tha pilot wai awarded his fourth Diftinguithed Flying Cron and hit teoond Air Medal for single action. The awards were made juit liefore Christmas at Pensacola w^ere Cmdr. Sapp is leiving as diwM r of the Aviation Officer Candidate School. He is the son of Mrs. Alene Ventura of Salitbury snd if a cousin of Mn. W. J. Stonestreet and Mits Frances Stonestreet of M)d(«ville. Volunteers are soliciting I’unds all over the county for the annual Fund Drive for the Davie Neighborhood of Tarheel Triad Girl Scouts. There are 6 Girl Scout Troops in Mocksvllle. and I in Smith Grove. Approximately 125 girls and adults are registered from Davie County with the Council. Davie Count) has been a part of tlie Pilot .\rea Girl Scout Council in Winston-Salem since 1959. In 1968.. Winston-Salem. Higli Point and Greensboro merged to form Ihe Tarheel Triad Council. Program opportunities locally and council-wide expand ever> year. thereb> enriching tlie troop and camp activities. Girl Scout Councils are an intergral pari of the life of Ihe American communiiy. To make their program lor girls effective they need tlie support of adults, parenls and friends ill the effort tliis year to obia. funds for Council and Camp administration. (Editor's note some soliciting in the county was completed prior to the first of tlic year. This will all be added to the Fund Drive which is going on al Illis time.) Mental Healtli Clinic Discussed A representative of the Rowan County Mental Health Clinic discussed the possibility of a merger ofihis operation with Davie County in a talk before Ihe Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. John K. W h itfield . Psychiatric Social Worker with the Rowan Mental Health Clinic, discussed the work and services of this institution in Rowan County. Mr. Whitfield told Ihe Rotarians that the Rowan unit o p erated in the North Department of Mental Helath.« Continued on page § • The above is only one of the clssvt of the Mockiville Elementary School. Pictures have been made of all tfiew cteaw and commencins next week these pictures will be run at a special feature with identifying names. 2------Oavie County Enterprise Record. January 9. 1969 Cabin Plan No. 5968 FO LK S anc F A N C IE S Plans for a small cabin that can bo used for a vacation house are among the house plans being offered to Davie County citizens by the Agricultural Extension Sewice. Leo Williams, county extension agent, said that tne cabin is of concrete masonry construction and contains B7B square feet of floor space. . •This caWn Is iov» in cost, durable, easy to mainta n and attractive." Williams commented. "It has complete kitehen facilities, one bedroom, a bathroom and a living-dining 8P88***The extra bedrooms may be add^ at the rear. Complete working drawings of the plan, Plan No. 5W8, can be obtained from the county extension ^ ic e or from the extension agricultural engineer at North Carolma State University. The plan was ‘»V •i’’® Department of Agriculture as part of a nationwide effort to help people meet their housing needs. Dazzling Dessert Now until year-end there’s a trefflendoualy increasing em­ phasis on entertaining. Here’s a dazzling dessert to add to your -r<=i>ertoireT-aft-clogaiU-ia»(wmng_touch„lor_.the Thanksgiving or Christmas feast. It’s ever so easy to make. Veneiian' T6№ Is a ^reat feature, too, for dessert and coifee affairs which are gaining in popularity as holiday season parties.Venetian Torte is a do-ahead delight, lusciously light and fluffy with miniature marshmallows and whipped cream, "be­jewelled" with vivid gelatin cubes and crushed pineapple and encircled with ladyfingers. For added color and a refreshing taste twist, sometime try the delectable torte with pastel-toned flavored miniature marshmallows. This variation has special appeal for youngsters, Venetian Torte 1 3-oz. pkg. lime flavored gelatin 1 cup (13Me-oz. can) drained 1 3-oz. pkg. raspberry flavored gelatin 3 cups boiling w ater 3 cuj}8 K raft M iniature M arshm allow B crushed pineapple 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 12 ladyfingers, split, cut Diiwolve eacn pacKage ot gelatin sepai'ately in Ц___ ____pour into 8-inch square pans. Chill until firm; cut m cubes. Combine miniature marshmallows, pineapple and gelatin cubes; mix lightly. Fold in whipped cream; pour into a 9-tnch spring pan lined with ladyfingers. Chill several hours. Makes 8 to 10 servings. This Family Farm is Here To Stay iM' iii'.ir VVosdn'io. .Missoilii. iu'( only I'.nm i> lii'ie 10 sl.iv, Init luvc Uoii’o Tlic Hiivmuim’sl'i'lii'M' lili- stMiuMluiii; .itnuii ll. Milli.iiii II. Hi.vim.iim. .11 ihc i.n nclu. .i.iiit'il úuiiiiii; iii ttiili liiv Milii'i 111 1".'.'. .'niM.iUHi; U'i) .i.'ii’s ttiiliIh'iKi'. .iiul Ii'il.ix liiN i>.iiim-i> .lu' liiN .»MU ll u> I ) tJii.iai' .mJ .iiul lÍK' p.llllU'lsIll)« .IptOl'IlK’lU pu'viüo^ K'f Ci'lllilUlJlk'Il O! tlu’ l.iim .!> .1 l.iniil> uinl III .-.Ist' ,'t' Jo.Kl; -M .iin .>i' ihc lutiiu-ts. Ilio 'l/l' OI llu’ 0 | V I.Ilion ll.l> IIU IlM 'O lt lo I .USl> .UTOS. Jllli ilu' hoiH's .lint imik'> li.iM- l'ci’ii u'|>l.ucü l\v moJcin iii.u'liiiu'iv. iiu'luilini; ilio coiitiiiuoii' ll.'W ¡;ijin iltiór l.i'i i.ill-iii limo lo di\ ilu-ii l'ii>lu'U oi ooiii. riK luMt VS.I» I l'-.i;.iv .'.'.'ll i;.illoii> ol 11. Vlu'\ .ilso use IP-oj» lo Ik’ji ilu' ttaioi 111 ilu'ii >uvk ijiil». By MARGARET A. LEGRAND SPEND HOLIDAYS IN ALBEMARLE Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Virginia, spent the Christmas holidays in Albemarle, the guests of the Stonestreet’s son and daughtcr-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. Mrs. Brooks remained here with her parents for a week but left Saturday for her home. The Brooks will be transferred from Tichmond to Wilmington on January 15. Mr. Brooks has been a salesman for National Biscuit Company the past ten years. He will hold a position in the main office in Wilminton. HOME FROM MARYLAND Mrs. R. S. McNeill returned from Bowie, Maryland last Tuesday by plane where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill, and family a week during the holidays. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor Slye of Greenbelt, Maryland, announce the arrival of a son, James Nelson, who was born on December 25th. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye of Tocoma Park, Maryland. Mrs. Slye is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson of North Main Street. She spends a great deal of time at her home here. VISITOR FROM DURHAM Mrs. Alfred M. Linthicum of Durham is visiting Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Miss Emily Griffith, also of Durham, will arrive Thursday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Martin. ON LEAVE FOR TWO WEEKS SFC Harry L. Beck who is stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, left Sunday after spending a two week leave with his wife and family on Route 2. SGT. BURTON RETURNS TO GERMANY Sgt. Carlton Burton left on January 3 for Rheinitiain, Germany after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton on Route 4. Sgt. Burton is stationed in Germany with the U. S. Air Force. TOUR FLORIDA DURING HOUDAYS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens on Sanford Avenue during the holidays were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of Hammondsport, N. Y. The Stevens and their guests spent six days in Florida sightseeing and will be returning here on New Year’s Day. VISIT WOODWARDS ON RT. 2 John Woodward who is stationed in Norfolk, Virginia, and Albert Zander who was on leave from Vietnam, visited John’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward on Rtoue 2, during the Christmasholidays. Albert was on a 31 day leave. He also visited his parents in Concord. VISITS HERE Mre. Bill Murph and son. Bill, Jr., of^ Raleigh, spent the holidays here visiting Mrs. Era Murph and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and Lu Ann. Bursitis— Joints Need SpecM€are Somclitncs it's "housemaid's knee." Or “policeman's heel." By any other name it’s still bursitis, and it is one of mankind's more painriil and llisabling -ail­ ments. Bursitis, says the American Medical Association, means in- nammaiion o( a lubricating sac about a joint. The sac, callcd a bursa, is similar to a collapsed balloon with some fluid inside. It is locatwl at various places in the T he newer cortisone - type drugs have been used with some success. Heal treatments also have their place in bursitis therapy. In ex­ treme cases surgery may be re­ quired. A treatment long used in ...lW 8,Eainful_ailment is com plete, rest in bed7 Anytliihg—fhat—Will“ lessen the chance of the afflicted joint being moved will ease the pain and speed healing. Like any other bearings, your bursae stay trouble-free much longer if you warm them up slow­ ly and let them get fully lubri­ cated before you race the motor. Original Poem The following poem is given by Mrs. Joe Langston in wishing all her readers a Happy New Year. He came to my desk with quivering lip- The lesson was done. "Dear Teacher, 1 want a New leaf,” he said “1 have spoiled this one." 1 took the old leaf, stained and blotted, And gave him a New one. All unspotted And into his sad eyes smiled; "Do better now my child." I went to the throne with a quivering soul- The old year was done. “Dear Father, hast Thou a New leaf for me?" “I have spoiled This one.” He took the old leaf, stained and blotted, And gave me a New one, all unspotted, And into my sad heart smiled: “Do better Now, my child!” Yes God has given us a clean New Year, another year in which we can profit from the mistakes of the old year. It’s up to the individual just how blotted it will appear when 1970 rolls around. Chorch • j • FIRST BAPTIST On Sunday evenings in January, Mr. Bullock wil! discuss the Sth century prophets as preparation for the study of the book of Isaiah to be conducted by hhn at W ednesday and Sunday evening services during the month of February. Enterpriie-Record Mocksvillc, N. ('. 27028 Published livery Thursday At 124 South Main .Si, GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid all Mocksvillc, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy 1 (3c $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of stale An Ice Cream Favorite Peach melba was Invented by a French chei In London to honor an Australian. In spite ot the Involved international heritage, the dessert ts simple. Top scoops of vanilla Ice cream with peach halves; add Melba Sauce. Melba Sauce ' 2 teaspoons com starch 1 tablespoon water i/i cup lliht com syrup >/t cup currant Jell}’ 1 cup fresh or 1 (10.ounce) package frozen raspberries • or strawberries, thawed Mix com surch and water In small saucepan. Stir in light com syrup, jelly and raspber­ ries or strawberries. Cook over medium heat, stirring con- stanUy imtil mixture comes to a full boil and boils 1 to 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Strain. Cool slightly. Makes about I'A cups. Q - WILL FARMERS BE ENTITLED TO A REFUND ON GAS TAX AGAIN THIS YEAR? A - Yes, farmers are entitled to a credit for Federal tax paid on gas sued on the farm for farming purposes. This credit should be entered on line 19 of the Form 1040. Farmers claiming this tax credit should complete Form 4136, Computation of Credit for Federal Tax on Gas and Lubricating Oil, and attach it to their return. Q - WHO HAS TO FILE A TAX RETURN? A - A return must be filed by every person under 65 who has gross income , of $600 or more during the year. For those 65 and over, a return does not have to be filed until gross incom e reaches $1,200. However, if you are self-employed, you must file a retu rn if you had net "seif^mphsy ement- -income- of-.j $400 or more, even though your gross income was less than $600. The filing requirements aalso apply to minors. If, for example, a child has income of $600 or more from a savings or trust account or any other sources, then a return must be filed on behalf of lhat child. body where joints or tissues touch and m b. and without cushioning there would be friction. Bursitis can hit at many poinls in the body, b in most often occurs in the shoulder, elbow or knee. In almost every ease bursitis follows iinacctistomcd strain or overuse of an octremity. By taking a little time to work up to your physical condition, and especially by working up the muscles that you plan to use In any repetitious mo­ tion outside your normal activity (ttrenglhcning your wrist and arm before starting to paint the house, for initance) you can probably keep clear of this common and painful ailment. if you get burtitit, no one need suggest lhat >oii see a doctor. The pain is so acute that you will be the lirst to seek relief. In recent years science has learned mucli about bursitis, and there is niucli )oiir doctor can do 10 relieve the pain and promote healing. One of the mainstays in treaiment is a mild pain killer. Add "Twist” Tq Y our larbecue tiiU'k It To Kiluri* Sfash I cup of cooked №ct kidney b4>nnK nnd beat mio thrm 1 ipa>piv'n chives Uroien i>r driedt. '« »all. a dash carlir ininrfd, 3 drop» tAbaftCo. . tea^pivm chili pow* der and emnigh «umr cream ta make a »mooth dip OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO MRS, CAIL EVANS BOWLES Graduate of National Academy of Hair Styling of Winston'Salem. i*ill be an asaociate of Hairde«ignerc, Inc. in Winston-Salem beginning- Saturday. January U. 1969. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOO fiirWëêir P H IL C O ’ TRANSISTORIZED FM/AM CLOCK RADIO • Automatic turn-off for go-to-sleep music. • B uiier alarm and Wake-to-Music switcii • Automatic Frequency Control for drift.frae PM • 4" round speaker for full, rich sound • Dove white Contemporary styled catJinet и Mq0»I 739WH Ч Edd's Radio^V Service 108 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634.2264 Shirts with Jum pers and with pants vary from the befriUed num bers to the very m annish style shirt. A favorite with the pants and sleev eless bodice is the sh irt with high collar and French cuffs. A knotted tie is worn with the buttoned down collar. The girl who likes a fem inine touch with her long pants w ears a blouse with ruffles down the front and ruffles around the cuff. Although the h a lt sty lists approve of curls niany young­ ste rs loath to part with their long locks. HOWMUCM Ar b Yo c is 125 BctiPS,? World's best-tasting health and beauty aid Slimming is delicious with Pet Skim Milk. Work this Contest and Win Prizes!!! 1ST PRIZE OVER J 5 ,ООО IN PRjZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY -tiîTMêfefiandîM-ftntfimeô----------Ш Ш ~ Г И Г $ C O m S TвыAND WINI 1ST PRIZE A Brand New $229.95 DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG Sewing Mochine 2ND PRIZES $ 150.00 Discount Certifi­ cates, These are good to­ ward the purchase of the $229.95 DRESSMAKER Sew ing Mochine. 3RD PRIZES Z -A djusraFT F Dress Forms, 4TH PRIZES 5 -T ra n s!sto r Radios. STH PRIZES 5 -Pair Pinking Shears. U nS cRaM.L e T hE wO rDs contest No Obligation - Nothing To Buy!it's Easy ...It's Funt Simply Unscramble The Words And Mail Today! CONTEST RULES I. Any resWenl of the United Slates, mty enttr enctpi cniployKs and suppliers pf Ciry SEWING MACH­INE CO., Mansvllle, Ks„ and their Immediate families. The operation of this contest shall be subject to and In conformity with all federal, state and local laws, ordinances, decisions «nd regulations. 2. All entries become the property of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., Marysville, Kansas. 3. Entries must be postmarked no later than 8 days from the receipt of this entry. So hurry, mall today! Winners of the Sewing Machine, Adjustable Dress Forms, Transistor Radios and Pinking Shears will be «elected t/ drawing from among all correct entrlet. Other entries will rccelve a $150.00 Discount Certific­ ate. All prize winners will be notified by mail, 4. Only one entry permitted from each contestant. 5. Decision of the iudges ts final, 6. No representative will call or come to your home. Winners will be notified by mall. North Carolini ENTRY FORM Entw Hw "SMART MONEY" PUmEANoWIN PRIZES! DONT WAITI ENTER TODAYI Unscramble These Words—Hint: They All Pertain to Sewing WKNOI........................iMON... UTCK.............................TABES.., AMSI..................CTISTH.. MNI..........................;.UOTT»N. ,00MRMt40A. .NRfHAP........ .OflTUHTNlO. .IMATEARI.... .RCPZIP...........................SROSMCS.UNfOI................ NAME__________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________ CITY_________________STATE___________«MAIL TO'City Sewing Mithin» Ce-i (>< tretäwtr, MtryivHIt, Ki. MRS. ROBERT LEW IS W EAVIL CKN'l'ER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. IS SCENE OF WEDDING CEREMONY Miss Doxic Pauline Dcardcn and Robert Lewis Weavil were married Sunday, December 29th at 4 p.m. in Center United Methodist Church. The Rev. Benjamine Bearden officiated at his daughter’s wedding. Me was assisted by the Rev. Fred Hege. Wedding musicians were Reaves Gardner, soloist, and James Anderson, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a A-line gown of white satin styled with bell sleeves, jewel neckline and a chapel train. The sleeves, hem and neckline were banded with.embossed sutin and a rosette of lace and satin held her veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of white pompoms centered with an orchid. Mrs. Norman Schenk of Salisbury, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of red satin and velvet with matching velvet headpiece and carried red carnations on a white muff. Bridesmaids were Miss Dora Wall of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jack Brauer of Clemmons and Mrs. Roger Pike of Norfolk, Virginia. They wore green satin and velvetdresses with matching headdresses and carried white muffs with red carnations. Pam Schenk of Salisbury, was flower girl. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Weavil of Winston-Salem. Mr. Weavil was his son’s best man. Terry Weavil and Stephen Wood of Winston-Salem and Norman Schenk of Salisbury ushered. After a wedding trip to Tennessee, the couple will make their home in Gastonia. For travel the bride changed to a gold tweed jacket dress on which she pinned the orchid from her wedding louquet. The bride, a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyt/i Hospital School of Nursing, will begin her new duties as staff nurse at Gaston Memorial Hospital on January 6. A member of the Santa Filomena Honor Society, Mrs. Weavil is a former assistanLhead pediatrics hursejd^ijtoyib^^KloiiS iis a ‘^aughte'f”'of the Rq^afK M ^-.S^rdei^ Street. ' . Assistant manager of GAC Finance Corp. in Gastonia, the bridegroom attended Appalachian State University in Boone. He is a graduate of North Forsyth High School. Reception The bride’s parents were hosts al a reception following the ceremony in Center Community building. Assisting in serving and entertaining were Mrs. Vernon Dull, 'MTS.'iienirMtllcrrMiss-Deboralv-WHktfls.-Mtss-SandfaFmBfei-in-atid- Mrs. Stephen Wood. Miss Patricia Cuudle presided at Ihc register. È An arrangement of red and white carnations centered the bride's (able which was covercd with a white lace cloth. A silver punch bowl, silver candelabra with liglited white tapers and a tiered wedding cakc completed the table decor. After-rehearsal Party The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. li. L. Weavil entertained with an after-rehearsal party Saturday night December 28 in the Community building at Center, honoring Iheir son and fiancee. ATTCNDS MICIIICiAN WIiDDINii Mrs. Canilllii Shaw Icfl la.sl Thursday nighl foi Duwaglac. Michigan lo atlcnd the wedding of Bvangelisl Frank Gon/.ales. Jr. of Los Angeles, California. He was married to Miss Jeanne Carol Peterson in Calvary Bible Church, Marcellus Highway. Dowagiac. The wedding look placc Saturday, January 4. at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. .Shaw returned home on Monday. ATTEND FOSTER FUNERAL Immediate members of the Foster family who were here Saturday afternoon for the funeral of Melvin P. Foster held at Eaton Funeral Chapel were his wife and son, Gary, of Chicago, Illinois; his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Foster, Fred Foster and Mrs. Wayne Grifnth of Alexandria, Virginia; and his sister, Mrs. James Deter, Mr. Deter and their children. Denise. Lori Lynn, and Wriglit Deter of Charlottesville, Va. Also from out of town were Paul Deter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reece of Hickory, Bill Ward of Charlotte, and a group of World War 11 buddies of the deceased. ATTEND INAUGURATION-BALL Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Sheek Bowden, Sr. and Lester P. Martin attended the Inauguration ceremonies in Raleigh Friday. Attending the Inaugural Ball held at the Governor’s Mansion Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Ricky Cartner, and Miss Janice Cartner. Miss June Harris and Bill Johnson were participants in the ball. LEAVING FOR S. CAROLINA Mrs. D. R. Stroud is leaving one day this week for Columbia, South Carolina where she will spend the remainder of the winter. She plans to return to her home on Salisbury Street in the spring. Noon Wedding Vows Are Spoken Jan. 1st Miss B etty Elizabeth Seamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Aubrey Seamon of Route 1, became the bride of Jerry Lee Lowtharpe in a noon ceremony Wednesday, January 1, at Society Baptist Church. A prelude of piano music was presented by Miss Mary Jo Lewis of Route 4, Statesville p rio r to the ceremony conducted by the Rev. W. B. Rimmer of R t.l, Troutman. Mrs. Low tharpe is a graduate of Cool Springs High School and is employed in the offic'e of Buck Knitting Company. Mr. Lowtharpe, son of T. R. Lowtharpe of Rt. 4, Statesville and the late Mrs. Lowtharpe attended Cool Springs High School and works for a local building contractor. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a Navy blue ensemble with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Her only jewelry was a silver cross necklace, a gih of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a ■»|»-bJue crepe dress-with matching .‘accessoVies^ahd -corisage -of “ white carhatlo’ris.'"' Cake-Cutting Following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Harvey Snider and Mrs. Jack Cartner entertained with a cake-cutting at the home of the bride’s parents. ___Aflej;__a„. short honeym oon. the newlyweds will live on Route 1, Mocksville. Only close relatives of the bridal couple attended the ceremony. Fo lks and Fa n c ie s I ■■■■■— By AAARGARET A. LEGRAND а н в VACATION IN FLORIDA • » Mr. und Mrs. Charles Woodruff and children. Miss Gina Woodruff and Charlie Woodruff returned last Thursday from a week’s vacation in Florida. They visited historic St. Augustine, Cape Kennedy. Cypress Gardens. Silver Springs and Marineland. ATTEND CATTLE SALE IN FLA. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks left Tuesday for Gainsville. Florida lo attend Ihe Cliarloais Cattic Sale. LEAVE FOR CAPE VINCENT. N. Y. Mrs. W. M. Long spent Monday in Garner with her son and daugliter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lulher U>ng, En route home, she was caught in a snow slurm in Greensboro and had to spend the night there. Dr, and Mrs, W, 1, Howell arrived from Atlanta. Georgia Tuesday lu visit the Longs. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Long left Thursday for Cape Vincent. New York where Ihey will visit Mrs. Long's brother and sisler-in-law. Capt. and Mrs. Luther A. Youngs. RETURNS TO FORT BRAGG Pvt. Joe E. Reuvis who is taking basic training at Ft. Bragg, left Sunday after spending two weeks leave with Iiis parents, Mr. und Mrs. Albert Reavis on Route 1. Accompanying his parents and Pvl. Reavis lo Fl. Bragg was Miss Beverly Bennett of Rt, 2. Advance, Pvt. Reavis will complete his training on January 24th at Ft. Bragg, SELLS LEAVE MONDAY FOR FLA, Mr, and Mrs, Bryan SeU will leave Monday in their camper for Florida, They plan to visit their daugliter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Udieu in Atlanta. Ga. en route and will visit their son and fainily. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell in Clearwater, Fla, They will tamp at various places in Florida until April. Mrs. Ralph Randall will be al Davie Furniture on Depot Street on Saturdays front 9 am, until noon. The Davie Academy 4-H Olub met November, The meeting was called to order by the President, Paula Shew. We had devotions and the pledges to the flags were said. Officers for the 1969 year are as follows: President-Paula Shew; Vice-President-Bill Smith; Secretary- T reasurer-Jerry Koontz; Reporter-Christa Tulbert; and Recreation Leaders-Margaret Jones, Arlene Lewis, Billy Boger. and Larry Cartner. Our program was given by Judy Koontz, It was entitled "How to Make Inexpensive Gifts." We then adjourned for tefreshmenls. The Davie Academy 4-H Club met December 2, 1968. The meeting was called to order by the President. Paula Shew . Linda Jones ahd devotions and the pledges to the flags were said. We discussed making a float for the MocksviUe Christmas Parade. Cliristmas carols were sung until time to adjourn. A fter the m eeting we exchanged gifts and had a parly. 3 - -Ddvi« County Enturprise Mecord, January 9, 1969 € 2 ngagement Mr. and Mrs. Luthor ('¡irl I rye ol' Koulc Mocksvilli;, wish lo uiinounce the cngugcniciil ol llicir daughter, Litidu Ann. Id Samuel Ciiirwood Bailey, son of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Clyde Bailey of Advancc. Route 2. Miss l-ryc graduated from Davie County High School, She has attended the National Acadcmy of llairstyling ut Winston-Salem, and is presently employed at the Davie Extension Plant of Hanes Corporation, Mr. Bailey has served three year.s wilh Ihe US Navy. He is presently employed at ihc Stratford Road Division of Hanes Corporation. The public is invited to attend the wedding which will take place Friday. January 17. at 7 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Recipe ol the Week The most sim ple dish cun bo made glamorous as well as deli­ cious b.v using the right sauce. Here are some delightful fish sauce tfclp es. T arlarp .Sauei> 1 t. m inced onion 2 t. chopped sw eet pickle 1 t. chopped green olives *4 T. minced capers 1 T. minced parsley 94 c . m ayonnaise 1 T. tarragon vinegar ' Urain TT TsT T rveT ngfeiienT ?^ thorou ghl.v and fold Into mayon­ naise. Add rinegar. Serve with tried fish. Egg Sauce for Holl«) Flub t T . butter 1 T. flour 1 c. hot fish stock 1 egg yolk Melt butter, add flour and hot fish stock. Remove from heat and pour g r a d u a lly over the beaten egg yolk. Pour w hile hot over boiled fish and garnish with parsley. 9:00 a.m. To 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Thur.9:00 a.m. To 9:00 p.m., Fri.9:00 a.m. To 5:30 p.m.. Sat. Start ’69 with outstanding buys from Moore’s . . , the department store with a heritage of quality PLUS value. l i t o c t e i . . MOORE & SONS, INC polyester fiber filled bed pillows 2 POO for Full 21” X 27” offers the finest sleeping comfort. Resilient, cool, non-allergenic, odorless and lint free. Blue only. Springmaid's fabulous new MARVELAIRE no-Iron b e d s h e e t s combination mattress pad St cover TWIN SIZE flat or fitted 2 44 DOUBLE SIZE flat or fitted 3 55 TWIN FITTED reg. 4.50, now liOiTRt.K FrrX R D MATCHING PILLOW CASES, PKG. OF 2, 1.77 50% polyester/509o cotton that never needs ironing! Stays soft and luxuriously smooth. W hiter than white. reg. 5.50, now Fitted stylo, smoothly covers and protects your m attress. Sanfor­ ized. M ore absorbent. Sm art quilt- ~ea paiterti Wilh a m eudniu wliitu filler. finest quality, decorator towels White -Sale priced__ for limited time ! save on luscious decorator bedspreads INCIUDING LADY MARION AS PICTURED ABOVE colorful luxurious M ARTEX towels Lovely woven Jacquards in an earl.v cohiial motif. Rounded corner.s and decorative bullion t’rinife. Pre-shrunk, machine washable 100'; cotton. Double and twin sizes in bright, cheerful decorator colors. 5 00 Romantic Needlepoint, fabulous Ascot in terrydown or luxurious Casbah in terrydown. All in beautiful colors to complement every decor. regularly .i.99! HAND TOWEL regular 2.29, now GUEST TOWEL regular 1.29, now WASH CLOTHS regular S9c, AOV |88 9 9 ^ 4 9 ^ 4------Davie County Enterprise Record, January 9, 1969 Hospital News I’atioiits ailinillcd tu llio Duvic County Hospitiil durinp tlic period Irom Ooccinlicr .U)lh lo January fillt arc as lollows; iMigcne .............................................................................Mocksvillc Dora Leonard .....................................................................2 Martliu Randleman ....................................................... Norman CluilTin ..................................................«*>“"= '^jvaiKC Woodrow Wilson..................................................■ Mocksvillc. Dulcid lauscr......................................................Rou.:,I. Advancc Charles Hendrix ................................................................. Anthony Shoatak.............................................................„“nL u c y a k r l ........................................................................................ ''alc,sv,llc Henry Sm ith.......................................................................ocksvillc Rosa Sutherland.................................................................Koute 3 Lena Spry............................................................................j James Kllcr...........................................................' i 'Donaidd Miller ...................................................Route 1 . Advance Clyde Campbell..................................................Route 1 - Harmony Margie Trucland ...................................................... °Gwendolyn Cleary........................................................ Mocksvillv. Thelma Spry...................................................................Cooleemee Betty Williams......................................................Leonard Howard................................................ .Route I, Advance Robert Faw....................................................Route 2, Yadkinville Wayne .Smith........................................................ I. Advance Martha Asburn ...................................................................Route 2 James White ........................................................................Route 2 Kathleen Cranfill.................................................................Route 5 William Katon...................................................... ' ^ Alton Markland....................................................Route 2, Advance Frazzic Coble ..................................................ri'' ' -i v'Mark Shore....................................................Route 3. Yadkinville Hlizah Dwiggins....................................................• ' • '; ' R°“*® ’ Delorea Peebles..................................................ó Patil H. Murph....................................................Route 1 .Woodleaf Myrtle I’opc ...................................................................Mocksvi e lithcl Roberts.................................................................Mocksville Mary Wood......................................................R o u te « Uxington Delon's Hudspeth ...........................................................Mocksville Thomas Sizemore................................................Route 1, Advancc Press Robertson .................................................................Route 3 Patricia Martin ................................................................... Route 5 Ruth Brown ...................................................................;Dempsey Clinard..................................................Route 2, Advancc Samuel Hepler................................................................... • Route 3 Mildred Taylor ....................................................Route 2, Advancc Joe T. Sink .......................................................................... listcllc Sammons.................................................................Route 4 1‘hyliis McClamri)ck ...........................................................Route 2 Burburu Allen ....................................................................Charlie McMahan ............................................Route 4, Statesville lidward Carter.....................................................................• R“Ute 4 Mary Larew......................................................................Mocksville Mabel McDonald................................................................. Route 5 Naomi Hendrix.................................................... Route 2 Advancc Katie Walters ....................................................................Mocksville Titi Bailey.............................................................Route 2, Advance F'aye Myers...........................................................Route I, Advancc Nancy Jones........................................................................Route 5 lilainc Foster.........................................................Route I, Advance Margaret Daniel...............................................................Mocksvillc Dorothy lillis .......................................................Route 1, Advancc Rose Lyons..........................................................................Route 4 Josephine Mason................................................................. Route 3 Maxwell Deadmon .........................................................MocksvilleUeraid tliornc.................................................................... Route 1 Patients discharged during the same period include: Ruth Cloer, Sylvia Breedlove, Mary Koontz, Mamie McDaniel, Luther Stroud, Nancy Barber, Lucy Dwiggins, Jeff Corriher, Sally Beauchamp, Herman Ijames, William Ledford, Eloise Stephens, Janie Rabon, Mary Padgett, Jane Crotts, John Howell, Martha Asburn, William Spry, Bessie Dwiggins, limma Daniel, Violet fPadgctt, Kimberly Patton, Eliziibclh Wilson, Stella Hendrix; Janicc McCulloh, Frances Albea, Judy Hornstein, Dolly Talbert, Ricky Anderson, Martha Randleman, Thelma Spry, Goldie Tyler, Clyde Williams, Alton Markland, Notman Chaffin. Donald Miller, DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT OFFICIALS Three (3) AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL slide sets have been presented to Jeff Wells, above left, ESEA Coordinator for the schools of Davie County by Clarence B. Rupard, at right. Supervisor for the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District. One set was presented to Farmington School in memory of Bill Johnson. Two sets will be housed at the Davie County Educational Center at Cooleemee for use of all the schools of Davie County. Seven (7) sets of AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL pictures were also presented. This is one set for each elementary school in the County. Margie Trucland, Ruth Foster, William Poplin, Margaret Whitaker, Rosa Sutherland, James Eller, Elizabeth Blake, James White, Wayne Smith, Lena Spty, Anthony Shastak, Henry Smith, Gerald Thorne, Roy Lee Carter, Mark Kimmer, William Eaton, Martha Ashburn, Ella Sain, Eugene Smith, Paul Murphy, Mark Shore, Kathleen Cranfill, Jettie Galliher, and Joe T. Sink. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Steven Talbert, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, Michael Todd, Dec. 31,1968. Mr. and Mrs. Randleman, Spencer, N. C., a daughter, Jeanne Diane, Dcc. 31,1968. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Sutherland, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a daughter, Eva Lynn, Jan. 1,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Dollie Wood, Rt. 8, Lexington, a son, Jimmy Lee, Jan. 4,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ashburn, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a daughter, Leslie Gail, Jan. 3, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Myers, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Nancy Henriette, Jan. 4,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudspeth, Mocksville, N. C. a son, Robert Caldwell Hudspeth, Jr., Jan. 6,1969. ADVANCE VFD TO MEET MONDAY Advance Volunteer Fire Department will meet Monday, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Station. Everyone in the fire district isi urged to aitend, this iniljycindht busiiiiSs’: ipeeting; Election of officers will be held. Insurance Careers N EW YORK— T h e Insurance Inform ation Institu te reports that the 1,310,000 persons em ­ ployed in the insurance tiusincss in the U niteti .States include hundreds of persons trained in _nunierousi<qUier fields, such as doctors and'nurses.'law yers and accountants, and safely engi­ neers and com puter experts. [ NEW SKYMASTER PREMUM' POlYBTEt {I II III tiu tsta n d tn g ^ t»re m iu m *~ T ire - STRONGEST SAFEST SMARTEST POLYESTER TIRE IN OUR LINE • Full 4-Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long Wearing “Poly” Rubber «■-O ver 3,000 g.- . Extra Traction • Modem Safety Shoulder • Smart streaimlined White Walls • Latest Most Modem Design 13 ...... ;....... lift» ^ ;0 0 « -|^ . . . . .. 6.9S . 6 ^ X 14 .........120.11 7^S X 1 4 ............ 7 .7 5 x 1 4 .................... 621*27 6.25 X 14 .....122.65 6 J 5 x l 4 ........... 6.65 X 14 ............ 7.35 X 1 5 ......... 7.75X 1 5 .......................... 6.15 X 1 5 ......... 6 .4 5 x 1 5 .........-....... 9 .0 0 x 1 5 ............6254BB 9 .1 5 .6 J5 x 15.126 1 Mocksville Gulf C e n t w l uienii rtammer, at ten, is snown witli Uavie Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors sworn in Jan. 6, 1969 for a three year term. They include; Clarence B. Rupard, center, Rt. 3; I. H. “Cokie" Jones. Rt. 2. Advance, next: and. Edwin Boger, far right, of Rt. 2, Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District Trustee sworn In Jan. 6, 1969 was Tom Gough, Route 2, Mocksville. Mr. Gough is pictured at the right. Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer is shown at left administering the oath. 426 WillcMbere St.ModttTUI«, ff.e . LIST YOUR TAXES NOW tlffi W yiWII PDIL Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will sit at the following places at the times named, at which lime all property owners and taxpayers in said townships are re­ quired to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1969 all the real estate, personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. All male per­ sons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Sheffield Grocery, Jan. 4 (9 am - 4 pm) J. C. Stroud Grocery, an. 7 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 16 (4 pm - 8 pm) Kens Amoco Station, Jan. 9 (9 am > 4 pm) Jan. 28 (4 pm - 8 pm) Fred Powell Grocery, Jan. 14 (9 am - 4 pm) Cartners Service Station, Jan. 11, 23, 25 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 21 (4 pm - 8 pm) M. M. Cope Grocery, Jan. 18 (9 am • 4 pm) Jan. 24 (4 pm - 8 pm) Davie County Court, House, Jan. 29, 30, 3i (9 am - 6 pm) Feb. 1 (9 am - 12 noon) Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Sheffield Grocery, Jan. 4 (9 am - 4 pm) Four Comers, Jan. 7 (9 am - 4 pm) Hubert Boles Store, Jan. 10 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan 17, 21, (7 pm • 9 pm) J. M. Potts. Grocery, Jan 23 (7pm - 9 pm) Elmore’s Grocery, Jan. 2, 25 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 27, 28 (7 pm - 9 pm) Davie County Court House Jan 29, 30, 31 (9 am - 6 pm) Feb 1 (9 am • 12 Noon) __________Mr. L. S. Driver, List Taker FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Qlock Bulldinir 3 miles east of Farmington on 801 J«n. 7, 14, 21, 28 (1 pm • 7 pm) Jan. 8, 15, 22 (10 am • 8 pm) /an. 9, 16, 23 (10 am • 8 pm) Jan. 11, 18, 25, (10 am • 4 pm) Harry Sheeks Grocery Jan. 3 (10 am • 6 pm) ---------------------------------Janr4— (10 -am » 4 pm) - Davie County Court House Jan. 29, 30, 31 (9 am . 6 pm) Feb. 1 (9 am • 12 Noon) Mrs. Lillian Gregory, List Taker FULTON TOWNSHIP Fork Fire Station, Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23 (1 pm-8 pm) Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24 (1 pm - 8 pm) Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25 (9 am - 4- phi) Oavie County Court House „ Jan. 29, 30, 31,^(9 am - 8,pm) Feb. 1 (9 am • 12 Noon) Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Taker .TERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Jerusalem Fire Departnnent, Jan. 6, 13, 26, 27 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25 (9 am • 4 pm) Cooleemee Recreation Center ------------------------Jan,-2,-.9, Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24 (9 am - 4 pm]! Davic County Court HouseJan. 29, 30 ,31 (9 am - 6 pm) Feb. 1 (9 am - 12 Noon) >1rs. .Margaret C. Cope, List Taker MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Davie County Officc Building everyday during January beginning Jan. 2 from (9 am - 5 pm) cxccpt Saturday from (9 am - 12 Noon) February 1 (9 am - 12 Noon) Mrs. Majorie Green, List Taker -------------Mrs-. P e g g y -Joyn«»r, T.lst Taker________ SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Advance Fire Station, Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23 (6 pm - Jan. 3, 10,24 (Sf am • Jan. 4, 11, 25 (12:30 pm • Davie Oil Co., Jan. 20 (3 pm • Jan. 21 (9 am • — BHfi. Sftnt»»n. Jan. 6. 13 (4 pm • Jan. 7, 14 (9 am - 9 pm) 3 pm) 6 pm) 6 pm) 4 pm) 8 pm) Jan, 18 (10:30 am - Davie County Court House Jan. 29, 30, 31 (9 am - Feb. 1 (9 am • 12 Mrs. Dick Vogler List Taker T p n T 4 pm) 6 pm) Noon) Persons who have been exempted from the payment of poll tax be* cause of physical disability will, when they come to list, be required to exhibit a certificate of such exemp tion from the Clerk of the Commis* sioners. All persons who are liable for a poll tax and fail to give themselves in, all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty of a mis­ demeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. The law prescribes also a penalty of 10 percent, with a minimum of $1.00, for those who fail to list during the month of January, which you can avoid by being prompt. C. DAVID HENDRIX, TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY •Votice is heri’^y giv«n that Farm Ceaijs Ti'.iers will bs wiilt list t«.;<ere at lime mentioned for listirs property T.iis uJl include any land owned with five >5> acrctt or miri>. I f« M tl 5----Oavtu County tntitrpris« Hficord, Januury 9, 1969 I I iii;:Tattle-Tales By Oerdttn ТотМпмп I Sandra Lalla. age 7, and Barbara Latta, age 5, have been marking off the days on the calendar until their father, Kd Lalta, returns from Vietnam. This iuis been going on since he loll wilh the 312th Hospital 1; vac nation Unit last September, liach day they would take the special calendar and mark off a day. At the end of each month they would naturally tear off the leaf and start on a new month. Little Barbara got real cxcitcd when they finished marking off the month of November and saw that only one leaf remained. She ran to her mother: ‘‘Mother! Mother!”, she exclaimed. “Daddy will soon be back home! We just have one more leaf to go!” Her mother then sat down and explained to her that it didn’t work just that way. Thai beginning with January they would start on a new year and a new calendar. This is a delayed report. It happened Christmas Day when Lester Martin decided he wanted to ride his son Bob’s new motorized mini-bike. You guessed it.....he fell. However, he was so embarassed that he didn’t realize he was hurt. Last Friday he decided he would have some x-rays made. Immediately after having them made - not waiting for a reading - he drove to Raleigli fo r th e in au g u ratio n ceremonies of Governor Bob Scott! Upon his relurn, the reading of the x-rays showed that his arm had a chipped bone. Now he is going around wilh one sleeve dangliijg and his elbow in a cast and using a sling to support his arm! ********** of many jokes. And they arc nol off to any beller start this year. One of these prognosicalors. however, realizes that he is up against it and on Monday afternoon of this week made the following prediction: ‘■‘Temperature 28-degrees. Chances of precipation today 20-percent. Chances of us predicting snow for the remainder of the year zero”. And it was snowing at the time! After il had snowed for about ihirly-minutes, this prognosicator apparently fell safe and so came back on with: “ It is now snowing. Accumulation of Iwo to three inches is expected!” In less than fifteen minutes after this announcement it had stopped and the sun was shining, wilh only less than a half-inch having fallen. As we said before.........the snow jinx is still with the prognosicalors. Mocksville Masons Install Officer.^ On January 1st, 1969 the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 AF & AM held Iheir annual St. John’s Dinner. Following the dinner with Tom Jenkins, Past Deputy District Grand Master of the Piedmont Lodge Winston-Salem, serving as installing officer and A. Crouse Jones of the West Bend Lodge, Lewisville, as marshal, the following local officers were installed: C.. Roy Anderson, Master; H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Senior Warden; E. E. Goodwin, Junior Warden; H. C. Tomlinson, Treasurer; C. S. Anderson, S ecre tary ; S. W. Frye, Chaplain; Lowell Reavis, S enior D eacon; Harold Seamon, Junior Deacon; Ralph Call and Joe M urphy, Stewards; J. H. Markham, Tiler. Il just seems that snow and the weather predictors are simply nol compalible. Last year the wealher prognosicalors missed il so much lhat they became a butt O D D FACTS ,-(tf SNOW REMOVAL < AMERICA'S EARLIEST SET- X TLCRS relied on snow shoes / to get from one olace to an ­ other in the wake ot blizzards. The shoes of trackers were five feet long and very nar­ row, while those of lum ber­ men were broader, but only three-and-a-halt feet long. BOOTS AND GALOSHES I becam e Dopular m titles. Team s of shovelers re- 1 moved snow from impor- . tant thoroughfares. With 1 the developm ent of the I "h o rs e le s s c a rn a g e ," m o to rized snow plow s and shovels oecam e fea­ sible, then popular. To­ day, even rubbers and galoshesappeardoom ed, for econom ical steel pipe system s are being used to m elt snow as It falls. Committee of Steel P^pe Producers. A. I. S. t. A STEAM OR HOT WATER SYSTEM warm s and circulates anti­ f r e e z e s o lu tio n through burled colls of long-lasting, low- c o s t s t e e l p ip e , spaced about a foot apart. Steel pipe can be Installed under a 50-foot driveway tor as little as $300.00. Extensive steel pipe system s can be used to melt snow before It shuts down a city, crippling business and Industry. _ Car Strikes Pole On RU 1827 Here A car struck a telephone pole on RU 1827 Sunday, January 5, at 3 a.m. State T ro o p e r R. L. Beane investigated the accideni and gave the following account: William Stevenson Hall, 17, driving a 1963 Ford, going north, cut to the left side of the road, back to the right, lost control and ran off the roadway on the left and struck a pole belonging to Western Carolina Telephone Company. Hall was chargc; with driving left of center. Damage to the car was estimated at $600. The accideni occured 8 miles south of Mocksville. Deaths Än d Funerals % I ______ •ii: ‘ Mps. LIZZIE TURNER The funeral for Mrs. Lizzie Oaither Turner of Harmony will he at 2 p.m. next Monday at Piney Grove A. M. E. Zion ~С1шгсП'.‘''Вйг7аТ will bc"7n‘ 4ti£“ church cemelcry. Mrs. T u rn er, 79, of Harmony, Rl. I, widow of Offie Turner, died Saturday at her home. She was born in Iredell Couniy and was a member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Surviving arc five daughter, I Mrs. Rosa Lee Holland of | Slalesvillc. Mrs. Laura Rosby and Mrs. Mary Taylor of] Philadelphia. Pa„ and Mrs. Beatrice Admonson and Miss Roberta Turner of New York City; three sons. Harvey Lee Turner of Harmony and Shirley and William Turner of N ow York City; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dora Wilson of Mocksville; and a brother, David G aither of Winslon-Salem. J.T. SINK Funeral services Ibr Joe Thomas Sink. 86, of Rl. 2. were held Wednesday, January 8, al II a.m. al Eaton's Chapel by the Rev. Waller Howell. Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Sink died Monday al I a.m. at Davie County Hospital. Born in Davie Couniy Dec. 8, 1882, he was the son of John and Emily Vogler Sink. He was a member of Eaton's Baptist Church. Survivors include one daughter. Miss Evelyn Sink of the home; two brothers, Robert Sink of Marshalltown. Iowa, and Avery Sink of Mocksville. Rl. 4. CARD OF THANKS Garrette We wisi) to express our most heartfelt thanks to Ihe many friends and neighbors who were so kind and sympathetic during the death of our dear husband and father. May Cod bless each and everyone. * ' Mrs. Brice B. Garrette and Children MRS. ALBERTA MYERS Funeral services for Mrs. Alberta Spry Myers, 58, of A dvance, R t. 1 , were conductcd Wednesday, January She was born January 7, 1910, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Neeley Spry of Davie County. She belonged to Advance Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Lonnie Myers; three by tho Rev. Phillip Vaughn. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Myers was dead on arrival al Davie Couniy Hospital Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Reeves of Clemmons, Rl. 1, Mrs. Mary Belle Cope of Mocksville, Rl. 5, and Mrs. Lillie Mae Burton of Advance, Rl. 2; one sisier, Mrs. Fallie Potts of Advance, Rl. 2; five {^andchildren. Merchants Give Towards Lights The Christmas lights for the town of Mocksville were an addition for the Christmas season again this year as they have been in previous years. Local merchants deserve a word of appreciation for the liglits. Those merchants who shared in the cost of these lights this year are as follows: Angell Jewelry, B & F Manufacturing, Bclk's Dept. Store, Branch Banking & Trust Co., Central Carolina Bank, Central Telephone, Jo Cooley, Davie Auto Parts, Davie Electric Membership Corp. iDavie- Jewelry, Düke 'Power .Co., Edd’s Radio & TV, Firestone Home & Auto Supply, Foster’s Jewelry, Bill Hall, Hall Drug Co., Heffner’s Land of Food, Hendricks Furniture, Horn Oil Co., Ingersoll-Rand Co., Dr. W. M. Long, Martin Hardware, Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Mocksville Deparlment Store, Mocksville Savings & Loan -A-s-sjJc-i-a-U-O-n.,- -M-ooxfi!^. D epartm ent Store, M orris-L arew Insurance Agency, Pennington Chevrolet, Rhilz’s Store, United Variety Store, Western Auto Associate Store, and Wilkins Drug Store. Also, a special “thanks” goes out lo the men al Duke Power Co. for installing Ihc Cliristmus lights and for laking Ihem down. Cornatzer Many people in our community arc still having llie flu and colds. Weldenia Allen has been shut in with the mumps for the past week. M rs, Reba Jones has returned home from Baptist Hospital and her condition has improved some. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt were Mr, and Mrs, C, W, Allen, Tammy and Kim of Farmington, The children of Mr, and Mrs, Worth Potts celebrated Mrs, Potts birthday with a dinner Sunday at her home. Those present were Mr, and Mrs, Ronald West and Christy, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff, W. G. Potts and Darlene Whitaker, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneiine. Mrs. Roland Haneiine of Mocksville has spent the past two weeks wilh her daughter, M argaret P o tts, w hile recuperating from a heart attack. L unada and Garland Bowens spent last Friday with Pam Potts. Sunday aflernoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. Reba Holt and Beth, and M rs. Belle Saunders of Cooleemee. Jeff Boger spent Monday night with Keith Carter. Misses Eva and Sharon Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WUliams, CLASSIFIED I OR SAl.l . . . I9(i0 I’orit P I(;k -iiii..,l-lim ..,L ll\V ... Phuno 99K-HS06 iiftor Í. p.m, 1-9 2tp County Court The regular session of Davie C ounty Court was hold Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney Lester P. Martin, Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Robert Harris Spaugh. speed competition, continued. James Henry Myers, speed competition, continued. William Arthur Rousseau, Jr., speeding, continued. P reston Lee Fleming, speeding, continued. G eorge O tis Jacobs, speeding and no operator’s license, riisi sci fa and capias. Sue Parks Bell, speeding, $35 including cost. Anne Lawson Smith, worthless check, continued. John Lewis Mayfield, non-support, nisi sci fa and capias. Eddie Fosier, assault, continued Eddie Foster, reckless driving, quashed. Eddie Foster, speeding, continued. Eddie Foster, assault with deadly weapon, quashed. J immy Foster, interfering wilh an III licci. (|iiaslic(l. Jimmy I 'd s Il t, ¡ism ihIi , quashed, Lewis Janies Kccd. nn operator's Iicensc, ciiiitlmiud. Lewis Jam es 1< e o d . operaiing car intoxicated, continued. David A. Hildebrand, hit and run. $200 and cost. David A. Hildebrand, carrying concealed weapon, nol guilty. Jatnes Earl Bumgarner, assault on female, $15 and Cost. Appeal. Robert Furman Haskell, carrying concealed weapon, cost. Robert Furman Haskett, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Opal Harding Kemp, failure lo yield right of way. continued, Clarence Edward Padgett, reckless driving, continued. Nicky Charles Dalton, reckless driving, continued, Douglas Leroy Barnard, reckless driving, conlinued. Ovid Thomas Hendrix, public drunk, nol pros. Ovid Thomas Hendrix, operating car intoxicated, SlOO and cost. L ester Eugene Frye, operating car intoxicated, continued. Bobby Gene B ooe. operating car intoxicated, conlinued. David Paul Griffin, reckless driving, $ /5 and cost. Roger William Parrish, speeding • cxcess, continued. Melvin Edward Carter, speeding, serve warrant. Doris Elizabeth Grogg, speeding, $35 including cost. Thomas Ronald Gobble, speeding, and improper passing, 30 days suspended 1 year, $50 and cost. Calvin Petticord, permit unlicensed to operate motor vcliulc, SIO mid Liist. Joseph Wliite, inipiiiper passing and iin liability insurance, cniiiinueil. Johnny Wilhain Uurtiin. Jr., reckless driving, serve warrant. I.arry David Sinolliers. speeding. SIO and cost, Cllenn McKinley Steward, speeding, $35 including cost, Ronnie O’Neal, siieeding, $30 including cost. James Hose, speeding. 30 days suspended I year, $50 and cost. Julius Baxter Shanklc. speeding. $35 including cost. Charles Franklin Eaton, speeding. $30 including cost. John Howard Breedlove, speeding, $35 including cost. Bobby Eugene Groce, failure 10 stop at duly erected stop sign. $20 including cost. Bob Dale, worthless chcck, paid cost and made chcck good. More about MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC He said lhat the clinic concerned itself wilh tho following: .................Problems wilh everyday living, ....................E m otional problems, ..............Drinking problems, ...........Marriage counseling, ..................Discipline and b eh av io r problem s of children........................Severe depression problems. In addition, the clinic provides testing for other agencies, John Johnstone had the program . John Hatcher introduced Mr. Whitfield in the absence of Mr. Johnstone. President O. K. Pope presided. A W N q I H S 8 | о Т Н Щ — We have plenty in $tock! — RECAPS 670:15 775x14 & 775x15 GOODYEAR S9.50 excg.6-PlY 825x14 & eiSxlS TRUCK TIRE $10 excg.— with studs — S30AU Size» Available OROWiNe. Communities along Southern Railway lines have been getting a big boost from new industries. Our industrial development special­ ists, plus a continuous 26-year national adveitis- ing program, have helped bring to ourhometowns over 6,000 new major industrial developments since 1950. These called for an investment by business of more than $9Vfe billion (much of it spent nearby) and provided some 360,000 job opportunities in the Southern-served South. STUDS S3 EXTRA PER TIRE HATCHINO. New kinds of railroad cars are one result of the more than 1.3 billion dollars we've Invested in our own operation since 1945. "Big Boy«", for example, carries 2V% times more tobacco than standard boxcars— and this helps our customers cut costs, which can mean savings for the public in the South we serve. New wide oval and fiber glaii WINTER TREADS------- RlNOlNO. More business for the South comes from Southern Railway's innovations— such as the "Big John*" grain cars that made pos­ sible a 60% rate reduction. And more busi> ness means more jobs. No wonder the South is growing so fast! lOOK AMC*P 100« MUtN BAITY’S TIRE SERVICEl Hwy. eOl—South of Mockiville 1 _ Г n n i Dial 634-231 RAILWAY SYSTEM/WASHINGTON. D.C. INNOVATIONS THAT SOUEEIB THC WASTl OUT OF DISTRIBUTION 6------Davie Countv EntorpMie Record, January 9, 1969 About People Who is :in cilucatL'il man? Many arc tlic plans in tlic mind (il'ij mini, blit it is the purpose 111' the Lord Ihat will he cstahlislicd. Proverbs 19:21 h'uncral scrviccs for Mrs. Rosa Reid of Mooresville, N. C. were held in that city Sat., Jan. 3rd III 4:00 p.m. at the Reids Memorial Presbyterian Church. The pastor. Rev. J. K. McKen/ic, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Reid was tho sisier of Mrs. S.J. Burke. The Youth Council of the Davie County branch of the NAACP held its installation of officers for (he year of 1969 Sun., Jan. Sth ut 3:00 p.m. at Ihc Sccond Presbyterian Church. The officers installed were; Presidcnt-James Weldon Dalton; V ice-President- Deborah Gaither: Secretary-Shannon Hudson; Assistant Secrctary-Dcborah D alton; Treasurer-Barry Williams; Historian-Murid Studevent. In the absence of the President of the Adull Branch, Mr. B. T. Williams and Rev. F. D. Johnson .served as the installing officers. Mrs. Mozclla Grent remains al patient at the Davie County Hospital and is scheduled to undergo surgery Thurs. of this week. Mrs. Hazel Dulin remains critically ill at the Baptist M(i.spity| in Winston-Salem. The Masonic Ltidgc No. 17 sponsored a pre-Christmas parly for the needy children of Ihe town and county on Dec. 23rd at the Masonic Hall. Thirty-three children were present and were given fruits and nuls. Lach child also received a gift. Games were played and the children had a lot of fun. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Christine Johnson who was in chargc of the party. Mrs. Addie Smool has returned home after spending two weeks with her daugliter, Margaret Smoot, in Newark, New Jersey. PIHO Mr. and Mr.s. Jimmy Lee Dull arc Ihc proud parents of an KIbs. 2 oz. baby girl, Dond^i Suzelic born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital J^inuary I, l%9. Steve Driver returned Sunday to N. C. S. U. at Raleigh after spending Ihe .Jli>!.idaysal.honic^ Mr. and Mrs. Llii tier DùÌI arc visiliiig (heir sons and fam ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull in Marathon, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and Randy Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull and daughter, Sunday afternoon. Cindy, Vickie and Lisa Welsh spent December 26th with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. --AiiuÌLJ!i^sk.smjaUlie..sainc tlav with Wayne Dull. The next day they along with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh moved to Union, Ky. The fiu has visited nearly every home in this community. Sympalhy goes lo Miss livclyn Sink who lost her mother Thursday and her fallier, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink of the Faton Baptist Church community. Mrs. Will Dixon is doing fine at Davie County Hospital. Here And Ibere Rov. L. Grady Burgess of Hamplonville will be guest speaker al Green Meadows Church at the 11 a. m. service, Sunday, January 12. The Rev. Burgess is now retired f'runi several years as a pastor and itiissionary. The Woiiiiins Missionar.v Society of Green Meadows met ut the church on Mon. night for Iheir first meeting of 106‘), Mr. Clyde Boger is now recuperating at his hime from recenl surgery. Donald Miller was hospitalized last week al Duvie Hospital with pneumonia. He is now back home. Flue illness is still prevalent in this area. Gray Matthews is presently ill. Gray's brother. Ray. and also a sister. Bonnie, are patients at the Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernesi McKniglit on Sat. were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheeks of Lewisville. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Lonnie Frye of Wiiisloii-Saleiii in Ihe death last week nl her husband. Mrs. Frye is Ihe I'ormer (iertrude Wright and Ibriiicrly lived in this urea. Mrs. Annie Smith of Yadkinville is visiting her son, Virgil, and family on Rainbow road. Birthday greetings lo Fmily Ciail Smith on Rainbow roud who cclcbrutcd her 3rd birthduy Sunday. We also send greetings to R(mda Griffith who celebrated her 7lh birthday on Sal. and to Marlin Carter, celebrating u 6lh anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester have mavcd inlo a home on Highway KOI just south of Hijiway 158. Visiting them on Sun. Mr. John Hugh Howell, who was recently seriously injured in an auto crash, wasinj allowed to return lo his home last week for fuilher recuperation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Andrews at Winslon-Salem on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Rainbown road announce ihe birth of a daughter, Nancy Henrietta, Sat., Jan. 4, al Davie Couniy Hospital. YADKIN VALLEY The attendance had, dropped Sunday at the valley due lo Ihc wide spread fiu. Here is wishing each and everyone a speedy recovery and praying thal God will bless and help each one to be back real soon. A large group enjoyed a wonderful message last Wed. night by the Rov. Milton Arnold of Winslon-Salem. Donald Miller relumed home from the hospital Fri. evening afler a slay wilh pneumonia thal followed the flu. Miss Dulcie Hauser is a patient al Davie Couniy Hospital. Sho will have surgery this week for gall bladder trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and children visited Mrs. Maude Hauser , Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, and Mr. and Mrs. 1!. L. Riddle Sunday evening. Connie Sue Pilcher has boon in bed with pleurisy but is some belter now. Mrs. Libby Williard and son, Larry, visited Mrs. Fugene Huuser and children Sunday evening. Parts of Davie Couniy had a cold Sun. morning of 8 degrees. Sgt. und Mrs. Fletcher McBride spent a few days at home with Mr. and Mrs. -iah aso n —McBr4dc-..Xar~.N,ew.- Year. The W. M. S. will have its regular meeting al the church on Mon., Jan. 6 al 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Annie Holm has returned to her home at San Antonia, Texas after spending the holidays wilh her daughter, Mrs. Fugene Hauser and children, Lolly and Wesley. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Wins I on. were Sunday dinner guesis of Howard Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duvis visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and fam ily near Hamptonville Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis in Cooleemee later in the evening. Mrs. Latham Rumple und daughter, Jane and Mr. and M rs. Burton Cranfill of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Friday night. Sunday, Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston-Salem was a visitor in the Dixon home. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Jr. and family and Cain Ratledge visited Miss Emma Lou Ratledge Sunday at Charlotte in the home of Mr. and Mrs. BillWalkut. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunda.v were Mr. and Mrs. James Kance and Debbie of Cornalzer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laymon and family on the Slatesville Road, and Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. Most of the ones on the sick lisi seem to be ver.v mueh improved at this time. Ilurrlcuiii- Traefilif* \l\V V t)R K — Kisluein Vlluril'.IUi lost illlll llM'i ill Imnii.inc’« ill (he liitiil- .iiuu Inlorni.iiiciM liitiiuiie re lM>n» Hiinii.Mii> li.iM Willal Ilion* ill.Ill .^.OiUl jH'iMHU in llll' l.iti ’>0 \iMi». nil hiiliiii; 1.8Sl> in l‘i‘Ji>. llic woiki M.ir nil ivcaril. Lt. James K. Shock Completes Coursc Second Lieutenant Juincs K. Siieek III. 24, whose purenls live ut 1004 N. Main, Mocksville, N. C., completed a missile maintenance officer course Dcc. 6 ut the Army Missile und Munitions School, Redslonc Arsenal, Ala. During the 19-week course, he received instruction in the funclion und theory of operation of the Army missile systems. He also acquired a knowledge of tho mission, capabilities and employment of missile systems support unils and familiarization with logistical support procedures. Ll. Shook received his commission through the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps program at North Carolina Stale University, Raleigh, where he received his B. .S. decree in 1967. Feeder Pig Sale Slated 1 iinierslnng l-eedcr Pig Sale is to open Jamiars 14. This sale joins a state-wide network of sales to make the markeling of quality pigs more available to buyers and convenient for feeder-pig producers. The sale barn is located on Highway No. 21. a short distance west of Turnershurg. near the Post OlTice. The management plans to conduct sales regularly on the second and lourth Tuesday until the volume of pigs to be sold is determined. A m a r к e i spokesman said, "If volume justifies and permits we can conduct a sale each week." Pigs weighing between 40 • 100 pounds and grading U. S. Medium, or better, will be accepted. County Agricultural Agents have other details. MW \<)Uk— I m'1 mil hI )\cl\ llllrt |tllsnMs .11 I I 'U'tl loi I.II lllrll .M l lllilln IS M '.IIS ol llll IllMM.ilui Illl4|iil:lliiili lllvlillllr ll'prills. Ul'tll of lllKliriHKM* \'f)Kls—III ic.il Icriiis. llll- tiisl III liiisil iiiiliimiiliilr li.:liiliiv iiiMiiaiKc jdiialK has iliiliinil. ihr 1пч11М1И1- IiiIdi lii.iiiiiii hisiitiile itpiirls. riii> CoHt of Drivliitf M W \( ) K K - -llit (IIM ol aiiiiiiiiiiliili iiisni.iliii' aM-r.iKcs mil lo .i|i|iiii\liiinli К I I trills .1 imlc. imli4 lilt- liismiMiic In lullll.lliOII IllSlillllr. M W V»)KK- I hi' liiMiiMm- liiloiiiiali'iii liiMlliilc piiinismii Ihal (lie iiiMiialiii' iiiihislty is ; Iways Ifatly Hi swing iiilij in lion will'll lalaMttiphc striki's. CATALINA DRIVE• IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PH. 634-2230 HITS 2/FRIDAY■SATURDAY• SUNDAY ADULTS $1.00 UNDER 12 FREE | The Undergraduates vs.The Over-Thirties! My father is impossible! He’s sore at me because I’ve been arrested for causing a disturbance on the campus. How did I know what that sign said on the other side? bridges the generation gap with laugliter! My daugliter is impossible! Linda is failing gym class. How can a perfectly healthy young girl fail gym? All she has to do is show up and take a shower. .. , MVID NIVEN NO. 2 - JOHN WAYNE - KIRK DOUGLAS "WAR WAGON" COMING NEXT - "THE BOSTON STRANGLER'' fhen it cornei to Service... f<e REAVIS STANDS OUT! Here's Why! Trained Techaicians... Genuine Ford and Autolite P arts... Factory Approved Procedures... Competitive Prices... All add up to Qu^ity Service for All Makes at REAVIS FORD, Inc. VAOKINVILLE HIOHWAV MOCKSVILLE. N. 6 PHONE CS4-21S1 From The Office Of County Farm Agent Mean V irus R atin g s fo r Cort> H ybrids Grown in G C iilford. Randolph and Rowan C ounties in 1968 1968 H ybrids as L isted fo r F ie ld P la n tin g Mean 1.668 1968 H ybrids in N um erical O rder 1. N. C. 27 1.834 2.D ixie 82 1.621 3.N. C. 270 1.574 4 ,S. C. 236 1.549 5.D ixie 39 (w) 1.553 6. F ro n tie r 520A 1.808 7.F ro n tie r SXW (w)1.647 8.F ro n tie r SIX 2.030 9.P ennington 9-P-3A 1.681 10.P ennington CHR-W 1.437 11. P-A-G SX99 1.819 12.Todd 92B 2.197 13.Coker 52 1.656 14.Coker 911 (w)2.021 15.Coker 912 (w)1.483 *16,Coker S48 1.386 *17.Coker S24 1.470 *18.Coker X'^O 1.425 19.McCurdy M306 1.822 20. McCurdy M97 1.777 21.P io n eer 3048 1.630 г 22.P io n eer 309B 1.684 23.P io n eer 3185 1.392 24. P io n eer 3369A 2.196 25.P io n eer 309C 1.596 26.G reens 300A 1.943 27.G reens 211 2.016 28.G reens 440 1.999 29.McNair 440V 1.436 30.M cNair 340V 1.679 *31.M cNair 6501 1.421 *32.McNair 6801 1.532 *33. NC 1057 1.602 *34.NC 6019 1.612 *35.NC 3207 1.469 *36.S. C. 236A 1.446 37.Wagwood 200 1.622 38.Wagwood 306 1.617 39.I r e d e ll V .T. (w)1.556 *40. NC 3392A 1.538 *41. NC 8019 1.608 *42.NC 6035 1.686 Based on T olerance Mean 1.668 to V irus 1.Coker S48 1.386 2.P io n eer 3185 1.392 3. McNair 6501 1.421 4.Coker X20 1.425 5. McNair 440V 1.436 6.P ennington CHR-W 1.437 7.S, C. 236A 1.446 8.NC 3207 1.469 9. Coker S24 1.470 10.Coker 912 1.483 11.McNair 6801 1.532 12.NC 3392A 1.538 13. S. C. 236 1.549 14.D ixie 29 1.553 15. I r e d e ll V.T. 1.556 16.N. C. 270 1.574 17.P ioneer 309B 1.596 18.NC 1057 1.602 19. NC 8019 1.608 20. NC 6019 1.612 21. Wagwood 306 1.617 22. D ixie 82 1.621 23.Wagwood 200 1.622 24. P io n eer 3048 1.630 25.F ro n tie r SXW 1.647 26. Coker 52 1.656 27.McNair 340V 1.679 28. P ennington 9-P-3A 1.681 29.P io n eer 309B 1.684 30. NC 6035 1.686 31. McCurdy M97 1.777 32. F ro n tie r 520A 1,808 33.P-A-G SX99 1.819 34. McCurdy M306 1.822 35.N. C. 27 1.834 36. G reens 300A 1.943 37.G reens 440 1.999 38. G reens 211 2.0.16 39. Coker 911 2.021 40.F ro n tie r SIX 2.030 41.P io n eer 3369A 2.196 42. Todd 92B 2.197 * E xperim entáis (w) W hite e n trie s IFrom^ire^fflce Of County^arm Agent- Com parison o f H ybrids fo r C e rta in C h a ra c te ris tic s Piedm ont - A rea I I I Two-Year A verage - 1967, 1968 A verage o f 8 L ocations H ybrid D esig n atio n Y ield Stand Bus/A % M oisture Ear Lodging H eight 7, Inches E ar T ips E ars/100 Exposed S ta lk s %Q u ality Commercial H ybrids P ioneer 309B 80 99 Yellow 21.88 E n trie s 8 42 119 2 1.7 P ioneer 3048 78 98 23.24 7 46 113 2 1.8 Coker 52 77 98 22.74 4 43 122 1 1.4 McNair 440V 76 98 23.36 4 44 122 3 .1.4 McNair 340V 72 100 22.78 8 42 llO 8 1.6 McCurdy M97 72 99 21.40 10 44 105 5 1.8 N.C. 27 71 98 22.68 9 51 111 I 1.6 D ixie 82 70 98 23.73 11 54 n o 2 1.7 Pennington 9-P-3A 70 94 24.03 10 50 112 2 1.6 Mean of T est 70 98 22.24 8 108 6 2.0 McCurdy M306 68 98 23.57 10 52 116 0 1.9 N.C. 270 67 96 25.63 8 50 100 0 1.6 F ro n tie r 520A 66 100 20.95 U 42 103 18 2.4 Wagwood 306 64 94 22.14 7 41 109 2 1.8 S.C. 236 64 96 23.67 4 51 104 0 1.5 Wagwood 200 62 99 23.12 10 42 102 2 1.7 Coker 912 74 98 W hite 21.46 E n trie s 8 46 128 3 2 .0 D ixie 29 73 96 22.68 12 47 114 4 2 .0 P ennington CHR-W 68 94 23,61 6 45 112 2 2 .0 F ro n tie r SXW 68 98 21.66 3 38 102 10 2.2 Coker 911 67 98 23.88 8 48 116 2 1.8 E xperim ental H ybrids V ellow E n trie s r YOU AND ТНБ UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Uy W illiam F riday, President L'niverslt.v ot N orth Carolina In a careful and painstiikinp study conducted over the past tw o years, the four cam puses of the U niversity of N orth C arolina have developed a long-range plan w hich pro­ jects the obligations ahead of the U niversity in providing the teaching, research, and public service program s expected of it in the next decade by the people of the State, The U niversity’s self-study w as an outgrow th of a request m ade in 1966 by G overnor D an K. M oore to the S tate B oard of H igher Education to develop a com prehensive plan fo r higher education in N orth C arolina. In accordance w ith an in v ita­ tion from the B oard, the U ni­ versity w as pleased to join other publicly-supported col­ leges and universities in the planning study. EN R O LL M E N T GROW TH O ur projections, as revealed by th e U n iversity’s study, in­ dicate th a t the enrollm ent of the four cam puses of the U ni­ versity of N orth C arolina will increase from 36,467 this fall to 52,794 by 1975. The d istri­ bution, by cam pus, in 1975 of th e anticipated to ta l enroll­ m ent of th e fourfold U niver­ sity of N orth C arolina shows 8,000 students a t C harlotte; 9,054 a t G reensboro; 17,338 a t R aleigh; and 18,402 a t Chapel H ill. Thi> University'? sluui' nl' the .State'i total iiillvgi' ;nul iiniviTsity I’Mrollnii'nt will ¡lil- vance fnini ’JS.l' [ht I'l'iit !>■- cordiul hi I'.MlT tn iioi- cent in IWT.T. Comnieniiirnte in other nsiitvts ol' the Univer­ sity's services also was jiro- jected. W c arc curronlly miivinii ahead to meet (he projected dem ands for I'niversily serv ­ ices across the Stiite. In a series of six regional m eelincs w ith m em bers of Ihe l.'tliil G eneral A ssem bly and the U niversity's Hoard of T rus­ tees, we have had Ihe oppor- tunlty of revioH-ing Ihe U ni­ versity's current statu s, facts brought out in Iho long-range study, and the Ijudgelnry re­ quirem ents necessary in reach­ ing the goals set forth in Ihe Study. The long-range study shows, am ong o ther factors, how the role and functions of the U ni­ v ersity have been expanded by actions of the G eneral A ssem ­ bly; describes the organization of the U niversity for the ad­ m inistration of its teaching, research, and public service program s, student services, and business affairs; sum m ar­ izes enrollm ent projects for the next eight years; nnd deals w ith program s of instruction. The la tte r category is perhaps th e h eart of the study, D OCTORAL I’ROfiUAM S In its chapter on program s of instruction, the long-i'angc - I '1‘ly M(|t Ни* I ' M i\ I'l il у'' 'l;il illni_\ i i.lr iit plfi :inil |irr-( rilti'- |H'\\ ili- MTli.uib wliiih mii-l br iin'l'M- lilkftl In MMM'I -|Ит1Гм- llrcil- in till' .M'.'II'- Till' «tiicly 'Лу>, in I'jLi t : "The In h e r-ilN III N orih Cnriih'na ha?- Ihe ге-.ропл|1н'И1> under (irn eral S lalu le llli-l.l r<ir all slale->U |ipiirled prii- grani» Ilf uritduiile .-ludj al Ihe diieliiriil level. The needs of Ihe S tale for such prouranis hin e heen In Ihe past mid in Ihe future «ill he under eon- llnum is re\ie\y. Cim setiuenlly, new docliiral priigranis will he initiated in an.i apiiroprlale Held when either Ihe expansion of know ledge w arrants or Ihe deniand is sulTicient as soon as adeiiuale resources become available. . . ." The University currently of­ fers the doctoral cleirreo in S:! fields. The study indicates a demonstrable need I'or new doctoral program? in ad­ ditional areas of learning, Tho mw doctoral programs, when formulated anil approved, will be allocated to the appropriate campus of tlie University for development between the fall 1!K!S and the spring of l»T(î. A S K 1RS Q - I INHERITUD SUMt PROPERTY LAST YEAR. DO I HAVE TO REPORT THIS ON MY INCOME TAX RETURN',' A No. this does nol have lo be reported. However, if the property is sold later for more (hai) ils value when you inherited It then the gain has to be reported. Q - I JUST STARTED WORKING. DO I HAVE T") FILE AN ESTIMATED TAX RETURN? A - The lax withheld by your employer will probably satisfy most, If not all, of your tax liabilily. However, you should review your withholding situation next year when you file your return for 1968. -Davle County Enterprise Record, January B, 1ВвВ J ^ U P H O L S f t R l N f l ---V S .rs. ' ^Change Over | to Beauty! Household and Automobile i UPHOLSTERING I Quality Work and Material I Prices you find attractive. J Backed by a reputation for good work and service. ii F & H MOTOR CO. — Phone 634 5211 — Quality - Price - Reputation •M fe :SS iis•X This CHRISMON TREE was prepared by the Lutheran Church women and young people at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The ChrUoms were all hand-made and each conveys a special message of the life and work of Christ. The Chrismon Tree originated in 1957 at Danville, Virginia. Mrs. Francis Kipps Spencer of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension in Danville developed this idea which has been adopted by hundreds of congregations throughout the world. Chrismons speak of our Lord Jesus Christ. The word "Chrismon" is a combination of two words - CHRIST AND MONo gram. A Chrismon is simply a mono-gram of Christ. Early Christians used these symbols in many ways -- to identify themselves to each other, to designate meeting places of the church, to show unbelievers the basic elements of their faith. Some of the symbols were used on jewelry and utensils, on doors, in catacombs, and on buildings. All Chrismons are made in combinations of white and gold. White, the liturgical rolor for Christmas, refers to our Lord's purity and perfection. Gold is symbolic of His majesty andigldry. We point to our Lord as. the! Light of the World by using tiny wfiite lights on the tree.THE CHRISMON TREE IS COMPLETE ONLY WHEN THOSE WHO SEE IT UNDERSTAND ITS MEANING. The CROSS is the most prominent Chrismon on the tree. It is a reminder of our Lord's saving work of redeeming mankind through His sacrifice for sin, thereby iKinging forgiveness anci salvation. All the different forms of the cross point to the different aspects of our Lord's ministry and purpose. There are various combinations of monograms, symbols, and crosses on our tree, e»h telling some special story of Christ. Hopefully these Chrismons will continually remind you of God's greatest gift to us all-Christ the Lord. Davie^fiiflienis“ Are Honored At Forsyth Tech Dr. Erne.sl B. Parry, President of Forsylh Technical Instllute, announced Ihal Ihe students listed below had made the Presldenl’s LisI Гог the Fall quarter session al Forsyth Technical Institute. The President’s List indicates two levels of perl'ormance. High Honor Cirudes and Honor Grades. A name wilh an usterisk (*) placed bel'ore il indicates thal the student has earned High Honor Grades or ul least a -V5 quality point average based on a 4.0 = A system: other stiidenis listed have earned Honor Grades or a 3.0 to -?.4 quality point average.These students are: Allen. Sue B. Bailey. Jimmy Lee ♦Brown. Henry Wilson Davis. RuthW. Draughn. Randy Gene Foster, Jerry Keiinelh ♦Isaac. Bruce Clinard Jarvis. Edward L. Reuvis. Gladys D. ♦West, William Lee James R. Dillon Enlists In NaNy James Robert Dillon. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dillon. Sr. of Route J, Mocksville. N. C. 27028 has enlisted in the U. S. Navy under the Nav>’'s new 120-Day Program. This program aulhori/.es the Navy to enlist qualified young nwn and give them up to 120 days delay in reporting Cor yi'live duty. By enlisting under this program. James has gained several advantages over other enlistments in that liie delay time prior to reporting for active duly counts toward co m p letio n of military obligation, builds up longevity for pay purposes and affords four months seniority prior to entering recruit training. No attendance at drills or meetings it requred during the waiting iod. TTD-day-per ¡oa7íal'fTcrwitt^^^r transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at Orlando, Florida for recruit training. Petty Officer Collins, local Navy Recruiter for this area invites anyone interested in this program to contact him al the local Navy Rccruiting Office located in Ihe Post Office Building. Winston-Salem, N. C. Q - DO THE NEW TAX FORMS EXPLAIN HOW TO FIGURE THE SURTAX? A - Yes, the tax surcharge is explained in both the 1040 and ItMOA instructions. Q - I HAD MY d-STH BIRTHDAY IN 10(i8. WILL THAT MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE WHEN I FILE MY TAX RETURN? A - Yes. there are various benefits the law provides for taxpayers (i5 years of age and over. These are explained in our Publication 554. '’Tax Benefits for Older American." For one thing, taxpayers 65 and over are allowed an extra exemption because of age. If you are presently employed and have taxes withheld from your wages, you may want to file a new withholding statement. Form W-4. with your employer to claim this extra exemption. Doing so will reduce the amount your employer withholds. Your employer should be able 10 provide you with a copy of the Form W-4. Q - I WENT INTO BUSINESS FOR MYSELF THIS YEAR AND HAVE SEVERAL EMPLOYEES. IS THERE ANY DEADLINE FOR ME TO ISSUE THEIR WITH­ HOLDING STATEMENTS? ONE OF MY PEOPLE ALREADY ASKED ABOUT IT. A - The law requires employers lo issue withholding statements by January 31. Many employers try to issue as. possible after January I so their employees may file lax returns early. Q I SOLD SOME STOCK AT A LOSS LAST MONTH. CAN 1 TAKE A DEDUCTION FOR THIS ON MY FEDERAL TAX RETURN? A - Yes, losses on the sale or exchange of stock can be deducted for income tax purposes when they exceed capital gains. The loss, whether short of long-term, must first be used to offset any capital gain you had during Ihe year. Any excess loss can be deducted to the extent of taxable income computed without regard to exemptions or capital gains and losses, but no more than St ООО. Capital losses in excess of the amount you are allowed 10 deduct can be carried over to future tax years. Use schedule D of Form 1040 to compute capital pins and losses. Firf >'ip|!nii N 1 \\ \(.)K K — Fire leiidt lo ^iiiinii/c ilu' vcr\ old .m d tlie Pieri Upon completion of the TEXTILE SHOP SALE Soim' fabrics icciutvd as iinich as _• Look I'ni'ouiih our ihoM ends table . . . Diastio Ri>cluftions llutltM'ick & Siiuiili('it,v 1'atU ‘i'iu electric chair E v e n w h i l e a g u y is r elaxing at " t h e b e s t t i m e of t h e d a y . " w e at D u k e P o w e r a r e w o r k i n g to m a k e it a n electric worltj.Electricity k e e p s h e l p i n g to inspire n e w a n d better w a y s t o g e t t h i n g s d o n e , to g iv e p e o p l e t i m e to t a k e it easy. It's o n e of t h e b e s t v a l u e s p e o p l e get. In fact, t o d a y t h e a v e r a g e P i e d m o n t C a r o l i n a f a m i l y g e t s a b o u t t w i c e a s m u c h electricity for a dollar a s it d i d thirty y e a r s a g o . T h a t ’s v a l u e — particularly w h e n y o u t h i n k a b o u t h o w t h e price of a l m o s t e v e r y t h i n g else h a s g o n e w a y up. Duke Power OFFICE HOIRS — MON’D.W — ГПШЛУ 8:00 А.Л1. — 5:00 P. .M 319 N. MAI.V ST.. MOCKSVIW.E, S. C, 8------Davit! Countv Etiterprlte Record, January 9, I960 Macedonia News News iirouml Macedonia lias been kiiitl of senicc lliis week. We have so many people sick with the llu that there hasn't been much visiting. We hope this ilu will soon start to taper off. I have been sick wilh the ill! niyscir. and I know how tliey feel. We certainly hope everyone will soon be well and able to be about their work as before. Alot of our children have had real bad colds and the ñu. Liltle Blake Foster has been sick with pneumonia, lie is feeling better now, and wc arc glad to know ho is. Wc have several members in the hospital. Mr. Frank Shock is a ¡ationt at Davie County lo sp ltal. Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp is still a patient at Davic and will undergo surgery on Tuesday. Wc hope you will remember these people in your prayers. Mr. Leonard Howard suffered a heart attack last week and is a patient at Davie. Wayne Smith is also in Davie Hospilal for tests. Mrs. Virginia Loflin Is still a patient at rorsyth Memorial Hospital but is improving and may be able lo comc home the last of this week. Wc pray God will give her the strnegth she will need, as we know her road lo recovery will be slow and she will have to take it easy. She is very appreciative for the many lovely flowers, cards and all the prayers, and she still covets your prayers for her recovery. Mr.s. Ben lillis is on the sick list. She has had Ihe flu and is now sick with other ailments. We hope she will soon be on the road lo recovery. Macedonia had the service for Holy Communion Sunday Morning. It was well attended. Services for Sunday night and Wednesday night were called off bccause of the llu. Mrs. Mit/.i Sapp’s Sunday School class met al her home in (llemmons New Year’s Eve for a class mecling. livcryone had a real good lime and enjoyed the fellowship of meeting together. Rov. and Mrs. John Frank Frye visited Mrs. Charlotte Smitli last week. Il seems like December and January are months for cclehrating birthdays. Mrs. Dorothy lillis had a birthday dinner for her husband Ausbon lillis on Sunday December 291 h. Friends and Family enjoyed Ihe good good and wished many more happy birthdays lo Ausbon. Mrs. Philip Beaucjiamp and children served birthday dinner lo friends of Philip Sunday, January Slli. linjoying the food and birthday cake wilh him were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott. Jr. and David, Mrs. Mary York and children. Happy Birthday to bolli these men and may you have many, many more. Miss Nancy Plott had dinner wilh her giaiidparcnis, Mr.and Mrs. J. II. Ploll, Sr., Sunday. Nancy returned lo UNCG al Greensboro Sunday afternoon. CJail Ploll returned to Appalachian last Wednesday. Gail had been doing her student leaching and had not been al Appalachian until this semester. ------Mrs- Alhi»rl!i r/> pf •Iiifl Mri; U)ui.se West visiled the Jarvis family Sunday afternoon and later visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer. Wc would like lo wish lo each of you a very happy New Year anil may God guide our lives as never before In Ihis coming year. Eibaville Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and baby of WInston-Salcm and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S torey and children of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday. Also visiting were Mrs. W. A. Myers and granJcliildren of Ciiarlotte. Mrs. Annie Stall and Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Sunday afiernoon with Ihe Hall families near Kernersville. Mr. und Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter. Lisa were Sunday dinner guesis of Mrs. Mildred Hege. lid Myers and so Dale have been ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely and Mrs. Wiley Barney and Miss Lucy visiled Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland last week. Mrs. Della Essex and daughter. Anne are ill with flu. Mrs. Tom Talbert hat jusi recovered from llu illness. Mrs. Mildred Hege visited her sister. Mrs. Lola Shoaf at Lyro last Thursday. Teddy tUll, of Kernersville, who was a rectfni patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, spent last week with his mother while his family were recovering from the flu. Cedar Creek Now the holidays arc over and all have settled down lo begin a near year that wc have never seen before. The old year brought joy with sorrow that wc as Christians shared with friends and foe. So here is a seed thought for the year ‘69 and always. May the mind of Christ our Saviour, Live in us from day lo day. By his love and power controlling all we do and say.May the word of God dwell richly, In our hearts from hour to hour. So that wc may see tho triumph. Only through his power. May the peace of God our Father, Rule our life in everything. That wc may be calm to com fort the sick and sorrowing, And may Ihe love of Jesus nil us. As the waters fill the sea. «I»***«**** The llu is not a respecter of persons those days. Several in the Cedar Creok Community have had the flu. But most arc better now. Mrs. Lula West has boon down with the flu but she is much improved, her friends and neiglibors will bo glad lo hoar. She really appreciates tho calls and visits she received. Prof. William West of Goldsboro, Sgt. and Mrs. Ben West of Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. John West of Virginia all visited their mother, Mrs. Lula West, during the holidays. Miss Bessie Loo Eaton of Far Rockaway, N. Y. came homo for the holidays and is spending some time hero with her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Mr. Odell Eaton and boys, Darrell and Kenneth of Redland, Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem, Mrs. William Eaton, and Bessie Loe, Jean Donnie, and Darrine all visited in tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton in Albemarle last Sun. Sgl. Henry S. Cain of Virginia visited his father, Steve C ain, during the holidays. He also visited in the home of E. J. and Alta Eaton while hero. Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott wero Mrs. Scott’s father, Mr. Carl Cain of Four Corners and her brother Junior Cain of Trap Hill, N. C. Thomas Eaton of Winston-Salem and Odeal Eaton of Redland called recently at the home of their mother Mrs. William Eaton. McKinley Eaton of Winston called sat. at the home of his uncle, Steve Cain. He also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrous Brock. Donald Eaton was guest of Ronnie Eaton during tho holidays In Albemarle, N. C. Mrs. William Eaton and children visiled Miss Vallie Eaton in Winston one day last week. Visitors in Mrs. Lucy Tatum’s home during the holidays were her children and grandchildren and her sister, Miss Nellie sutzer. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell of Mocksvillc also visiled. MOCKS The Womans Society of Christian Service met at Ihe church Fri. evening for their January meeting. Mrs. Joe Jones gave the program and Miss Ethel Jones served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oulctte 111, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk, and Misses Kathy and Libby Monk of Washington, D. C. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Rupard of Lewisville. Mand Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Norman and children of Wyn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Wed. Mrs. Sam Right of Redland spenl Sunday evening with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Chris C o r n a t z e r o f Lewisville spent several days with his grandmother. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mrs. O. B. Jones and Miss Ethel Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L- B. Mock of Winston-Salem. Roy Carter returned home Saturday from Davie County hospital where he underwent turgery last Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Myers »pent Sunday afternoon witJi Mrs. Martha Tucker of Winston-Salem. Parmlngton Those rciuriiing tt) collcgc and work after spending Ihc holidays at homo arc Miss Pal Brock and James Brock to Kinston, Miss Carolina Brock to Mexico. Jerry Mason to Texas, Eddie Leagans to Boone, Jimmy Groce lo Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grocc to Greenville, Ellis Leagans to Fort Worth Texas. l^sl week guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tuckor were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem, B. L. Strupe of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Clark and son Matt, Mrs. T. Martin and son Wayne, Mrs. George Linville and Lynn, of Walkcrtown. Now Year day guests of Mrs. Queen Boss Kcnnen were her nephew, RRev. and Mrs. G. W. Shock 111 and children, Bryan, Debra, Leigh, and Elizabeth, from Emmaus Penn, and Rev. Sheek’s Grandfather, George W. Sheek of Winston-Salem. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westmoreland and daughter, l-esia, of Rural Hall. Mrs. C. M. McKinney of High Point and her brother, William Smith, of Portsmouth, Va. wore Tuesday guests of Mrs. Nell H. Ushley. Mr. and Mrs. Bickett Steelman have returned from a holiday vacation in Florida. They motored down the west coast and back up tho east coast. While there they enjoyed a cruise on Ihe air boat in the Everglades. They visited friends and relatives also. These were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McNeill in Venice, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Sparks in Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Skinner in Molbourn, and T. E. McNeill in Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Frank and Angela, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Brock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sloop in Elkin. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor entered tho Davie County Hospital Saturday night with pnoumonis. Her condition is responding to treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor had plans to celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary on January 12th but because of her illness the celebration it has been postponed until a later date. Mr. and Mrs. STan Jacques have moved to Charlotte where Mrs. Jacques has accepted a position as an art teacher in the City Schools. Gilbert S. Tucker and his mother, Mrs. G. N. Tucker, last week visited Mrs. Bessie Hauser at Virginai Lodge in Forsyth Co., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strupe in Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. J . L . Lashmit of Winston-Salem. Advance Mrs. Toby Cornatzer was hostess for a party given in honor of her son, Tony, at the community building on Sun. afternoon. The occasion was Tony’s 6 th b- tn hday anniversary. Birthday cake and ice cream were served to 9 little guests. We welcome home James Hartman who has recently been discharged from the Army. James served the past 18 months m uermany. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham entertained at their home New Years Eve wilh a Barbecue supper. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornelius of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Mocksville, Ralph Flynn of Kernersville and Jerry Hendrix of Fork. Amn. Teddy Boger, who is stationed at Chanute, III. visited his aunt Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. Shutt on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn of Rockingham county visited Iheir son and daugliter-in-law the Rev. and Mrs. Philip Vaughn last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer were Sunday dinner hosts for a number of their relatives. Guests were Mr. and M rs. Brown Gilbert of Winslon-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross, Norvell and Terry Gross of Pfafftown and Mrs. Recie Sheets. Bill Ward has been confined to his home for the past two weeks with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craw ford, Jr. and baby daughter of Winston-Salem were Sun. afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Rliea Potts spent last week visiting friends in Greensboro. Foy Jarvis of Lexington was a Sun. afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Biil Ziminernisn. Mrs. Mamie Myers had the misfortune to fall in her home last week and fracture her wrist. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix of Smith Grove visited Mrs. Betty Faircloth Iasi Fri. Ol'KN KVEHY KIUÜAY NIGHT ‘TILL 9:00 ! TBIiilNPOUS Percale Sheet Sale Hundreds on Sale! Irregulars of famous brands! You'll find double bed and single bed fitted plus a large selection of flat sheets! White, Colors, And Prints to choose from ! VALUES TO $3.95 ! $ l6 6 Fabric Clearance Hundreds of yards must be sold to make room for new spring fabrics! Be Early! kettle Cloth Prints- Solids Wind Jammer Fabrics Large Selection To Choose From! Sport Shirt Clearance Our complete stock of An- dovers and Archdale! Reg. and Button-do^n ____ REGULAR $4.00 & $5.00 2^°" $ 7o o Regular $1.99 yard.2 Yards Wool Clearance Mostly bonded! Many pieces will be per­ fect for spring sewing. Save Now! Values to $5.00 yard. $ 244 77c Our Complete Stock Corduroy.............. 60” wide! Acriik»........... Remnants............. 39c Outint:............... 3 »»$ lo o Save Now! All regular $3.00 and $3.50 shirts now .. ^ 2 $Soo MEN’S SUIT SALE Men’s 100% wool suits on sale at after Chriist« mas prices! All top quality in regulars & longsf Save at Belks! Regular S50.00.............Now 339.88 Regular 360.00.............Now 347.88 SPORT COAT CLEARANCE Excellent Selection Of All Wool Sportcoats in regulars and longsl Regular 327.50.. Now 317.88 Regular330.00:.. Now323.88 Ladies Sportwear Sale FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! • Old Salem • Devon • Aileen • Trophy rCuiMIe Knit • Fairfield Sweaters Knit Tops Blouses-Jacketa Pastel And Dark Shades! Be Earlyl Save To 40% Slim Pants-Skirts Excellent Selection! Pastels and Darks! Save to 40% One large group of |X Ladies Sportswear /2 rrlCO BOYS' SPORT COATS AND SUITS Entire Stock on Sale! Perfect For Eas- ter and Gradation! Save Now! ^/3 Oft Dress. Clearance 2 0 0 Must Gol We must make room for new spring styles. Excell ent group of sizes, color» styles! 75 DRESSES niOED FOR CLEARANCE Good Selection of Ladies Sizes. AU from 011« regular stock! Vt Prlee Or Less ZIP - LINED LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS Clearance Priced! All Completely Washable (Except Lining). You Save At Our Prices! Compare these At $24.991 315-88 ÌEN*S PANT SALE Wool«, wool blends and press. Free Alterations! REG« $8.0p , ,.. NOW |5 ^ REG, \... NOWI $.88 REG. $1«.00 . NOW IU .88 , REGULAR $7.M 34.88 Ladies Now.......Coat Sale RSGVLAR tS.M Now........35.44 Entire Stock REGULAR H.W Must Go! Now....... REGULAR IU.W .35.88 Reg.330 ..N0W328.88 Now...........36.88 Reg.385 ..Now328.88 BBovua 9 U M ..38Í8 Reg.345 ..Now336.88 Now.......R0g.368 ..Now357.88 DAVIB COUNTY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE' NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publishct Assodate Editor ' Sccond Class Postage Paid at Mocltsvillc, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davic County, $4.00; Out ofStiitc, S4.50_________ POWER . . . As Robert W. Scott Moves inlo his second four-year term as a servant of the people, it is apparent that fate has placed in his hands more power potential than that possessed by any other Governor of rcccnt times. Now you can look for some level-headed decisions . . . and strength. This is due to the fact that Government is growing. State G overnm ent, which was housed . . . on, or adjacent to, Capitol Square, is now all over Raleigh . . . and spreading. A safe estimate is that we have about five times as many people on the State payroll - exclusive of teachers - as we had 20 years ago. They arc all over the place......... And, as Government grows, so grows the power of the Governor. Talk is heard of the veto power of the Governor. Since we do not have this in North Carolina, ways have been developed to make up for its absence-and then some. Example: Tom White, regarded as the most powerful single individual in the 1965 and 1 96 7 sessions of the Legislature, will be the Governor’s contact man-at a fee of about $20,000-in this y e a r’s Legislature. The Governor’s bills WILL prevail. And, you have 500 lawycrs-many of them in the Legislature-who want political appdintmortis to enhanco their p ractice or as income bread-and-butter.. .judgeships, more of these all the time, it seems. In short, never worry about the Governor’s power in North Carolina. He has it. «.«I).************ MORTAL . . . Also, and this is where Governor Scott will have long-range strncght; it is not given mortal man to live forever. Three-score-and-ten . . . that’s 70 years young... and Gov. Scott may replace one or two giants . . . Here arc just a few real men . . . who will be attaining 70 . . . or better, during Governor Scott’s four years in office: U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, born in 1896 . . . U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, born in 1896 . . . State Supreme Court Cliief Justice R. Hunt Parker, born in 1892 . . . Associate Justice William Haywood Bobbitt, born in 1900 . . . Associate Justice Carlisle Wallace Higgins, born in 1889 . . . Associate Justice James William Pless, born in 1898. Secretary of State Thad Eure, born in 1899 . . . State Treasurer Edwin-Maurice-Gill, 1 8 9 9 . . . I nsurance Commissioner Edwin Sidney Lanier, born in 1901 . .. N. C. Industrial Com m ission Chairman J. W. Bean, born in 1893. To name a few. STRUGGLE . . . Work is moving apacc-scarely slowed down for tlie liolidays-on a new bank building on the FAITHFUL READER Thii office received a check from M. F. Booe of Louitvllle, Ky. for renewal of hit subieriptlot) to the paper latt week. A note on the card from Booe ttated "I have read t h e Davie County Enterprite-Reoord each week for about 50 yeart. I em 81 yeart old." We think that it a fine racord and we appreciate his interett. fhanks!—From Vietnam (The following letter was written to us from Vietnam by Sp-4 James C. Jordan of Co. A 15th T. C. B. IM., 1st Air Calvary Dhfision, APO San Francisco, California 96490. He it stationed with the 1st Air Calvary DWision, 80-miles north of Saigon. He is team chief of a helicopter maintenance crew.) Mr. Editor: Just a note to say thank you and all the people at home for making the serviceman’s Christmas more pleasant. First, by your thoughtfulness of publishing the addresses. Second, by the response we over here received from the people. The eats, the presents and cards were wonderful.Sire of the most beautiful cards in the world. I can’t express in words what it means to get just one card or a tiny remembrance. Then when we remember you and the people from good old Davie County behind us, I know what we are doing here is righ and we’ll be here till there’s peace. Tell everyone “Hello” for me and please print a thank you note in your paper to the people for all their presents, cards, love and thoughtfulness which made my Christmas and many other G. I. ’s a little brighter. May you and all the folks at home have a prosperous New Year and most of all, may it bring PEACE. Yours in service of God and Country, J. C. Jordan Little Eva Lynn Sutherland, pictured here with her mother, IMrs. Verlin Sutherland, is Davie County's NEW YEAR'S BABY. She was born at 12:50 p.m. (noon) on January Itt. Her parents live on Route 3 and she has 2 sisters at home. Eva Lynn weighed in at 7 pounds and 2 ounces. Gifts from local merchants are also shown in the photo. uninformed attack, I outsicirts of Cameron Village in Raleigh. This will be a computer center . . . with about 100 employees . . . in the credit card rat race among the banks. As befits these institutions, all is marble and plush carpet out front. However, behind the scenes there is real knuckle-busting. In North Carolina, the battle lines are being drawn between BankAmericard and Interbank or Bankcard. The N. C. National Bank is the prime Watch developments in this field in the 1969 Legislature convening here on January 15. SALISBURY STEAK? . . . This Catawba County farmer and hiw wife won a trip to New Orleans back in the fall. They decided to go into one of these real fancy restaurants where the menu is about the size of a newspaper... unfolded. They soon saw the price of everything was too high for promoter-of^.mer4eard4-oi^eC— 4h^r—habitSi-Sfr,--they—just - California’s Bank of America), with the others joining hands on Bankcard, Interba^, etc. You name it... Only . . . two cards? And, if by the end of 1970 you don’t have on your person one or the other of these cards~and sometimes both-'something is wrong somewhere. Right now, Americard seems to be away out in the lead . . . but the other group is really moving. Here is why banks have fallen head-over-heels m—love- ordered hamburgers. Out they came, all gussied u p with lettuce, olive-pierced-with-toothpick, the trimmings. Then came the -bill -:. - $2.~S0-perhaTnbuTgei . r . and the waiter. There wasn’t much light in the place, but the farmer finally made out the amount. “If you folks........... got this figured up right”, he drawled, “we got uh old steer at home worth about fifty thousand dollars.” steaming, tropical jungles of the Amazon in South America. Come and see AMAZON FAMILY - a study of the simple village people who live along one of the tributaries of the river; THE AMAZON; PEOPLE AND RESOURCES OF NORTHERN BRAZIL - a film about the geography, natural resources, economic development and present stage of the somewhat primitive civilization of the native people in the basin of the great South American River; and TROPICAL LOWLAND: THE AMAZON RIVER, BRAZIL is about life in the large, hot and humid lowland dominated by fo re st, rich in tropical p ro d u c ts, and sparsely populated. Native fatnilies are shown engaged in primitive subsistence farming and connected with the outside world only by the Amazon River. Plan to bring the whole family to view these films. The Davie County Public Library in Mocksville has a new set of beautiful sound and color Canadian travel films. Come in and borrow BREATH OF SPRING which is a cine-poem capturing the surge of new life at springtime in British Columbia; MONTREAL ■ VILLE MARIE which is a glunpse of the old and the new in a French-Canadian city; and VANCOUVER ISLAND which show s a vacation on a picturesque island in the pacific. These films can be i)orrowed^ith noTcharge-from— the public library. We have a projector and a screen you can rent to show them in your home. Break the monotony of Jelevision and use the_ fapijities ^ oF your library. There will be a display of art work don by Davie County elementary school schildren in the public library during the month of January. Plan to come by and see it. BOOKMOBILE ROUTES FOR JANUARY State Nurses To Meet In Concord District Six of North Carolina State Nurses’ Association will meet Thursday, January 9, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Concord, N.C. Each member is requested to bring a favorite recipe for the N. C. S. N. A. Cookbook. SENATOR SAM ERVIN « SAYS ^ One of the first tasks which may confront the Senate is the biennial attempt by some Senators to amend Rule XXII which requires two-thirds of the Senators present an(} voting to shut off debate. The proposals to amend Rule XXII ■which have come before the Senate regularly in recent years would reduce the debate limiting vote to three-fifths or even a bare majority of one. Because Rule XXII has shall restate my views on the matter. My ow n legislative experience convinces me that there must be a Congressional placc where someone can say: “Stop! Consider what you are doing.” At issue is the protection that grave issues should require more than a bare majority of the Congress lo dccide them. There arc prccedcnls to sumcst that nur governmeni has neon much conccrned about this. Under the Constitution, there are provisions requiring a two-thirds vote by the Congress to override a Presidential veto, to submit a constitutional amendment to the States, to expel a Senator, lo ratify a treaty, and to impeach a Federal official including the President. More than this, the Senate is the only legislative body now existing on the face of the earth with rules designed to secure to m inorities a reasonable opportunity to express their views. This opportunity is embodies in Rule XXII which provides that a Senator or a group of Senators can speak upon a pending bill unti two-thirds of the Senators in attendance vote to end debate. This rule gives the Senate its distinctive character and has enabled the Senate on many occasions to stand as the bulwark for constitutional government and individual liberty. A substantial danger to individual liberty arises if the Senate should abolish rRule XXll and thereby permit 51 Senators to condemn lo silence the other 49 whenever they so desire. For if a majority of the Senate is ever given the power to prevent a substantial minority to stand on Ihe fioor of the Senate and tell the truth about pending legislation, the fear expressed by the French political philospiier, Alex de Tocqueville, in his book “Democracy in America”, thal the United States is in danger of being destroyed by the power ol a simple majority win be realized. And that moment would mark the death knell of liberty for all Americans. There have been countless instances when patently unwise, sometimes potentially disastrous, legislative proposals have failed' of hasty passage because of the Senate rules. For example, 1946, when 1 was serving in the House, the nation was staggering under the impact of a coal mine strike. The Railroad Brotherhoods threatened to go on strike and paralyze the country’s transportation system. President Truman sent a bill to Congress to draft striking railroad men into the Army. The House, which has no provision for unlimited debate, debated the measure no more than twenty minutes, and passed it unanimously. The bill was rushed to the Senate with a clamor for immediate approval. One Senator, Robert A. Taft, objected to an immediate vote, and under Senate rules the measure had to go over to the next day. By dawn, enough men had recovered from their passions to consider and defeat the bill. Refiection had revealed that the Congress was about to enact a law which violated the 13th Amendment’s provision against involuntary servitude. History discloses that no major legislation which this Nation really wanted has ever been prevented from passage by reason of extended debate. Rule XXII is the safety valve to prevent ill-advised action by the Congress. Our basic liberties wfll be far safer if the Senate keeps this rule tliat has stood the test of time and men. Adult education classes were honored by their teachers at Christmas partiet on Wednesday night at Cooleemee and Thursday night at Mocktville, Dec. 18 and 19. Mrs. Kate Foster honored the groups of adulu at Cooleemee. Mrs. Martha Fleming, former teacher, was present and received a gift from the class. Mrs. Foster was also honored by a present. Mrs. Prudence Johnson was a guest at this gathering. Mrs. Nell Hayes and Mrs. Alice Dyson treated their students on Thursday night. Students from the high school laboratory were invited to the social. Punch, cookies, and cake was served at both gatherings. All guest, students and teachers enjoyed the reception.All adult classes closed on December 19th and re-opened the week of January 6,1969. Shown above is a group at the Mocksville gathering.come under a great deal of ----------- with credit cards. If you buy a S50 item from a merchant with your credit card, the bank honoring 'that card pays the account immediately . . . but not the full amount. And, unless you pay the bank on schedule for the money it has advanced the store for you, the in[ere^t, carrying charges, etc., can cost one-and-one-half percent cach month on the amount overdue. And, if you fail to pay the bank-and this is what these lending agencies must watch-they lose money. And you lose credit with all the firms they do business wilh. Ouch! By the end of 1969, a large percentage of the retail firms in North CaroUna cities and towns ~ even down to the smallest-wili be signed up with some type of credit card. • > A NEW START "I will start anew thit year with a highar, fairer craod; I will cMia to itand complaining of my ruthlen neighbor t I will c«aw to tit repining while duty's call it clear; I will watta no moment whining, and my heart thall kttow no fear. I will look fometimet about me for the things that merit prsiiOfI will taarch for hidden beautiet that elude the ^umbler't I will try to find contentment in the pstht that ( mutt Iraad; I will CMI0 to have raientmant when another movat ahead. I will not be fVMyad by envy when my rival't ftrangth it riiOMn;I will net deny hit merit, but I will itrive to prove my own. I will try to fee tha beauty ipraad before me, i»ln or thine; I will oaaie to prasah your duty, and he more mneamad with FRIENDS . . . Even though one or two members of P resident-E lect Richard Nbcon’s Cabinet have spoken in North Carolina, they are not generally well known in these parts. One of them-and regarded by' many arthe^uongest of the - appointees-is a close friend of former Army Secretary Kenneth Royall, who now lives in Raleigh. He is Secretary of State William Rogers. Library News Winter is upon us with its icy blasts and cold discomfort. But through the magic of books you can take a trip to the exotic South Seas or travel Europe in Ihe springtime. Stop by the table marked BE AN ARMCHAIR TRAVELER in the Davie County Public Library and pick from the varied selection of beautiful travel books. For (hose of you whote New Year’s Resolution is off to a bad start, take one of these books for help; U)W>FAT COOKERY. THE DOCTOR’S QUICK WEIGHT LOSS DIET or LOW.PAT WAYS TO HEALTH AND LONGER UFE. On Monday, January 27, at 7:30 p .m .,..................... oiuldy t * n., the pub nlm program which' will take you to the ublic library will present a illm January 2 - Farmington January 8 - William R. Davie January 9 - Cooleemee January 14 - Smith Grove January 15 - Advance January 16 - Bear Creek January 22 - County Line Our thanks to Kenny Eaton, Larry J^nier and EUis Leagans for moving aU the chaTrsTjack into the main room of the library after the fiasco of having to close because of no heat. The repairman says the furnace is fixed now and hopefully he is right. Davie High News By ciNDV ouecocK CYNTKIA HMTNW Examt WiU be held at Davie on January 13, 14. and 16. On Monday, students wUl take their first and second period exams. On Tuesday, fifth period and sixth period exams wUl be given, and on Thursday third and fourth period exams are to be given. The debate teams wUl ¡b icip ite in a North Carolina Workshop for debaters and persuasive speaking entranU to be held at the Univenity of North Carolina at Clupel Hill on January lOand 1). J. D. Purvii WiU represent the school in persuasive speaking. Others going for debate wUJ be Bill McKay. Steve Stout, Teresa Brown. Katie Glascock, Elizabeth HaU. Cynthia Heffner, and Cindy ulascock- :Й: Xÿ щ 5Й 1■!**** 1 ••X 1 1X ;! 1 Ii й ;: 1 No clowns. No hoopla. No funny hats. Hiis is an event for the serious car buyer. The man who has X num­ ber of dollars to spend and is deter­ mined to get his money’s worth and maybe more.Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown. Ask the man to show you, on paper, how you can order roost any 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and automatic transmission for less than you could last year. Come in and spend some time. Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. Vou owe it to yourself to be thorough. Go for a drive. Get a free sample of Chevrolet’s luxurious full'CoU. cushioned ride. Shut the windows and see how fresh the interior stays, thanks to Astro Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big- gest standard V8 in our field. Then go down the street or across town and see how we stack up against Those Other Cars.We think you’ll wind up with a Chevy. More people do, you know. Putting yeu firati keeps us first The Cheviiolet \^lue ShoMdown is on. Licwue No. 110 л E n ^ ritt Januvv 102nd Anniversary CLEARANCE ALL W l№ WEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE - NOTHING HELD RACK - SHOP EARLY! • YKIWEARE102YEAROLD.1 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS | Men’s Wear I I • HUNTING COATS I • HUNTING PANTS I • HUNTING CAPS & HATS I REG. TO $4.50 1 Croup STECIM 97eBfEN ГНЕ HOME Of BEHER MEKHANDISE. YES!r WEl i _ — — 5 0 Many Items On Counter That Will ARE REAltY PROUD OF IHIS RECORD. COME HttP USCEUBRATE. AHD SHARE VЧ I MEN’S AND BOYS • SPORT SHIRTS— Reg. To $6.00. AH new stock Delite You Oui. Complete Stock •!« MEATS AND BOY’S , ii I • sroiT cokTs - I N o w 2 0 % o ff J S|iecialS4.00ir2№S7il | ,„,5, % --A L L NEW STOCK ^ I MEN’S AND BOV’S THESE SOLD TO $29S8 «■■■«* » JACKETS--- IMPORTED WOOLS | • MEN S SUITS--- I A LARGE S E L E C ^ N Yo« sove fr»m $2.98 to $9.98 I g%g% ■ L - J S t i i J E L - O - T i i i i i s ^ 2 0 % D is c o u n t I «EN ’S RAN-LON SHIRTS I • | One Group HEN’S FUR FELT HATS REG ; $7.00 To $14,95V DQBiBS-f*CHAMP** & Others N o w « 5 o o SAVB MANY, DOUARS I New Stock — Short & Long Sleeves SPECIAL 25% OFF T I I n T I e l W “ Values to $2.50 Hiokok - Gem Damly HOW S1.00 X SPECIAL 20% OFF ONE GROUP I MEN’S & BOYS PANTS ONLY S2.00 PR. v a l u e s TO $10.95^ I MEN’S AND BOYS’ ' Sizes 36 to 46. Nothing held hack!. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF. WINTER! SUITS ON SALE! On All Men’s arid Boy^s Suits . . • SO SAVE NOW! I I All New Stock R e g .T o $ ^ a How ach V m mEAfHEIHiOATS I NEW STOCK Special 20% Discount With Zip Out Lining I MEN’S AND BOYS’ S H O E SAVE MANY DOLLARS Ш Е М Ш Ог2гог$В00 Entire stock 25% OFF •!«Puritan and Others • MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS I SIZES SMALL TO XXXXARCE 4 Save At Sanford% NATTOKALLY ADVERTISED One group S1.78 CHILDREN’S SHOES POLL PARROT-4THEJt^ REG. to S7.98 1 GROUP $ 1 .8 8 > W M EK M D TEEMS - —SPECIAL— -------OneiulhtaUe--------- 81.00 pair Values to $8.98. All sizes hut not in every style! — SAVE MANY DOLLARS — Regular to $5.00, We cannot advertise the names III L I P d v o I n 3 n y |t 0 m $ o n j g i o , I ALL-MEN'S JEWELRY BILL FOLDS SPECIAL */4 Off 'iI I » WOMENS AND TEENS— CHECK THESE ... Styles galore! MEN’S SIZES I that are too numerous to list on I Valuw to S6.98 - - - S1.88 pr. MENS SIZES All colors flats and heels ^ CUAR/SJrEEVoNVFuVLYEAR | IhtM jMgeS. Come in and see for IIf® m an i 0NLYS1.98 u iL At... I Values to $8.98---$2.88 pn _____________________________________________ I yourself these Great Values - 1 dress an d casu als . . . aiiil cauA manu ilAilard i VaiUBS tO S12.98 * * $4.88 pr>I and save many dollars. _ ¡j^ye many dollars — HEAVY DUTY $4.S0 - REG. $6M | GUARANTEE^ FOR S YEARS ONLY $2.98 C. C. SANFORD SO NS COM PANY .W£ GIVE Sft H GREEN STAMPS ■ • ч е е ч — •■■M M H H t M M H u i i H i ■sir HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 102nd YEARS PHONE 634 - 2027 3B Uavie County Enterprise Racord. January 9. 19B9 PVWWV W W W W W W W W W WV W WWWWwW^^VW WWWW w w w w w SANFORD’S Anniversary CLEARANCE • BARGAINS GALORE ALL THROUGH THE STORE • GOME IN EARLY FOR BETTER SELECTION • $ $ ONE DOLLAR $S sweaters - - - one group - - - YES, ONLY ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY YOU THE FOLLOWING | "®*'’ ITEMS - PLUS MANYHORE. (See our large table full of these | $2 OO - Tvro Dollars - S2 00 Specials). DRESSES - SWEATERS - BLOUSES - PLUS MANY | «g|Q» pyu VALUES TO S20.00 | ||,jj S10.95 and more.ITEMS- • SAVE MANY DOLLARS • LADIES’ DRESSES - - one rack each - - - VALUES TO S10.95..............................NOW ONLY S5.00 VALUES TO S14.95................................NOW ONLY S8.00 • UTTLE GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS - - • Regular to S5.98 NOW ONLY .......One-Half Price • LADIES’ DRESSES - - - (All new stock) YOUR CHO№E.................................................... 20% O F F J ,VAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.*.V.V.-.V.V.V.V,'.V.'.V.V.'.-.V.'.V.V.V.W.W.V.'.-.V......................."i.v ■;,:■.<■ ¡¡'. ............i’" V ■ W ' 'i'.V' ■ ■ ■ ‘ Vj ■ ■ ■ ............ • SHIP AND SHORE BLOUSES-- Regular S3.95 - SPECIAL THIS S A LE .........2 FOR S5 I • CHILDREN’S SLACK SETS - - - These sold for S5.98 Now $2’^ And 3 95 $3.00 Table LADIES’ HATS ................................................. V 2 PRICE! Yes, for only S3 you caniuy tJieioUovdiig itMs OLtllkM^^ Dresses - Skirts - Blouses. Plus Many Other Items! This Sale Continues With Our Regular Store Hfttrs Monday - Tuesday - Thursday - 8: am to 5: p.m. ________Wednesday - 8: am to 12: noon____ -------Kv Friday and Saturday - 8: am to 6 p.m. LADIES’ WINTER SKIRTS All New Stock.....................Now 20% Off • UINES'SMITS — (Oae smip) - ■ - Regular to S10.98 ......................EXTRA SPECIAL S5.00 • LADIES’ COATS (New stock)........................25% OFF Shop early for your size! Ladies Sweaters Values To S7.98.............................. S5.00 Please Note... 4 H IE ^ ^ H m m 4 0 W^>RICES OF THIS SALE- ALL SALES MUST DE FINAL! SORRY - No Exchanges - No Refunds; Boy’s Sweaters «ze 3 » Now Vi Off Children’s Dresses V2 Price Sizes 3 to 14. For a real bargain see these! C. C. SANFORD SO N S CO M PANY WE CIVK S & H CREKN STAMPS TÎr HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDJSE FOR 102nd YEARS >jir PHONE 634 2027 4B____Davie County Enterprlje Record, January 9, 1969 The six members of Ihc American Society for Quality Control in the area served by the Davie linterprise Record will have an opportunity to hear predictions oi' what the future holds for them and industry due to anticipated improvements and changes in consumer and Government demands in the ncxl dccadc. William A. Golomski, Director of Planning for John Morrell and Company in Chicago, Illinois, will discuss "Quality Management • 1980” at the area section’s meeting in Winston-Salem on Tuesday, January 14, at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Golomski is past president of the Board of Directors of the American .Soclcty for Quality Control and a follow of the American Society for Quality Control and the American Association for the Advancomenl of Silence. He is the founding editor of FOOD QUALITY CONTROL. Widely known in North America and Uurope as a speaker on Qualily Control, General Management, Marketing and Operations Research, Mr. Golomski was a recent speaker on Advertising and Marketing at meetings of the Advertising Research Foundation, the Association of National Advertisers, and the American Marketing Association. Mr. Golomski’s most reccnt visit fo this area was an assistant to the executive Vice President of Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company as a member of the team that selection Winston-Salem as the site of the Schlitz plant presently under construction. Il Is anticipated that many of the area company’s upper management will attend this meeting in addition lo the Quality Control Professionals comprising the local section membership. Twelve Years Of Funeral Service Vftrcs The Davie County Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America sponsored a party for underprh^eleged children immediately after school on Dec. 18. Club members repaired old toys to give to the children and some new ones were brought. Each child was also presented a toy and an article of clothing. After playing several games, led by Rita Cleary and Mary Ann Dyson, the children excitedly opened their gifts. Refreshments consisting of cupcakes, potato chips, minte, peanuts, M and M's, and punch were served by Linda Byrd, Regina Bailey, Brenda Barney, and Kay Bowles. The happy smiles on the faces of the children gave evidence that the party was a complete success. Deaths Ahd Funerals Mr.s. Dorothy R. Graham. Manager of Morrison-Studevcnt Funeral Home has taken a sick leave of absence. She began her cmploycment with the firm in 1957, and has worked in Ihc positions of bookkeeper, funeral director, and manager. Future bo parl-lime only. The firm is expected lo bo tindor new nuinagomoni in Iho near future. Mr.s. Grahiim. daugliier of Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker, lives on Route I, Mocksville wilh her husband. Nelson, and daughter Angela. M W rill’ ;iiiiiual iliill.ir iDst i>( il'i' iiiiiiiiii's irallii .uiiiU'Mls li.is .ilxiiii iliiiilileil ill llif l.i.«! .111 miliiiK lo lill’ t llS U I.IIIU ' IlllDllll.llitlll liisli IIIU'. M. P. WOOD Funeral services for Mose Price Wood, 84, of Advance, Rt. 1, were heJd Thursday, January 2, at Hayworth-Miller Chapel in Winston-Salem. Burial was in Wesley Chapel cemetery in Davie County. He died Monday night at a Raleigh hospital. Ho had been in declining health for two years. He was born in Davie County on July 30, 1884, to Carter and Nancy Hill Wood. He was a retired farmer and a member of Farmington Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Gregory Wood of the home; One daugliter, Mrs. Otis Hauser of Advance, Rt. 1; four sons, Russell B. Wood of Lexington, Guy H. Wood of Winston-Salem, Alvia L. Wood of Clemmons and Roland W. Wood of Kernersville; six grandchildren and two step-grandchildron. MRS. F.THKI.RVANS Funeral services for Mrs. Fthel Hargrave Evans, 74, of Mocksville. Rt. 3, were MRS. LUCILLE PITTMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille Bock Pillman, wife of John E. Pittman, were held Sunday, December 29, at 2 p.m. at Bernstein Chapel in Athens, Georgia. Burial was in Evergreen Memorial Park in Athens. Rev. Julian A. Cave, Jr. conducted the services. She died at the Medical Cenler in Columbus, Georgia, Friday, December 27, after a month’s illness. Mrs. Pittman was born in Davie Couniy. She has lived in Athens and Columbus, Ga. for several years. She was a member of First Baptist Church in Columbus. , .Survivors include; her husband; 3 sons, Scott Pittman, Mark Pittman and Blake Pitiman of Columbus; her mother. Mrs. Bertha Beck of Athens; 2 sisters. Mrs. Hallene Hurt of Athens and Mrs. Ruth Mayberry of Bluefield, West Virginia. MRS. IDA SINK Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Eaton Sink, 82. of Rl. 2, Mocksville were conducted Saturday, Jan. 4, at 11 a.m. at Eaton's Chapel by the Rev. H. W. Hutchins and the Rev. Walter Howell. Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Sink died Thursday al 3:30 p.m. at her home. She was born July 1, 1886, in Davie County, the daughter of the late A. W. and Evelyn Collette Eaton. She was a member of Eaton's Baptist Church. Surviving arc her husband, Joe T. Sink; a daugiuer. Miss Evelyn Sink of the hone: a brother, Janies M. Eaton of Rt. 2, Mocksville; and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwelder of Rl. 2, Mocksville. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also, for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of your. W. Frank Dwiggins and Family CARD OF THANKS Daywalt The family of tiie late James M. Daywalt is deeply grateful for the expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. Farm Firi‘8 Soar iN'KW Y O RK — Vires on the ii.ition’s f;iim.s (o.si iiii average of m ore lliun S.'inO.OnO a day. T h e liisiiranie Infonnalion In- sliuite reports that fanii fire losses in H)(i7 totaled a rccord S208 minion. 'Par Heels — Resolve To Live Longer The coming of the New Year creates in sotno Tar Heel minds the desire to alter thoir lives in Iheir own self interests or the interests of their families. Known classically as the New Year’s resolution, these noble intenlions often falter. The Heart Association suggests that to add years fo your life and Iho life of your loved ones, a few simple resolutions to consider; Be it resolved that: I will have a medical examination this year and every year; lhat I will exercise regularly and moderately; that 1 will not smoko cigarettes or that if I do. smoke; that it I am oheso, I will reduce my weight to a near norinal level and maintain il; and finally, lhat I will restrict my consumption of saturated fats and other cholesterol producing foods. The North Carolina Heart Association reminds everyone that Ihe heart that served you well in 1968 may serve you well in ’69 and for years lo come. The heart isn’t indostrictible, but wilh some care it can Iasi you for many many docados. NKW Y O RK — 1‘e.iple who buy properly iiml liahilily in- suranic aitually arc partitipal- ing in a risk-sharing venluve. the Iiisnraiue liiform alion In- sliiuie notes. liXTliNSlON HgMUMAKliRS CLUB .SCHEDULE January 10 - KAPPA • Mrs. Ud. Dwiggins, 2:00 p.m. January 10 • CLARKSVILLE ■ Mrs. Waller Howell, 7:30 p.m. January 13 • FORK • Mrs. D. K. Bailey, 7:30 p.m. January 14 - REDLAND - Mrs. Burma Foster, 7:30 p.m. January IS ADVANCE-ELBAVILLE - Mrs. C. E. Garwood, 2:00 p.m. January 16 • CANA - Announced at later date I will reduce the number lhat I AOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl MACHINISTS INGERSOLL - RAND is now accepting applications for employment at its Mocksville Plant on Sanford Ave. for positions in its Machining Training Program, which will begin January 20, 1969. Openings include the following: Automatic Turret Lathes Drill Press 4V!tiling Machines Tool Grinders Engine Lathes Gear Shapers Benefits Include: Competitive wage rates Eight paid holidays Blue Cross - Blue Shield Pension Program Major Medical Ins. Paid Vacations Sickness & accident disability Life Insurance insurance Plus Many Others I •I n g e r s o l l - R a n d P. O. BOX 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Personnel Office will be open from 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p. m. Monday through Friday and on Thursday evening until 9:00 p. m. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER tiOOOOOOOOOOO9000000000000000000000Ó00000000000Q0Óoe ts Guaranteed or your money back! $I I * $ January 2, al Ervin Temple CME Church at Cooleemee. Burial was in Ihc church cemetery. She died Salurday al her home. Mrs. Evans was born Nov. 29, 1915, in Commerce, Ga., Ihe daughter of the late Albert and Carrie Hargrave. Also surviving are her husband, Joe Evans; a sisier. Mrs. Sallie Byrd of Salisbury; and two brothers. Conyers Hargrave of Commerce. Ga.. and Albert Hargrave of Mocksville. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prieet! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN BOBN-BARDINC BUIU>INC, M O CK Sm U PHONE 634'2870^Thuraday Ooiy ALL OTHER PAYS IN MAIM iU'PIO IN TADHNVUJI DAY PHOKS 679'22tf YADKlNVIIXB-NlOirr 0794014 No passbook saviigs plan in North Carolina o ff^ you more for your monqr. JS6BMT W antcd-Coupic fo work at Whlp-O-WUl Farm. Houie furnished and oxceUent «ages. Apply In person at Whlp-O-Will Farm. 10-10 tfn WE TRAIN YOU - quickly, easily. You start earning im m ediately. A pleasant, frien d ly activity for you. Nationally established cosmetic company. Write Helen Gemes, P. O. Box 386, Statesville, N o rth C arolina, o r Call ( 872-4841. BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1, BiU MerreU Furniture. For Sak-Good baled hay •t ,50 cenU per bale. ConUct Lee EIUs. Route 3, MocksvUle. •rtlephone 998-9422. l-22tn WANTED. ..Plant Nurse...Bluemont Knitting Mill...should be a capable person...to take charge of lnsurance...person does not have to be registered nurse. \ CaU 634-5991.' Il-28-tfn (moV/ VOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 4B-P«. Planl- iitff Giildc Caíalos In color, cirorctl by Viisli'- largest- grovverii c!' fniil. trees, nut troe.s, tifli-ry plants, gropo vin­ es, 'landscaping plani^ rri;) f. c rial. Saíusf.'CüjiU' iwnlcil. mWKSBOttO ^mSKRilBS, Wayncs- ¿ÓTO, Virginia 22880. 1 9 4ln StiWING MACHINE............ Repos.scssed Singer 600 Classs . . . touch and sew . . . slant needle . . . zig-zag . . . buttonholes . . . complete with walnut console. Someone v^th approved credit can assume payments of $8 per monlh or pay small balancc of $93.50. Can be seen at J. B. Brewer Sales, 126 West Broad Street, SUtesvUle, N. C. Telephone 872-7444 (Next door to First Union National Bank). _ 1-2 2tn ’5SCOOC-C-0 V FOR R E N T............4-room furnished apartment. Heat and w ater furnished. CaU Mrs. Mabel Lloyd 634-5854. 1-3 tfn IN C O M E T O O S M A L L ? Consider fuU or part time Rawleigh Home Servicc Plan. Many earning $3 hourly and up. Opening in DavieCounty. W rite Rawleigh, Dept. NC 3 0 IA -I0 0 , Richmond, Va. *, 23224. 1-9 Itn WANTED . . . LADIES with c a r to serve established customers . . . part time in your area . . . pleasant work a n d good earnings. l''or in te rv ie w : C all K athryn _______Wheeler 998^1413.______________ 1-9 4tn I'OR SALE . . «pick-up GMC TRUCK . . . 1952 Model... 4 speed . . . Pricc Is Right . . . Oscar R. Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance. 1-9 2tp FOR SALE .. . 1000 bales of good fescue hay . . . 60 cents bak at bun. J. G. Crawford. Cpoleemee. phone 284*3406. 1-9 2fp LOST . . . Chihuahua Feist puppy. . .light tan with white spot on left shoulder. . .pop<yed. If seen, plea« caU: 998-4096. 1-9 Un WANTED . .. Someone lo do houMwork on either Thursday or Friday each week. Contsct Mrs. Buifce, Divie Gardens, Phone day 735-3323 and afirr 5 p.m.,998-(230. 2-9 tfn SINGER SEWING MACHINE. .... MAKES FANCY STITCHES. DARNS. BIHTON HO LES. ETC. LOCAL PERSON CAN FINISH PAYMENTS 1 1 2 .3 0 HONTHLY OR PAY COMPLETE BALANCE OF $31.80. FOR DETAILS CALL UBXINGTON. N. C. 243-7305. i-9 Sin Local Mksmui needed. Afe 2S-$S. Cu raquind. AD filnfe b»ne№t plus retirement pdd for by employer. $130 ind up PN M e t Write P.O. iiok 499. Saliitaiy.N.C. 2'9 3in FOR RENT . . . New Traikr U-ri wide. Phone 9984727. 1-9 :tn DAVIE CO. - Brick home. 2-bedroom s, den, Uving & dining room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 rooms carpeted. Paved drive. Large carport, patio. 9/10 acre lot, 3/10 mUe o f f MocksvUle city Umlts. Must seU. Sacrifice at $13,500. CaU 998-8200. 2-9 2tn FOR SALE — Turkeys and C h u k a r p a rtrid g e s. Call 998-4050 after 4:30 p.m. 1-9 Itp STEREC^...........Wanted . . . Someone with good crcdit to take over payments of $8 per m onth on w alnut console stereo. Perfect condition and warranty. Total balance only $67.50. Can be seen at J. B. B rew er Sales hi StatesvUle. T elephone 872-7444 (Next door to First Union National Bank). 1-2 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Kopelia T. Hunt, 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 17th day of July, 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 19th day of December, 1968. John T. Brock, Executor of the estate of Kopelia T. Hunt. 1-2-4TN EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH dAR0LilINiA -OAViE OOinNTY Having qualified as ex­ ecutrix lOlT the estiate oC Jolin M. Groce, deceased, CBunty, ■ «lis is to noU^ all persons ihaving claims against said estate to present them to ithe unders gned on or be- iore the 23rd day of July 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. Ail persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make imnvediate ipayment to Uie undersign­ed. This the lllii day of !Dcc* ctnlber, 19G3, Geraldine G. Paige, ex­ ecutrix of the estate of Juhn (M. Gh>ce, deceased. 1 2 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY -H-a.v i.n.g q iia lif-ied as Soutli by the land of Gibson and Silas Renegar; and oil the West by tlie land of Mi ifred Ila Mac_ RencBar, C. illy Rhyne, acres, more • by metes followor less, and descr ®BEGINN°NG a\ Southern margin o: way of Stat containing 158.4Uor less, and d e s c n b - -------as follows; an iron in the - -astern line of . lorthcastern corner, and runs thence from the begmnine with tie Southern margin oT the rght of way of State Road Tl 1. North 76 deg. 32 min. ast 170.00 feet to an iron, B. . Anderson s corner; thence with said Andersons lines. South 12 deg. 56 min. East 67.20 feet to an iron,^ and leg. 5i~m in :2S sec. East 1845.05 feet to a stone, Paul Joyner’s corner in Roger Chamberlain s line; thence with Paul Joyner’s line, South 04 deg. 55 min. 05 «ec. west 2T62.16 feet to an iron. G ibson’s corner in said Joyner’s line; thence with Gibson’s lines and continuing with Silas Renegar’s line, Nortn - 07 min. 20 sec. West2850^1 feet to an iron, Millfred Renegar’s Southeast corner in Silas Renegar s line; thence with Millfred Kenegar’s line and continuing with the line of Ila Mae Renegar, C. Bullard and Sally Rhyne, North 08 deg. 00 min. East 2849.57 feet to the point ofbeginning, according to a 'ey by TCestler and MacKav, jstered Surveyors, of the R.urve "'вí’ove^)¿r, Йe иеса book________d Deed Book 246;e lU both in the Iredell ook estate , dated ór backov____. ____ . ___reference see Deed Book 32, 259 and Deed" 'page 25V and Deed Book gage 11. both ir County Registry. 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 cot ton-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 of his bid with the Executor and the balance upon delivery of an Executor’s jdeedj 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 remaining two-thirds (2/3’s) to be paid one-half (1/2) in six (6) months and the remainin balance paid twelve (12. months from date. This sale will lay open for ten (10) days from fiie date of sale for upset bids to be filed 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. HuBli West, Jr. Executrix of the estate 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 I2th day of July 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 9th day of December, 1968. Geraldine Spry Sheek, Executrix of the estate of Samuel C. Stonestreet, deceased. 12-12 4tn NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power, authority and direction contained in the will of Robert Lee Qook, Deceased, which will >s duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Ihe Superior Court of Iredell County, the undersigned executor will on the 6th day of January, 1969, St 12:00 o'clock Noon, at (he door of the courthouse in Staletville, North Carolina, offer for tale and tell to the higheti bidder, a certain tract or parcel of land which is described at foUowt; the land of Paul Jovner;on t Attorney at Law Statesville, N. C. NOTICE NORim 0AR0L1N.\ DAVIE COUNTY As administrator OTA of the estate of JERRY L. IJ.\MES. deceased. I will oficr ior sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace in Cooleemee, Davie Counly, North Carol­ ina, the personal property belonging to the estate. The sale will begin at 10:00 o'clock A. М., Saturday. January 25, il969, with Mr. Buford York as auctioneer. The real estate will be sold at 12:00 o'clock, noon. GiE'NN IJAMES •Administrator С T .A 1 9 3tn ANM)imnEMKVr OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Commiss­ ioners of Davie County will hold a Special (Meeting on Monday Night, January 13, at 7:30 P. M. at the Court­ house for the purpose of contlituation at a IVbUe 'Hearing originally held on November 18, 1988, on pet­ ition by the (Dovie County Board of Education to change the location of the Campbell Road at 'H» Mocksville (Middle Schopl to a proposed tocaUon juft West thereof. Interested cUlient are urged to attend this meeting and present tbeir views.1 2 im EXBCirrwx notice: NORt« C\BOUNA DAMfi COUVn’ Having qualified as Ex- ecutriK o( tlie estate cf W. S. Seamon, deoea^ed. lale of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons ha- vltis daM s against said eslalc to presint them lo the undersigned on or be* Ifore the 1st day ot July 1968, of this nollcc will be Pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indeb­ ted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the underslgn- -his the 17th day cf Dec», 1863, . Gladys Seamon executrix ccutrix ot the estate of of the estate of W. S. Sea­ mon, decreased. 1 2 4ln AdmlnlstratHi; Notice NORTH CAROUNA EAViIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estme cf W. P. Arnold, deceased, late ot iDavle Counly, this is lo notify aU persons ha­ ving claims against said estate to .present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore the 20lh day ot July 1969, ot this nbtice will be pleaded in bar ot their re­ covery. All persftns indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 116th day of December, 1958. Beatrice Arnold, adm'Ji- isti'atrix ot the estate *t W. P. Arnold, deceased. '1 2 4tn EXECUTOR’S NVTICE NCflirH OARCILINA DAVUE COUNTY Having qualltied as Ex­ ecutor ct the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased, late Davie Counly, this is to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27lii day ot July 1969, Of this notice .will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of (Dec­ omber, 1988. L. F. Reed, 102 W. Sth St., Winston-Salem, Execu­ tor ot the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased. J'nhn T. Brcck, Ally. i 2 4tri N O T I 0 r NORTH OAROUHiA IDAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY rpUE of the .poiwer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 8lh day of January, 1965, and recorded in Book 64, page 433. iDavie County ■RegUtiy, by BOBBY GRAY SMIITH and wife, ELAINE SMUTH: default having been made in the payment dt llie indebted­ ness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the lei ms thereof subject to tureclosure, the undersign­ ed trustee WiU offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al the Couilhouse door in iModcsvllle, North Carolina, •at noon on the Mth day of January, 1969, the properly. ; conveyed in said deed of .Hriist. the same lying and Ijeirg in the County cf Da­ vie, and State cf North Caiolina, and more partlc- —ttiary dcsci'feeri ns fr1l£aaj. BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Southern right of way cf Milling Road, SI. John’s AME Zicn Church and Shiloh Baplist Church iproperly (see Book 57, at page 4>! thence in a South­ ern direction with said church's line Soulh 10 degs. West 277 feet to an iron pin. thence in a Western direction North 73 degs. 20 min. West 145 feet to an lion pin; thence in a North­ ern direction North 18 degs. East 280.3 feet to an iion pin in the Southern right cf way of MilUng Road: thence in an East­ ern oirection with the right of way South 71 degs. East 111 'feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEaiNNlNG and being pari of ot all cf Lot 29, and part cf lot of 30, tff the P. H. «anes Knitting Co. properly, acc6r4ng lo a plat recorded in Map Book 3. at page 22, Davie Coun- '\hE *h1gH E S T BffiDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten <10'ii per cent cf Ihe amount of his bid up to one thousand dollar* plus five per w nt cf IM excess cf hi* bid. This I2lh day of Decern- Ler IC63.M.\E K. CLICK.Trustee MARri.N AXO MABTI.V. Atiorney, ^ ^ NOTICE •NORTH CAROLINA aW IE COU^STY LSCER AMO BV VIR- TIE cf the pcwer of tste conisiwi in s oerisin d ^ t i trust ckecuM on tne is;’.i day of Oetcaer, i96T. and recorded in Book 70. st page 315. Davie County Registry, toy COX.SIE CRANFILL (widow: de­ fault having been made in the payment of the indebt­ edness thereby secured and said deed ot trust be­ ing by the terms thcrec: subject lo foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will of- ifer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for caih at the Courthouso door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on thi' 23th January, 1969, the pro. party conveyed in saifl deecf of trust, the same Ing and being in the Ccun- ly ct Davie, and Stale o! ■North Carolina, and marc particularly described as followers: This being lots Nos. sev­ enteen 017', eighteen (13i. and nineteen (19i ot the subdivision ct the Carter estate according to a plat thereof prepared by S. L. Talbert, Registered Survey, nr, November, 1940, whic’.i said plat is duly recordjd in Map Book 2, at page 10, Davie County Registry, lo which reference is hereby made for a more pa>'ticular description. THE HIGHEST В1ШЕК will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten dlO'.;) per cent cf the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars pCus five per cent ot the excess of his ibid. This 12th day ot Decem- Sier, I96S. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR..Trustee MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys 1 2 4in IN 'niE SUPEIIIOR COUllT 'NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE MYRTLE HANES; VIIÎ- GINliA SUMMEY and hus­ band. EARL M. SUMMEY Plaintiffs rs. LEON.ARO HANES anil WILiL']|.AM E. HALL, Guar­ dian Ad Litem for LEON­ ARD HANES 'Défendants To Myrtle Hanes, Virgin- ia Summey, Earl M. Suni- mey, Leonard Hanes, and to whom il may concern: Take notice that a Com­ plaint 'has bean filed in this Court alleging lhat the de- fcittlanl Leonard iHanes has -been absent fram his usual place of abode since April of 192B and since said date his whereabouts are un­ known; that at the time of his disappearance said Le­ onard Hanes was the own­ er of real property located in Davie County; that Myr­ tle Hanes and Virginia Sumimey ore his only heirs and next of kin; lhat snld Leonard Hanes left no last , will and testament; that William E. Hall has been uppointed temporary recei­ ver cf the said Leonard Hanes and has filed his in­ ventory with this Court. You and each of you arc hereby notified on or be­ fore the 15151 day cf Feb- i-uary, 1909, to file a writ­ ten statement of your in­ terest, if any, in the pro­ perty cf the said alleged absentee, to wit: four and one-half (4&',Î!) acrcs of real property located in Farmington Township, Da­ vie County. North Caroiinii, and lo appear al the Court­ house in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on ■said dale and show causg. lonviinder.. and s;ild bill sli:’.!! Iw .subject In I'or.fir- miilimi i>( Iho cciurl. 'Inis 1« day cl Dcceni'.ier, H. F w lste r Cr.v,.i'.is.si.:IV.4' I :> 41 !■ NOTICE OP RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOR'fH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant lo Uie authoril> vested in the undersigned Sheriff of Davie Counly. North Carolina, by \1irtuc of a certain execution dat­ ed the 2nd day of January. 1969, issued by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County In the civil action entitled Branch Banking end Trust Company, Plain­ tiff, vs. Paul F. Markland and wife, Mabel iM. Mark­ land, I win offer for resale and resell at public auction io the highest bidder, for t'ash, on Saturday, Januai-y 18,'1969, at the Courthouse door in Mtocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain parcel or tract of real property located in Shady Grove Township, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, and described 'as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Markland's SoulJieast corner and run­ ning (hence South 4 degs. West 21.47 chs. with G. B. Myers' line to an iron stake in John Snyder's line: thence North 85 degs. 30 ■min. West 6.54 chs. to an iron stake in Myers’ line; thence North 4 dogs. 15 min. East 29.49 chs. to a point in road; thence wilh road 62 degs. East 5.20 chs. to an iron stake in Southern edge of road, Paul Markland's Northwest corner; Uience with Paul Markland’s line South •' degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake in Paul Mark- land’s Southwest corner: thence \vlth Paul Mark- land’s 'line South 68 degs. East 2.00 chs, to the HBOINNINGk CONTTAIIN- JNG SEVENTEEN & FIF­ TY SEVEN HUNiDREIDTHS (17.57) AC3RES, more or less, as surveyed by S. L, Talbert, 1955, and ibeing the identical pi"operty describ­ ed in a certain deed dated March, 1956, and recorded in Deed Book 57, at page 238, Davie County Registry, Said description being set forth as of said date. BEiG'liNNING at an iron stake, Sallie B. MarklBnd'.-i corner in tt. B. 'Myers’ line: thence North 62 degs. West 2.00 chs. to an iron stake on bank of said road. Sallie B. Markland’s corn­ er; thence South 3 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake, SaUie B. Mark­ land’s comer; thence South 62 degs. East 2.00 chs. to an iron stake in G. B. My­ ers’ line, thence North 3 dogs. East 5.00 chs. to the BBGWMNIING, CONIWfiN- INO ONE (1) ACRE, more SB------Davie County Ёп»вфг1» Reeord, January 9, 1969 or less, and hr.ing the id­ entical proT'erty doscribrri in a ccrtain deed dated Ap­ ril 3, 1048, and recorded in Deed Book 4«. al page 4!M, Davic County Reglstr>-. .^aid description being set ft>rl!i as cf said date. Said sale shall be sulb.lcci to upset bids and cowJIrm- ation of the Clerk oi Super­ ior Court ot Davie Counly. North OaroJina, and shall be made subject to Hen for la.NCs for years substqucnt to calendar year 1968 and oUter liens of record. This 2nd day of J'anuary. I ^ . SKERilTTP OF DAVIE COUNTY By JOE SMITH Deputy 1 n sill EXECUTRIX NOTICE NO!RTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ex- _ ccutrix ot the estate ct John M. Grocc, deceased, late of iDavie County, this Is to notify all persons ha­ ving claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or be­ fore the 23rd day ot July .1969, ot this notice will be fileaded In bar of their re­ covery. A'll persons indebt­ ed lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the nth day of Dec- emfcer, 190S. . NOTICF. o r SALE OF REAL PKOPERTV Ni^lTH OAiROLINA 1!AVTe county Under and by virtue' of .autiiority vested in the un- ciersigned tiiistee by a cei;- (ain deetl ol' trust dated March 12, 1963, and re­ corded in Book 63, at page 471, Davie County Registiy, from W. B. Etchiran and wife, Beulah Etchison, lo John T. Brock, Trustee, default having been made in the terms of the said instrument and the same by its lenms being subject to foreclosure, and at the request of the holders, the undersigned trustee wMl of­ fer for sale and seU at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at tjie Courthouse door in iMtoiks- ville, Davie Ounty, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 1, 1969, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described real properly located in Shady Grove Township, Davie Counly, and descrU>ed as follows: Joins lands of Charlie Cornatzer, Grace Spry, Mozelle R'atledige and oth­ ers and Wounded as fflllows; •BBGININTNiG at a stone near garage, thence West with his lot 2.80 chs. to stone; thence South 3.44 chs. to a line; thence East with his line 3.20 chs. to Houd: thunce Nunn wilh Ihu Uiiud ¡1.44 I'hs. ll) the HKCilN.VIN«. For further destiipliim, see deed friim K. C. Morris cl ux, lo W. B. Ktchitun. recorded in Book 3B, page 33, Davie County Re«l.stry. Said sale shall he mude subject to oulstunding liuns and judgments of record Including any lien for ad valorem taxes ofler Jah- uary 1. '1969, und the sume shall be subjoct lo upset bids and confirmation by Ihc Clerk ot Superior Courl ■^f Davie County. Upset bids shall be in the amount ot len .per cent of the first "ne thcusiand dollars and fi\-e per cent on the balan- '•C. This, the 2 day of Jan­ uary, '1969. JOHN T. BROCK.Trustee 1 9 4tn A S K 1 R S Q - I NO LONGER HAVE A MAID HELP ME WITH MY HOUSEWORK NOW THAT MY CHILDREN ARE ALL AWAY AT SCHOOL. WHAT SHOULD I DO WITH THE QUARTERLY REPORT ON HOUSEHOLD HELP I’VE BEEN GETTING? A - If you do not expect to be paying any taxable wages to household help in the future, write “final return” on the bottom of the Form 942 received in the mail and send it. back. Your name will then be removed from the mailing Ust. Q - I HAD TO BUY A CAR WHEN 1 TOOK A JOB AS A TRAVELING SALESMAN. CAN I DEDUCT THE PURCHASE PRICE AS WELL AS MY OPERATING EXPENSES? A - No. However, a car used for business purposes may be depreciated over its useful life and you may deduct the actual operating costs of your car for the year. This would include depreciation, gas and oil, insurance, repairs and other operating costs. If the car is used for both personal and business purposes, you must apportion your expenses between business travel and personal travel. Instead of deducting your actual operating expenses, you may deduct 10 cents for every mile you used the car on your job up to 15,000 miles. If your mileage exceeds that, additional busijie» mile^ may be deducted at У cents a mile. In addition, tolls, parking and similar items are also deductible. N O T I C E ! The Annual Stockholder^ Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In It*8 Offices on the Premises •X •Ä% I I if any” why a peimanenl receiver cf said properly should not be .•>p;)oinled. This 23rd day cf Dec., 1968. ■ROBERT 0. COLUfER, .fR. Resident Judge 1 2 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA CAVIE COU.NTY UNEER AND BY VIK- TUE of an order of the Sup­ erior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, .Made in the special pro. ceeding entilicd. "GLENN X. m M E S ET UX AL. EX PARTE," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23lh day cf January, 1969. at 12:00 o'clock noon on the premises at Cooleemee, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain trad cf land lying and being in Jerusalem Township. Davic Coonty, North Carolina, and more particularly des­ cribed as follows: Lot 34 as shown on a plat entitled "a plat for Eiwin MiUIs, Inc., Cocleemee: .V. C." by p:ckel and Pickell. Engineers, dated April. 19S3, and recorded in the office of the Register cf Deeds for Davie Couniv. North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11. 12. 13 and W, to MhXch relerenct is hereby made for a more particular description. See deed ircm Erwin .ilills. Inc. to Jeny L. Ijames dated 6-1-53 and re­ corded in B<>3k 53, at page C. Davie County Registry, ior a more particular des­ cription and restriciions to which the said property is subject. The successful bidder »hail be required to deposit lo per cent cf the first thousand doUars of hjs bid anu five per tent of the Thursday, January 23, at 7 P. И. 15“ i $V: BACKACHE& TENSIONCommon Xltfney or Bladder Irrita- tioni make many m*n and women (eel tense and nervous (rom frequent, burning or Itchinc urination night and day. Secondaflly, you may Iom sleep and have Headacne, BacKaehe and (eel older, tl^ , depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comtort by curbing Irritat­ing germs In acid urine ana Quickly easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists Electric Moten ~ BALES AND SERVKX - • B e m n i O. I . MtiMf M« O iM i oairiii ш Ш г л т ùelta Electric Со, im Weit UMf « m l ■шюиву» ü. C. PBoract Mgr MB •'Uni M i •>1Ш mn 0. штп» none oo.- ШЮШ a S A D « П А Я М В А «а в л > ошалмв ■n « . Мк n . — r». I'A u n m SMOOT TYPEWRHfR CO. a m ¿ ш х . BAUSSÜMti N« Sa • BBfTAU •ЖиШгФ ОШМШт Wtr Mtnl A IR W ELL D R ILLIN G CO . ■ООП le ДВТДЖЖ N. ft Я. a * С Ge B A dIN G B R ГАТПГВ ge li M miV é TmÊtÊ9 P b o m 634*2407 ш д я тOAVIDtOK •Ш ■» Icbwlaa À CABLE HARLEY DAVmSON W ВамкИ*«»-.! Blk. ■. ММ PA 4^7« 7 o t OPPICK MACHINES •trrlw Ol iM Макы » II« . EARLFS s u m » r . N .f . 6B____Davie County Enterprise Record, January 9, 1969 .SI I.KCTKI» KHKMI I NI) r:i TS 3Í + ?*? = (2?+ii;+?'i = v\ z t +(n+ Wheather you're using tlie ‘new math' or the old*fashloned arithmetic, your savings will always add up faster at HEFFNER'S. That’s because our pricing structure is designed to save you more on ycJur TOTAL food bill. Sure we have 'specials'... and mighty good ones too. But remember, the prices you pay for the 30 or 40 other items on your shopping list really determine how much , ■ save on your total bill. So why not give us a try! Add and substract as you go along and you'll find your savings really have added up faster at HEFFNER'S.' FREE! KllESII TWO OUAR'I'IIRS CUOICK »EKF WILI. BE GIVEN AWAY THIS SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 11. ONE IIINIJ QUARTER ANO ONE FRONT QUARTER .......CUSTOM CUT. READY FOR YOUR FREEZER. REGISTER OFTEN.....YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! Hunt’s With Tomato Bits Tom. Sauce 300 can 29c ICunt’s '2-oz can Tom. Paste ...........33c Jlcgf., Drip, or Elcctra Perk Max. House i »>aB75c Ucgf., Drip, or Elcctra Perk Max. House i-ih. can 83c Hunt’s Stewed 300 can Tomatoes.............27c Hunt’s Italian 300 cans Tomatoes 2 ... . 51c Hunt’s Tomato Pic cans Puree 2 .............35c Cheese Trix, Tor-Toes, Or Bacon Krisp 2 11 can lOc Ballard or Pillsbury cans Biscuits 4 ...........39c Libby’.s Finest No. 2Y^ size Salad Fruit...........75c Bush’s Best Beans 300 cans Pintos 4 .............45c llunl'a Mulvcd Bartlett Pears ^ a. $ jj Yellow ClinR Hunt's Peaches Hunt’s Pure Tomato Juice Fresh Thin-Sliced MDI Bread Noodle Soup 2 ^=^9 ^ Table Best Patty Oleo Bakery Fresh Crisp BLUE PLATE CREAMY SMOOTHMAYONNAISE BE SURE rO REDEEM COUPON NO. 2 FROM OUR Al) OF JANUARY 2 FOR 100 FREE STAMPS m mmsii CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS MTREE S & H UHb-CN-STTitMPS With TWO BOXES CHOCOLATE CHERRIES and this coupon < Good only at Heffners through JAN. 11 c/(J\) u u Ü u U I; CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & II GREEN STAMPS With purchase of TWO 1-LB. BAGS CARROTS AND THIS COUPON ( Good only at Heffners through JAN. 11 Fresi) Grade A mmM Btirden's Or Sealtest Fresh THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 60 FREE S &.H GREEN STAMPS puraMse ONE 600 COUNT NOTE PAPER ANO THIS COUPON Good only at Heffners through mMwm'mmmi '...SCOUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ONE U OZ. RIGHT GUARD DEOO. AND THIS COUPON Good only St Heffners through JAN. 11 Sweet Milk FLORIDA WHITE Col. Jug Gerber’s Strained Varieties Baby Food j>11c Tiny Tender Sweet Argo Peas 303 Cans 39c Evaporated Skimmed Pet Milk 9c Hunt’s Solid Pack WholeTomatoes 59c 8-OZ CAN 2 14-OZ UOlTLliS lOc 49c Hunt’s Pure Rich Tom. Sauce Hunt’s Pure Tomatoe CatsuD Family Size White or Colors = Scott Napkins SJ , 10c 'Fwin Pel HI- Dog Food 79g GRAPEFRUT Cold Water Surf G iant 07a P kg. 5/C PI Detergent 91cI.argf PUg. Silver Dust Rinso Detergent Condensed “all” 39c ir gJc'Ä" $2.35 Fluffy “air J 'Z 8/c Tablet Vim (iiant Pkg.69c Dishwasher “all” S|*e /1 /0 ( Ingersoll-Rand Makes Managerial Changes D A V IE C O U N T Y Ingersoll-Rand Compuny today unnounced the appointment of Richard W. Lees a s Manager, M anufacturine Operations, Portable Compressor Division. The announcement was made by D. J. Feaster, Division General Manager. In the announcement Mr. Feaster said, “Mr. Lees is responsible for all phases of manufacturing of portable compressor products and will be located at the Mocksville, North Carolina Plant.” In this same announcement, John W. MacMillan was named Manager of Portable Product Assembly and Edward R. Oziinek as appointed Manager of Portable Machining. Both MacMillan and Ozimek will report to Lees in Mocksville. Lees graduated from the University of Maine in 1948 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering. He has held numberous important assignments including En^neer in Charge of Automatic Assembly Machines in the Company’s Athens Plant; Project Engineer in Establishing Overseas M anufacturing Facilities; Manager of Manufacturing in Brazil and Italy. He was reassigned to the Portable Division in March 1968 as Project Manager of expansion of Manufacturing at the Mocksville facility. Mr. and Mrs. Lees, their two sons und two duughters arc living in Winston'Salem. MacMillan holds a Bachelor ol' Arts Degree in Mathematics and Science and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering, both awarded to him by the University of Michigan. He joined Ingersoll-Rand in 1948 at the Painted Post, New York Plant. At that location, he held important manufacturing posts including Assistant Foundry Superintendent Superintendent of Division I; General Superintendent of the Painted Post Plant. In November, 1965, he was appointed Manager of Manufacturing at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan and their three children live in Winston-Salem. Ozimek joined Ingersoll-Rand Company at the Painted Post, New York Plant after receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree in Industrial Training from Purdue University. He has held numerous supervisory positions including General Foreman, Gas and Diesel Engine Assembly; General Foreman, Division II M achining, Fabrication, and Assembly; Superintendent of Division II; and Manager of Manufacturing, Portable Compressor Division, at the Painted Post Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Ozimek, their two daughters and a son, plan to move to the Mocksville area in the near future. DAVIE PACE STUDENTS EARN $4,336 TOWARD EDUCATION Last summer, 8 college stiidents from Davie County ,) worked in local public or private non-profit agencics or organizations under the PACE-1. N. C. program. PACE-1. N. C. is an acronym for Plan Assuring College Education - In North Carolina. This program is administered by the Division of Special Services, North Carolina State Pepartment of Public Welfare. V ,'fF PACE is a coordinating ^^^ffort between 4he local high \ school guidance counselor, the local student’s individual , caMege, the local agency ' ^working the student, and the. i ^ I d ca I y p I u n t e e r 4 C )J ■ ' coordinatihg iiommitt^ vyhich places the student. Through PACE, these young men and women were able to work and perform a service to this Rep. Gilbert Boger Attends Breakfast Representative Gilbert Lee Boger is among the 54 members of tho North Carolina General Assembly who have been invited lo attend a brcakfust meetinf for Soutli , Central region legislators at the ' Sheraton Sir Walter in Raleigh on Friday, Januury 31. The meeting is one of a scries of lour such breakfast gatherings which ure being ponsored by the North Carolina Mental Health Association for the purpose of bringing to the attention of the VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1969 no. 34 Ground Breaking Ceremony Held For Hickory Hill Club 'IcgtsluUii's "ilw pressing--atid- coniplcx mental heulth needs in the Tar Heel State. H. G. MacLean of Haw River, President of the North Carolina Mental Heulth Association, and Mrs. John B. Chase of Eureka, Chairman of NCMHA’s Legislative Committee on Mental Health, have botli expressed their conviction that Ihese legislative breakfasts cun be the first step loward expanded and more effective mental health programs in North Carolina. county in local agencics and earn a large portion of their expenses to begin or continue their higher education. During the summer of 1968, througli PACE, students of Davie counly earned approxim ately $4,336.00 towards their education. Allen Stout, Box 26, Cooleemee, N. C. is serving as the local county coordinator. Inquiries from interested agencies who would want to place students, or students interested in summer work under PACE, should contact the local coordinator for further inform ation. Application blanks for PACE may be ojbtained through ihe local coordinator’s ofTicc, the local high school Guidance Counselor, the college Financial Aid Officer, or the local County Department of Public Welfare. This past summer 1,999 North Carolina students from 60 colleges and universities, working in 758 different agencies, earned over 1.2 million dollars towards their higher education under PACE. Superior Court 1$ Next Week Judge John D. McConnell will preside over a session of Superior Court convening here Monday. Judge J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will Another giant step forward was taken towards the construction of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club last Monday when the chairman of th e board of county commissioners for Davie County, John Bailey, turned the first spade full of earth at the site of the future club house. Preceding the groundbreaking ceremonies, the newest and the latest member of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, the Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, gave the invocation. Following the invocation, the vice president of the organization, George W. Martin, welcomed those attending the ceremony and spoke briefly on behalf of the club’s directors. Following Bailey’s initial spade of earth, the president of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, spoke these few words; “ The breaking of the ground for the construction of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club is an event long to be remembered by some of those present here today. This little ceremony marks the culmination of many years of hoping, planning, and working by a considerable number of people. “The dream of a recreation and social center for Davie County has been kept alive, in spite of disappointments and difficulties by public-spirited citizens, some of whom are not here today. “ That this dream is beginning to come. true, let us not forget, is the result of cooperative effort in which a host of people, some of whom we do not eVen know, have played, a part. And the good that it will do, the pleasure it will bring, the development of personality and sportsmanship and community spirit which it will foster, will affect the lives of a great many others who cannot be here today because some of them are not yet born. It is our privilege to have a part in realizing this hope and dream. The task is just beginning, and much work remains to be done. “Our gratitude goes out to all who have lent a helping hand to bring this day about: The officials of the Farm Home Administration, local, district, state and national; to our representatives in Chairman of the Davie Board of Commissioners, John M. Bailey is shown above breaking the ground at-the site of the new club house for the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club while members of the board oof directors and visitors watch. Foster Takes Bankers Course Bankers of North Carolina a re continuing their award-winning service to agriculture through the sponsorship of the annual two-week Short Course in Modern Farming at N. C. State University. The 17th annual session is set for January 20-31 in Raleigli. Scholarships for 1,814 young North Carolinians involved in agriculture have been provided by the hometown banks since the short course began in 1953. This week, the County Key Banker for Davie County, Charles F. Bahnson announced that banks in this area will send one young farmer to Raleigh for the short course. All expenses will be paid by the banks. Attending the short course from this county will be Spurgeon Foster, Jr. The short course begins Monday morning, January 20, and ends on Friday, January 31. A total enrollment of more than 100 is expected. While in Raleigh these young farmers from all sections of North Carolina will learn to recognize an d evaluate modern technology in a chanting agri-business environment. The Continued on page -6- Washington, who worked on our behalf; to our engineer; to the earlier committees who awakened local interest; and, to the membership enlistment committee, under its chairman. Bill Daniel, who put us over with the membership campaign.” The 200 acre site, at which th e ground breaking ceremonies took place, is a part'f W the old P..Huber Hanes" plantation, Hickory Hill. Therefore, it seemed only fitting and proper to use the very same shovel used by Mr. Hanes at the ground breaking ceremony for the Hanes Company plat in Farmington. This ceremony, which took place on May 2, 1964, commemorated the very first industrial plat to be located in Davie County. Taking turns in breaking ground, the additional members of the board of directors: John A. Guglielmi, Edward L. Short, John W. MacMillan and Charles Spear each commented on the occasion. Those also attending the groundbreaking ceremonies were Dr. Francis W. Slate, county commissioner; H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Jack Corriher and Dock Brown, representing the contractors; James E. Everidge, county school superintendent; A. M. Kiser, Jr., Charlie F. Barnhardt and Lester P. Martin. Rotarians View . * Fihn On Hawaii Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed films on Hawaii at their regular meeting, Tuesday. R. B. Madison, world traveler, showed films made during two recent tours to this state. Ted Junker had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Madison. President 0. K. Pope presided. Special guests included Dr. Herman Nicholson of Asheville; Thurman Wood of Greensboro; and Jake Walton of Salisbury. -prasecutBttre-docket;---------------- Cases calendared for trial according to Glenn Hammer, Davie Clerk of Superior Court, are as follows: Thomas G. Brown, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Dale Buchanan, aiding and abetting in breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. George Dan Hinson, breaking and entering, larceny Davie Goes Under Food Stamp Program On February 1st. LIONS- WELFARE DEPARTMENT ADOPT SPECIAL PROJECT ‘ I Tlw Mocksville Lions Club is sponsoring a project designed to better acquaint the public with the function and work of th e county welfare department. Called “Come Visit With Us’’, this is a program whereby any citizen of the county can view first hand the programs of the Davie County Welfare Department. Citizens are invited to accompany a case worker on regular routine visits and experience first hand the problems encountered. This program has the approval by tlie Davie County Welfare Board. Prior to the adoption of this program, the county commissioners and the county welfare board took part in thete visiuiions and were reportedly very impressed. Melvin Martin, Davie County Welfare Director, stretted that this is not a program to sell the welfare im. 'e are just interested in people knowing whal goes on", said Mr. Martin. Mr. Martin said that any citizen wishing to take part in this program should contact a member of the Lions Club and make arrangements. Bill Roberts, President of the Mocksville Lions Club, is also chairman of this project. Mr. Martin also stressed that this program is not a planned one ... “Case workers do not know who will accompany them- They will just follow their regular schedule. These visitors Will not be exposed to either the best or the worst cases intentionaJly. Emyching will «imply be routine”, laid Mr. Martin. Following the visits the visitors will meet in a group with Mr. Martin and some welfare officials and Ihe visits will be ditcuited. Ideas and recommendations for improving (he welfare program WiU be sought. Davic County will go into the Food Stamp ^ogram February 1, 1969. Surplus commodities will continue to be available through the month of January. Melvin R. Martin, Director of the Davie County Welfare Department, said that anyone interested in the Food Stamps should come lo the department for additional information. Caseworkers with the department are now taking applications for the Food Stamp Program. The U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service has the responsibility of administering the Food Stamp Program; however, the authority to certify need families and to issue the Food coupons to them has been delegated to the Davie County Welfare Department. Most families in which all members receive some type of public or general assistance are eligible. Other families may also receive good coupons if their family income is below a certain level, depending on the size of the household. Eligible families exchan the money they w ou normally be expected to spend for food for food coupons worth more. The difference between the amount they pay and the ioi«l value of the coupons represents free or bonus couponS"the Federal Government’s contribution. “By requiring the family to invest Its present food money, there is assurance that food DO NOT FOLD FOOI>DO NOT SPINDLE I XCl IT CONIIinONS I'HI SX'llllli:il nr tiic ïrXIlF.IAIIY Ul' AKIIIUII.TUIIIi Baker Furniture, Inc., one of the most Tarnous names ih furniture; is'boing sold' to'» General intefribrsr, Inc., a New York based furniture firm with manufacturing facilities in five states. Hollis M. Baker, president, announced “an agreement has been reached in principle for General Interiors to acquire all of the common and preferred stock of Baker for cash and stock.” Further details of the transaction were not disclosed and no date was announced when the deal would be completed. Involved are Baker, with tw o plants at Holland, Michigan, and its subsidaries. Grand Rapids Chair Co.; Barnard and Simonds, Kozak Studios and Gallery Craft U pholstery, all of Grand Rapids, Michigan; Milling Road Furniture of Mocksville, and “iigirt^akershow reem s;------------- The exhibit spots are at Grand Rapids, also corporate headquarters, and Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Dallas and Cleveland. Grand Rapids will continue to be headquarters for Baker and its subsidaries which will now operate as a division of Genera Interior. Hollis Baker, grandson of the firm’s founder, Siebe Baker, will continue as president and Frank VanSteenberg, another Baker veteran, as . chairman of the Tli'iiBakcr tiame will b^ retained. Baker Furniture employs more than 800 persons. Of these, 270 work in Grand Rapids with 95 per cent of them employed in the Grand Rapids Chair Co. plant which houses the chair factory Barnard & Simonds and Gallery Craft. Only Kozak Studios, a design operations, maintains a separate operation in a West Side Grand Rapids Shop. The holland plant employes 420 and the plant in Mocksville and at showrooms employs more than 100. Mr. Baker explained that under the proposed agreement with General Interiors, Baker will become the largest of the “ high quality” divisions of General Interiors and its subsidaries, Kittinger Co. and Dunbar. Inc. Manufacturing plants are in New Hampshire, Indiana, Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York. Both Baker and Colin Capri, president of General Interiors, expressed enthusiasm for the potential molding of the companies. Although each division and subsidary will operate individually, Capri said: “ GI’s top lines will combine to offer a wide selection of styles ranging reproductions of European and American antiques through the most sophisicated clas^c forms li-v the ;ifcmporary desiws^ip *' Which liuo.bar specializes. ^ The combination will also “create a reseryior of design and manufacturing knowledge which will stimulate many favorable developments in style and technology” . Baker pointed out. Baker Furniture, including its subsidaries, had total sales of $10.5 million in fiscal year 1968 and earnings of $800,000. The high-quality furniture maker was founded in 1890 at Allegan. In 1933 manufacturing facilities were moved to Holland. The late Hollis S. Baker, son of Siebe, became president in 1925 and served in that capacity until 1953 when moved up to chairman of the board and VanSteenberg took over as president. He then moved up to chairman of'the ioard in 1951" when Hollis M. Baker came in as president. During the 1930’s, Baker Continued on page-6- RAINFALL LAST WEEK .02 consumption will be increased,” said Melvin Martin, Davie County Welfare Director. A low-income family in the Southeast receives an average of $10 in food coupons for each $5 invested. It should be stressed that this is an average, however, and the exact amount ofbonus varies with household size and income. As an example, a family of five with a net monthly income of SlOO would invest S44 in cash and receive in return S78 in food coupons " a bonus of $34. Should this example family change in size or income, the amount of cash required and free coupons received would also cliange. Since the Food Stam; Program operates throut normal trade channels, families use their coupons to buy food in local retail stores at existing prices except for certain imported items, the couwns may be used to buy any food- This is a food program, the purcliase of non-food items such as tobacco, alcoholic beverages and household supplies is NOT permitted. USDA authorizes retailers to accept coupons, and retailers agree to abide by rules for accepting and redeeming the coupons. They redeem them through bank or authorized food wholesalers. Local banks, in turn, send the coupons to Federal Reserve Banks. Jaycees Hear About Drug Abuse A regular meeting of the MocksviUe Jaycees was held Jan. 19, with Lt. Whitman of Salisbury Police Dept, speaking about the growing problems or drugs. Lt. Whitman presented a display of the most commonly used narcotics, amphetamines, and barbiturates. “One of the most effective weapons apins the problem of drug abuse is through educating the public,” said Lt- Whitman. Guests included Coley G ilbert, Joe Brown, Bill Vanwiron and Marion Boms. President CUis Davis, presided. Town Sets Vote On »500,000 Sewage Bond The Mocksville Town Board has set May 6 as the tentative date for a referendum to determine whether up to $500,000 worth of bonds will be sold to finance about half of the town’s new sewage system. The date - the same as the town general election - is subject to the approval of the local Government Commission in Raleigh. Bonding attorneys in New York have already approved the amount of the bonds to be sold, according to the town's attorney, Lester Martin. Andrew Lagle, city engineer, said the new system WiU cost about SI miUion. The Appalachian Regional Commission approved a grant of $385.000 for the project in June. Since then, the total cost of the project has been increased by $65,000 because of conflicting plans of the Dutchman’s Creek Watershed Improvement District. Watershed officials plan to locate one of their reservoirs in the creek the sewer line is to follow. BuUding a Une that can withstand flood waters wiU cost $65.000 more than a regular line. The town has asked the Water Pollution Control Administration for the amount. Lagle says that if the bond money is approved, the additional grant is obtained and weather is good, the system could be in use within 18 month«. Tbe town is presently served by three separate plants and five pumping stations. The proposed plant would initially replace the plant on the northern side of town and would eventually replace the plant on the eastern side. It would remove a sewage plant from a residential area, according to Lagle, and would provide service to the property west of North Main Street and to areas outside the northern city limits. Mocksville and the ntiU vUlage in Cooleemee are the only areas in Davie County presently served by water and sewer systems. A study of the economic feasibility of county-wide systems is nearing completion. The study by John Grey and Atfociates of Greensboro is being financed by ' orant of $5,100 by the Farmers Home Administration. 2------Davie County Enterprise Record, January 16, 1969 YOU AND THE Ml OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY lly Wlllliini Kritlny, I’rcsidcnl rnlMTslly Ilf Ntirth ('iirnlinn The fiilvi'i'.sily (if N’drth Ciii'iilimiV I'lliU'iitiiimil tclc- vi.siiin si'i'viii', bfifuii in 11)5"), will fiiii'W In 11МПР 11Л un uvon U'l'i’iili'i' university rosnurce wliii’h will liuvi! u .siKnlfieunt liiiU'nlial in m u и t i n к the S tiilr’s uniw hitf oducutionul m iu lrcm en ts. Sincc tho L'nivursity hits (ipurattMi un fducutionul tflcvlsliin stution, \VL'NC-TV, (.’hunnul ■!, Chupul Hill, survinK tht! ct!Mtrul ur(!u Ilf thu Stutu. \V i;\U -T V O .lum biu, Channel 2, w as added in 1!)(!П, cnlurK in« (•ovi!ru(f<; tn thi! eastern p art of thu Stutu. NHTWOIIK nXI'ANDED Three nuw tra n sm itte rs In the w estern p a rt of th e S tate w ere added to thu E T V N et­ w ork In th e full (if cover- inii Ц hiif a rea of w estern und piedm ont N orth f'urollnu. Thu statio n s ailded In 1!)07 — all U lIK (ultru-hltfh fru- t(iii!Mey) ehunncds— ure W U N E - TV, blnvllle, Clhunmd 17; W lJN l-'-TV , A sheville. C han­ nel ;i:t; und W IJN fi-T V , Con- rord, (;hannel fi8. These studios und tran sm lt- t(!rs are provldlnK protfram - m lni; to 7H per eent of N orth flurolliia’s m ore th an 5,0(10,000 citinitns, televised Instruction to 7K,000 stuilents In th e public .schools, and th e broadcast of public events of Stute-w ldu im portance. The tl)l>7 ficncnil A ssem bly aiipniiirhtlcd $l,KH(i,nOII to ex­ tend Ihe netw ork Turthcr lo W inKton-Salem, W ilm ington, K arm viiie-K inslon, and K rank- lin areas. W hen rom plcled, ill) per cent o f Ihe piipiilaiion оГ Ihe S la le will have ediirallonal television service, uddiliiinni lliiiiisauds »Г school children will receive insi.riicl.ion |ilan- ited by (lie S(a(e D epiirtm enl. Ilf I’liblic InNlriicl.ion, und cilixeiiN will hear Ihc (iovcr- m ir's nie.4saKes, H|iecial ses­ sions оГ Ihe (ieneral A sst'm hly, and view m any o ther ' m ajor 'Occasimis in the liГt^'пГ thv> % ate. IN -SC IIO O l, C O IIRSK S In iidilltlon to the U niversity and iii‘twiirl< program m ing, In- schiMil ediiciition conr.ses to the public schools' televised by the llnlvei'slty statio n s— a re pnidiiced iu cooperatinn w ith the Kt:it(‘ D epai'tnu'iit of I’lililic Insti'iictlim . I'’ivc such courses are belntt olVered :i>riilu Ihis year: eighth Ki'iiile niatheinatIcK, ninth trrade physical science, tenth Ui-aile wiiiM hiilui'y, eleventh rn iilc r . lil.^toi'y. and p ri­ m ary science. .Mmiiu' w ith the in-school iiaii'ses, the live tninsm itter.s carry .sinuiltanenus prntfram - iiiliit' fium the three cam pus -tuilies a l N'nrth raro lln u .''late at U aleiali, the t.’nlvor- sity a t (ircensbnro, and the I’lilversity a t f.’hiipel Hill. .Amiinii the instructional i.riMrsi"- iifrei'cd la st year w ere ".S'iciiil H istory of the U nited .States,” : ".Adult P arm er Rdu- cation"; "riusle C oncrete T er- m ln'iloi;y” ; "R asie E lcetriclty "K lertronic.s)"; "Entfli.sh: F act or i'^ancy” ; "D evelopinjf Com­ m unications Skills (In d u strial T ralnlnif)” ; and "N’ew A p­ proaches to Production. E nci- neerlnif anil M anagem ent.” One of the m ost popular of the rn lv c rs lty ’s educational television proL'ram s I.s X orth C arolina "N ew s C onference,” televised each M onday nlR ht ut 7 p.m. The m oderator is Itichard H atch, C hief o f the R aleigh liureau of U nited 1‘resH International, who is Joined by new s rep o rters and editors from acros.s th e S ta te in interviuw ine those best inform ed on the top new s stories each week. Amonff those interview ed in recent m onths have been (ioveroor R obert W . Scott, form er G overnor D an K. M oore, und others prom inent In the life o f our S tate. N EW D EV E LO PM EN TS In com m entinp; on new developm ents In U nivar.sity educutionul TV durini; 1969, H enry W. Lew is, vice presi- derit-unlverslty relations, w ho is In churtje of E T V fo r th e fourfold U niversity, said: "T he mo.st sil'nificant pro­ gram injr chunKO in th e N ew Y ear will be tho initiation o f a live series of national n et­ work telecasts.” HenlnnlnK this m onth, Vice I’resident I,ew is announced, the (lv(‘ university television statio n s will form a p a rt of the iiation’s new live intor- ciinnecteil netw ork o f public tejevisloii stations. The . new netw ork w as arran^cH by th e ' C orporation for Public B road- castlii»;. the A m erican Tele- lilmne am i TeloK raph Com­ pany, N ational E ducational Television (N .E .T .), th e N a- liiii'iil A ssociation o f E duca­ tional U roadcusters. and o th er oi't'aai/.atlons. In the past. M r. Lew is explalneil, there have been occasional live Interconnected iii'twoi'k 'p ro g ram s on U niver­ sity Television, b u t m ost N.l'l.T. iiroirram s w ere broad- ciist from video tap e shipped I I us. The ni'w Interconnected «ill inili.'lllv II" i'l ii|ii'i:ilKMi li\c nUvhts :i vm'cK SmihImv IIu'.micIi TIiim ilii.\ III I H:iui |i.ni. .Mii'l III' I hi' |ini U'rnMis (III I ' ni\ei'sily Telex isiiiii iliil'in»;' lliiise liiiiirs will I'lime t'liiin the lietwiirU line. .VKTWOUK IMKHiUAMS .Vniiinu' llie liip-iaiiK inir net- uiil'k jiliiiii'ains lire the "N K T .liiuniiil." which I'eature.t ilocu- nii'iiliii'ies, special reports, anil piiiui-iims nn the m ost presslnii is>ues Ilf oiir tim es; ‘‘N ET K estiviil." a w eekly telecast of thi' best in a rt. mu.«lc and (lance: and “N E T P lay ­ house,” u profri’um of television dram as, feature films and statre productlon.s, produced in the U nited S tates and abroad. O ther netw ork program s ileal w ith consum er reports, new.s Interpretation by m em ­ bers of The X ew Y ork Tim es staff, public affairs, advances in m edicine and science, and topics th a t have practical application in our dally lives. Studio.s are located at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, the University of North Carolina at Greens­ boro, and North Carolina State University at HaleiRh. The University’s directors of educational television are John YounK, Chapel Hill; Dr. Jack Porter, RaleiRh; and Emil W. YounK, Jr.. Greensboro, You can help us by w ritin g to us about the quality of reception in your a rea of th e S tate, your favorite program s, the periods of th e day during w hich you view p rogram s by th e U niversity stations, and other m atte rs of concern about educational television to you and your fam ily. Y ou m ay wish to w rite one of th e tele­ vision directors w hose nam es are given above, Vice P resi- d-rint Lew is, o r m e. W e w ould w elcom e your com m ent. DOCTOR IN THE KITCHEN NUTRITION AND MENTAL DEVELOPMENT One need only to have children to be totally interested when the discussion turns to the relationship between infant nutrition and mental development. We all want our children to have as great a menial capacity as possible. And it goes without saying that peace in the future world will depend in no small. part upon the intelligence of people everywhere. , ____ , If a man is mentally retariled,.is wpll as. starving, in a foreign country, he will not be able to choose what form of government he wants or needs. He will be solely concerned with filling his belly. If his children are malnourished, hence subject to arrested mental development, the people of that country will not, as we would hope, be able to demonsttrate for themselves the virtues of a democratic society. CATALINA DRIVE-I CKSVIL^. N UITCHITS J t • ADI DRIVE - IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PH. 634 ■ 2230 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY ADUIJS $1.00 UNDER 12 FREE . w m r r n ir r r woM E№ WILLINGLY OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER? ■mil il • TRUE ШЯ4 RCMARKABIE motion piMitl TONV CURTIt • NiNRV FONDA * OiOROC ICENNEOY KIRKDOUBLRB SVUIRKOBCinR fUUlRLLflCH A и т (я ш piCTUKf ш я у m m .'UHKOLO» lAIWWiCHBB-lilU WUICEI-MeilCH PmHiaORILU Pictured above ii William B. Pennlger who has recently retumed to his hom e on R oute 1, Mocksville from a three week tour of the Holy Land and Europe. While In E urope, he v isited A m sterdam , Holland, Athens, Cairo, Beirut, Nicosia, Tel Avin, Rome, Munich, Berlin, Paris and London. LARRY M. SPENCER was promoted to Airman First Class on January 1st at Whiteman AFB, Missouri. He is assigned to the 351st Strategic Missile Wing (SAC). He received his basic training at Amarillo, Texas in July and then was assigned to Whiteman. It’s estimated that approximately two-thh:ds of the world’s children -• 300 million youngsters - are undernourished and have some degree 6f retardation of growth as a result of low nutrition. Thus it is that nutrition research is now investigating one of the most important problems facing mankind. What is the evidence that h as excited nutrition researchers? Most of the evidence of a realationship between nutrition and mental development comes from overseas nutrition studies and from brain chemistry and animal behavior studies. It has n o t been United States children and family situations that have produced the evidence, though malnutrition is a serious problem in our nation. But the so-called developing nations have served as a sort of world laboratory, unfortunately full of human subjects whose condition could be directly studied and attem pts made to improve their lot. The proof of brain damage being caused by amlnutrition is not iron-clad. Genetic and other environmental factors are difficult to separate out. But overseas where this has been done, the evidence is so strong that scientists generally now believe that lack of proper.diet, especially if coupled with infection, retards or reverses mental development. More than 80% of total brain growth of the human takes place during the first three years of life. If- the mother, while pregnant, or during lactation, also suffers from mahiutrition, the later mental development of the baby may be retarded as much as 10 to 25% below normal. fhen it come to Service... REAVIS FORD STANDS OUTI Here's Why! Trained Teohniclana... Genuine Ford and Autolite Parta.., Factory Approved Procedures... Competitive Prices... AU add up to Quality Service (or All Makes at REAVIS FORD, Ine. VAOKINVIUE HIONWAV MOCKIVILLE, N. 6. mONE EM>2iei According to UNICEF News, studies show that undernutrition definitely affects mental development an d eventual mental performance of children. Infants who show superior mental abilities (from early neurological examination) can within a year, because of poor nutrition, decrease to lower than normal. Such changes are cellular and irreversible.What does all this mean to the United States in terms of our own people? In my own opinion, it suggests that it is of paramount importance that we set our own house in order, making sure that no avoidable mental defects contribute to the admittedly giant problems that already beset us in terms- of American individuals who are unemployable or nearly so. Part of the preventive program must include nutrition. And within the concept of nutrition, milk is the paramount food for the infant and vital in the diet of youngsters and pregnant and lactating women, whether it be for healthy physical or mental abilities. Churcb Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circle No. I, of the Wotnan’s Society of Christian Service of the First United Methodist Church, Mrs. Jack Pennington chairman, will meet Monday, January 20th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson. Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon chairman, Monday, January 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Jericho Road. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Sprhikle chairman, Monday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Co-hostess, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., chairman, Tuesday, January 21 af 8 p.m. Hostess Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Forest Lane. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. James Thompson chairman, Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. J. Edward Latta chairman, Tuesday at 10 p.m. in the Educational Building. Hostesses will be Mrs. Marshall Southern and Mrs. Bayne Miller. SAVE MON(Y$ WITH THI MISS SUSAN WOOTEN WEDS ALVIN S. POTTS LAST WEEK Miss Susan Carol Wooten and Alvin Sanford Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts, Rt. 2, Advance, were married at 8 p.m. Friday, January 10, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten. Thé Rev. Pat Kelly officiated. The bride wore a street length dress of white shantung and carried a nosegay of carnations centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Lloyd Blackwelder, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Jimmy Bailey was best man. After the ceremony, the couple left on a honeymoon. Upon their return they will live in Clemmons. Engagement MRS. AMERICA 1969, Joan Fisher, (Salt Uke City, Uuh), suggests a truly American Christ­ mas gift: a United States Savings BoncT "When you give a Bond,” Mys Joan, “you know your gift will be received wilh pleasure— and you-iielp our country, too.” THAr's u em l SAVE WITH THI UNifotmeo sttvicu SAVINGS DtfOSIT MOOKAMl lAHN A g lQ JOflNTtlieSr lONlT OViniAt NHO»MU KMIO Army P resen ts Award To Beil H elicopter Co. FORT WORTH, Tex. (ANF) — The U.S. Army has presented a special ci­ tation to the Bell Helicopter Co. of Fort Worth for its ^ outstanding program ot cost. reduction while working on defense contracts. The firm received the first Annual U.S. Army Aviation Materiel Command contrac­ tor cost reduction award, which recognizes the com­ pany that best meets De­ fense Department standards for reducing costs while maintaining schedules, quali­ ty, reliability, maintainabili­ ty and logistic features. The Army said Bell’e "out­ standing cost awareness pro­ gram" produced very sub­ stantial savings and im­ proved overall efficiency of operations. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McKinley Meadows of 590 West Wilson TfU ilO IS I ■ V/dVVly W « a a w s iM W i» The wedding will take place March 30th at First Baptist Church in Mooresville. 300 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED Davie County Blood Program Pledge Card Name...........................................................Idress—n-. Telephone No......................................................... DateW.....Feb. 3,1969......IVeferred Tim e........... I wiU donate blood through the American Red Cross Blood Program Signature (Your blood is needed — Doctors cannot tranafuse Momises!)Fill-out and mail to P. 0. Box 666, Mocksville, N. C. FOR COMFORT AND SAVINGS ALL YEAR! STORM DOORS $24.75 STOCK . SIZES' ' ijiw'i'd.i ...I <iib r;’, Utiq-'oH'tiiilqr.l 1 ^ BE SURE YOU GF,T Fully Weather INC. - Starlife PRE- HUNG SELF - STORING Install in Minutes! • Heavy Gauge Extend­ ed lUuinlnlum • Heavy Kick Plate Complete with • Air Check Closer Safety Chain Ideal - Latch Set- Weather Stripped sill ~cxpBiid(T;--------------------Stripped A QUALITY DOOR AT A BUDGET PRICE ¡^ g jN G H A M S IV ^ ^ f COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND FRESH PRODUCE CARROTS............. 10c Bunch LARGE HEADS LETTUCE 19c ONIONS ......................7c a,Lb. SQUASH ........................10c lb. •RADISHES .. 3 pk. for 25c •BANANAS 10c Lb. •Pink Grapefruit . (Seedless)• •RED GRAPES .19c lb. I$ % il !!I • U.S. No. 1 POTATOES .............50 Lb. Bag $1.19 • LARGE COKES ...................................5 for $1.00 N & J P R O D U C E M A R K E T Phone 634-8905 I Just Outside of Mocksville on U.S. 601 SouthilOpen 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day But Monday — - CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY - j/l. ‘í rikiimol' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hendricks of MocksviUe announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Jeanette, to Mr. Thomas Greer Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned G. Fleming of 114 Stephens Drive, Morganton. The bride-elect is a 1967 graduate of Davie High and she attended Western Carolina University where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Fleming is a junior at WCU majoring in history and jolitical science. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon 'raternity. The wedding is planned for Sunday, March 16. ■o ks^nd F a n c ie s I By /MARGARET A. LEGRANDi GUEST ON SUNDAY FROM EDEN Miss Sarah Slate of Eden, was a visitor in MocksviUe for a short time on Sunday. On her brief visit, she called on her nephew. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate, and also her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Slate. MR. REILE IS GUEST SPEAKER Pastor and Mrs. E. S. Reile of Charlotte, were visitors in Mocksville on Saturday. Pastor Reile, who is president of the Carolina Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, was invited to be present for the opening service of the Mocksville S. D. A. church, as the guest speaker for the morning service. ; ENTERS BAPTIST HOSPITAL Charles\iH. Tomlinson of Wilkesbwo .St ptist Hospital Saturday for observationtan.ijy'tfe BIRTHDAY DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, were dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sunday night at her home on Maple Avenue. Other guests included Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison. The occasion was Jack’s birthday anniversary. SPEND FEW DAYS WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Jones of Dover, Delaware, arrived Friday to spend a few days with Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson on Halander Drive. HOME FROM LEXINGTON. VA. Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned Friday from Lexington, Virginia. Mrs. LeGrand left on December 23 to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate. The Weatherman family brought her home and left Saturday for their home. ______________MRS. DURHAM’S NIECE HERE_______________ Mrs. L. C. Moore and son, Langlll arrived from Druham last Thursday to visit Mrs. Moore’s aunt, Mrs. John Durham and husband. Her husband, Dr. Moore spent Sunday with the Durhanis and his family returned home with him. HERE FROM WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Jerry Hendricks and Tommy Fleming, students at Western Carolina University, spent the past weekend here with Jerry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Miss Vickie Hendricks on Salisbury Street. VISITING DAUGHTER HERE Mrs. Lawrence Walker of Mountain City, Tennessee is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Edwin Cox and family on Wandering Lane. SON HERE FROM CAUFORNIA Dr. Alan C. PhUlips of Los Altos, California spent Sunday and Monday witli his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips on Route 3. Dr. Phillips was enroute to a meeting near Washington, D.C. VISITORS ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON John Robert Hedrick and Miss Virginia Hedrick of High Point visited the Rev. E. M. Avette Sunday afternoon al liis home on Church Street. LEAVES FOR CAUFORNIA Dick O'Brien left Wednesday for California where he has accepted a position in the Los Angeles area. He has been here with hii parents, Mr. and M«. Asi O’Brien on Jericho Road since Thanksuving. Dick visited friends in Michigan, lUinois and Kentucky prior to leaving for California. ILL WITH FLU Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell are both ill st their home on CounUy Lane with Hu- Alto connned to his home becaute of flu it Roy Call of YadkinviUe Road. SGT. JAMES HERE FOR WEEKEND Sgt. Gene James spent the past weekend here with his parents, * i Mi. and Mrs. Robert Jamet on Pine Street. He returned to Arlington, Virginia Monday where he is stationed at Marine Headquarters. Plommon.«? Couple Marry Simclay Miss Ann l'!li/.uboth Skinner bociinie the bride nf Jimmy L e c P ic m m o n s o f Winslon-Salem ut 4 p.m. Sunday ill Mocks Mctliodi.<it Church. The Rev. Philip Vaughn officiated. Mrs. Plemmons is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egah G. Skinner of Advancc. She is a graduate of Winston-Salem Business College and is a secretary for Piedmont Airlines. Mr. Plemmons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Plemmons of Winston-Salem. He attended Rural HaU High School and has served in the U. S. Navy. He is assistant supervisor of the shipping and receiving department of Piedmont Airlines. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sliort gown of net over satin. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Steve West, was matron of honor. The bridegroom’s father was best man. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live at Tranquil Court Apartments on Bethania Road. Roy Harris Is Party Honoree Employees of Davie and Rowan Auto Parts Companies gave a surprise birthday party for Roy Harris at the Rotary Hut, Saturday night, Jan. 11 th. Fifty people enjoyed a covered dish supper at this event. A fecial feature of the entertainment was the presentation of “This Is Your Life, Roy Harris.” A decorated birthday cake was cut by the honored guest and served to those attending. S. E. Center Plans Program A new planetarium program “WE ARE NOT ALONE” will be presented Sunday, January 19 to the general public at the Margaret Craig Woodson Planetarium of the Salisbury Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Circle. Based on material provided by , I^ASA and recent di,sC|QYerles by itiajor observaiories, ihe program will examine the possibiUty of life elsewhere in the universe. Bill Suggs, space science specialist, wiU present the program. The general pubUc is invited to these showings at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. The programs will begin promptly on the hour and no persons will be admitted to a presentation already in progress. Parents are requested to accompany children under the age of 10. There is no admission charge. The planetarium seats 74 persons. Chorch Activities BAPTIST Circle No. 2, of the First Baptist Church, met Monday evening with Mrs. Bill Wooten on North Main Street. The program, “The Church, a Witness to the Deaf’, was presented by Miss Louise Stroud, followed by an open discussion by the group. A dessert course was served by the hostes to nine members and one visitor. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudell and Mr. Wake Watts of North Wilkesboro, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paige Sunday at their home on Route 3. VISIT MARKUNDS Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blakley visited Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Markland Monday afternoon at their home on Route 2, Advance. BLAKLEYS HAVE GUESTS Sunday dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. H. E. Blakley were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakley of old Salisbury Road. Their supper guests Sunda> were Mr. and Mrt. AUen Blakley of Route 2. Visitors Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakley and son of Route 3. 3------Davie (kiunty Entwprlw Hiicard, JanuMy 16, 1869 Furm liuruuu Directors To Meet Glenas Mocksville, announce the engagement of theii daughter, Frances Kay, to Roy Lee Beam, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Beam of Winston-Salem. The wedding date is planned for February 14, at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Miss McCiamrock is a 1967 graduate of Davie County Higli School and is a junior at Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Beam is employed by Hanes Knitting in Winston-Salem. After a short trip the couple wiU make their home in Winston-Salem. Miss Shirley Wall, Donald Raynor Wed In Methodist Church Ceremony The wedding of Miss Shirley Jcunnc Wall and Donald IJluke Raynor took placc Saturday, January II, in Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Reverend Don Sides olTiclated at the H p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Raynor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Wall uf 321 Lexington Avenue, is a 1968 graduate of Davie Couniy High School. She attended Western Carolina University and plans to continue her studies there in the faU. She is the granddaugliter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WaU of Route 2. and the late Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baker of MocksviUe. Mr. Raynor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Raynor of 2302 West Market Street, Greensboro. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Greene Raynor of Linden and the late Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson Emerson of Greensboro. Mr. Raynor graduated at Grimsley Senior H i^ School at Greensboro and from Western Carolina University in December with a degree in Social Science. He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore for her wedding a white orlon boucle dress with a matcliing cape. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion fell from a cluster of lace and pearls and she carried a white orchid on her prayer book. After a wedding trip to Pinehurst, the couple wiU be at home in Wadesboro where Mr. Raynor has accepted a teaching position in the history department of Bowman Senior Higli School. 'I Ilf Hoard III Difuctors ol the Diivie County I'arni Ihiruau will meet Monday, January 20, at 8;00 p. ni., Ill the olTice on Ihc Square in Mocksvillc. All directors arc urged lo attend. Enterprise-Record Mocksvillc, N. ('. 2702« Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMUNSON EDITOR-PUHLISHHR SUE SHORT A.SSOCIATU l-DITOR Second-Class postage paid all Mocksvillc, N. C. Subscription rales; Single Copy 10c $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state I♦♦ Moore’s super savings Sale! Tremendous Values! ALL SALES FINAL! Sorry, no refunds or exchanges! AFTER B. C. MOORE 8. SONS, INC Starts Thursday Morning 9 адп. Jan. 16. and continues through Jan. 26 Special Bed Pillows 97e each BATH « Wash Cloths * Towels 18c 2 For 97c ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ 1 Ladies’ Fall Fashion Craft & Miss Becky Dress & Casual Shoes Reg. to $12.99 Now $7.88 Reg. to $8.99 Now $5.88 Reg. to $6.99 Now $3.88 B & 2A Widths Special Groups Men’s dress and Casual Shoes m Reg. to $12.99 ♦ ♦ I♦ ♦ t t Men’s Dress Shirts By Jayson Size 14-19 ':; neck 32-34-sleeve 2/$6.00 Reg. to $6.00 - $3.25 ea. 7 pr. eet TeFlon II Colormode Cookware Set m Reg. to $21.50 Sew & Sftve!! Corduroy 88c yd. Reg. to $1.49 yd. Special Group Men’s plaids & solid colors # Regs. & Longs Special Group Men’s Sweaters " Ш т — Reg. to $18.99 Entire Stock Girls Wool & All weather Coats Reg. to $22.50 — $16.97 Reg. to $16.99 — $12.75 Reg. to $8.99 — $6.75 good colors & sizes left 3 to 6x - 7 - 14 Entire Stock Boys’ Suits & Sport Coats Reg. to $18.99 Reg. to $16.99 Reg. to $17.99 Reg. to $8.99 Reg. to $12.99 Now $14.25 Now $12.75 Now $13.5C Now $6.75 Now $9.75 Boy’s Sweaters Reduced V4 Special Groups Boys’ Casual Slacks Reg. to $4.99 53.99 Wash & Wear 2 y j i a r w a r r a n t e e ELECTRIC BLAHKETS $8.45 Famous Brand Children Shoes # Girls & Boys Oxford & Loafers $5.88 Reg. to $8.99 Men’s Famlous Brand Sport Shirts $7TSö — $6.50 — $4.87 $6.00 — $4.50 $5.00 — $3.77 Men’s Felt Hats Reg. to $9.00 — $5.95 Reg. $7.00 — $4.50 Reg. to $3.95 — $2.77 Reg. to $5.99 — $3.87 Entire Stock Girls* Sportswear including slacks! Sweater» Blouses V4 to 1/2 OFF Reg. Prices Girls* Fall & Winter Dresies Reg. lo $12.99 - $7.88 Reg. to $6.99 — 14.88 Reg. to $3.99 — $2.88 HURRY! 3 to fiir - 7 - H 4------Davie County Enterprin Record, January 16, 1969 r pavie teams lead conference M outh i o f th e S o u th iii: 1 iI S lo w It D ow n O r R un? North Carblina Basketball Coach Dean Sntilth almost had a stangulated conniption when he read in the papers that his former All-American player Larry Miller has been sccond guessing his coaching in speeches oil tHe West Coast. At issue was the tactical maneuvering used by the Tar Heels in their ill-starred attempt to beat U.C.L.A. in the National Finals last spring. Miller has been quoted as saying Smith put the slow down against a’ run and gun offense to a vote of the teartl. The team voted' to run, Miller was quoted as saying, but then Smith overruled them all at the last minute. The insinuation was that the players felt they could have won if they had been allowed to run from the beginning. Dressing Room Scene In the dressing room immediately after the game, the players were disconsolate over thieir heavy loss to the Bruins. Several expressed the belief that the, slow-down had been a mistake, and further said they felt they could have done better running. The fallacy in this is immediately evident when one considers how U.C.L.A. fairly ran amuck in the second half when North Carolina was forced to abandon its slow down when the Bruins got too far aihead. Ployers Don't Vote On Strategy There is no telling what Milter actuailly said. Sports writers have been known to distort statements to make a better story, or to lift some particular sentences oat of context (o open a con­ troversy. It is an absolute fact, howevor, that neither Dean Smith nor any other coach worth his salt would ever put any m atter of strategy to a vote of the players. This would imm ediately impugne his leadership and destroy his control of the team . Whatever North Carolina did in the game, right or wrong, successful or failing, was the exclusive decision of Smith. He does not, as far as I have ;ever^bg,ejp[ able to.^ascertain, even ask his assistants for advice on how to play a given game. They help teaoh fundamentals and perhaps work on specific strategy, but Smith decides. If Dean Smith Has A Weokness... Larry Miller, like many who have gone before him, and others who will follow afterwards, is a young man of unique talent and indomiable spirit. After high school and college, and a year in the pro (?) ABA, he has got to know a great deal about basketball. But comparing his knowledge with Dean Smith’s is liliife trying to reckon sheep against pigs. If Dean Smith has a coaching weakness, it lies not In his technical m astery of the gam e, nor in his judgment of what strategy is most likely to produce victory. In these areas, he is alm ost without peer. Where Dean might sometimes fall short is in his almost limitless admiration for and trust in his-^«iig players. They-sott№t«nes-disappoiflt-himr- not in the games themselves, but in their off-court conduct and even in their public utterances. Nevertheless, he maintains a supreme con­ fidence in their overall genuiness of character and reliability. And here again, he is right most of the time. But you may be absolutely certain that he is boss all of the time. The Duvie High Ucbclcilcs won twd aiiifcreiice gainc.s liisl woL'l< over strong rivals while the Rebels sufl'cred their first loss of the season lo Central Davidson, 52 to 55, but bounccd back to defeat their arch rivls North Rowan 59*54., TWs was the first conference loss of the season for the Cavaliers. Davie will host South Iredell here on Friday night and will nly ■ day niglit Central Davidson scored VII ■ I IMU/ »• ••• play North Stanly here on Tucsi seven straight points in the final two minutes to have the Rebels their first loss ofthe season last Wednesday night. The Rebels led 52-48 with two minutes left in the game, but went ice cold and did not score again. Meanwhile the Spartans put seven points on the board to over come Davie’s lead. Jingles Ijames led the Rebs with i 8 points. T h e R e b elettes edged Central 43 to 37 with Ann Foster pacing the attack with 13 points. Janice Markland had 12. ***DAvÎê’’cOUNTŸ (43) — MirKlln IJ, Poit« 13, Hmarl« 10, p. B;rnh«rdt 1, s. ccrnatar, cox, Miller, Shot.CENTRAL DAVIDSON (37) - SjKts; IS, Kearmy 13, Floyd, Everhardt S, Hines 5. Beeker, Hunt Î, Hufrlck J.Davie county ..............•* » •C. Oivldwn .................11 * * 1*-^’ DAVIE COUNTY (») - SMIord », Zimmerman 10, l|amet H, Shoaf 14, '^^CENTRAL DAVIDSON (SS) - Hunt îl, Putman 4, t-ookablll, Plckejt I, Younti, Lambeth 14, Mayhew 4, Orubb Davie County ............IJ 14 1}e. Davidion ..............11 U U 1*— Ronnie Shoaf scorched the nets with 25 points as the Rebels came off with a S9-54 victory over the North Rowan Cavaliers last Friday night. This was the first conference loss for the Cavaliers. T he record le ft N orth R ow an w ith a conference record of 5-1. The Rebels with a record of 4-1, trail the Cavaliers by a half a game. The Rebels hit 24 ot 52 field- [oal attempts for 46.2 per cent, iavie added 11 of 16 at the 4-H T he J-H 4-H Club met January 9 with Philip Cartner g AUCTION SALE Saturday, January 25th, at lOtOO a. m. Real Es^te, Houaehold, Kitchen Furniture & Antiques at the lioinepUce of the late JERRY L. IJAMES 59 Main Street, Cooleemee, N. C. Porch chairs and swing... bookcase and dedi... wicker settee & 3 chaim.. . wahiut Ubie . . . chairs . . . niahMany bed • •. diw er .. . o»k t«J^ . . . wardrobe . . . prinutiye walnut bed, nwrble tw drei8er.,wa8h8tand. & 2 chairs . . . roUawav bed . . . dming room, table, 6 chain, china closet, buffet & aerver . . . oak Rail tree ... hanAnade bed and d r < ^ ... aewing machine . . . electric stove & refrimator . . . cooking utensils . . . rocking chairs... wasli pot... platform seues Other items too numerous to mention REAL ESTATE wiU be sold at 12 noon 5 room house with bath, basement and large lot Terms of the Sale will be announced tbe day of the Sale Mark F u ller read th e minutes. A program on Parliamentary ftocedure. was given by Philip Cartner, Mark Fuller, Lisa Smith, Tommy Williams, and Steve Randall. Phill Fuller and Charles Williams tied for first place in a game. Tommy Williams served refreshments to the members and leaders. Davie Academy 4-H Club met January 9, 1969, at the C om m unity Building. Paula Shew called the meeting to order and led the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Jerry Tulbert had devotions and led the Lords Prayer. The roll was called and minutes read of the last meeting by Jerry Lee. Louise Cartner showed the banners and gave out attendance pins. The following were given out: 4 one-year pins; 5 tw o-year pins; 3 three-year pins; I five-year pin; — l-six^yiear-ptnt+^even-yeaf-piiw- She then returned our old record books. From the record books, there were eight blue ribbons and 25 red ribbons. ‘Tim e” was the main topic of the program given by Louise Cartner. There were 10 boys, 14 girls, 3 visitors, and 3 leaders present. We are proud to have Louise Tulbert as a new leader. After the program, refreshments were served by Louise Tulbert and the meeting was adjourned. H. BUFORD VORK, AUCTIONEER ROUTE I HARMONY. N. C. GLENN A. UAMES Eiwcutor PHONE S46 • 2595 IOOP<»0<MM!tftnO<!HSOOOOOOtfiftOOOOOOQOOOOO with 14 points cach. Tnidiu Lackey ot North was the game's top scorer with is points. Davie led by 10-4 after one quarter and held a 22-10 haltttme lead. It was 3S>19 after three quarters. Davie Is now S-0 in the con­ ference and 6-1 overall. North Is wlnless in six straight games, all against league competition. *DAvIe "*COUNTV (431 - Markland 14, FMter 4, Hendrlji 14, Miller 1,ëàrnhardl S. Co», J. cornatier Barnhardt, M. cornatier, “ P. 4, 0. Chaltln 1, Shcal, Allen, Johnton 1.NORTH ROWAN (HI — Laekev II. J. Barnei, Oraham, Hutchlni 7, Hobton. P. Birnet, Clark. Gobble 3. Wltheri?o3n 1. HirrUon, Arthie, Athey, Scry,Score by pucrter»; 'Dav(e .......................10 13 13 1—43North Rawan..........' 4 4 1 t-ll ImmIv {h id liiw liiirk piiiti. Sit willi till' lii nil, sliniilili'n iitiil Iriilik I'trct. Will'll .iliitidiliKi ll»' .ipini' .il)oiild I»' slraiKlil. Sin till' ttiililitry "riiiii- lotl" iiiistiiri', Imt slriiiHlit. A soft, JiiRBy l)i'tl find low, soft I'liain contrlhiitf to Imrk- iiclti'. (,'ltiiin, idciilly, .<ilioiil(l he firm, 'triii^ht nnd havr ihn ron- tour of a normal baric. A low-hrrli'd .shoi' ¡5 best for standing or walking. HiKh-hri'li'd «hors trnd to throw thi' posturr off balnnrc nnd inrri'asr strain on the low rr bark. L,oafrrs, ballrt slipprrs and sneakers al.so may Irad to backache if worn cxtrn- sively. In liftins heavy Ull liMik sttiiiKlit ami lift witli kill I S iitnl tlii|/,li iiiiimIi h, ihIIh i tliaii lii'tiilliiK ovi'i ami stlaiiiihv. till- »(iilii-. j.iki- many iilliit allmi'tils, liaikailii' may lii' aKKIaViitiil by Miiolioiiiil K'Msion tir ahxli'ty. 'rrialmi'nt »if lmc:kHi:lii' vat- ii s willi llll- I'Hiisi'. Wht ii it’s (III«' III strain, iisiially nsl, hi al atitl ii liaiti ri'lii'Vi'r will lii'l|i. Massagi', iisrd In tiititlrriititjn, iniiy li>l|) ri'lii'vi' ilisrnmfiirt. Ytiiir cli)i;tor may also riTtitiitiii'nd I'xi ti isf to stri'nglhi'ii till' miise;li's iif tlii' bac k and til itiipriivr )ii)stiiri!. ,\I.\V vo itk — Said; d ifi­ lli risili llic .Vincritati liisiiraliir AssiK iatiriii <li(’(k (lie liri' tic- It'iiscs ol muri' tbati I.OtMl tiiics I'Vi'ty scar, tile Ilisiiraiiiti Itiftit- iiiafliiii IiistiitKL' says. toy. oamePoi. r... Davie ccunty (59) Norm Rowan (S)l1= weit 9 Orubb 13P limmermen t Whitley s/• llABMAa IV * JANICE MARKLAND foul line. The Cavaliers made good on 21 of 64 for 32.8 per cent and hit 12 of 20 at the foul line. Grubb was the top percentage shooter for North, hitting six of 13 from the floor. In rebounding. North held a 33-30 edge. Forward WaU Whitley had 11 rebounds for the Cavaliers, and Henderson pulled down nine. Ijames led Davie with 11, while forward Steve Zimmerman had 10. The Rebels started fast, tak­ ing a 6-1 lead, and held a 16-11 advantage after one quarter, but a long cold spell in the second quarter put the visitors behind by eight points. Zimmerman's shot from the base line gave Davie a lead of 18-13 v^th 6:45 to go in the first half. It was four minutes and SS seconds later before Davie scored another point, and the Rebels went 5:35 without a field goal. The Cavaliers, switching defenses in the second quarter, combined good shooting and several Rebel turnovers to rack up 12 straight points. North started the game in a man-to-man defense. Early in the second quarter Coach Walt Baker went vtdth a col­ lapsing zone defense, then switched back to a man-to-man during the 12-point streak. Henderson scored on a short jumper, than Craig and Ken Stoner each made two foul shots. Whitley, Grubb and Craig scored field goals for a 25-18 RONNIE SHOAF (¡jpvaller lead.A three-point play by Ijàmes and two field goals by Shoat helped the Rebels close the halttime gap to 29-26. Davie captured the lead again at 36-35 on two foul shots by Zimmerman, but the lead- changed hands several more ' times. A three-point play by West gave Davie the lead for keeps'at 43-41. The Rebels were ahead by four points late in the third quarter when they began an eight-point streak that prac­ tically wrapped up the contest. Ijames hit a jumper with 1:05 to go in the third stanza, giving Davie a 50-44 lead at the end of the quarter. Shoaf then scored on a jump shot in the third quarter and Ijames followed with a jumper and two foul shots. Davie held a 56-44 lead. The Cavaliers battled back and closed the gap to lour points at 58-54. Mike Stout, the only reserve used by North, sparked the rally with his hustle and defense. Grubb hit the field goal that cut the lead to four points with a minute to play. The only scoring in the final minute came when Shoaf hit a foul shot with 25 seconds to play. For most of the last minute ot play, Davie's guards successfully froze the ball. In the first game ot the twin bill, Davie’s girls took a 43-28 victory. Janice Markland and Susan Hendrix led the victory : llamei 17 I Ward ; Hendcrion 9 J Î Cr«l» )? I Snoal as Stontr 7Subt: Oavie County ~ Sealord. Norm Rowan — Stout 3. score by quarter»: _ _ ^ ^___'cMI^*'Nerfh Rowan That Ache-- Low Back Pain Can Be Helped O h, my aching back! How often have you heard someone say that? O r said it your­ self? Backache is such a common ailment among civilized m an that there are very few adults who haven’t had a touch of it now and then. Some physicians credit soft beds, soft chairs and other com­ forts of modern civilization with an increase in the num ber of per­ sons who suffer from low back pain, says Today’s H ealth, the magazine of the American M edi­ cal Association. Once called lumbago, back pain is often caused by poor pos­ ture, obesity, ill-fitting or inap­ propriate shoes, a sedentary life, overly strenuous work, or partici­ pating in sports. It may also be due to disease not directly relating to the back or to injury or strain. Low back pain may occur at any age but it seems to bother middle-aged persons most. It oc­ curs in both sexes and in all races, and is more common among peo­ ple who do work that require? stooping or lifting. Good posture of the entire AID CEliTEIt |.l24 W. Iiines St. ' Salisbury, N.- C| Phone 636.6037 Take .The First S^ii Nbw:T.oward Betcer Hiâaring — MjBiil this coupon Today! — LYes, I’m Interested in di^overing ho^. 1 can hea4 l^ th luibèlievable clearness, thanks to the' new.*^' ¡tone Hearing Aid. /Please check one) □ I’d like a FREE Demonstration without ouligation, showmg what the new Beltonrf can do for me, □ at. ,my home .. □ at raur office □ Please rush me, without obligation^ the ex| citing, new FREE ibook that xieveals all the amazing hearing facts. □ FREE test of {my hearing aid. ÎAME .................................................................. >DREss ; :.................................:...................... >WN ....................... ZONE ........ STATE ... Directions for driving to my house ........ LIVE THE carefree ELECTRIC WAY. The carefree eledric clothes dryer: makes permanent press ready to wear. Permanent press clothes come out of an electric dryer ready to put right on, because electric dryei-s relax wrinkles. What else makes the electric dryer the overwhelming choice of Carolinians? It costs less to buy, is economical to operate, and the ffiw moving parts niean low maintenance. AnotheFihing: an electric dryer is flameless. Can you think of any better reasons to ask your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power about an electric clothes dryer? Electric living if carofroe livingDukePbwer, OFFICE HOl'RS MONDAY ~ FRIDAV 8:00 A M. — S:00 P. M. 319 S. MAIN ST.. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.( * эоооооооооооооооооооооо 312 th. EVAC. HOSPITAL VIETNAM!ooooooooooooooooooooooc S------Davie County Entnrprlsu йвеоШ, January IB, 1BBB As m ut of our raadars know, the reservists of Norttt Carolina's 312th EvMuatlon Hospital were called to active duty last fall and the men left to serve in Chu Lai, Vietnam. A number of the men were from Davie County. We thought it would be of interest to print a story and some pictures of the unit. So, we contacted Rocky Johnson by mail who we knew had a camera and was developing his own film. We asked him to supply us with some material. According to Rocky, things were going well, he had taken some pictures and was planning to send them to the office for a feature • when someone stopped his efforts • for "security reasons." But • the someone • promised news releases and pictures through the "proper sources" and this week we are printing a part of the pictures received and released by the Information Office, Americal Ohrision. All are US Army photos. In as much as all the individuals* pkitures were not identified, we are running the pictures without complete identification. Perhaps some of our readers can identify a son, brother, husband, or friend I The second of three plane loads of reservists from North Carolina's 312th Evac hospital arrive in Chu Lai, Vietnam after being called into active duty. They are now serving with the 312th Evac hospital in the American Division. une or me oanas tnat Speeial Services provides as a regular feature for the patients at the 312th Evac hospital in the Americal Dhrision, plays for an attentwe audience. Surgeons complete an operation on a wounded Americal soldier in an operating room at the 312th Evac hospital in the Americal Division. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo« Cpt Michael E. Carey (Hartford, Conn.) at left reviews data cards while his assistants attend patients in a ward at the 312ih Evac hospital In the Americal Division. (Editor's note - That is Churck Tomlinson at the righti) QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio aid Camera Slnp IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSmLB PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN TAiqaNVaJUi 'd a y phone 679-22S2 YADKINVILLE—NIGHT 679-8024 Vietnamese patients are evacuated from the Americal Division's 312th Evac hospital to Quang Ngai hospital for further treatment. ЮОООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООО SP4 Rocky W. Johnson, Mocksville, N. C., checks a "Flame Photometer" to measure the sodium and potassium content in blood serum for possible malaria in a lab at the 312th Evac hospital in the Americal Division. I Tbonet-North Carolina, Inc. Q - I DONT THINK MY MEDICAL EXPENSES WERE MORE THAN 3 PERCENT OF MY INCOME IN 1968. DOES THAT MEAN I CANT DEDUCT MY BLUE CROSS PAYMENTS? A • One-half of your medical insurance prcmiun)« up to a maximum of SISO may be deducted even though your total medical expenses do not exceed 3 percent of your income. Therefofe, you may deduct part of your Blue Cross premium if you itemize. Information to help you figure uut your medical expense deduction is given on page 7 of the 1040 instructions. Mistakes in handling medical insurance premiums occurred frequently on tax returns last year. To avoid mistakes, read the instructions carefully. Q LAST YEAR I BOUGHT A BULL AT AN AUCTION. IF I KEEP IT FOR BREEDJNC PURPOSES DO 1 USE ITS COST TO FIGURE DEPRECIATION? A • Ves. generally the basis for depreciation of purchased livestock held for draft, dairy or breeding purposes is cost. However, special rules apply if purchased livestock are included in inventory. Ricky Armsworthy Promoted In Vietnam* Ricky C. Armswortiiy. 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Boss R. Amsworthy, Rt. 1, Advance. N. C., w«f promoted to Аллу Specialist nve. December 5 while assigned to the 313th Evacuation Hospital near Chu Lai. Vietnam, as a cook- “Expanding Statesville furniture company require» woodworking em­ ployee«. Starting rates for experien* ced people $2.00 or more an hour. Non*skilled people will be trained. If job accepted, we pay $1S0.00 cash moving cost.” Please apply at 130 West Allison Street, Statesville, N. C. or call 873.3241 Tbonet-Nortb Carolina, Inc. I § ft»!• Й V ■j —An Equal Opportunity Employer— — We have plenty in stock! RECAPS 670:15 ■V B i w n 1 V 775x14 & 775x15 S9.50 excg. 825x14 & 815x15 SIO OXGg. All Sizes Available GOODYEAR 6-PLY TRUCK TIRE — with studs — S30 STUDS $5 EXTRA PER TIRE New wide oval and fiber glass _______W I M T B R T R P A P S _______ BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Hwy. 601—South ef Mpcksville Dial 6344 e------Davte County Entarpriw Rword, January 16, 1W9 Federal Lunch Aid To Help Needy Students The Davie County Board of Education met January 6 in Superintendent James E. Everidgc’s office, and voted to operate the program In keeping with the policies and procedures or the state department. Resolutions and regulations were adopted which will placc free and reduced pricc lunches on a sliding scale. This will be determined by family income, family size, and the number of children In North Carolina has received an additional $2.3 million through the National School Lunch Program to help in providing (roe and reduced lunches for needy children. A formula for Its distribution throughout the state has not been set up, but all schools wishing to participate must meet certain speeificalions to remain In the National School' Lunch IVogram. The scale follows:school. No. of children in school Income $0-140 $141-175 $176-210 $211-245 $246-280 $281-315 $316-350 $350 + 1 - 2 3 - 6 7 or m'-.re Free Free Free .05 per child Free Free .10 per child .05 per child Free .15 per ,20 per Full Full Fun child child Charge Charge Charge .10 per .15 per .20 per FnTl Full child child child Charge Charge .05 per .10 per .15 per .20 per Ш. child child child child Charge No pupil that Is eligible for a free or reduced price lunch will be Identified or discriminated against by the manner in which money is collected or in the way he is served and he will not work as payment for his meab. The Principal of each school with the approval of the Superintendent will be responsible for screening and selecting pupils. Parents or guardians must submit a written application which gives monthly income of the family, including welfare payments, for a free and reduced price lunch. The application will be simple, but must be accurate and available for audit by the federal government. Parents or guardians may appeal to a grievance committee. This program has gone into effect and all school systems which remain on the National School Lunch Program will have to have such a program by February 1,1969. M le-T ales More about Foattr I By Oerrfen Tomlinwn Roy Collette says that Bryan Sell just simply gets the best of him in any transaction. Roy owned some stock which had dropped. He said that he could have bought all he wanted on that particular day for .31. Bryan offered him .33 so Roy accepted and sold. However, he told someone just after the transaction: “Now watch that stuff go up!” Well It has! Roy says it’s about .35 now....and he figures that he is paying for Bryan’s First three months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard went to WinstoH'Salem shopping one night last week. Mrs. Howard left her husband in the car in the parking lot and went into the store. After a short time, Mrs. Howard came out, got into the car and started talking. “That silver was just too high. I thought I would wait awhile to get it. Don’t you think that is wise? she said before turning to the man. When Mrs. Howard turned to the man......it wasn’t her husband. She had gotten into the wrong car. So, an embarassed Mrs. Howard apologized.....got out of the car......and sought the one containing her husband. If your food costs seem high, (ounl up how much you've spent on non-food items. Add the cost of cleaning supplies, cigarettes, beer, toys and kitchen gadfiets. program covers broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders and specific commodity information. Mr. Bahnson was appointed County Key Banker last year by J. Paul Ford of Belmont, president of the North Carolina Bankers Association. Mr. Bahnson is Vice President of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, Mocksville & Cooleemee. Working with him has been County Extension Chairman Leo F. Williams. The short course is one of the numerous agricultural projects sponsored by the NCBA. For 23 consective years the Association has won a national award for its outstanding farm programs. ASK 1RS Q - WERE THERE ANY CHANGES IN THE TAC LAW LAST YEAR I SHOULD KNOW ABOUT WHEN I FILE MY 1968 RETURN? A - Adoption of a surtax in 1968 was the major change. This surtax will increase the amount of income tax most individuals will pay for 1968 by lii percent. A line has been added to the tax form to help taxpayers make this calculation and it is explained in the instructions that come with the tax form. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo -FROM N. C. EDUCATION MAGAZINE- ISSUES ANSWERS A Monthly Look at Some of the Questions Teachers Are Asking Do the Nearby States Which Are Attracting North Carolina Teachers Really Have Much More to Offer Than Do Systems in Our State? duty'free lunch. Class size sver- -agea- 1 30 4a—elementary gr»d^_ 1-22.5 in intermediate achools; and 1-21.7 in high schools. A council of teachers’ represen- Utives meets regularly with the su- peiintendent to discuss matters of importance to teachers. Any wonder? which went into effect recently in­ cluded: —Five weeks of vacation after one-year’s service for members of the International Mailers Unira in New York Gity. —Graduated vacations for work­ ers approaching retirement in the sugar refineries industry. These va­ cations range from six weeks for workers aged 57 and 58 to vaca­ tions of 12 weeks for workers aged 63 and 64. —^Two months of vacation for workers covered by various mari­ time industry contracts. These are intended to compensate for the in­ dustry’s 4>ecial workmg conditions which keep workers away from home for w e^ataum ^ ~ Tbe United Forces for Educa­ tion—in its 1969 legislative pio- grun — is proposing that Noith CaroUna teachen be paid for va­ cation oa the same basis as other state employees. A LOOK Mt a recruitment Ъпь chure released by a system in a^Saiby state vHlkiil Uuind- muked suooMs ia. atmcting Noitii CaioliiM'leadien vevMla some of Ae icaao« for the system’s sucoeas. The miMB olfen » bcgioniiig sduy akBOit 91,000 above that prevBiUng in North Caroiiiu, and tbe top aaluy possible is several tbouiand more than is possible in this state, TMdwit uc employed for niae> •Dd4itnHbvrths moDths ЬЛ teach aOf 115 days. Twtlve days of tide iMve i* provided, two of wbicb may be uMd for pefioMd leave. Teach- ttw fyttci -While Teachrrs Get No Paid Vacation, the Trend in Private Industry Seems to Be Longer and Longer Vacations. Is Tfus True? How Does North M en Inviai tbo lyittm nay itodve SIO for cMk unused day of sidt leave. Teaclten are provided insurance of $2.000 for owy $1,000 of salaiy at a coit of appiaRimately 60 ceois per $1,000 of iw ance. Spedaliato in ait, French, music, ideacB. aad audiovisual work in eicoieoiaiy iciioolf as retour» teachen. In addidoo, either pbyri> caJ education or oniiic teachen are aMiined to each elemeotaiy ichool. Ail loeal Kbooli eootain cafe* leriai, and ia elenentaiy icbooli din^ rooo) "iMcteiiei" tuperviie wiille leaehen enjoy a OST definitely. Bmineu Week recently ran an ar­ ticle detailing wbat it bap> peidng in tbe area of vacationa in private butinett. Tbe magarine found that leisure time it beconing non and more common. Fpr example, tbe magarine re> ported that aluminum wortm re­ cently signed a contract uliidi not only provides vacation with pay, but alto provides that worken wUl receive an extra $30 per week — in addition to regular pay —> when they are on vacation. So far at length of vacation, tbe U. S. Bureau of Labor StadtticB uyt that latt year a **(ii:abie пша* ber" of union agreements provided for five weeit vacaiiont. Some 72 per cent of the 2,000 major union contractt studied provided for maxi* mum vacationi of four weekt or longer, a ritarp iacreaae from 1961. Otber uauiual vacation proviiiou c h ild Compare With That of Some of the More Wealthy States? O NE good measure of wealth it pertonal income and in . thit letpect North Cantina aad otber Soutbetn ttatet fall well down the ladder. For example, 1966 figures thowed that NdiA CaroUna penooal iaeooie per tcbool age diiU (5>17) wet $g,493, whicb ranked tbe tiate 42ad in tbe nation in tbit reepect New Yoik, on tbe otber hand, bad a total of $14,848 per tcbool age child, to rank flm in tbe nation. Tbeee figures timpiy mean that New York bat more tban $6,300 more per child in penonal income tban doee North Canfina. Nortb Carolina mutt, therefore, either de> vote a much larger percentage of itt penonal incone to education or fall far behind tbe licber ttatet. For the 1966^7 tcbool year Noitb CaroUna devoted 4.1 per cent of ita penonal income to cunent expeoie operationi for public ele* mentaiy and tecondaiy icbooli. New York devoted 4.3 per cent. Mere about Superior Court and receiving. Billy Franklin Miller, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Joseph Washington Allen, operatlng car intoxicated. Donald Foster, non-support. Pelzo Miller, operating car intoxicated. Walter Junior Benge, operating car intoxicated. Fred Cornelius Foster, hit and run, operating car intoxicated. Artis Rose, non-support. Jesse Carl James, operating car intoxicated. Ernest Geraldine Waggoner, operating car intoxicated. Paul Leslie Wyrick, speeding. Linsey Raymond Gunter, operating car intoxicated. John R. Williams, false pretense. William David Clark, damaging vending machines. John Obie Wilson, operating car intoxicated. Ollie Virgil Reavis. operating car intoxicated. Robert Lee Crotts, operating car intoxicated. George Miller Alspaugh, operating car intoxicated. CJement Howell, murder, first degree. Lester Albert, felonious escape. Jerry Milton Crews, assault on a female. Willie Leon Watkins, non-support illegitimate child. Jessie Lee White, assault. Harry Bradford, operating car Inloxicaled, driving after license revoked. Dewey Franklin Reed, operating car intoxicated. J. R. Dry, false pretense (6 counts). Jessie Dry, false pretense. Steve Jacobs, damage to personal property. Guy Hartman Wood, abandonment and non-support. John Loyd Ricliardson, reckless driving. Bobby Douthit, assault and robberty from person. L. L. Rutland, selling beer. Gary Creason, larceny. Ray Holleman, larceny. Steve Jacobs, breaking and entering. Thomas Edward Bohannon, no liability insurance and displaying stolen licensc plates, public drunk. Leslie Elmer Fleck, Jr., speeding. George Raymond Davis, operating car intoxicated. Mason Harper Biandford, speeding. James Robert Woodward, operating car intoxicated. James Durham, assault on female, worthless check. Bobbie Eugene Groce, operating car intoxicated. Dan Sherman Hilton, operating car intoxicated. Jimmy Rufus Smith, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Odel Smith, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. John Hugh Shelton, assault on female William Grinsha White, operating car intoxicated. John Lee L ineberry, upurutiM(! cur iniDXicatud. Hciilrice Culn, possussiim lor sale. John lijwis Willard, reckless driving. James Julian Durham, breaking and entering. Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., operating car intoxicated. Joe Wayne Anderson, larceny and receiving. Alice Bustle Pope, aiding und abetting In larceny. CRIMINAL SCI FA Grady Leo Speer, Bondsman; Lindsay Raymond Gunter, Defendant. Albert Howard & John Spillman, Bondsmen; John R. Williams, Defendant. D. E. Hartman, Ace Botiding Co., Bondsman; William David Clark, Defendant. More about Baker Furniture bulldt an outstanding reputation In 18th Century English reproductions and since that period has been credited with initiating or giving the first “effective stimulus” to such furniture fashion trends as Far East, Finn Juhl contemporary, Paladian and related classic styles and the Country Manor types of French and English furniture. General Interiors reported sales of $23 million for the fiscal year ended October 31st. Your Plumbing Contractor Can Save You Money Six Ways There’« fTiiire to pliimlilni; thnn merely purchHHinK flxturen says AmoHcan- Sliinilartl and ymir local plnmliltiR offfirs not only lulxir but also cost-cuttinK iierviee be­ cause he— 1. Known local ordinance requirementn 2. Can combine economy with practicality. 3. OITera fant profeaaional installation 4. Guarantees both work and pr'fu n. Provides for additional safety equipment 6. Eliminates costly plan- ninif errors. Presentation Hall JAZZ Tuesday, February 11 College Community Center Catawba College Salisbury, N. C. For Tickcts, write: Emerson Faggart 821 Maple Avenue Salisbury, N. C. 28144 $3.00 Orchestra $2.50 Balcony SEE: Jim Robinson, trom* bonei; Ole Frazier, drums; BliUe Pierce, piano; DeeDee Pierce, comet; Willie Hum­ phrey, clarinet; Allen Jaffee, tuba. C O M E T O W H E R E V A L U E IS IiI SiйIi GREEN LIGHT SPECIAL A U CARS LEAVING GREEN LIGHT INSIGNIAS ARE 1007. WARRANTY ON SERVICAIILITY FOR FIRST 1,000 MILES OR 30-DAYS—AND 15%. OFF FOR NEXT 24-MONTHS ON ALL PARTS AND LABOR. iSiI CHOOSE FROM THESE 1968 FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP ... .. Radio . .. Heater ... Cniiee-o-matic . .. red in 1966 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP......Radio and Heater....cniiee-o*matic.....6 cyclinder.. Burgundy in color. ••••••• 1968 LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP.,..Heat...Factory A ir....Pow er Steerine and B ra Ic e ^ ..C r^ Control...AM & FMT Radio... 7,000 actual milea...Linie-Gold with bladi vinyl top. ;:|i 19^8 M U S T A N 0 . . . . R a d io and í;;!; heater....cruise-o-matic...6 cyclinder....6,000 actual- пШев. 1968 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP...Radio..,heater...cnaaeH}-matic...power steering...factory air conditioninc....Seafoam , Green...17,000 actual milea. 1968 LTD DIAM OND BLUE 2-DOOR HARDTOP...Radio...heater...cruiee-o-matic...power ateering...«ctual 4,000 milee. 1967 LTD.....390 V -8 ....Blue with Wfdc top....radio and heater...cruiae-^matic...] steering and brakes...factory air conditioning. T967 C H Ü V R O LÉT IM PALA ZDO O ft HARDTOP...Green....radio and heater....autom«tic 2 83 V-8. 1 9 6 7 FO R D CUSTOM 5 0 0 4-D O O R SEDAN.. ..Radio and heater- . . . . cruiae-o-m atic....pow er steering...390 V-8 ....factory air conditioning. 1966 GALAXIE SOO 4-DOOR HARDTOF....Radio and h e a te r....c ru ia e -q -n ia tic ...,p o w e r s te e rin g ....p o w e r b rak ea....facto ry air cofiditioiuiiCe •• • white in from which to choose.....one with air conditioning one without), 1967 C H EV R O LET IM PALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP.».Straight drive 283 V4l....rMllo asd bMter»...autonutie. 1968 MUSTANG...Redio and heater, speed tr8n8misaion....real low mileage. .302-V8. 1968 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE...Didnuiond B 1 u ,e with mat <f h i n g top# y md io»» ahmter • »* cniiae-o-niatic...power steeriiu; and brakes. ...7,000 actual miles. 30 TO 40 MORE REAL SHARP LATE INODEIS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE S o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o 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 o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o REAVIS FORD.INC. YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKS VILLI, N.C. PHONE 6842161 7........Devio County EnterpriM Йисогс!, January 1в, 19fi« f • AT THE MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 4 - i > ‘ i i tó’ilSb. MISS CHUNN'S Itt GRADE .. . tested, left to right; Marla Johnson, David Stroud, Joyce Nichols, TeresaPrevette, Dean Naylor, Crystal Lewis, Tommy Harris, Rosalind Brown, Debbie Dulin, Barry Etchison, Ricky Draughn, David Whitaker. Standing, left to right; Tammy Williams, Catandra Foote, Gilbert Howell, Brit Bennett, Tony Cook, David McBride, LaVerne Dillard, Ed Kelly, Ronnie Reavit, Max Angel, Dena Souther, Regina Campbell, Jamie Han’is, Jamie Richardson, Wanda Williams, Donna Ivester. MISS LINKER'S 1st GRADE .. . Left to right, standing; Mike Arnold, Mikie Johnson, Miss Linker, Barbara Huggins, Marilyn Turner, Glenda Grant, Kenneth Smoot, Debbie Cook, Mark Foster, Gene Peacock, Johnny Ijames. Seated, left to right; Clyde Lawter, Teresa Shore, Jack Potts, Shirley Sellars, Dianne Brittin, James Jordon, Mark Beaver, Vanessa Scott, Dewayne Chunn, Gail Westmoreland, Joe Holcomb. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE* NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMUNSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publishcr Associate Editor Sccond au ss Postage Paid at Mocksvillc, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50 DOES SCOTT DRINK- ??....There has been some behind-thc-door talk that our new Governor, Robert W. Scott, might comc out in fbvor of legislation which could dear the way for “ legalized” whiskey by the drink. More detailed information on this expected any day. Meantime, the question is often asked: “ Is Scott a drinking man??” The answer is-definitely - '• no. However, he is not regarded as a bone-dry tee-totaler. Those who know our present Governor best say he is a bout as far from being a hypocrite as anybody you can choose. His father liked an occasional glass of homemade wine; could not stand whiskey, ------gtrrr-nttnr-ete— but~d»d“-n®t- aggravatc you about it. Governor Bob seems to be in that league. His sin is eating, not drinking.... He Is known as a drink-nurser. That is, ite will take a drink at a cocktail t purty(sometimes straigiu ginger ale because of its color) and carry it around all during the reception. This nukes him ”one of the crowd”-and he is -not tegurdod aa oto«dH)ffighi in Raleigli one day thusiy: “I envy very much those people who are so sure of themselves about whiskey stores. In the ABC Stores ballotings, I voted yes. I have voted no. And, then, one time I just stayed away from the polls. But I am still dissatisfied with my vote.” An honest, unprejudiced man, late Raleigh Writer Tom Bost. A lot of people are like on th e matter of whis- key-by-the-drink for Grade A restaurants and hotels in North Carolina. Unsure. But, again, it will never-but never--be brought to a Statewide referedum. — QJJUBR, WAY....Forty years ago it was widely rumored around Raleigli that 0. Max Gardner of Shelby, newly elected Governor of that time, like to use kraut juice as a chaser for liis bourbon drinks. He is supposed to have had a fancy visitor from Boston at the Mansion one day. Our Governor introduced the proper Bostonian to the kraut , uice item. After he recovered lis breath, he is.jumored..to^ over the air, and seemed to be really deep^iown good. He was Governor from 1937 to 1941-and this was the time when legalized made its return to North Carolina (after an absence of two decades) with the ABC stores. But he w a s ... p о I i ticaily and pcrsonally...dry. Then the Baptists had their •^‘U t h* G p V. J .•»•W. •>-> Bro'&lRton. He ^ s ‘Mr. Baptist o f North Carolina, the recognized leader of the church. But ABC stores become even more firmly intrenched during his administration from 1941 to 194S. And personally, he was a dry...and politically he would down as dry....because he asked for a State referedum on liquor. Governors Hoey and Broughton were rewarded for good service by being elected to the U. S. Senate...both dying in this office. EITHER WAY....Looking back over the years. Governors Vance, Aycock, Bickett, and Cherry are generally put down as drink- likers. Gov. Vance SALES TAX PROPOSAL A state-wide one per cent sales tax distributed on the basis of population vmuld reap alot more dollars for Davie County than a local option tax. In fact an estimated $103,000 more per year. This is true for all but 11 of North Carolina 100 counties. These larger counties would fare much better under the local option plan whereby the tax revenue would be returned to the county where It is collected. Under either type bill to be proposed in the 1969 legislature, the counties probably will be asked to divide the revenue with towns and cities. It is estimated that Davie would receive eround $131,000 under the local option system as compared to around $234,000 on the state-wide system. HONG KONG FLO About 30-percent of the people In North Carolina have been affected by the Hong Kong flu epidemic, State health officials said last week and no county in the state has escaped the flu. Eleven counties rworted. intense prevalence, meaning th%re^.v^t sS’ iT^ch lbtifnte«ism caused by the flu that schools had to be closed or operation of Industry was affected. State health officials listed Davie as one of the 57 counties in which the prevalence of flu vras moderate.. . somewhere between intense and mild. In 32 counties the prevalence of flu was mild. Forsyth, Rowan and Guilford were among the 12 counties in which the prevalence of flu was listed at intente. Davie County Grocers To Be Briefed On Food Stamp Program SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAVS ☆ Alcohol is not a weakness of Ihe Scott family-at least, of the Haw River bunch~so any stand that Gov. Scott takes on whiskey will be of an unselflsh, impersonal nature. have told Governor Gardner that if he didn't mind he would prefer the bourbon as a chaser to the kraut juice.... ’s u p p'o“s e d’Fy t 6T3' a“ prohibitionist: “My heart is with you but my stomach is against you." O ne o f the stories concerning Gov. Cherry has a Gastonia new-comer asking someone who was the best lawyer in town. The reply: “Gregg Cherry, when he is sober.” WeU, persisted the stranger....who's the second bes.t??Repljed the old-_ time: "uregg Lherry wnen he is nol" sober." Congress has decided a constitutional issue almost at the outset of this session, and has sustained the right of a _g[fi.sidential elector to vote as a piN: free agent. The question arose when the Senate met in joint session with the House on Jan. 6th to open and count the electoral ballots of the states for President and Vice President. During the roll call of the States, a challenge was made to thecounting of North Carolina’s thirteen electoral votes because Dr. Lloyd W. Bailey, an elector bound by TOO EASY??...AIthough many of the Governors from Clyde R. Hoey down to the present I time promised they would * support a Statewide vote on liquor, it hat never come. Governor Hoey took office in |937"32 yean ago. Meantime, legalized whiskey has moved steadily^and frequently by hurdlet-into every section of the State. The only ofnciilly big. dry areas (free of ABC (tores) are back in the mountains. The main criticism«and one hard to answer^is that ABC itorei jutt make it too eaty to buy liquor. It it dintcult to a y ofniand who it the bigger jacka»: the dsmphool dry or the damphool wct~each it to ture of hit approach. And of courie you have heard of the old adate: a man convincMi auintt hit will. Ь of the tame opinion ttiU. < ^ The late Creentboro Daily Newt Writer Tom Boit had it about risht when he confided DO THEY??...With the exception of Gov. R. Gregg Cherry, our Govemors-Klespite what you may have heard-in the past 40 years have been definitely on the dry side. We now have three living former Governors of North Carolina. They are Dan Moore of Ralei^, Luther Hodge* of Chapel IM . and Terry Sanford of Fayetteville. Do they "drink’*??The answer would be n o . Do they take an “occasional sociable drink"?? The answer would be yes. Not that it comes up much anymorenit least not like it did in the John Baskob days-but these ex-govemait would hav« to be reprded as .poUticaUy wet. WET OR DRY??....One of the dryett Governors North Carolina has ever had was the much beloved Clyde R. Hoey. fie was a Methodist lay leader, tau|ht a Sunday School clats Mizell Introduces First Public BiU Congressman Wilmer “Vinegar Bend" Mizell, newly elected Congressman from the Fifth Congressional District of North Carolina today introduced his first public bUI in the United States House of Representatives. Mizell went forward on behalf of the textile industry in his District by introducing a protective measure detigned to restrict the importation of foreign textile articlci. In a lupporting sutement of hit measure, Mizell ttated that it it time tomething wat done to protect the interest and Jobs of tome two and one-half million American. Mizell indicated that one of his purpotet in offering thit legislation wst to support Preaident'Elect Nixon in his efforts to obtain international arrangements providing sound restnints on textile imports into our countiy. party custom to vote the Nixon-Agnew ticket, voted in the Electoral College for Wallace and LeMay. Whatever one may think about the Electoral College system of electing a President and Vice President, and J favor reform of the system through a constitutional amendment that I shall introduce at this session, it was my contention in the Senate debate that Congress had no right to reject or count Dr. Bailey's vote in a manner other than that in which he had cast it. In other words, the issue was whether Congress had the constitutional power to reject or count Dr. Bailey's vote for Nixon and Agnew because he was elected at a Republican elector. Under the Conttitution of the United Statet, it it plain that Congress hat no power to reject the vote of a duly elected elector or to count it for any candidate for whom it was not cast. Constitutional provisions were never intended to tell the elector how he should cast his vote. Indeed, the Founding Fathers plainly intended that the elector would be free to cast his vote in any manner he pleased. During the coûte of the debate it was implied that the elector was bound by North Carolina law and national irecedents to cast his vote for ixon and Agnew, because he •'TOTnafflea-^-eteCTorbrlheii' party. Whatever ethical questions were raised by Dr. Bailey’s vote, the theory advanced by the objectors to his vote cannot be sustained. This theory would have destroued Dr. Bailey’s constitutional right as an elector to cast his vote according to his judgment. The question involved in the casting of. one electoral vote, whicn dia not aiieci the outcome of the election of the President and Vice President, may seem a matter of small consequence. However, much was at stake in an age when freedoms are constantly being tested. The real issue was whether Congress could usurp the power vested under the Constitution in the electors under the Electoral College system. President-elect Nixon and Vice President-elect Agnew are members of another political party from that of the majority of the members of the 91st Congress. Had the objection been sustained, a precedent would have been established for Congress to count electoral votes as it sees fit. Conceivably, under such a precedent, the day could arrive when Congress, through the counting of electoral votes, could elect candidates to the office of Presideni and Vice President in disregard of the nunifest wishes of the voters. The Electoral College system is outmoded and tn need of reform, but thit must be accomplished by a constitutional amendment passed by a 2/3 vote of both houses of Confess and ratified by a li vote of the States. T h e Consumer and Marketing Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture has scheduled a special grocer meeting on Jan. 20 to explain the procedure for grocer participation in its new food stamp program to retail and wholesale food merchants in Davie County. T h e food stamp program -w hich will aid low-income families in Davie County is scheduled to get underway Feb. 3. According to Thomas McClure, the Consumer and Marketing Service’s food stamp program representative at Winston-Salem, the meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 20, at 2:30 pjn. in the Auditorium of the County Office Building at Mocksville. McClure said the meeting is designed to acquaint retail and wholesale grocers with the new food program. “It is important,” he said, “that all retail and wholesale food merchants in Davie County attend this meeting to find out how they can apply for participation in the food stamp program, the retailers' responsibilities under the program, and how the program benefits the individual grocer and the entire community.” A t each meeting, representatives of the Consumer and Marketing Service will explain the program fully. “ We’ve found through experience in other areas that too often many grocers wait until after the program gets underway to ask for —anthoriz3tion-,-"-MceiBrerm»tedr “As a result, they lose several food sales and sometimes permanent customers because they were not ready to accept coupons on the first day of the program.” A uthorization of food m erchants-both retail and wholesale-is handled by the Consumer and Marketing Service. .00 NOT FOLD DO NOT SPINDLE Д|(1с1|11|1га1 Ibundance Nealllittr FimilletNON-TKANSFEH^BIEix'cp'r L’Hiiiiii i:oNi)iri(iNs i’iii;sciimi;i) my tiii; skiikiaiiy di- akiiiciii.iuiii; wail f .: Retail grocers must be authorized before they can accept food coupons from participating families. Without an authorization card and number, a grocer cannot redeem the coupons for cash through either a bank or an authorized wholesaler. The food stamp program in North Carolina is administered jointly by the Consumer and Marketing Service and the North Carolina Department of Public Welfare. The welfare department is responsible for interviews and certification of eligible needy families. Under the food stamp program, certified families exchange the amount of money they have been spending on food each month for USD A food coupons. Depending upon the size of their family and other factors, they then receive an additional amount of coupons free of charge to help them buy more food. The coupons-about the size of a dollar bill--are spent like cash for any American- roduced food for umanconsumption at authorized retail stores. Alcoholic “beverages, tobacco, imported meats, and certain other imported foods cannot be bought with USDA food coupons. The amoung of money eligible families are required to swap for food coupons is related to the amount they could normally be expected to spend for foods included in the food stamp program. They are then issued an additional amount to permit them to buy more, and even better, foods. “ In this way,” McClure pointed out, “families use their USDA food coupons to increase their food purchases -not as. a substitute for their^ usual food expehditiires.”' Food coupons will be issued only to fami ies determined by the North Carolina Department of Public Welfare to be in need of food assistance. Eligible families include those receiving public assistance, such as persons with dependent children, the aged, the disabled, and the blind. The unemployed, or those with limited income such as retired persons living on small pensions or social security benefits, may also be certified to receive USDA food coupons. T h e food stamp program--one of two food-for-needy family programs administered by the Consumer and Marketing Service in cooperation with state welfare agencies-is designed to allow low-income andweHafe-aided families bny~ more and better food for a varied, more nutritious diet with the convenience of normal shopping practices. In Davie County where the commodity program has been in operation, the food stamp program replaces USDA s commodity distribution program. After two hours or^ebate in Congress, the Senate and the House by over-whelming votes permitted the counting of Dr. Bailey’s vote as he cast it. Fred Beck Has Been Promoted By Army Fred E. Beck, 20. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Beck. Route S. Mocksville, N. C.. was promoted December 7 to Army specialist four in Germany, where he is serving with the 317th Engineer Battalion. Spec. Beck is a combat engineer specialist in the battalion’s company A near Esdibom. Board of Trustees. Mr. Hendrix will fill the unexpired term of the late Mr. John M. Groce. Our patrons are telling us how happy they are to be able to keep a pile of library books handy to entertain them during these cold days and while recuperating from the ailments besieging so many! ~AMA20N kl VEK. i^KAZlL is about life in the large, hot and humid lowland dominated by forest, rich in tropical products, and sparslely populated. Native families are shown engaged in primitive subsistence farming and connected with the outside world only by the Amazon River. Plan to bring the whole family to view these films. On Monday, News. The Davie County Public Library welcomes Mr. H. R. Hendrix. Jr., 8$ a member of itt 27, at 7:30 p. m.. the public library will present a film program which will take you to thesteaming, tropical jungles of the Amazon in South America. Come and tee AMAZON FAMILY • a study of the simple village people who live along the tributaries of the river; THE AMAZON: PEOPLE AND RESOURCES OF NORTHERN BRAZIL • a film about the geography, natural resources.. economic development and present stage of the somewhat primitive civilization of the native people in the basin of the South American River; and TROPICAL LOWUND: THE M n. C. W. Shepherd. Cooleemee Branch Librarian, reports a number of new families in the community who are pleased to find library facilities there, snd have become regular patrons. We welcome them to our growing list of patrons, and again offer our library services to anyone in Davie County who would like to lute them for pleature or profit. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE January 14...........Smith Grove January 15..............Advance January 16...........Bear Creek January 22...........County Line 8------Dtvle county EntwprlM Record, January 18. 1989 Farmington News The Women's Sociciy of Christlun Scrvice of Ihc Uiiitcil MclluidisI Church licid its lirst mcelitig ol‘ the year in Ihc Women's Bible C'luss room Th'uisduy afternoon will» 13 nttfsent and tho president, Mrs, ti'on Foster, presiding. The piogràni chairman, Mrs. Kcnnen opened with devotionals, using as her theme, "God will be the stability of our time", rhe group sang, “Spirit of Faith Come Down". The program, The Now^ Prophets, was presented by Mrs. Kcnnen, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mri. W. W. Spillman and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. They explained that the Now Prophets are the people who are speaking out for God. The Now Prophets does not stand off and critizc but gets into things with his ability and does the best he can. An informal discussion followed the presentation. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. and Miss Margaret Brock returned Thursday with their guest, Mrs. B. M. Tucker, to her home in Eden for a visit with the Tucker family. John Frank Johnson of Charlotte visited his mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson on Monday. Mrs. Johnson stays in very closely and enjoys visitors. There arc a number of people sick in the community. Some wilh influenza and some with other afflictions. Mrs. Dwight Jackson and Mrs. J. D. Shields Jr. Cedar Greek Sunday was a beautiful day and there was a good attendance in Sunday school and at worship scrvice. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay brought the message which was really encouraging and inspirational. The thin^ we Tailed in our lives as Christians, justice would have cut us down, but mercy spared us and gave us another chance to start another year. We were all very, very happy and wc thank the Lord for our pastor and sister, Lula West and others that have been sick lo be able to comc back to church Sunday. We were glad toTiave Mrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston-Salem, wife of the Rev. W. J. Tatum to worship with us Sunday. Callers Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were the Rev. G. W. Campbell of Mocksville, N. C. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock were Mrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and family of the Cedar Grove community, also Mrs. Kay West and children of Mocksville and Mrs. Julius Ridgell. Miss Bessie Lee Eaton have returned to Farrockaway, N. Y. after spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. ■ T dxr-r cntcrtiiined al tho nviute of Mrs. Juclv.iiMt honoring 4lrs. Odis lloll and Ihi Holt’s newly adopted daughter, »Buffy, with a shower of many lovely and useful gifts. After playing several games of Stork Bingo, the guests were served refreshments of cake squares decorated with pinks storks, pickles, nuts, mints and pineapple sherbert punch. The 18 guests and the two new babies, Buffy and Amy Elizabeth enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Danny Smith, Mrs. B. G. Lakey and Mrs. Bobby Hayes entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Smith honoring Mrs. Dwight Jackson and the Jackson’s newly adopted daughter, Amy Elizabeth with a miscellaneous baby shower. After the playing of games and the opening of gifts, the twenty-five guests were served attractive refreshments of decorated cake squares, ribbon sandwiches, pickles, peanuts and colorful punch. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James spent the weekend in Maiden with their son and his family. Dr. and Mrs. John Clay James. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were their son, Jimmy Jarvis and liis daughter, Mrs. Ernie Huffman of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and children, Barry and Nathan of Rt.5.______________________ Cornatzer News Mrs. Lucille Ellis is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Garlene Bowens returned home from Davie County Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Betty Walker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. l.awrence Williams. Mrs, Ethel McDaniel and Reba Mae Frank’s visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reavis Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Koontz of Davidson County and Lonnie Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and baby visited Mrs. Nora E. Smith and Enenda Sue Saturday night. Mrs. Roland Haneline returned to her home in Mocksville last Wednesday after spending some time with her daughter Mrs. Margaret Potts. Linda Frye was honored with a bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Wayne Howard. Mrs. Polly Lamb and Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Jones visited Mrs. Reba Jones Thursday night. Mrs. Cecil Williams visited her father. Pink Spry last week who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Dean Carter spent Friday night with Jeff Boger. toucli of flu Sunday. We hope and pray that he is better by now, also Mrs. Nannie Wiseman is on the sick list and wc pray that she will be able to be out again real soon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain culled recently at the home of Mrs. WUliam Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. John West and diildren called Sunday evening at the home of their mother, Mrs. tlila' Weit. We Wére glad (o have Lonnie WUliams able to be out again and at church Sunday. Alta and E. J. Eaton visited in the home of tlieir sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey in WinstOH'Salem Sunday evening. Callers at tlie home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday were Mrs. John W illiami and grandchildren of Wii»ton<Salem. Mrs. WUliams called while here at the home of Mrs. Lula W«rt. Other callers at the Tatum home were Miss Bessie Lee Eaton and Betty Eaton of New York. Mrs. Nora Eaton and children csUed Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain of Four Comen. Our deepeit lympathy goes out to the Turner families and also to Ihe sick and ahut^ina. Wednesday satisfactorily, s. Isabel tient at the Forsyth !m has CARD OF THANKS Smith I wish to thank all my to d friwidi end niehibo« fof *»»"» (srds of lympethy «no w* beautiful noraf tribute duimg the doith of my fithw# Trueman Smith- Mrs was a Hospital in Winston-Salem returned home. Mrs. Maud Barker is in the Davie County Hos^tal for tests andob»i»atk>n. D r iv e r tg n S r S n c e ^ ^ NEW YORK—The iniurance Information Iniiitute note« thal one third oi the naiion't 18,000 high ichooli have no driver ed- uratioii clauei aiihough lub- tuntial iu to ia$uraitce prem ­ ium diu'ounii arc available lu parenti of tiudcnii Macedonia News The flu is still the main topic of conversation around Macedonia as well as cvctvwherc else. We are sorry to s!^y we still have alot of members HI with the flu and other cummon ailments. Some of these are in me hospital and some are recuperating at home. Due to all the sickness in the community all the Sunday evening worship services and Wednesday evening services have been cancelled for the month of January. We will still have our morning worship services on Sunday. We hope the flu will all soon be gone and we can return to our regular schedule of services. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis and Mrs. Elaine Foster were both patients at Davic County Hospital lust week but are now at home. It was good to see Mrs. Ben Ellis able lo be at church Sunday. She has has a bout with the flu. Mrs. Kate Riddle spent the day wilh Mrs. Charlotte Smilh last week. Helen Sparks is spending a few days in Tallahassee, Florida visiting a friend before returning to Pfeiffer College on January 20th. She will return home the last of this week. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery visited Mrs. Charlotte Smith and Mrs. Alberta Cope last Sunday evening. Mr. Sam Tolbert also visited the Smith family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp is recovering nicely after undergoing surgery at Davic Hospital last Friday. Mrs. Virginia Loflin did not get home last week but came home Monday morning. She is feeUng better but still has a long way to go. She would like I о be remembered in your prayers and we hope you will put all the sick on your daily n er list. e would like to extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs Maudie Carter and children on the death of her husband Joseph Grady Carter atter a long illness al tne Veterans Hospital ai Salisbury. The funeral WiU be held at 2:00 Monday at Macedonia and burial in the church graveyard. May God be with them in their time of sorrow. Mrs. Betty Todd and family of Wake Forest visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Sparks Sunday. Also visiting the Sparks Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Frances Gough and girls iind Mrs. Virginia Beckner. Mrs. Alberta Cope and Mrs. Charlotte Smith visiled at Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday night. A d v a n c e By BRENDA BOOEft Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer and Miss bonnie Kaye Cornatzer of Winslon-Salem spenl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Voglers were Mrs. E. M. Shermer, Mrs. Charles Markland, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Miss Blanche Foster. Mrs. Addle Lashmit and Paul Boyer of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Jack Carter was honored with a Stork Shower at the community buUding on Saturday nigiu with 25 guests attending. Mrs. Carter received many nice and useful gifts. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mrs. Jimmy Jkames were vlsilors al the UniliHl Methodist Church for Sunduy morning worship service. Sunday tiiM>t supper guesU of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge >«ore Mr. and Mr* Georpi' hve, George Jr., ana Debbie Frye of MocksviUe, Mt. and Mrs. uub Hegc, Steve Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward, Beth and Kim Ward. Mrs. Wiley Barney has been confined to her home this past week with a serious sinus infection. Others in our community who are Ul are Mrs. Clint Holder, Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, Joe Foster, Charlie Latham and WUey Peebles. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman visited Mrs. Lizzie Crotts in WaUcertown last Thursday. Our community extends deepest sympathy lo Mrs. Jack Carter in the death of her father, Lemuel While of Sheffield. Mrs. Matt Poindexter visited her sister, Mrs. Florence Leonard Sunday. Mrs. Leonard is u patient al Medicenler. Mrs. I'ullie Vogler has relurnnn ui» Eastern Airlines from .« ralilorwftvVit»« and , visit with iier rnnpim, ts. ^ Kenneth Burton and fanttiy of Stockton, Calif., and Mrry Vogler. Mrs. Vo^er speaks In glowing terms uf her wonderful trip and the visits with her family, plus visits lo Disneyland and Yosemite Nationai Park. Don Poindexter of the Navy, Richard and Gordon Poindexter of Clemmons visited their grandmother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Sunday. Don is on a 30 day leave afler spending the past 18 months in Viet Nam. He will leave on Monday for San Deigo, California lo report for further , duty. / Mrs. Robert Cornelius of Redland was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Charlie Latham. A*;’í!*:‘ A Prayer O, Lord, give us wisdom to remember that only when we live in another man’s shoes, can we feel the nails tliat crucity him. Amen. i II i %•: Ü I I i ii iI ii I i i УА I I ííí i ШÎ;X; i i i : Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie G. Turner were held Wednesday, January 8, at 2:00 p. m. at the Piney Grove A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Blalock officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. We are glad to note that two persons of our race are now employed in business firms here. Mrs. Ernestine Grant is employed as part-time sales clerk in BeUc's Dept. Store, and Miss Annie Laurie Dulin is in training as a cashier in one of the Branch Banks. Mrs. Mozelle Grant ' underwent surmry at the Divie County Hospital last Wednesday and is improving Ila Nkholai who w I I f I ■ JpTHRU * ie INTERBANK Branch Bank is proud to offer its friends and customers a credit card service, and has selected MASTERCHARGE, the Interbank Card, as the best available card pro­ gram. Here are Just a few advantages this BB&T program offers: FOR CARDHOLDERS One card shopping • 240,000 establishments • For retail purchases, professional services, travel, entertainment and cash advances. FOR MERCHANTS Over 1,000,000 MASTER CHARGE shoppers in the Carolinas and Virginia • All MASTER CHARGE sales become cash • The bank handles accounting and billing. MASTER CHARGE benefits everyone. Cardholders and Merchants, By spring there’ll be hundreds of local merchants waiting with open arms to serve Branch Bank MASTER CHARGE cardholders. Brandi Bank BRANCH banking and TRUST COMPANY / MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION II* li I Ш Ш Lions Clubs Will Meet ri\i‘ Miil-Wintci I'onvoiilioii of lions Inii'imilionnl Distiicis .M-IV li. 1' and li will be hold in Sanford, North Carolina on SaUirduy, Jaimary IK. I‘)(i‘>. A major foal tiro of tho oonvontion will bo a baMi|iiot for Lions riiib members and thoir wives which will be hold at (>;J0 p.m. al Sanford Senior High School. I’asi Internatiunul Presidenl Lion Kdward Lindsey from Tennessee will be the principal speaker for the occusion. J Members of the Cabinet of iLions Internutiunal District 31-D will hold their third meeting of the 1968-1969 year al 3:00 p.m. on the day of the Convention. District Governor Lacy M. Presnell, Jr., of Asheboro will preside. Counties represented in District 31-D are Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Forsyth and Randolph. HERE ^ AND THERE Rev. Grady Burgess of Hamptonville was guest speaker for tho morning service at Green Meadows Church on Sun. He gave a very interesting talk on his work as a pastor and missionary for many years, showing color slides on some of the 41 churches ho has had some part in helping to establish. A large number of visitors ‘^attended the services at Green Meadows Church on Sun. including Rev. and Mrs. Grady Durgess, Darrell Pilchcr, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Salmons and daughters, Karen and Ronda, Mr. and Mrs. James Nester, Sr., Mrs. lirnest Cope, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, and Miss Linda Whitaker. Mrs. Fred White has returned to her home from the hospital where she had been a patient for three weeks, basically her condition is about thcsame. ^ J ." ' li. ^Ш п1с1, and Mrs. Harold Franks and Mrs. ЕГПе Marshall. Mrs. Bessie Smith returned home Saturday from New Jersey where she had been visiting her sons family since Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Atwood of Atwood Road, Winston-Salem enjoyed a ham supper on Sal. evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKniglit. The Community extends sympathy to Mrs. Grady Carter and family in (he death of her husband lust Satuiday. Mr. Carter had been ill for many years and was a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. NevKly erected church building, on Milling Road, of Seventh-day Adventists----- ..........Members and children of the Mocksville S. 0. A. Church......... SEVENTH - DAY ADVENTISIS MEET IN NEW CHURCH ..... Pastor N. K. Shepherd, pastor of the IVkicksville S. D. A. Church; Pastor E. S. Relie, president of the Carolina ConWence of S. D. A., and J. G. Slate, local elder of the Mocksville church . son, to help locate family, friends Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem visited Howard Dixon Sunday. Miss Ann Burgess and 'Uaitlier Markland were < Sulurduy night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. i’atsy Burgess hus been sick with the flu at home. Gentle und Hurley Chaffin of Mocksvillc visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Sunday night. Mr. und Mrs. Von Shelton entertained Dawn Shleton und Cun Shelton Saturday niglit on their birthday anniversary. Mr. und Mrs. George Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. Janws Nance and Debbie of Cornatzer were Sunday f luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. «Gray Laymon near Cana. A. D. Richie, patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital will return home Tuesday. He is doing line. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon visited Ford Dixon and family one day last week at Yadkinville. Mr. Dixon Imd been in the hutpiul and is now home and doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Suratt are tlie proud parents of a baby boy born at Salisbury Hotpital the past week. Mrs. Suratt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dwon of Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Uon Baity Sunday evening. They also visited Walter Welborn in Elkin , Hospital who has been SrHicilly ill for several day«. He is the brother of Manus Welborn. The congregation of the Seventh-day Adventists have been using the Luthern Church for their Sabbath services since their church was organized here in 1962, but now they have their building far cnou^ along to completion so that it is possible for them to meet in their own place of worship. This they did for the first time on Saturday, January II. The president of the Carolina Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, from the Conference office in Charlotte, N. C., was present and occupied the pulpit. The, regular pastor was present, and assisted in the morning service. Every member was present for this first service, with the exception of two, who were not able to be present on ?^’Sc]6)iiiint df4llne1S&?«jJ6^ thesé'« was Dr. B. L. Richards, one of the charter members, and whose leadership in the church has been a great inspiration in getting this property on Milling Road the present building to its present state. The actual building as it stands today, will eventually become the educational unit, but there is an assembly room that is adequate for the congregation at present, and this room will be used for church services, pending the erection at some later date of the permanent sanctuary, at the front of the present structure. There are two other rooms for Sabbath school use of the youth and children, one of which is being used at present for a church school, which the church maintains. — Thc-ehurch school is under the - direction of Miss Ruth Lynette Pittman. Regular services will be conducted each Sabbath (Saturday), and friends and visitors are cordially invited to attend. Sabbath school at 10:00 o’clock, and the regular morning service at 11:00 o’clock. T h e ENTERPRISE congratulates the members of the Mocksville Seventh-day Adventists con^egation on the erectiion of their own place of worship. The accompnaying photograph is evidence that they have a substantial structure of which they can be proud. Medical ID — A Lifesaver All over the world a simple six-sided figure has bccome the symbol of idcntifiralion of personal mcdicnl problems. 'I'lic symbol was adopted by the American Medical Association some four years ago and three years ago was adopted by th e W o rld M edical Associa­ tion as the univer­ sal indication that the individual dis­ playing Ihe sign has personal health problems thal might re­ quire emergency attention. W ho should carry identifica­ tion? Everyone, says the AMA. A card, siich as llic ЛМА emergency medical identirication caul, is use­ ful lo identify an ill or injureil per- and personal physician, and to give inform ation th a t w ill im prove emergency rare. People with spe­ cial health problems should also wear a durable metal or plastic a le rtin g signal device on th eir wrist, ankle or neck, indicating their need for special medical care. T he emergency medical iden­ tification card should note special problems that need immediate at­ tention in an emergency or that could cause an emergency. For ex­ ample, diabetics must be identilied so that a person in diabetic coma wili get proper treatm ent prom pt­ ly and needed doses ot insulin will ¿Uijot bSs(fiycrlQBHp^4Ui}ng ^afc, itient for injury. T he need for cer­ tain medicines must be known. H eart patients taking drugs to pre­ vent blood clots may bleed pro­ fusely if injured unless they receive spccial care. O ther people are sen­ sitive to certain drugs and must never take them. E pileptics could be saved much trouble and unnecessary hos­ pitalization if they carried a card indicating that they may have seiz­ ures. Neck breathers (those who breathe through a tube surgically inserted below their "Adam’s ap­ ple") must be recognizable to pro­ tect them from smothering. An emergency medical identi­ fication kit may be obtained by addressing Box C, Em ergency Medical Identification, American Medical Association, 5S5 N. Dear­ born St.. Chicago, III. 60610. Single kits arc tree on request. T he kit contains two identification cards, a pam phlet describing the universal ' symbol, and a list of manufacturers of signal devices bearing this sym- YADKIN VALLEY The W. M. S. was not held lust Monday nigiu due to bad weather, but will be Jan. 13. at 7 o’clock. Miss Dulcie Hauser had surgery last Tuesday for Gallstones at Davie County Hospital. She is improved now and feeling better. There still Is a lot of sickness in our church and neighborhood. We won’t try to name any of the sick for fear we will miss someone, but here Is wishing each and everyone a speedy recovery. Everyone was sorry to hear of the death of Grady Carter who was a brother of Craig Carter. Mrs. Bessie Smith returned to her home last week after a long visit with her son, Earl Smith of N.J. Mrs. Pansy Allen visited her mother, Mrs. Maudie Hauser, last week. She also visited Ruby McBride. Mrs. Lillian Smith returned home Sunday after a stay with her husband^'s sister in Elkin, N. C. Mrs. Maudie Hauser and Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Mr. Ted King Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer spent the day Sunday with their sons, Randy and Larry, and their wives at N. C. State College. There is not much progress being done to the Valley Parsonage due to the severe cold weather, but they are trying another well now. We hope for better luck with this one. We learned that quick sand took the new pump and water in the other well._______ HOMEMAKERS CLUB SCHEDULE GIVEN January 17 - COOLEEMEE - Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, 7:30 p.m. January 20 - MACKIE - Announced at later date January 21 - MOCKS - Eva Jones, 2:00 p.m. January 21 - CENTER - Gail Cook and Carol Forrest, Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. January 22 - PINO- FARMINGTON - Mrs. Marie MiUer, 2:30 p.m. В___DavlB County Enterprise Hewitd, Jaituery 16, VJUB HOSPITAL NEWS Patients udmitted tu Duvic County Hospital during the period from Januarary 6 lo the 13 includc: Calvin Jones, Rt. 3 Emma Daniels, Rt. 4 Berta Hoots, Rt. 2, Adv. Ruth Jones, Rt. I Gwendolyn Rhynhardt, Rt. 2 Charlie James, Rt. 4 Thomas Blalock, Rt. I, Adv. Janice Wood, Rt. 3 Richard Myers, Rt. 2 Evonne Felts, Rt. 1 Shuford Tutterow, Cooleemee Patricia Cleary, Rt. 1 Patsy Laird, Rt. 3 Harry Jacobs, Cooleemee Pauline Hollett Devore Sullivan, Rt. 5 Martha Baldick, Rt. 3 Walter Bivens, Cooleemee Junior Eldridge, Rt. 3, Yad. PhyUis Hall. Rt. 4 Cynthia Boger, Rt. 3 Pauline Jones, Rt. 2, Adv. Flossie Jones, Rt. 2, Adv. Vickie Click, Cooleemee GaU Smith, Rt. 2 Garlene Bowens, Rt. 3 Martha Morrow Lydia Dry, Cooleemee William Robertson, Rt. 3 Frances Ridenhour, Cooleemee Ernest МифЬу, Rt. S lulla Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Clemmons Lucille EUis, Rt. 3 Paulette Waller, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Leva Trivette Raymond Kimrey Claude Hicks Ernie Foster Margaret Brock, Rt. 2 Maude Barker Annie Owens, Rt. 1, Adv. Mae Johnson, Rt. 1 Arthur Watkins, Cooleemee Linda Crawford, Winston Virginia Hellard, Rt. 2, Yad. Martha Scott, Rt. 2 Susan Tate, Rt. 3, Lex. Malcolm Arnold Linda Lewis, Rt. 4 Virginia Gibson Mozella Dobson, Rt. 3 Sammy Randall, Rt. 2 Glenn Potts, Rt. 2, Adv. Patients discharged during the same period include: Faye Myers, Mary Wood, Clyde Campbell, Lucy Cozart, Frozzie Coble, Betty Williams, Bertha Key, Titi Bailey, Naomi Hendrix, Katie Walters, Phyllis McClamrock, Barbara AUen, M argaret Daniel, Lundie Summers, Walter Head, Eva White, Richard Myers, Ruth Brown, Dura Luiniard, Donithy lillis, Thomas Si/.cmorc, Dempsy Clinard, Iva Hartley, Myrtle Pope, Hdwurd Carter, George Armsworthy, Dcloris Hudspeth, Garlene Bowens, Glenn Hilliard, Pauline Jones, Ruth Jones, Dcloris Peebles, Woodrow Wilson, Mary Larew, Press Robertson, Janicc Wood, Martha Baldick, Gwen Cleary, Vickie Click, Cynthia Boger, Josephine Mason, Robert Faw, Nancy Jones, Calvin Jones, Patricia Laird, Charles Hendrix, Gail Smith, Noah Dyson, Patricia Cleary, Harry Jacobs, PhyUis Hamilton, Phyllis Hall, Evonne Felts, and Rose Mary Lyons. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood, Rt. 3, MocksviUe. a son. PhiUip tiray, Jaiiuiiiy H, IW>. Mr. and Mrs. Urucc Haldii.l'., Rl. .1, Miicksvlllc, a sun, Uruci: Michuul, January H, IWf. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne llumiltim, Rt. 2, Advance, n daughter, Rhundu (iail, January 10, l%9. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wullur Rt. I, Wuudleal, a stm, Darrell Wayne, January 11 ,1%9. Mr. und Mrs. John C. Sc(;tl, Rl. 2, Mocksville, a daughter, Traccy Yvette, January 13, 1969. CARD OF THANKS Daywalt The family of the late Jack Daywalt wishes to thank each one for aU the food, fltiwers, donations, cards, and the many acts of kindness shown us during the death of our loved one. The Daywalt Family World's best-tasting health and beauty aid slimming is delicious with Pet Skim Miik. a lUry product Inxn U L T R A ~ W i D E H P SUPER SPORTS • HIGH PERFORMANCE A ckM oociooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooooooa MACHINISTS INGERSOLL - RAND is now accepting applications for employment at its Mocksville Plant on Sanford Ave. for positions in its Machining Training Program/ whir.h will b e g in January 20. 1969. Openings include the following; Automatic Turret Lathes Drill Press Milling Machines Tool Grinders Engine Lathes Gear Shapers Benefits Include: Competitive wage rates Eight paid holidays Blue Cross • Blue Shield Pension Program Major Medical Ins. Paid Vacations Sickness & accident disability Life Insurance insurance Plus Many Others P. O. BOX 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Perfonnel Office will be open from 8:30 a.m. • SsOO p. m. Monday through Friday and on Thursday evening until 9?00 p. m. ___ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EXTRA MARGIN OF SAFETY • 2 Polyester Giant CorJ Bias Plies for easy-flex sidewalls — velvet smooth ride, no thump, greater strength. • 2 Ply W ide Fiber Glass Belt — holds a tread firmly on road, increases bruise ^ . protection. Greatly increases mileage. • New Tuffer Rubber — New Design for more mileage & greater safety. • Ultra-Wide Race Tire Design — Grips — anH rnrnftf^ilte a racing tire — cooler t^unning. • Greater Stability. • Ultra Smart — red stripe one side — white stripe on other side. e Excellent Hi-Speed Performance. Chlorobutyl Liner —helps keep air pressure constant. SIZE PRICE D70-14 $24.97 .Éf0-Í4 $25.23 770.14 S26.42 C70'14 PLUS TAX,$26.84 H70-14 $29.98. С 70-15 $28.84 •H70'15 $29,9S Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkofboro St.Mockiville» N. C*PboM 634.248$ 10------Davit Ottunty Enttrpriw Record, Januery 16, 1969 F u n B r O lS 5 Bedroom Rural Dweliing J0SlPlK'..t'AHTi:R.4« I'Uiioral services for Josepli liraJy Carter. 48, of Advance Rt. I .were held Monday al llie Macedonia Moravian ftuirch. Burial wus in the church graveyard. Mr. Carter died Saturday after a long illness at the Veierans Hospital at Salisbury. He was born in Davie County to John i;. and Sallic Smith Carter. He wus u retired carpenter. Surviving arc Ills wife, Mrs. Maudie Howard Curler; a daughter, Miss Patti Carter of the home; four sons, Barry, David, Timmy and Jonathan Carter of the home; five brothers, Clarence Carter of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Frank Carter, of West Virginia, Craig A. Carter and Ray Carter of Advance, Rt. I, and James E. Carter of Bruno, W. Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Riggs of Sandy Ridge and Mrs. Alma Woofford of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2. LEMUEL L. WHITE, 64 Lemuel Leon White, 64, of Mocksvillc, Rt. 2, died Saturday at his home. He was born in Davie County to B. F. and Nancy Boyd White. He was a retired furniture worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alberta Latham White; three duaghters, Mrs. Edith Keaton and Mrs. Betty Sue Smith of Mocksville and Mrs. Jane White Carter of Advance; four sons, Leon White of Mocksville, Rt. 2 , Grady White of Winston-Salem Rt. 8, John Frank White, with the Army in Germany, and Carl White of the hone; a sister, Mrs. Arizona While Hays of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and three brothers, Bracy White of Winston-Salem, Roy White of Mocksvillc and Paul White of Kannapolis. J.R.G0GGINS.5I Funeral services for John Robert Goggins, 51, of Mocksville, Rt. 3 were held Saturday at thè Smith Grove AME Zion Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Goggins died January 8th of natural causcs before arriving at the Davie County Hospital. He had been ill Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Effie Goggins, and a brother, Lee Goggins, both of thCihomCi;.;;i...rt li. ..i .. . il. County Court William Leonard Fisher, probationary capias, continued. Robert Lee Boger, alias capias, continued under former order. Nancy T. Finch, surety, Kobert Lee Boger, defendant, sci la, dismissed on payment of cost. Jewel Dempsie Dockery, hit and run, nol pros. Jewel Dempsie Dockery, driving on wrong side of road, $10 and cost. Robert Luther Keaton, opera continued. Robert Luther Keaton, public drunk, continued. Donald Grey Hellard, operating car intoxicated, continued. David Henry Hairston, failure to reduce speed, serve warrant. Bill Waters, forgery, nol pros with leave. Bill Waters, forgery, probable cause, uouna to Superior Court. Nathaniel Alexander Ramsey, reckless driving, continued. Nathaniel Alexander Ramsey, public drunk, continued. Robert Ray Campbell, operating car intoxbccated. nisi sci fa and capias. Eugene Fray Brewer, driving white license suspended, conlinued. Thomas Michael Melton, reckless driving, continued. John Lewis Mayfield, non’support, 12 to ts months suspended 5 years on conditions and pay cost. Witlie Alton Lane, assault with deadly weapon on minor, nol pros with leave. Willie Alton Lane, assault with deadly weapon on minor, nol pros with leave. wiliie Alton Lane, assault on female, nol pros with leave. Bill Waters, forgery, nol pros with leave. Rufut Ray Spillman,, non'support. wife and 2 minor children. 12 lo 15 months' suspended S year« on conditions, pay cost. Johnny Milton Gibson, ilie^ possession of tax paid whiskey in a drv county. $25 Staton N^amcd To Marketing Post i l i ... . --------- -- T D 2 7 : 4 ' К L R 1 NEWS РЙОМ YOUR FARM A6ENT Limeslonc has u uscl'ul life of three to five years. Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman suggests that this fact be considered when figuring the costs connected with crop production. It is not realistic accounting to chargc the total cost of lime application to one crop or to Cupi. Wm. L. Moore Receives Assignment В R 7181 4S»- 38 • 0 - 10 I ST FLOOR Families looking for a larger than average home might vwnt to consider a house plan available from the Agricultural Extension Service. This plan. Plan No. 7181, calls for a tvwj-story house with a full basement. The plan with its traditional New England style has been popular in some regions of the country, accord9ng to Leo Williams, County extension chairman. "The plan is being distributed nationally by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in a nationwide effort to help rural people obtain better housing," WiUiams explained. Complete working drawings of the plan are available from the county extension office or from the extension agricultural engineer at North Carolina State University. Williams said that Plan No. 7181 calls for 1,038 square feet of floor space on each the first floor, second floor, and basement. The house contains five bedrooms and can be built with either Th or Vh baths. "The cost per square foot of living space in a two-story house is less than that in a rambler containing the same amount of floor area," Williams said. "It also costs less to heat a two-story house than it does a rambler." including cost. Jesse Marvin Polls, no operator’s Iicensc, driving left of centcr, $35 including cost. David Keith Simpson, speeding, $30 including cost. Edker Deland Hendrix, speeding continued. June Nelson Osborne, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Bobby Lee Fulbright, speeding continued. Ronald Eugene Jarvis, operating car intoxicated, forfeit bond.. ~ . 1 Howard Earl Wishon, operating car intoxicated, continued. Grady Leo Speer, operating car intoxicated, continued. Jerry Patterson Smith, reckless driving, continued. Jerry Patterson Smith, hit and run, continued. Jerry Patterson Sniilh, operating car intoxicated, continued. Lewis Howard Hoffman, operating car intoxicated, $125 and cost. David Turner Hudspeth, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense, 15 to 20 months suspended on conditions, probation, $250 and cosl. Stephen Randall Weddeil, speeding, $30 including cost. Elton Frank Reeves, speeding, $30 including cost. Willis Andrew Trivette, failure to slop at slop sign, $20 including cost. Harmon Wood, obtaining money and merchandise by worlliless check, prayer for judgment continued for 1 year. Bobby Lee Lookabill, non-support 2 minor children, continued. James Bassett Tutterow, reckless driving, praj^er for judgment conlinued. Johnny Ray Williams, speeding, $30 including cost. Milden Green Campbell, breaking and entering and larceny and receiving 18 months to run concurrently with any sentence lhat may be invoked for violation of parole. Eddie Claude Bledsoe, assault on female, prayer for judgment conlinued for 1 year, $10 and cosl. Nicky Charles Dalton, reckless driving, $40 amd cost. NICW V f)R K — I’rop en y and lia b ility in su ra n c e coverages, such as fire am i aiuom obilo in- suraiuc. arc sold liy m ore llian S.ddO coiiipaiiics W. Reid Staton was today named to the corporate Marketing Committee of United Dairies. In making the announcement. Max Hovis, General Manager of United Dairies said, “Mr. Staton brings to United Dairies and lo this assignment many years of experience in marketing of dairy products.” Hovis said he would chair the three-man Marketing Committee. The other member will be Bill Crawley of Ihe Guilford Dairy Division. Hovis also announced that Slaton will have charge of all sales activities of the Farmers Dairy Division. Sales branches in Winston-Salem, Mount Airy, Elkin, High Point and Thomasville will report to Slaton. A graduate of Wake Forest University, Staton has been very active in alumni matters. Prior to joining Farmers Dairy he was principal of an elementary school in Reidsville, and was a' teacher and coach at John W. Hanes Higli School in Winston-Salem. Mr. Staton has served in various managerial capacities wilh Farmers Dairy since 1946. His professional activities have been statewide in the North Carolina Dairy Products Association. He has served as a National Director of the Sales and Marketing Executives organization. Staton is an honorary life member of both the Winston-Salem and the Mocksville Junior Chambers of Commerce. He is a member of Wake Forest Baptist Church, and has served as chairman of the Board of Dea'icTnT "Mri and” Mrs. Staton reside on Springdale Avenue. Harold R. Chaffin Receives Promotion Harold R. Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chaffm, St. of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N. C., has been promoted to sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Chaffin is a missile mechanic at Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo. He is a member of t h e Strategic Air Command. The sergeant is a graduate of West Rowan High School, Mount Ulla, N, C. His wife. Bunny, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bean of 10 Joyner St., Cooleemee, N. C. the production of one year. This would be comparable to charging the total costs of tile drainage to the ne,\l crop produced. Some credit institutions are making loans on the basis of the period of time the lime would be expected to increase crop yields. The loans arc lo be paid by the end of the effective life of the lime application. Land owner-tennant cosl sharing agreements should consider the expense for lime in the same ratio in which they share crop income. If thetennant leaves before the end of the useful Ufe of Ihe lime he should be given credit for the remaining time. Lime should not be used without firsl establishing a need for it. The most practical way to do tllis by soil test. The Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Deparlment of Agriculture performs a testing service for all North Carolina farmers. The lime requirement is a standard part of the test report which also suggests the most probable amount of plant nutrients needed for the crops grown. Mr. Williams suggests that this service be used. Supplies and instructions for taking the soil samples can be obtained at the extension office in Mocksville. Mr. Williams reminded that if lime is needed it really doesn’t cost, it pays. N E W Y O R K — A lth o u g h A m erican business sulFcrs astro­ nom ical losses estim ated at u p ­ w ards of $1.5 billion a year be­ cause of em ployee dishonesty, only ab o u t 15 10 20 per cent of business firms protect them selves against such losses by purchas­ ing fidelity bonds, according to th e I n s u r a n c e I n f o r m a tio n Institute. nei UN il оерептмм in pmviiiu more Ihaii SI,201) tnwaids lici suppori Гог Ihe year. 0 • WIII'.KI'. CAN I (il-.l A COPY 0 1 '11I1-. NI'.W 1 AKMI.K’S TAX (iUII)l'., PUHLICATION 225? A - C'onlucl your lacal IRS olTice (ir c<iunty exlension agoni l'or a iree copy. 0 • 1 WANT TO i tìHT MV RETURN IN AS i SOON AS P0.SSIBL1-; SO I ■ CAN CHT MV RI-FUNI). DO 1 HAVL TO WAIT UNTIL MY HO.SS i.lVI'.S Ml' MY W-27 I IIAVI. OWN RI,(f)RI) 01- W A (i I. S AND I A X Wmilll'.IJ). A - A copy of your W-2 lotni must be al ladled to your tux return. < Many taxpayers had their ' refunds delayeil lust year hecause they lorgol to do this. ■| he law re(|uires employers to issue W-2 slalenients lo their employees by January 31. Many issue them sooner so you should have your W-2 Form shortly. Э и UPHOLSTiRING !r' Captain (CPT) William L. Moore 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore Jr., 734 N. Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina has been assigned to Headquarters, Fort Monroe, Virginia for duty as the Assistant Intelligence, Training and Operations Officer for Fort Monroe. The 1961 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C. has just returned from a tour of duly in Korea where he served as the Battalion Motor Officer for the 1st Battalion. 31st Artillery Brigade, Camp Casey, Korea. CPT Moore earned his commission througli the ROTC program at Clemson University Clemson, North Carolina, where, in 1965 he earned his BS degree in Geology. CPT Moore is a member of the AI pah Phi Omega National Service Faternity. >!• IS Household and Automobile | UPHOLSTERING I > IRS Q - DO 1 HAVE TO INCLUDE SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS WHEN I ADD UP MY INCOME FOR THE YEAR? A - Social Security benefits are not taxable. However, they do have lo be included when determining if the support test has been met for a dependent. For exatnple, if a widow had no other income but Social Security benefits of $1,200 during 1968 and she spent it for her own support, it will be necessary for anyone claiming # Quality Work and Material # Prices you find attractive. # Backed by a reputation | for good work and service. I;!;II'ii F & H MOTOR CO. — Phone 634 5211 — Quality - Price - Reputation ■ . ; ‘ A т чь .ii»b .iniooit>ad.s LOOK WHAT MOCKSVILIE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IS UP TO NOWi о ttrntr Bree.-Seven Artt. Inc. AUTHORIZED DEAUR8 C S CHRYSLERMOTORS GORPOUmON GREAT! Deals on Many Options. J. B. Sr. MockavtUe. K. C. Пмве, m - m t J. B. Mr. it. P. 0. Bo> Мб MwksviUe. ‘N. C.^ MtìeksvUle, N. с,lÉatloiiwlde N«HoowideIiifunu)ee.1bemantonNetienwideÌioiiyQur(U«. IJFE • HEALIti < номе • CAR • BUHNESS • Natkewid» Mutali 1ВШПМ» Qb Natioswidc Mutual FiivlMuranpc Ce. N»tieaiHikUf*]iMwwic*C№lleiMafie*iCSBÌÙbiM«QklBi lt'8 happening now. The GREATI Sale of the year. Fea> turing special savings on specially equipped Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda and Valiant models. Many of your favorite options are yours at eeeeial «avlngs, so make It today. When the Plymouth Unbeatables have a sale it isn't just good, it's GREAT! SEE THE UNBEATApLES. THEY’VE GOT IT GREAT! M o cksville C h rysler P lym outh ,inc Wilkesboro St.Phone 634.2124 Mockiville, N. C. W antcd-Couple to wotk at WMp-O-WlU Fatm. Houie futnlihcd and excellent wajes. Apply In peMonatWWp-O-Wffll'am. 10-10 tfn WU TRAIN YOU - quickly, easily. You start earnlnji immediately. A pleasant, ftiendly activity for you. Nationally established cosmetic company. Write Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, North Carolina, or Call , 872-4841. V BRACB youneir for a thrill the flnt time you uic Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electrfc shampooer $1, Bill MeneU Furniture. GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, ofTered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-9 4tn FOR R EN T...............On Baltimore R oad .............nice 55-ft............3-bedtoom mobile home. Large lot. Couple preferred............ 998-4842 or 998-4849. 1-16 tfn WANTED . . . LADIES with car to serve established customers . . . part time In your area . . . pleasant work and good earnings. For interview: Call Kathryn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE AdmlnlatralHx Neiirr Wheeler 998-4413. 1-9 4tn I'OR SALE . . %plck-up GMC TRUCK . . . 1952 Model... 4 •speed . . . Pricc Is Right . . . Oscar R. Riddle, Rt. 1, Advancc. 1-9 2tp I OR SALE .. . 1000 bales of good fescue hay . . . 60 ccnts bale at barn. J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee, phone 284-3406. 1-9 2tp OAVIE CO. - Brick home, „ 2-bedroomi, den, living & dfriS^'’'r&rm with fbiplacc, kitchen, 3 rooms carpeted. Pavod drive. Large carport, patio. 9/10 acre lot, 3/10 mile of f Mocksville city limits. Must sell. Sacrifice at $13,500. CaU 998-8200. 2-9 2tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE. .... MAKES I'ANCY STITCHES, DARNS, HUTTON HOLES, ETC. LOCAL PERSON CAN IMNISH PAYMENTS $12.30 MONTHLY OR PAY COMPLETE BALANCE Ol' $31.80. FOR DETAILS CALL LEXINGTON, N. C. 243-7305. —2-^^tn Local salesman needed. Age 25-55. Car required. All fringe benefits plus retirement paid for by ompioyur. $I3U and up per week. Write P. 0. Box 499, Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE.............1965 Chevrolet . . . red wilh black \ interior . . . straight drive .. . $1300. call 634-5915 or, afler 5p.m.,998-»395. 1-16 3tn • » FOR SALE . . . I960 Ford Pick-up ... F-lOO ... LBW ... Phone 998Ц608 after 5 p.m. 1-9 2tp Wanted - Part time or full time waitresm and kitchcn help at Cl Baibocue. Apply person. Ы 6 Ifn WANTED . . . Part Ume lecreiary for a doclor'i offloe. c a 634>2169. 1-16 Ita FOR SAU OR LEASE - Bulldinf m d land, all equipment parti and parti bini of Crocc Motor Company, YadkinvOl*. OsnlKt WOma Martin, tflfplion« 463'S26S or Wade Croce, 4934M}. {•>6 2la FOR RENT . . . 3 Iwdroom trailer. CaU Mri. MaM Uoyd 634-S8$4. i')6 tfn FOR RENT....! room bouic: t r a il e r ....4 room apailment. Oil 492-S S 61....Rullar ntilUpi- i'l6*2tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNIY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Kopelia T. Hunt, 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 17th day of July, 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 19th day of December, 1968. John T. Brook, Executor of the estate of Kopelia T. Hunt. 1-2-4TN EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINIA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ex­ ecutrix flif the estate ol^ .John M. Groce, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notfiy all persons ■having claims against said estate to i>resent them to ,the undersigned on or be­ fore the 23rd day ot July 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. lAU persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate ■payment to the undersign­ ed. This the nth day of Dec- cmlber, 1S83. Geraldine G. Paige, ex­ ecutrix of ilic estate of John M. Gitjce. deceased.1 2 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate 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» All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of December, 1968. Geraldine Spry Sheek, Executrix of the estate of Samuel C. Stonestreet, deceased. 12-12 4tn NOTICE NORira OARMjTNA OAVIE COUNTY As administrator OTA of the estate cif JERRY L. ¡rJA'MES, deceased, 1 will ajfcr . ior saJe at public auction for cash at ffie hoirieplace in Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carol­ ina, the personal property belonging to the estate. Tho -sale—siiill__bflglii__al__ o’clock A. М., Saturday. January 23, 11969, with Mr. Buford York as auctioneer. iit 12:00 o’clock, noon. GIENN IJAMES Administrator С T Л I 9 3tn EXECUTIitX NOTICE NOntW OAKOLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ex. ccutrix of the estate сГ W. S. Seamon. deceased, tale of Davlc Couniy, this is to notify all persons ha- vli<g daitrls against said estate to present them to the underslened on or be­ fore the 1st day of July 1988, of this notice will be pjeaded in bar of Iheir re­ covery. All persons Indeb­ ted to said otale will plea<e make Immcdiat« payment to the undersign- od. Thi* the 17Ш day Ы Dec., IMS, Gladys Seamon executrix cculrix of the tstate of of Ihc estate of W. S. Sea­ man, decreased./ 1 2 4tn .SORTII C'AROLIVA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified os Ad­ ministratrix of the esime cf W. P. .\rnold. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons ha­ ving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore tho 20th day of July 1ÌI69, ot this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their re­ covery. All persons Indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the leth day of DaceM'ocr, 1968. Beatrice Arnold, adm')i- istratrix ot Ihe estate it \V. P. Arnold, deceased.1 2 4in EXECUTOR’S NVTICE NGRTH CARCIINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ex- ccutcr cf tne estate ot H. C. Weavil, deceased, late ti Davie Ccunty, this is lo ratify all persons having clal.-ns againft said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27t:i day of July 1969, or this notice will ibe plead­ ed in bar cf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make i.-nmediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of (Dec­ ember, 1S88. L, F. Reed, 102 W. 5th St., Winston-Salem, Execu­ tor ot the estate cf H. C. Weavil, deceased. .r.ihn T. Brock, Atty. 1 2 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA UAVilE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIR­ TUE of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed «1 trust executed on the ISlh day ot Octcöer, 1967, and recorded in Book 70, at page 315, Davie County Reglsiry, by CONNIE CRANFILL (widow); de­ fault having been made in the payment of the indebt­ edness thereby secured and said deed Of trust be­ ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee w511 ot- Ifer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for ca&'h at the Courthouse dc'or in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 2.5th January, 1969, the pro- party Conveyed In salB deed of trust, the same ly­ ing and beltvg in t<he Ccun- ty of Davie, and State of 'North Cat\)llna, and tm re particularly describes as followers: This being lots Nos. sev­ enteen 017), eighteen (isi. and nineteen (19) oK the subdivision ot the Carter esiate aCcörding to a plai thereof iprepared by S. L. Talbert, Registered Sui’vey- pr. Novem'aer, 1946, which äaid plat is duly recorded in Map Book 2, at page 16, Davie County Registry, lo which reference is hereby made for a more pa"ticular description. THE HIGHEST BaiDDiER will be required to de'pasit in cash at the sale. a. suoi equal to ten OlO'/i) per cent c t the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars ■p’.us five per cent of the excess of his ibid. -3'his l?th. day.jf-J>»pem-— UEDUCk SAI'l:. SlMPLF. AND I'AST WITH GOUMSK TABLUTS. ONLY .9K ut WILKINS DRUG. l-lb 2tp Pep up with Zlpples "Pep PUIs" nonhabltrormlni;. Only S1.98at Wilkins Drug. 1-16 2tp INTCRVIl'WER WANTED I O R PART-TIME TELEPHONE SURVEY WORK. GIVE PHONE NUMBER. MUST HAVE PRIVATE LINE. NOT A SELLING JOB. AIR MAIL LETTER INCLUDING EDUCATION, WORK EXPERIENCE, AND NAMES OF REFERENCES TO: AMERICAN RESEARCH BUREAU, FIELD STAFF DEPARTMENT, 4320 AMMENDALE ROAD, BELTSVILLE, MARYLAND 20705. 1-16 3tn IN THE SUPERIOR COLRT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE MYRTLE aVs'ES; VIR­ GINIA SUMMEY and hus­ band, EARL iM. SUMMEY Plaintiffs ■vs. LEONARD HANES and WILL;I.^M E. HALL, Guar­ dian Ad Litem for LEON­ ARD HANES Defendants To Myrtle Hanes, Virgin, ia Summey, Earl M. Sum- mcy. Leonard Hanes, and to whom il may concern: Take notice that a Com­ plaint 'has bean filed in this Court alleging that the de­ fendant Leonard Hanes has been absent from his usual place of abode since April of 1928 and since said date his whereabouts are un­ known; that at the time ot his disappearance said Le­ onard Hanes was the own­ er of real property located in Davie Couniy; that Myr­ tle Hanes and Virginia Summey ore his only heirs and next ot kin; that said Leonard Hanes left no last will and testannent: that William E, HaM has been isppointed temporary recei­ ver of the said Leonard Hanes and has tiled his in­ ventory with this Court. You and each ot you are hereby notified on or be­ fore the 15Й day ct Feb- i>uary, 19(59, to file a writ­ ten statement ct your in­ terest, it any, in the pro- |)crty Ct the said alleged absentee, to wit: four and one-haK (4&VJ) acres of real property located in Farmington Township, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, and to appear at the Court­ house in Mocksville. Da^^ie County, 'North Carolina, on said date and show cause, if any, why a peimanerit receiver cf said property should nol be appointed. This 23rd day ct Dec., 1968, 'RiOBERT 0. CX>LL!rER, JR.- Resident Judge 1 2 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLilNA IDAVIE CQUNrY...................... UNDER AND BY VIR­ TUE of an order ot the Sup­ erior Court ot Davie Coun­ ty, Made in the speciaJ pro- ceedins entitled, “GDENN cd the 2nd day of January. i»6!i. i.^.sued by the Clerk ot vSuperlor Court of Davlc County In the civil action entitled Branch Banking and Trust Company, Plain- Uff. vs. Paul P. Markland and wife, Mabel M. Mark­land, I wiil offer for resale ,’itid resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cosh, on Saturday, January 18,1909, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davl? Couniy, North Carolina, thal certain parcel or tract of real property located iu Shady Grove Township, Da­ vie Ctounty, North Carolina, and described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Markland’s Southeast corner and run­ ning thence South 4 degs. West 21.47 chs. with G. B. aiyera’ line to an iron stake in John Snyder's Itae; thence North 85 degs. 3Q min. West 6.64 chs, to an Iron stake in Myers’ line; thence North 4 dogs. 15 min. East 29.49 chs. to a point in road; thence with road 62 degs. East 5.20 chs. to an iron stake in Southern edge of road, Paul Markland’s Northwest corner; thence with Paul M;arkland's line South 4 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake in Paul Mark- land’s Southwest corner: thence with Paul Mark- land's 'line Soutih 62 degs. East 2.00 chs. to Qie -BEOTOHING,. CONTIAIIN- •ING SEVENTE2>N & FIF­ TY SEVEN HUNDRiEayrHS (17.57) ACRES, more or less, as sui-veyed by S. L. Talbert, 1955, and being the identical property describ­ ed In a certain deed dated March, 1956, and recorded in Deed Book 57, at page Z38, Davie County Registry, äaid desicriptio» beinig set forth as of said date. BEGTOHiNG at an iron stake. Sallie B. Markland's comer In G. B. iMyers’ line; thence North 62 degs. West 2.00 chs. to an iron stake on bank of said road, Sallie B. Markland’s corn­ er; thence Smiüi 3 dogs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake, SaQie IB. Mark-, land's comer; thence South 62 degs. East 2.00 cbs. to an iron stake in G. B. iMy­ ers’ line, thence North 3 delgs. E^st 5.00 chs. to the BiE)G|liNIMIiNG, OONIMIIN- Uffil ONE (1) ACRE, more or less, and being tiie id- .entlcal nitiperty described in a certain deed dated Ap­ ril 3, 194«, and recorded in Deed Book 48, at pe^e 499, Davie Ooui# IRegistr}', said description being set A>rt3t as olf said date; Said sale shidl be subject to upset bids and confirm­ ation of the Cleric of Super­ ior Court of Davie Oounty, North Oarolina, and äiall be made aibject to lien for taxes ibr years subsequent to calendar year 1966 and other Uens of recoird. ..This 2nd day of Januarj’, JS69. SHE3RHF1P OF DAVUE OOlUINTV JOB SMITH ‘Oeputy . 1 9 atn ADMINISTRATE NOTICE ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' Having qualified as Administratrix of the esiate of Gerard Kenneth Husscr, deceased, late of Davie Counth, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esute to present thorn to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July 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 Sth day of January, 1969. Elizabeth H. Husser, Administratix of the estate of Gerard Kenneth Husser, deceased. 9-16 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ALVIN E. HARTMAN and wife, HAZEL HARTMAN, dated January 4, 1962 and recorded in Book’ 57 at page 595, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made, in th e payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 8th day of February, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone in C. L. Chambers corner; thence North to a stake, L. E. Hartman’s comer; thence East to a stone in F. T. Bailey’s line; thence South to T. F. Bailey’s and C. L. Chambers comer; thence West to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing one (1) acres, more or less. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding 11— -Davl* County EnterprtM RMord. January 18, 1MB unpaid luxus. This 2nd (lay ol Jumiury, 1409. U'slur I’. Martin, Jr., Trustee I-16 4111 TOWN Ol’MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoniny Ordiannce of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendments to the Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on 4th day of February, 1969, at 7:30 o’clock P. M. 1. To rezone from R-6 to B-3 for conditional use that area described as follows: Lots Nos. 112-113-114-115 and twenty feet of Lot 116 of the Walter R. Clement property surveyed and platted by James D. Justice, Surveyor, Septermber, 1927, which said map appears recorded in Deed Book 23, page 528, Register’s Office of Davie County. This is a 120 foot lot facing Gwyn Street adjoining Opal Frye and Frank Walker. Before taking such lawful action, as it may deem advisable, the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen pre^nt on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent or more eithw of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % o f all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 13 day of January, 1969. t09t OtOCKTDSUlI • A greof pair, fn one poffern; Fairs billowing shift teamed with a naw, new skirt tn two lengths, knee length and midl. No. 3189 comes In sites 10 fo 18. In she 12 (bust 34} shirt takes I 3/4 yd. of 44‘in. fabric,' knee length skirt, 2 1/8 yd. of44>ln. fobric. Free pattern is watting for you. Send 50e ter eur new FolUWinter Pattern fieoii which eonfoint coupon h r pattern of your choice. A classic suit that outdoes all others for striking simplicity can be best friend to your wardrobe. The crocheted suit pictured loday does just that. Pattern No. 1098 contaios instructions for mofcing ibt«)0fo)8. Send 40c for each dress pattern, 30c for each needlework pattern (add 5c for each poHern for third cfois mo(f/ngs and 16c for each pattern for first closs m alting) lo AUDRY tANB BURCAU. Morris Plains, New Jersey, 07950. D. J. MANDO, Mayor 1-16 2tn MINI AIRLIFT . . . Lt Col. D arrell W. Sandel, center, loads sacks of rice for airlift to drought—strick­ en farmers in southwestern- Korea. Children of Kwang Tan Orphanage sold home-grown vegetables to pay for the r": rice. I sII iber, 1968. LESTER p. MARTIN, JR.. Trustee .Mtorncys I 2 -im EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrbi of the estate of John M. Croce, 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 I6th day of July 1969. of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaw make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the llth day of December, 1968. Geraldine S. Paige, Executrix of the estate of John M. Groce, deceased. -John T. Brock, Attorney l'164tn М£ГтГШО£» Ш Р О Ш XTSXM liS Err u x M j. e x PAIRTE," the undersigned Comimlssloner will on the at 12:00 o’clock noon on the Sremises at Cooleemee, brlh Carolina, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem To\vnship, Davlc Coonty, North Carolina, and more particularly des­ cribed as follows: Lot 34 as shown on a plat entitled “a plat for Eiwin MilHs, Inc., Ocleemee, N. C." by Pickel and Pickell. Engineers, dated April. 1933, and recorded in the office of the Register ot Deeds for Davie County. Nort-h Curolina, in Plat Book 3. at pages ll. 12. 13 ■and 14, to which i-elerencc is hereby made for a more particular description. * See deed ircm Erwin 4Ulls, Inc. to Jen.v L. Ijames dated 6-1-53 and re­ corded in Book SS, at page t. Dovie County Registry, tor a more particular des­cription and restrictions tn which the said property is subject. The successful bidder «hall be required to deposit la per cent cf the first thousand dollars cf his bid aii.i I'.ve per cent of Ihe remainder., and said bid shall be kubject lo contir- mation of the court. This 18 day cf Decem‘-»r. •i;io8. \vi:;iam H. Fewister I i NOTICE OF RSSALG OF R£AL PROPERTY NORTH ayiO UXA jyANIB OOINTV Pursuant to the smhority vested in the undersigned Sher;« of Dsvie^ County. North Caroline, by »lirtue ttf a wrtein execuUon dat- NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrbc of the estate of g NOTICE! The Annual Stockholderà Meeting of the Motksville Savings And Loan Association WiU Be Held In It*8 Offices on the Premises ~J. W. Daywalt, deceased, late ii;; of Davie County, this is to ¡j:; notify all persons having claims ' against "saia~estate to present em to the undei V . I II _ 1 on or before the 16th day of July 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned: This the 14th day of January, 1969. Margaret Daywalt, Administratrix of the estate of J. W. Daywalt, deceased. M 6 4tp CARD OF THANKS ^Hwfsday, January 23, at 7 P. HI.•Л i ÍÍ Sink I wish to expreti my gratitude to friends and neighbori for the many deeds of kindness shown to me in the passing of my beloved Mother and Father. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink, your kindness will always be remembered. Evelyn Sink FOR SALE.......Dtebriiund puppies.....8 weeks old....CsO 634.$489. M6'tfn f WANTED TO BUY ' Stindln« tim ber. Urge er smsll boundaiy. Contact Wall and Lohr Lumber Conpaiiy, Rout* 6, Uxiflftoii, N. C. «Elmo Uthr. Ы 6 $tp BACKACHE« TENSION „asn i!7.% .Coromon'Vldnty or Btaddtr IrrlU- tlQM makt jMtny m«n «пб women .¿7rnlnc*of"^lnS'w]nMloi^^^ a a “......................... Elaeirie Motore - мат ito ваепт •» & I . M ünf a i O SM I Dèlta Elaetrie Co* B V Лт a Mvw im oo.. Ш « . Mfe 01. - n . FA М Ш ' SMOOT т ш п ш ш . ma.itsfetr M naussmi, N. a • M U n • marna 0 B B tTA U AIR WELL DRILLING CO. шоот t, ияикш, к с. И .в | с. С. BÄ31N G U l ГАШ 1 la ЫтЛтШ ЫтШ è Тш ёёг М « М П г РЬом в344М07 '■ лш 'ш т'' ' й ' OAVIDM« ' М к - Ü I - — MwUui BIcraMÉ Vwmêm АвтеШ ’ "•‘‘V . CABUB RARUE7 DAVIIMON PA 4-«r«S omeiMACHINIf т п ы ел Al наки tu w.т ш .ш т ш п л ви иам ю•АШМШГ. N.6 12 Drtvie County EnturprlM! Record, January 16. 1969 WORRIED ABOUT LAST YEAR’S BILLS? Is IhvkI ill a s|)iti (liinkiiig oijout all tliosc liiils? Wo iitttlcrelaiKl youi' nrolileni bikI Iwvc done aometliiiu____ it. Mat! aiid more of area hoincmflkcrs are shopping at HEFFNER’S liccausc of our cvcrjday low prices. You*U save a painy Itcre......a nickic there......^vhicii aad up to greater savings on your total food bill. If you’renotalnjadya HEFiTVER’ScuTOinEr,stopinand compare our prices for yourself. Bringyourgnxxry list with you and you'll be nleasantly surprised at ntidi more your doDar buys at H E F F ^ ’S' ¡about ARMOUR STAR FANCY WESTERN SIRLION F ARMOUR .«írAR COLUMBIA I f BACON ^ STEAK 9 3 c f r a s H ^ B O N E i i s s AIpo Horsemeat l>lb cans D E P | U Dog Food 2 59c rtKUn Alcoa Heavy Duty 2.5-ft, roll' Alum. Foil 65c Prairie Belt in OH 18-oz can Sausage 59c 5 ta Prairie Belt In OUi 6-lb. can Box Sausage $2.59 LUCK’S PINTOS, NORTHERN, BLACKEYES CHOPPED CUBED LB. FREEZ DRIED OOFTiE mSTANT MAXIM 40Z JAR ШиЭТОИУЕ SWEET SALAD CUBES 12 oz JAR Diet Delight Sliced Y-CUng Peaches 2 8-oz cans 37c Austex Flavorful 300 can Beef S tew .........43c BEANS PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR 3UÜ CANS 5Ш .RAG HALF QUART SIZE ROYAL CROWN иоиш BLEACH PUREX GALLON JUG COLAS WHOU-: SUN FEUiSH FROZEN ORANGE 6 ВСТПЕ CARTON 12 OZ. CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS AUTOCRAT SAVE lot On^ Breakfast Cereaf of Champions WHEATIES lot WITH THIS COUPON AT HEFFNER'S 'w ithout coupon 29cents. VOID AFTER JANUARY 18,1969 FACL\L TISSUE NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES KLEENEX $ ][o o •/2 GALUON CARTONS 1Ш ЮХ МММММШМММШМЩ clip th is COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS With Purchaia Of One I Ib, bag Bridga Mix Candy GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JAN. 18 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SNOWORI CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS so FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With Purchase Of One Kraft's Deluxe Macaroni Oimtar GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JAN. 18 CAN Maxwell House 1-Ib Bag C offee................75c Greenwood Sliced l-lb Jar B eets..................27c Martha Gooch Elbow Macat*orfi‘2=ib'pkg'39c SWEET JUICV FLORIDAORANGES I TOWELS S iK m ü rift \ S i^ e / n / u m SHOwÔüig. DOZEN Cold Water “aU" Ш Lux Liquid bu»59c Swan Liquid r 59c Dove Liquid Wiik Liquid 85c t r 81c 2Site • MOCKSVILLE • YADKINVILLE • CLEMMONS Lux Bath Soap Deod. Lifebuoy I Praise Beauty Bar 23c 2 2 29c 2 r 33cBar« Jaycee DSA Banquet Is Thursday Night D A V IE C O U N TY Mocksvillc’s Young Man of the Year will be honored Thursday night at the annual Distinguished Service Awards banquet of the Mocksville Jaycees at the Rotary Hut. Featured speaker will be James W. Church, President of the North Carolina Jaycees. The presentation of the award will follow a buffet dinner for the Jaycees, their wives, and special guests. The DSA is the highest award the Mocksville Jaycees annually present and the winner is entered into national Jaycee competition for the ten outstanding men of the year in hopes that his achievement may be furthered recognized and honored. The basis for selection of a winner is the nominees achievement or contributions of importance in his chosen field, organization, community, state, or nation. Previous Mocksville DSA winners are: Raymond Siler, D. J. Mando, Hugh Larew, Jack Cecil, Ed Short, Clarence Hartman, Frank Ceruzzi, Vic Andrews, Jim Latham, Tom Hunter, Paul Richards, Lester Blackwelder, Bill Daniel, Ramey Kemp, John Long, Henry Blair, Benny Naylor, Don Wood and Harold Odom. Civil Court Next Week A session of Superior Court for the trial of civil cases will convene here Monday with the Hon. J. W. Jackson as the •’ presiding judge. Cases calendared for trial by Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer are as follows; CIVIL-MOTION C. W. Tucker vs Dolan Hedrick, t/a South Lexington Super Marl^et. Kathleen Peele Cranfill vs Luther V. Cranfill. State Highway Commission vs Ray Ayers and wife Ruth Ayers. Susan Jean Smith bnf Dianne Smith Anderson vs .Wjljiam Spencer Moore and i (« deorge Truett Moore. CIVIL-UNCONTESTED Patsy B. Miller vs Doyle J. Miller Diane Alice Barnes vs Carl Joseph Barnes Louise Woodward Blackwelder vs Charlie Harding Blackwelder. Alencne C. Carter vs Adam B. Carter Sally Reavis Wishon vs George F. (Pete) Wishon Melvin P. Whitman vs Evelyn B. Whitman. CIVIL-DEFAULT William J. “Bill” Hudspeth vs Marsiiall L. Angell CIVIL-TRIAL In the matter of the Will of Thomas Early Williams-Caveat Mrs. Carole Robertson Foster vs S. M. Call, Acting AUmiiiisli il tur uf Juhnny- Franklin Foster, et al. ---------------TUESDAY CIVIj^R IA L . James W. (Jim) Church, President of the North Carolina Jaycees, will be the main speaker at the Mocksville Jaycees DSA Banquet on January 23rd at 7: p.m. A native of Sparta, currently residing in Clemmons, where he is Vice-President with Northwestern Bank, Church was elected in May, 1968, to direct the activiteis of more than IO,OOQ Tar Heel Jaycees in more than 200 clubs throughout the state. Jim attended Sparta High School and William and Mary College. It was shortly after graduation from Sparta High School that he married the former Jo Ann Pearson. They now have two sons, Jimmy and John. As a Jaycee, Church has served as charter President, Chairman of the Board and Vice President of the Clemmons club. His former state activities include a state chairmanship, and services as Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Administrative Nat’l Director. Jim’s civic interests have spread beyond the Jaycees, and he continues to be active in other community affairs in Clemmons. Some of his other civic interests include serving as Elected Stewart in Clemmons Methodist Church, Clemmons Civic Club, Charter Treasurer of the Southwest Forsyth Little League, member of the Board of Directors for the local Volunteer Fire Department, member of the Clemmons Lion Club, Clemmoni L'iSrary Board, member of the Forsyth County School Study Committee and the Forsyth County 4-H Club Council. He has been named recipient of many awards during iiis Jaycee career, the highest being in 1965, when he was selected Clemmons’ Outstanding Young Man. RAINFALL LAST WEEK .05 Band Mefflbers Attend Try out v a ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 no. 35 William R- Davie Fire Dept. Gets NewTruck& Equipment СНШЕ1 lucxmia ELECTED Ш М Т Р1ЕХУ The new fire truck for the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department arrived last week. This first piece of equipment for the newly organized department was purchased at a cost of $17,147.92. The Howe equipment, on a 1965 Chevrolet chasis, consists of a 750-gallon water tank; a pump that has a capacity of 500-gallons per minutes; 600-feet of 1 И-inch hose and 200-feet of one-inch hose. There are two Scott Air Paks. A 1962 Ford has been purchased for a water tanker and will have a 1,000 gallon tank. Radio equipment has been ordered and is expected to be installed within the next week or so. After this installation, the William R. Davie Fire Department will be connected with Central Fire Control and ready to provide service to the Clarksville community. The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department was organized on January 23, 1968 and the following officers elected: Chief, Edward Beck; Assistant Chief,Harry Lee Howell; Captain, James A. Eaton; Secretary, J. C. Howell; Treasurer, Lester Richie. The department has 50 volunteer members and was officially incorporated on February 6, 1968. In March, the department lurchased land on which they lave built a building valued at over $20,000. The department, aided by the Ruritan Club, sponsors various projects and suppers fo raise money. CHESTER BLACKWELDER — Incoming President — AT INAUGUARATION Among those from Davie C ounty a tte n d in g th e inauguaration ceremònies in Washington for President Richard M. Nixon were: IVIr. and Mrs. William E. Hall and children, Elizabeth Hall, W illiam Hall and Sam Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bailey. M r. and M rs. Je rry Swicegood. Mrs. Glenn Hammer. Mrs. J. S. Greene. Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. McOdlt Everette of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Chester Blackwelder was elected president of the Mocksville Rotary Dub at the ^ e will assume the duties of president in July, succeeding 0. K. Pope, currently serving as president. Jack Pennington was elected 1st vice-president: Leo Williams, 2nd vice-president; and Ramey Kemp was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Wayne Eaton and John Johnstone were named to the board of directors. Special guests at the meeting Tuesday included Gene Junker, Charles Spear of Mocksville. Ronnie Shoaf was the special student guest. Sp-5 James Gregory Is Cominendeil Specialist Five James B. Gregory, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregory, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., received the Army Commendation Medal December 18 while serving with the 577th Engineer Battalion near Tuy Hoa, Vietnam. He earned the award for meritorious servicc as a senior welder in the battalion’s Company C. The Army Commendation Medal is awarded to personnel who whUe serving with the Army distinguish themselves by heroism, meritorious achievement or meritorious service. The medal was established by the Secretary of War on December 18, 1945. LYNNE OWENS NOMIIIATED FORREYNOLDSSCHOLARSHIP Fire Chief Edward Beck with the new modernly equipped truck CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK HAS RECORD YEAR Dixie Food Distributors, Inc. vs Piedmont Motor Sales, Inc. and New Yorker Homes Corp. Marjorie Hellard Correll vs Alice Blanche Wallace. Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc. vs 1. L. Clayton, Commissioner of Revenue. WEDNESDAY-CIVIL-TRI AL State Higliway Commission vs Betty F. Ellis et vir W. A. Ellis. Jr. State Highway Commission vs Annie H. Frost, e( al. John H. Gentle vs John Donald Reavis. Frank B. Cash and Sons, Inc., vs Montgomery Furniture Mfg. Co. and J. R. VonCanon. Stale Highway Commission vs Clyde G. Melton et ux, et al. Virgil G. Smith vs Wayne V. Smith. A. Gray Sheets vs Elizabeth S. McDaniel and William Joe McDaniel. Linda Spann Willard vs James William Carter. Frances R. Daniel vs David Clyde York State Highway Commission vs Nannie Foster Cornatzer et al. Silas Newman T/A Newman Bros. Inc. VI Clyde Ireland & Maiy Ireland. Branch Banking and Trust Co. vt John R. WiUiams and T. T. Edwards. Lonnie G. Hepler and State Capital Insurance Co, vt Ira R. Pope T/A Ira R. Pope & Sons. Five band students from Davic County Higli School will "at'fcild...tilii..tly-ouis-fm- the - Northwest Regional All-State Band to be held in Statesville this week-end. Debbie Brown, who plays the french horn; Cathy Cooley, flute; Sammy Loflin, trumpet; Dover Walker, drums; and Jack Walker, trombone, will be accompanied by James R. Daughtry. Band Director. Those who are accepted in the try-outs will go to the All-State Band Clinic to be held at Appalachian State University in Boone the end of February. There will be a guest conductor, rehearsals and concerts as highlights of the Clinic. Central Carolina Bank attained new highs in total assets, deposits, loans, and net operating earnings during 1968. Charles F. Bahnson, vice president of the bank, said that total assets of the bank at year-end reached $127,226,943, a gain of 20.8% over the 1967 figure of $105,257,473. Total deposits at Central Carlina Bank for tlie first time passed the $100 million mark in 1968. On December 31, they were $114,796,575, as compared with $96,780,068 at the close of 1967. In other categories, the bank’s performance was also record-breaking, Bahnson said. Total loans advanced from $56,743,899 in 1967 to $68,792,171, a gain of 21.2%. Net operating earnings after taxes during 1968 totalled $942,729, as compared with $681,935 in 1967. Earmngs per share were $3.03, a 38.4% increase over the $2.19 earned a year ago. ‘‘It is gratitymg to report growth of the kind our bank has experienced,” Bahnson said. “In two short years, we have gained 45% in total assets. For the sixth straight year, deposits have reached new higlis.” “We are confident that this growth is not accidental, but is rather an indication that we have been successfully meeting the financial needs -o f - -eur- cuslotners in the Central Carolina area,” he concluded. Rep. Gilbert Boger Introduces Bill Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County introduced a bill in the North Carolina General Assembly last week to force an y driver to take a breathalyzer test or lose his license. A 10 percent alcohol level would presume dronkemressr • Rep. Boger said he expected most opposition to this bill to come from lawyers............” bccause lawyers make money defent Alumnae committees appointed for every county in North Carolina are this month interviewing the 249 nominees for the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarships at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Serving on the Committee for Davie County are Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff, Chairman, Mrs. Roland West, and Mrs. Edgar Hoyle. The nominee from the county, an outstanding member of her high school graduating class, is Carol Lynne Owens, daughter of Mrs. Paul Owens, and the late Mr. Owens, Route 2, Advance, N. C. drunk driving cahrges”, he said. awarded to each freshman class. The awards, covering board, room, tuition, fees, books and miscellaneous expenses, are valued at $ 1,400 and are renewable for four years of study. The selection of Reynolds finalists was delegated to the Alumni Association of UNC-G by the Reynolds Foundation when the program was initiated in 1962. District committees were appointed to serve this function. The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundatio i in memory of Mrs. Katha.ine Smith Reynolds, a Woman’s College (bow UNC-G) alumna, wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Company. INGERSOLL-RAND STARTS MACHINE TRAiNfNG PROGRAM Ed Ozimek, Manager of Machining Operations, Portable Compressor Division, announced that a machine training program was put into operation January 20, 1969 at the Mocksville plant of the Ingersoll-Rand Company. A selection of 12 personnel was made for the first poup to be trained in the machining of portable compressors. The training of these groups will be equally divided between the Ingersoll-Rand Company and the State of North Carolina. The classroom or technical portion of the program will be presented by the state which will be represented by: Marvin Gardner, Industrial Services Specialist; Don Lanning, Davidson County Community College; and Bill Schneider, Classroom Instructor. The classroom is expected to require from 40 to 60 hours of training. The actual macliine training will be performed by experienced Ingersoll-Rand personnel: Dick Sushereba, Francis Borden, John Carmen, Ray Newman, and Dick Card. These people represnet a total of 95 years experience within th e Ingersoll-Rand organization. They also represent experience in all forms of manufacturing and manufacturing services. This portion of the training is expected to be 4-6 weeks in duration. The machine shop itself is composed of 16 major machine tools, 4 tool remind machines, and several service tools. These machines range from a small radial drill through to a helical milling machine. The present maehine thop at pietured above it temporary, plant are pretently being finalUed for the contlruetion of a 100.000 tquare foot addition to our preaent plant for the hooting of our machining operationt and their lenrie«. DAVIE highway 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents.................3 No. People Injured.........2 Fatalities ........................0 The machine training program gett undervwy. Rartielpanti include: id Oaimek, manager of machining operationt; Dick Card, intiructor; William O'Neal (not thowing); Henry Gwbb, Sheek Boger, Elliott Wilket, Bobby Knight, TroyRainther. Charlei Barney, Robert Athley, Robert Goint, Charlie Whitaker, Dick Suihereba, chief inttructor of t ^ machining program- News Items YADKIN VALLEY Prayer meeting is held each Wednesday n l^ t a* seven o’clock, and everyone is urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith and children, Kevin and Craig left last Thursday for a ten day vacation in Naples, Florida on the West Coast. Mrs. Clint West spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Crowell Black at Weaverville, N.C. Mrs. Hazel Riddle visited her mother, Mrs. Maudie Hauser, Sunday evening. Robin Miller spent the weekend with Letty and Wesley Hauser. Mrs. Panther Howard was admitted to the Moses Cone Hospital at Greensboro, Sunday with a virus. Dulin Hauser is still a patient at Davie County Hospital but expects to return home sometime this week. We were glad to see Craig Carter able to attend church Sunday, and our hope is that all who have been sick will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Howell and Mrs. Jennie Howell visited Miss Dulcie Hauser at Davie County Hospital Sunday. Anyone with news for Yadkin Valley, please call 998-4478. I will appreciate hearing from you. ¡A d v a n c e 2------Davla County EnterpriM Reeord A N 0 THERE A study on the book of lasiah is now in progress at the Green Meadows Church. The study is being conducted at the regu ar Wednesday eveing hour. Much illness still abound in this area, with many still having flu, also Mrs. Ivan Cope has been admitted to Davie County Hospital for tests and Mrs. Sam James was admitted- early Sunday morning with a ■heart attack. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Branch AUen near Courtney on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Allen was somewhat improved from some recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith announce the birth of a son on Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Fred Wlilte remains In )oor condition and recently las become almost deaf along with diabetes and near blindness. Mrs. Gilbert Sofley who recently underwent surgery Is now recuperating satisfactorily at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and children, Timmy and Tammy are new residents In the community. Bud Hanes Is presently on the sick list. Mrs. Hanes also remains in poor condition. They are the parents of Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Mrs. “Tip" Chapman of Wlnston>Salem was visiting Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mrs. Wlllls Riddle Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews visited his brother, Roy and sister, Bonnie at East Bend on Thursday afternoon. Both have been hospitalized recently but are able to be home now. Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mrs. Fletcher WUlard, Jr. honored Mrs. James R. Nester, recent bride, with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Willard. A color scheme of pink and green was used. The honoree. was presented with a pink corsage. Approximately fifty guests attended and showered the honoree with a lovely assortment of gifts. Afterwards, refreshments of decorated cake squares, fruit balls, cheese tidbits, pickles and pink punch were served. BIBLE VERSE “ Thou shall not take the name of the Lord thy God In vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless lhat uketh his name In vain." 5: i An installation service of officers for the Womens Society of Christian Service was held at the United Methodist Church on Sunday following the morning worship service. Among the officers were Mrs. Rebecca Neyle, President; Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Vaughn, Secretary; and Mrs. Helen Talbert; treasurer. Spec. 4 Ronnie Vogler has ' been sent back to the states after serving in Vietnam a short while. Spec. Vogler will enter the hospital at Fort Bragg for surgery for an old foot injury which flared up while he was overseas. Mrs. , Lester, Martin of Courtney was a weekend guest pf hci^dawmdr and son-in-law, Mr. an9|ti!^^om Talbert. She attended worship service at the Methodist church on Sunday. Glenn Potts has returned home from Davie hospital where he spent several days for observation and treatment. Miss Janine Vogler flew to Johnson City, Tenn. to spend the weekend with friends. Mrs. Wiley Barney underwent eye surgery at Forsyti) Memorial hospital last week. Miss Annie Orrell of W i n s t o n-Salem was a Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer. Mrs. Dick Vogler Is confined lo her home by illness. Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Gaither Marsh in the death of her father, Luther Crouse. Mrs. Grace Spry spent Sunday with her sons. Bob and ■pry-of-Slieffrel*-------- Mrs. Roy Potts was hostess for u surprise birthday supper given in honor of lier husband on Monday night. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mr. Pott’s mother. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham, Sandy Lalham, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Pulls, Dennis Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Stroud and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots. ¡Chinquapli^■W X All churches have their faults, however, wc should be Christian enougli to give tliem credit for their good points. To be used as an instrument in the hands uf God is Heaven's greatest honor lu nun. ***•**«••* The sick of our community is much better. We thank the good Lord for Ihis. The community sends prayers to the families of Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Barker, and Mrs. Dulin in hopes that their loved ones will soon be well again. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Barker are at Davie County Hospital and Mrs. L. R. Dulin it at the Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem. Visitors of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Cain over Ihe weekend were Mrt. Nora Eaton, her daughter, Jean, and her grandtont, Donnie and Darrell from Cedar Creek Community. Mrt. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem, and Miss Bessie Eaton ofNew Jersey. We are glad to know tliat Lula West is up and doing nicely. §Parmlngloii The gentle rain that has been falling during the weekend and the flrst of the week has done much good in sinking into the absorbant earth. On the other hand It has slovrad down the activities of our people. However there are le wnisome who have found their two game sportsmen by crossing the road a short distance in front of their cars. Mrs. William Scholtes was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Lasliley. They were luncheon guests of Miss Margaret Brock. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow.Howell were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groce and Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Shore of YadklnvlUe. speedy recovery for her. A surprise caller at the home of Mrs. William Eaton last Wednesday was the Rev. J. Fassette Patterson of Winston-Salem. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Steed of the Redland community. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Hanes and Mrs. Gertie Glennof Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton AID CpNTER and children were dinner wests way to the stores where they ^ lipme of Mr. and №s. enjoy sitting and visiting with ■ ‘ Jk • S In Mocksville those who also come. Pillltflb “n oT^t hr R ^ n d community were overnightMrs. Kenneth Taylor has returned from the Davie County Hospital, and Is now at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle. Although Mrs. Taylor Is much Improved she Is confined to the home. She will ijoy visitors. Veekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daruiy Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tilly and son, Neil, of Kanapolis. Mr. and №s. George Tucker and Gilbert Tucker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin in Walkertown. Ml. and Mrs. John Hartman and family, Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake and children, Teresa and William, spent the weekend In their mountain cottage In the wooded mountains above North Wilkesboro. They saw many deer grazing along the road side and in nearby grassy ' places. The deer tempted the iCedar Creek•i* Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. For It Is one of God’s best gifts. It Involves many things, but gU( Ea above all, the power of giving of one’s self, and appreciating what ever Is noble and loving In another. By-Thomas Hughes We have all enjoyed the beautiful sunshine days; however It is winter so let us be content whatever the weather Is for it is the Lord passing by. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Four Comers. Mrs. Nora Eaton and Jean and Mrs. Lula West called at the home of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman one day last week. Mrs. Wiseman is In with flu. Our prayers goes out for a lests of Donnie and Darlan ton Sat. night. Henry Scott, student at Livingstone College is home for a few days on a semester break. His guest was a girl friend. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Whltefleld Court, Winston-Salem, gave a party at their home Sat. n ^ t honoring her sister, Betty Eaton on her birthday. Those attending from here were E. J. Eaton, Miss Diane Tatum, Mrs. Kay West, Jessie brown, Jr., and the honoree. Miss Betty Eaton. Funeral services for George Lewis Cain, formerly of Davie County, were held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Mt. Calvary Holiness Church In Winston-Salem. Overseer O. M. Gray officiated. Burial was In the Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Cain died Thursday at Kate Bitting Hospital In Winston-Salem after a six weeks illness. can new. 1.124 Wi Ihnet St. -‘Salitbuvy» N.C| Phone 636-6(^7 Take .The Firs.t. St6f( Now :!i.oward Better Hearing — Mail this coupon Today ! — LYes, I’m interested in discovering hoy. J i Iwitli tmbellevable clearness, thanks to' the |tone Hea^ng Aid. fPlease clieck one) □ I’d like a FREE Demonstration withoutl obligation, showing what the new Beltonrf can do for me, □ at. ;my home .. □ at prour office □ Please rush me, without oblfgationi the ex'! citing, new FREE ibook that «eveals all amasing hearing facts. □ FREE test of imy hearing aid. iAME .................................................................... >DRESS : ....................................................... )WN .......................... ZONE STATE ....... Directions fo. ¿riving my houiie ...... N L a d y B ird w h i p s u p D a c r o n * c r e p e “ W h i p p e d C r e a m ” d. \ IN FRENCH PASTRY COLORS FOR SPRING 1 0 .0 0 -tV Dacron polyester In a heavenly feeling fab­ ric; "Whipped Cream" crepe. Light as air, it behaves as only Dupont's Dacron poly­ ester can; it washes, hangs dry and never, ever needs an iron! New, too, the French pastry pastels . . . there's not a harsh color anywhere this Spring. So come on and have a treatl a. One-color plaid low belter. Plnl(, blue, -maGfear-5-1-3,--------------------------------------- V b. The "Hippie" dress, low-t)elted box pleats for our splash florals. Blue, pink, orange, 8-18. c. The paisley shift with tucked front, long sleeve. Green, blue or pink. Both ranges: 7-15, 8-16. d. The floral stripe shirtdress with roll up sleeves. Pink, turquoise, orange. 7-15. Friday and Saturday Specials! Check the Prices oi these itemsl They're all at Sheet Sale TREMENDOUS VALUES! Irreßulara of famous brands. Double and single bed sizes in percale and muslin! Values to $4.00 Each. In first quality. Quantities Limited - Be Early! way below our Cost! Don’t miss this BIG SALE Throw Rugs VALUES TO $2.99 IN THIS GROUP! Large assortment of colors and sizes. Y_pu’l i find rugs for every room .in the house in this g r o u p .____ Foom Rubber Bed Pillows FULL SIZE SHREDDED FOAM PiHows at this low BELK p rice! SORR Y-We must limit 2 per customer! C ompare at .99 ai Mens Casual Pants MADE BY FAMOUS LEE TO sell at $9.00 pair! All are press-free! Good range of sizes. Be early lese: 6 0 0 Pair Ladies Panties on Sale Very Slight Irregulars Of 6 9 cents To $1.00 Panties! Choose from white and Assorted Colors! All sizei-SA V EN O W !!Poir Ladies 1st. Quality Nylon Hose Our Own Famous Reigning Beauty Nylons OnSale This Weekend At One Low P ricel Pair Folk’s an'd Fancies AAAR6ARET A. LEGRAND HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL Charles H. Tomlinson returned to iiis lionic on Wilkesboro Street Monday. Mr. Tomlinson was a surgical patient at tiie Baptist Hospital for a week. IN RALEIGH TWO DAYS LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent last Tiiursday and Friday in Raleigh. Mr. Martin attended a quarterly meeting of the North Carolina W Council. RESUME STUDIES AT BREVARD COLLEGE Miss Janice Cartner and Bill Campbell returned to Brevard College Sunday to resume their studies. Bill and Janice had four weeks vacation beginning December 22. ATTEND FURNITURE MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks attended the Furniture Market in Atlanta, Georgia last week. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu. INJURED IN FALL SUNDAY Mrs. G. A. Hartman sustained injuries Sunday in a fall going in the First Methodist Church for the morning service. She is a patient at Davie County Hospital. MOVING TO HICKORY THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann, arc moving the latter part of the week to Hickory. Mr. Soutiiern will be supcrintendant of the Holly Farms Mill there. IN CHARLOTTE LAST WEEK Miss Jo Cooley spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Charlotte. She attended the Vander College of Beauty Knowledge held there at the Holiday Inn. ATTENDS INAUGURAL FESTIVITIES Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle drove Mrs. Sprinkle to Burlington last Thursday afternoon to join Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gant, Jr. who drove her to Washington, D. C. for the festivities connected with the Inauguration. They attended Gov. Scott’s reception and sat on the official platform for the Inauguration on Monday. Following tiie Inauguration, they attended a luncheon given by Senator Jordan in the Senate Rule’s Room at the Capitol. Mrs. Sprinkle returned home on Tuesday. PRESENTS PROGRAM AT JAYCEE MEET Miss Jo Cooley presented the program Wednesday night at a Jaycee dinner-meeting held in Greensboro. The Jaycees sponsored a wheel chair basketball game at Grimsley High School in Greensboro on January 22 following the dinner-meeting. GUESTS FROM BOWIE, MARYLAND Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cole on Crestview Drive the weekend were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Richard Cole of Bowie, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Crist of 402 Crestland Avenue, Greensboro North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria Dimitra Crist, and Edgar Ferebee Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merrell, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina. The wedding will take place Sunday, June 1 Sth, 1969, in “Dormition of the Theotokos,” Greek Orthodix Church, Greensboro, North Carolina. The bride-elect is a graduate of Grimsley Senior High School, and of Wingate Junior College, and is now employed at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is the grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield G. Morris, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School, and of Wingate Junior College, and is presently enrolled at Catawba College in Salisbury North Carolina, majoring in Business Administration. He is also employed at Merrell’s Furniture Company Inc., in Mocksville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merrell, Sr. and the late Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. DAVIE GOLDEN AGE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The first meeting of 1969 for the Golden Age Club was held Wednesday morning from 10 till 12 in the Rotary Hut with 18 members present and the President, Latta Ratiedge, presiding. The meeting was poened with devotionals presented by Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. She used as her New Year theme, “We walk by faith and not by sight”. She ended with a code for the New Year in which one should believe in order to live a fulfilling life. Several of the absent members were reported as ill -- some in the hospital, some in nursing homes, some ill at home with their family. Each absent was missed. At a business session it was decided to sell the Name quilt to the Highest bidder. The first sale will be held at the next meeting the fifth of February. It will then be held over and sold again Feb. 19th at the Club meeting. This sale will be final. Anyone outside the Club are welcomed to bid on the quilt. It will be sold at 12 noon on the 19th. The constitution and bylaws were read, discussed, revised, and adopted. The age lor SHERRILL - CALL The engagement of Miss Judy Ann Sherrill and James Randalljj:all has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HoWard Knox Sherrill of Route S. An April wedding is planned. Miss Sherrill is a senior at Davie Counly High School and is employed at Foster's Watch Shop. 3------Davie County EnterpriM Record, January 23, 1969 An employee of Ingersoll-Rand Company, Mr. Call was graduated from Davic County Higli School. He is the son of Mrs. Lonnie Gray Call and the late Mr. Call. membership was approved beginning at 55 and up. The foUowing were elected for the year; President, Albert Howard; Vice-President, Mrs. Ruth Preston; Secy. Treas., Mrs. Ella Holthouser. Rising votes of tlianks were given to out-going Pres., Latta Ratiedge; Secy-Treas., Mrs. Holthouser; Reporter, Mrs. Lashley; Program Chair, Mrs. Marie Scliladensky. Honored for their January birthday anniversaries were Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Albert Howard, and Mrs. Florence. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Lilian Cole. last Irs. TAYLORS ILL WITH INFLUENZE Mr. and Mrs. on MapiPAvi X A. T^yipr,J\ave been confined to their, ie iortiè'tlmeìiWth%evere cases of fiu. VISITS STUDENTS AT WCU Miss Vicki Hendricks returned to lier home on Salisbury Street Thursday from Western Carolina University, Cullowiiee, where she visited friends at the University for a week. She attended activities of the Delta Zeta Sorority wliile there. PROMOTED IN VIETNAM James Stephen Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Brown of Route 4, has been promoted to Sergeant. Sgt. Brown is serving a tour of duty with the U. S. Army, stationed in Vietnam. He is married to the former Delaine Koontz Delaine Koontz who is making her home witii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koontz on Route I while her husband is away. Principals Meet For Luncheon The principals of Davie County held a Luncheon meeting at Cooleemee School Tuesday, January 14th at 1:00. After the meal, the principals discussed .objective and goals of their organization. Some time was spent discussing mutual problems concerning the principals and how they could more effectively meet these problems. The members that attended this meeting were: Jack Ward, Vernon Thompson, Al Fullbright, Donn Goodwin, BUI Eanes, Vetal Prim and Dwight Jackson. The Stone To Be Open In Cooleemee Church The Stone will be open Saturday, January 25, from 7 until 11 p.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Entertainment will be provided by Miss Linda Easley, librarian, and Rev. Ralph Eanes will be guest speaker. All High School teen-agers ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Tlie l^lussy "See that girl over there?" '‘Sure--very pretty girl." "She takes rings from men she don’t even know." "You don’t mean it. How shocking." "Pact” she's a telephone girl." ii: BORN WITH A TOOTH I.... was little Tammy Dawn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Smith of Route 4. She arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury January 5. Her grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pelletier. It is not known whether this is a regular occurence, but we do know that it is the first report canied by this newspaper. We wish them good luck - especially in the feeding process. TEXTILE SHOP Remodeling Sale Umslic Reductions On Short Ends Some Fabrics Rediiccd As Much As Price Butterlck & Simplicity Patterns Worid's best-tasting health and beauty aid Slimming is delicious with Pet Skim Milk. III I IM fii M i iii iii •ii January Furniture Sale I US: • » BIGSAVINGS on all furniture this month - FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! - We specialize in cancelled orders • • • Market Samples • • - and slightly damaged furniture. €olfax Salvage No. 4 840 N. Liberty St. Winston«Salem, N. C. n—SMS— —f M »— I T h e G r e a t N e w C h r y s le r . T h a t ’s m e ! Everyone's been talking about Chrysler success. And why not? It's all over town about how great the new 1969 Chrysler is. Now is the time for taking advantage of great deals on all 15 new models. See them at your Chrysler Dealer's today.AUTM0RIZSD0EAISII8 M o cksville C h rysler P lymouth .inc Wilkefboro St.Phon« 634.2124 Mockiville. N. C. Wiiiiiiift? 4.Í___Davle Ctounty Enterprlie Record, January 23, 1989 BILL CURRIEi Mouth o f th e S outh P a lm e tto S ta te B a sk e tb a ll Clemson University’s new Littlejohn Fleldhouse is a magnificent basketball structure, and with the colossal, block square coliseum just opened in Columbia for the University of South Carolijia, make the Palmetto state leap from nowhere to the forefront of southern hardwood activity. and with the new fieldhouse has expanded — coaching staff to three. Art Mussleman has joined Head Man Bobby Roberts and Assistant Jim Bren.- nan. He has come into a close-knit group of two, and they must like and admire him to take him on. How Roberts Handled Brennan JIM BRENNAN was an all-conference guard for the Tigers. He could shoot with anybody who ever played in these parts, but he didn’t break his hump playing defense. In fact, BOBBY ROBERTS says Brennan on defense reminded him of a traffic cop indicating the way to go. Jim also was a hard man to convince on strat egy. He'd listen attentively, evince his un­ derstanding, and then rush into the gam e and fire with a marked degree of success from the center line. This sort of irritated Roberts who felt that as Head Coach, he ought to determine the strategy. So he devised a way of keeping Brennan in line. “I’d go over the game plan and the defense. Mid ask for questions. If they did have any, then, ‘Every night before we’d play,” Bobby recalls, and th ■ ' T qu ~ . I’d say, ‘Okay, you guys get out there. Brennan wait a minute.’ “Then I’d take off my coat very carefully, fold it up, and put it down on the bench. Then I’d just as carefully turn my cuffs back, and finally I’d tell ole Jim: "Now, there ain't but one of us can run this team . I'm the coach, and unless you can whip me, you ain't gonna run it, and you're gonna do like I say. Now do you want to fight or not? 'IHe. never did want to> fight, and I w as Jihi Brennan has become one of the conference’s splendid assistants, and has a bright future in coaching. The Perfect Squelch Furman Coach and Former All-American FRANK SELVY holds the all-time collegiate scoring mark: 100 points against Newberry. Bobby Roberts was a member of the team on which Selvy played. Not long ago I asked Selvy if Bobby was a very good college player. “Well,” Selvy answered hesitantly. “Let’s just say that Bobby is a lot better coach than he was a player.” Later I told Bcbby what Frank h.ad said. "I agree with him completely on that," Coach Roberts said, "and what's more, i'd like to say that Frank was a helluva lot better player tiian he Is a coach," That kind of wit makes Rotoerts one of the funnie men in all of sports. He’s had his lumps, and probably holds the world’s record for losing one- point games. Once he has had a spasm or two, and banged his head against the dressing room wall, then Bobby can turn on the laughing mechanism which keeps him sane. Just having folks like Roberts around helps to keep ball games in their proper perspective, and preserve the sanity of everybody concerned- Davie Cage Teams Share Top NP Spots NP raee and 8*1 for the seaMti. It «hares the, top «pot with North Rowan Hi£. , , Forward Jatflee Markland broke a 41.41 deadlock in the last ao seconds to guide the Oavie girls to their Important win. Then Paula Barnhardt hit two free throws for the four- point vletoty.Davie's girts jumped out tront ll>0 at the start but South Iredell came back and waged a close fl^t with the home team. Markland led Davie County with IS. Susan Hendrix had 10. Mickey Troutman scored 17 for South Iredell. The boys’ game also was a thriller. A ZOH^int «prte by Davls County in the third period decided the issue. ‘‘Jingles” Ijames sparlced Davis with 19 Mints. Ronnie Shoaf had 13 and Steve Zimmerman followed with 11.South Iredell led 26-23 at halftime but Ijames sparked a Davie County surge in the third period that put the Rebel« out tront. They built up a lead and weathered a South Iredell rally near the end to take the victory. The summary: eiNi etiMOAVIB f II, Foilir ......................1' « “ HI". Mill«’, cs> K .-H Ü Sir'f. Sig JINGLES IJAMES Davie County High basketball teams went into play this week still sharing first place in the North PiedmontConference basketball races. The Davie teams were scheduled to play North Staniy here on Tuesday night and North Davidson there on Friday night. Next Tuesday night East Rowan will play here. ANN FOSTER Davie County’s girls remained undefeated in league com- peUtion with a thrUUng 4&41 triunmh over South Iredell High here Friday night. The win left Davie County deadlocked with North Stanly for the conference lead. Both are 74) in NP play. The Davie ¿rls are 8-1 for the season.The Davie boys pulled into a tie for first place in their division with a 57-53 triumph over South Iredell in the second game. Davie is now 6-1 in the U 6 i A BANNER YEAR Y ES JOIN THE FIBER TEAM AND MAKE IT SO. ii ii:%• S i Si? Ш s : I II JiJ.J Xv •Й: Elementary Davie High Basketball News Comie by or Call us for an employment applicaton: 636-6000 - Ext. 361 HOURS; Monday through Friday: 8:00-4:30 P. M. iii Household and Automobile i j On Thursday, January 19 th, the Mocksville Tigers were host to the Smith Grove teams at the Mocksville Middle School gym. In the girls’ game, it was the Tiger girls 28 to the Smith Grove giris, S. Sandra Brown ied the Tigers with 10 points. In the boys game the Tigers won by a margin of 38 to 24. WiUiam Hall had 13 points to lead the Tigers, and Douglas Quarles led Smith Grove with 11. The Mocksville Wildcats played Advance at the Shady Grove Gym. the Wildcat girls, led by a fine performance by Thomasine Gaither, upset the Advance giris, 21- to 19. T. Gaither led the Wildcats with 11 and Debbie Cox led Advance with 7. This was the first loss this season for the fine team of giris coached by Vestal Potts. in the boys game, the Wildcats controUed the boards, played fine defense and showed some fancy ball handling in winning 39 to 14. Andrews had 10 and Anderson, Blackwood and McDaniel had 8 each to pace the Wildcat’s attack. Hendrix was high for Advance with 6. The Wildcat boys still remain the only team in the league undefeated. This week, January 23rd the Tigers and Wildcats meet headon at the Middle School gym at 7 p.m. Smith Grove will be at Cooleemee; Farmington —at Advance,_________________ •X*i CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during tlie sickness and death of our wife and mother. Also for the beautiful floral tributes May God bless each and everyone of you. C. H. Lawrence and sons. ___________ i-23-ltp The Interact Club and Student Council wili sponsor a drive to collect repairable items tliat are no longer needed or wanted for the Goodwill Industries. The drive will last from Jan. 28 - Feb. 1. Mrs. Arthur Grose left Davie High School Fri., Jan. 17. She had been at Davie for 18 years. She resumed her teaching this week at the Rutherfordton Spindale High School in Rutherfordton, North Carolina. A pep rally was held last Friday. The cheerleaders and the band led in arousing school spirit. The students'honobd Mrs. Groie during thepep rally for her services rendered wliile at Davie by giving .her a standing ovation. Car Overturns On N.C. 801 An accident occured Friday, January 17, at 8:45 p.m. on R C. 801 3 miles south of intersection of US 158. State Trooper R. F. McKinney and State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident and gave the following report: David Eugene Tutterow, 28, of Rt. 3, Winston-Salem, driving a 1968 Ford, was traveling south on N. C. 801 -and runoff roadway on right F I TH UPHOLSTERING Quality Work and Material Prices you find attractive. Fiber Industries, Inc. v^/here people are our most important asset. V# Backed by a reputation | for good work and service. |II An Equal Opportunity Employer F & H MOTOR CO. — Phone 634-5211— Quality - Price - Reputation I I lost control, went back across the road, leaving roadway tutting an embanlc^ment and overturning. The driver was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at SI700. Tutterow was charged with reckless driving. COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND FRESH PRODUCE ii I ii!*: ЙA яI I:i: I i?Й I ::ftI I • CARROTS............. 10c Bunch • LARGE HEADS LETTUCE 19c • ONIONS......................7c a Lb. • SQUASH ........................10c lb. • TOMATOES ............... 10c lb. • RADISHES.........3 pk. for 25c • BANANAS ................. 10c Lb. • Pink Grapefruit.........4 for 25c (Seedless) • RED GRAPES ............. 19c lb. # POTATOES ................................50 Lb. Bag $1.19 • LARGE COKES ..................................5 for $1.00 N ft J PRODUCE MARKET Phone 634'8905 Just Outfide of MocksviUe on U.S. 601 South — Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day But Monday — - CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY - ••• *•» AT THE MOCKSVIILE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 6------Davie County Enterpriie Reeord, January 23, 1B60 'I* MR. LEAVITT'S SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS . . . 1st row, front to rear; Kathy Cope, James Champ, Carol Myers, Donny Parks, George Durham (standing). 2nd row;. Dale Johnson, Darlene Wagner, Riclcy Lineberry, Shelby Neety, Ronold Grubb. 3rd row; (all standing) Katliy Taylor, Mary Jordon, Libby Mayfield, Linda Goforth. MRS. LINEBERGER'S 3rd GRADE LANGUAGE CLASS . . . 1st row; Lisa Dulin, Mary Ann Potts, Andy Naylor, Goldie Howell, Virginia Carruth. 2nd row; Joseph Etchison, Rodericl< Martin, Debbie Charles, Kathy Presnell, Linda O'Neal, Albert Rucker. 3rd row; Johnny Reavis, Alan Leeds, Linda March, Tammy Howell, Laverne Redmond, Wayne Crawford, Gail Evans, Lan^ Bailey. 4th row; Timothy Scott, John Frank Scott, James Fowler, Tim Marshall, Jimmy Reavis, Bradley Drum. DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Moclcsvilie, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50 CAPITAL CLIPBOARD BY Eula N. Greenwood FOOLPROOF------A camera-computer..device to check highway speeds of cars will bo unveiled at a safety meeting to be held in Raleigh around the middle of March. It promises to be the talk of the town, and the Legislature. The machine, developed recently in Europe, Is the product of a Switzerland firm. This company’s only plant in the U. S. is located in North Carolina. It is not known for its highway safety instrumcnts-but is recognized for Its fìnely honed machines in some otlier fields. This new instrument is for placement on Native David Brinkley of Goodnight Chet fame was moving--has moved- from Washington to New York. The reason given was domestic unhappiness with his popular and socially well known wife. But last week Brinkley's name was associated with Laureen Bacall...better nown in domestic circles as the wife of Jason Robard...and widow of Humphrey Bogart. RIGHT IN IT....N0W that the Researcii Triangle is beginning studies on the finer points of marijuana. University of NorthCarolina has a grant of hundreds of thousands to look into birth control, and Warren of 1947--when Agriculture Commissioner Kerr Scott was thinking about running against State Treasurer Charles Johnson in 1948--he was visited by Johnson Friend Tom Pearsall, then as now a popular Rocky Mount farmer (Braswell Farms) and business man....legislator. Telling about it a few days later. Commissioner Scott said: “Mr. Pearsall told mi 1 could have it in 1952-if 1 would just wait-on a silver platter. Now wouldn't 1 look like a fool walking around four years holding a silver platter...” There is nothing more sad-faced than an old basset hound. The Scotts keep one at the Mansion, had to bring it down here from Haw River for the children. “After getting it pretty tough in the office all day, I find it does me good when I return to the Mansion to go by and see old Duke, our basset hound...makes me feel better at once." highways—and not for patrol cars. It takes a photo of the vehicle, its license plate, and records accurately the speed at which it is moving. Exhaustive tests have shown it to be foolproof. County is coming up witli Soul City, the Old North State does seem to be in the main stream-of something. ' » DURHAM....In the changes which have occurred in the State Bureau of Investigation from time lo time, James A. Durham of Raleigh has sometimes been called upon to direct the activities. He Is again a top man. He is now completing 20 years witli tlie SBl. Durham is a documents expert-can spot a phony signature a block away. He is an expert on the technical approach. A top-flight Cuistian and citizen: A-1. Durham is a native of Durham. He was a World War II aviation roustabout. ..one of tlieose wing-and-a-prayer guys on the instrument panel. Walter Anderson, former SBl head, is known for lay activities in the Methodist Church. Durham is one of the pillars of the big Hayes Barton Baptist Church here. He was recently elected superintendent of its 1,000-member Sunday School. Durham's wife was a Gaddy, daughter of Wachovia Bank's Bob Gaddy and niece of Schoolmate Claude Gaddy, now me of the area's most prominent (with his son) real estate men. JUST TAU?....Vou saw here and elsewhere that Wilmington GODWIN....The man destined to be Speaker of the House in tlie 1971 Legislature is Phil Godwin, Impeccably dressed native of Gatesville now serving his fifth regular term in the State House of Repre­ sentatives. He is the younger brother of Superior Court Judge A. P. Godwin, former head of the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, Their father was an outstanding attorney in Gatesville for many, mony years. They all practiced law in the firm of Godwin and Godwin. Godwin is 43, is an alumnus of Wake Forest University. He and W. T. Culpcpper,Jr. of Elizabeth City represent the counties of Gates, Pasquotank, Camden. Chowan, Currituck, and Perquimans....the First District in the House and almost as big as Freshman Richardson Preyer's Congressional District (6th) composed of Guilford. Caswell, Alamance, and Rockingham. Re^rded as a conservative. Godwin is probably the most popular man-a- mong-the-menibers in the House and the Northeast is happy again. Governor, like the Vice President, is only a heartbeat away from being top man. “Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor is coming along fine, just fine.” said Gov. Scott last week. "He’s the only man I know who can shake hands with you and feel your pulse at tlie same.” Will You Give Life? r There are people in Davie County who would not be walking on our streets if we did not have the Red Cross Blood Program. We «-annot manufacture blood. Blood Is the only free useful material that a person can give. The human body replaces the pint of donated blood in a very short period of time. Therefore, giving a pint of blood will not weaken the body resistance to colds, flu, and other infections. Below are several questions and answers that are often asked. O - WHO CAN GIVE BLOOD? A - Any person age 21 through 59 who is in good health and weighs 110 pounds or more. Those persons 18 through 29 may give provided they have parental consent. Persons 18 through 20 who are in the armed forces or married do not need parental consent. Q-HOW OFTEN MAY ONE GIVE BLOOD? . A — Once every 8 weeks but not more than 5 times in any 12-months period.' Q - CAN PREGNANT WOMEN DONATE BLOOD? A - No. Mothers may donate 12 months after delivery. Q - SHOULD A DONOR AVOID CERTAIN FOODS BEFORE GIVING BLOOD? A - Yes. During a 4-hour period before donation, a donor should avoid heavy, fatty foods. Included are eggs, fatty meat, cream, gravy, salad dressings, butter, fried foods. Q - SHOULD A DONOR AVOID ANY FOODS AFTER DONATION? A - No. Return to a normal, healthful diet. Q - WHAT PRECAUTIONS ARE OBSERVED FOR THE DONOR'S SAFETY? A - Each donor relates certain facts of his medical history. A nurse asks him about past Illnesses. His blood pressure, temperature, pulse, weight, and hemoglobin level are determined. A physician is always present. O - HOW LONG DOES BLOOD KEEP? A - 21 days is the present dating period for blood. ^=0R BLOOD?------------ M E X at W O RK.. JAYCEES Kw v.v.j PULSE....Bob Scott, like his father before him, has a salty sente of humor. It is recalled that in the fall A — No substitute has thus far been discovered. The blood mobile will be at the First Baptist Church on February 3, 1969 from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. For parents that cannot come because of children, please come, a nursery will be available. Your one pint of blood will protect your family, your parents, and your wife s parentt. M A G N A V O X f STEREO and TV CLEARANCE You can save money at theie pricesi LOWEST MAGNAVOX PRICES IN TOWNI We are clearing out our Magnavox merchandise to make room for fine performance Sylvanla Products. During National Jaycee Week MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. extends heartiest congratulations to Davie County’s “young men of action” .... the Jaycees! Your thoughful concern and dynamic, forward looking action has made our community a better place in which to live. SAVINGS UP TO $150 We at M OCKSVILLE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. join with the Jaycees and solidly back their efforts to make our town and county a better place to work and liv e ..................by bringing car ownership, whether a top-quality used car of new Chrysler or Plymouth, within the meant of our younger families through our high-volume, k>W'profit operation. .... and providing the bett in low-coit bank financing where needed. Our congratulatkint to the young men of the JAYCEES. ''LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED" THE MUSIC MART KETNER CENTER SALISBURY MOCKSVILLb CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Inc. Wilkttfboro St. Phono 634.21^ M ^ villo, N. C. в-—Davie County EnterprtM RMord. January 23, 1989 MRS. LAWRENCE CARTER |-----— Funeral services for Mrs. Jo Ann Carter, 35, were conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Center United Methodist Ch,urch. Burial was in the church ccmetery. Mrs. Carter, wife of Lawrence Ray Carter of 531 Church Street Extension, died Saturday after a month’s illness at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. She was born In Davie County to Ollie G. and Vida Carter Allen. She was employed at Branch Banking and Trust Co. Surviving are her husband; a son, Allen Wade Carter of the home; a daughter, Vicki Ann Carter of the home; her mother of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a sister, Mrs. Elaine Kent of Lenoir; and a brother. Donald G. Allen of Mod«wilKRt2^______^ MRS. IVA MCDANIEL Funeral services for Mrs. Iva Comatzer McDaniel, 84, were conducted Tuesday, January 20, at Eaton's Chapel- at 3:30 m. by the Rev. Powell kins and the Rev. Aidls Payne. Burial followed In Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemeteiy. She died Saturday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home after being ill for the past 10 months. She was the widow of George Bonus McDaniel of Rt. 3. Bom in Davie County on May 31, 1884, she was the daughter of the late Daniel and Minnie Tomlinson Cornatzer. She was a member of Smith Grove Methodist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Harvey Gobble and Mrs. Thurman Foster, both of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Sherrill Smith of Clemmons, seven sons, George, Cecil, Guy, Carl, Bruce and Troy McDaniel all of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Everette McDaniel of Advance, Rt. 2, and Bob B. McDaniel of Salisbury; and one sister, Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Sr. of W iiw to n ^alem ;_ _ _ _ _ _ ^ RAY S. WARD Funeral services for Ray Shelton Ward, 65, of Salisbury, Rt. 4, were conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday, January 19, at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Macedonia Moravian Church graveyard in Davie County. Mr. Shelton, a disabled World War veteran, died Saturday night at the VA pital at Salisbury, le was born in Davie County to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward. Surviving are a brother, Jake Ward of Woodleaf; three Deaths And Funerals E. F. DWIGGINS conauciea inursuuy, / 16, at 2 p.m. at Chapel by the Rev. Bearden. Burial was In rough of . E. D. sisters, Mrs. Bynum Murray and Mrs. Cecil Va; Burlington and Mrs. Howard of Mocksville; a half sister, Mrs. W. M. Markland of Mocksville and two half brothers, M. S. Ward and C. S, Sheets of Salisbury. Funeral services for Elijah Frank Dwiggins, 82, of Route 1, were conducted Thursday, January 16, at Eaton's Benny Beard Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Dwiggins died Tuesday, January 14, at Davie County Hospital at 2:30 p.m. He had been seriously ill for 10 days. Born January 4, 1887, in Davie County, he was the son of the late John Wesley and Mary Emmaline Ratledge Dwiggins. He was a retired textile employee and farmer. Survivors Include his wife, the former Maggie Jones; two daughters, Mrs.. Mary Presnell and Mrs. Louise Moore, both of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two sons, Conard Dwiggins of the home and Clinard F. Dwiggins of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. A. Z. Stonestreet of Winston-Salem and Mrs. N. C. Smoot of Mocksville, Rt. 1. MICKEY W. DURHAM A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, January 16th, at Midway Baptist Church in Davidson' County by the Rev. Cecil Worley '"or Mickey Wayne Durham, 3-year-old son of Manuel W. Durham and Irene Gaither Durham of Advance, Rt. 2. The child died Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was injured when a tree which was being cut down fell on L. H. CROUSE Luther Harrison Crouse, 86, of Advance suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital at 2 p.m. Tuesday, January 14th. Born Sept. 13, 1882, in Davie County, he was the son of the late Louis E. and Elizabeth Hege Crouse. He was a retired farmer and school teacher. He belonged to Advance Methodist Church. Mr. Crouse married the former Della Vogler, who died in 1949. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Howard Jordan of Gastonia and Mrs. Gaither Marsh of ^v an ce;. three sisters, Mrs. Mari^ Mrs: Erma Crouch, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Rosa Haime of Houston, Tex; and two grandchildren, including D r. Richard Jordan of Salisbury. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev. Philip Vaughn and the Rev. Bryce Smith offlciated. MRS. CORA ANDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Harris Anderson, 79, of M ocksville, Rt. 5, were conducted Tuesday, January 21, at 2 p. m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul Moore and the Rev. Albert Bracken officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. She died at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Davie County Homltal after an Illness of a few days. Mrs. Anderson was the widow of George Walter Anderson. She was born in Davie County October 17, 1889, and was the daughter of the late Joseph and Betty Danner Hanls. Mrs. Anderson was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include three daughters. Miss Annie Anderson and Miss Josie Anderson, both of the home, and Mrs. Mary Crews of Mocksville; two grandchildren; and flve great-grandchildren. NOAH DYSON Funeral services for Noah Bell Dyson, 87, of Rt. 1, were conducted Saturday, January 18, at 2 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church. Burial was In the church cemeteiy. The Rev. Wade Hutchens and Rev. Bennie Bearden conducted the service. Pallbearers were: R. C. and Eugene Dyson, Benny Dyson, David Kimmer, Larry Harpe and Mike Chaffin. He died Thursday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He was born in Davie County to Alvin and Martha Gaither Dyson. He was a retired farmer and a member of Center United Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, Wade and Clyde Dyson of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Alvin Dyson of MocksviUe, Rt. 4; and four daughters, Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrs. Clay Boger and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer of Mocksville. Rt. 1. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE IWCKSVILLE. N. C. PH. - 634 - 2230 OPEN 6:00 FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY STARTS 7l00 2 HITS 2 / A Shook-Up Story Of The Up-Tight Generation! * ANTHONY PERKINS * TUESDAY WELD No. 2 The wife you save.,, ,,,may be, your own t DEAN MARTIN ANNE JACKSON - COIVIING - HOWIOSAUEANARRIACE- ^^TR^ojmNARY RNDRUINVOURUFE Putting you filtt, k—Р» 118 first. '69 Impala Custom Coupe i Start with an Impala Cuitom Coupe. Add our *nirbo Hydra-matic tranamiHion, a 800-hp V8, power diac. brakes, whitewalU and wheel covers. And it will cost less than a '68 Impala did with comparable equipment $101.00* less. For more car, too, A '69 rides better. Looks better. Protects better with its new “guard rails" in every door. IШa:; .V .; Шíííi The value goes up. The price comes down. You know, if we were the competition, we'd never show up for the Showdown. IiiMJi Vilue Showdown: $101:00 less than last yeari$ Impala with comparable equipment Lleania No. 110 MRS.C. V. MILLER Funeral services for Mrs. Louie Marie (Mom) Miller of Rt. 2, vrtdow of C. V. (Pop) Miller, were held Saturday, January 18, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Miller died Thursday at Davis Hospital In Statesville. She vras born in Yadkin County to F. A. and Victoria Reece Wagner. She was a member of the Church of Christ of Mocksville. Surviving ate a daughter, Mrs. Ruby James of Mocksville, Rt. 2; two stepdaughtesr, Mrs. Ozell Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2 and Mrs. Louise Whitaker of Mocksville Rt. 2; three stepsons. Buck, Bob and Sheek Miller of Mocksville; two brothers, John Wagner of Winston-Salem and Aussie Wagner of High Point; and two sisters, Mrs. Lala Griffm and Mrs. Leona Massey of Winston-Salem. ERNEST C. CARTER Funeral services for Ernest Charles Carter, 48, of Advance, R t. 2, were conducted Saturday, January 18, at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Cornatzer Baptist Church cemetcry. He died Wednesday in Columbia, S. C. He was born in Davie County to Samuel and Nezzie Sheets Carter. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Brenda Sue Thompson of South Carolina; a sister, Mrs. George Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and six brothers, Clarence Carter of Advance, R t. 2, Allie Carter of Southmont, Frank Carter of Lexington and Aaron Coleman and BQly Carter of Mocksville. RICHMOND F. SHEEK Funeral services for Richmond Franklin Sheek, 89, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Friday, January 17, at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian cliurch. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mr. Sheek, a retired employe of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Col, died Wednesday at Davie County Hospital. He was the foster father of Mrs. Cleo Hahn of Winston-Salem. QUALITY PHOTOQRAPHY At Reasonable Prini! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN BORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCaUmUt PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN TA W N m iJi 'day phone 679-22SS YADKINVILLE—NIOH!r 679^14 m u , j I LIST MUST LIST BEFORE JANUARY 31st YOUR TAXES NOW № 1« fom rou Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will sit at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners and taxpayers in said townships are re­ quired to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1969 all the real estate, personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. All male per­ sons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Sheffield Grocery, Jan. 4 (9 am - 4 pm) J. C. Stroud Grocery, an. 7 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 16 (4 pm - 8 pm) Kens Amoco Slation, Jan. 9 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 28 (4 pm - 8 pm) Fred Powell Grocery, Jan. 14 (9 am - 4 pm) Cartners Service Station, Jan. 11, 23, 25 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 21 (4 pm - 8 pm) M. M. Cope Grocery, Jan. 18 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 24 (4 pm - 8 pm) Davie County Court, House, Jan. 29, 30, 3i (9 am - 6 pm) Feb. 1 (9 am -12 noon) Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Sheffield Grocery, Jan. 4 (9 am - 4 pm) Four Comers, Jan. 7 (9 am - 4 pm) Hubert' Boles Store, Jan. 10 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan 17, 21, (7 pm - 9 pm) J. M. Potts Grocery, Jan 23 (7pm - 9 pm) Elmore’s Grocery, Jan. 2, 25 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 27, 28 (7 pm - 9 pm) Davie County Court House . Jan 29, 30, 31 (9 am - 6 pm) Feb 1 (9 am • 12 Noon) Mr. L, S. Driver, List Taker FULTON TOWNSHIP Fork Fire Station, Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23 (1 pm-8 pm) Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24 (1 pm • 8 pm) Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25 (9 am - 4 pm) Davie Couniy C«mrt House Jan, 29, 30, 3i; (9 am - fl -pm) ' ' T e k ’l ' (9 'to « "- Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Taker JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Jerusalem Fire Departmient, Jan. 6, 13, (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28 (9 am - 4 pm) Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25 (9 am - 4 pm) Cooleemee Recreation Center Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23 (1 pm Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24 (9 am Davie County Court House Jan. 29, 30 ,31 (9 am iCeb. 1 (9 am - 12 Noon) \lr.s. Marearet C. Cope, List Taker ill 7 pm) . 4 pm) . 6 pm) MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Davie County Office Building everyday dunng January beginning Jan. 2 Irom (9 am • 5 pm) exccpt Saturday from (9 am ■ 12 Noon) February 1 (9 am • 12 Noon) Mrs. Majorie Green, List Taker ________Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker________ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Block Building 3 miles east of Farmingt'on on 801Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28 (1 pm - 7 pm) Jan. 8,15, 22 (10 am • 8 pm) Jan. 9, 16, 23 (10 am - 8 pm) Jan. 11, 18, 25, (10 am • 4 pm) Harry Sheekg Groceiy Jan. 3 (10 am • 6 pm) Jan. 4 (10 am • 4 pm) Davie County Court HouseJan. 29, 30, 31 (9 am • 6 pm) Feb. 1 (9 am • 12 Noon) Mrs. LtUian Gregory, List Taker SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Advance Fire Station, Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23 (6 pm - 9 pm) Jan. 3, 10,24 (9 am • 3 pm) Jan. 4, 11, 25 (12:30 pm • 6 pm) Davie Oil Co., Jan. 20 (3 pm - 6 pm) Jan. 21 (9 am - 4 pm) Comatzer Fire Station, Jan. 6, 13 (4 pm • 8 pm) Jan. 7, 14 (9 am • 4 pm) Jan. 18 U0:30 am • 4 pm) Davie County Court HouseJan. 29, 30, 31 (9 am - 6 pm) Feb. 1 (9 am "12 Noon) Mrs. Dick Vogler List Taker Persons who have been exempted from the payment of poll tax be* cause of physical disability will, when they come to list, be reqmred to exhibit a certificate of such exemp tion from the Clerk of the Commi«- sioners. All persons who are liable for a pc’ i tax and fail to give themselves in» all who own property and fail to st it, will be^ deemed guilty of a m w demeanor, and upon conviction, rined or imprisoned. The law prescribes also a p nalty of 10 percent, with a minimum of $1.00, for those who fail tr iist during the month of January, which you can avoid by being prompt C. DAVID HENDRIX, TAX SU PfR V im DAVIE COUNTY .Notice is here'jy given Ibst Farm Cenrjt Tc^rc will bs wil!) list 7 .11« will inctude any land owned uith five 'S' tere» or" msre. tbierg at time mentioned for liaUne prcperty Macedonia Mrs. WUIlim F. Nahory and sons, Joseph and John, of Charlotte, spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Grace CaU. Rev. J. George Bruner spent the weekend at his home on Laurel Street in Winston-Salem for the first time since the • spread of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks took dinner over to his house Saturday and spent part of the afternoon with him. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seats of Winston-Salem had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. John Sparks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Jr. We still have alot of people in the community in the hospital. Mr. Leonard Howard is still a patient at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Dulcie Hauser and Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp are also stMl patients at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Helen Butner’s mother Mrs. Jones fell and broke her hip and is in Davie Hospital. Mn. Butner’s father who has been ill for sometime at home, has now been moved to the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. Robert Harp of Ebert Street Ext. in Winston-Salem is recuperating at home after undergoing surgery at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. Sam James suffered a heart attack last week and is now at Davie Hospital. Rev. C. E. Crawford, faithful paper carrier in our community is in Baptist Hospital and looks as though he may have to undergo surgery. Mrs. Virginia Loflin is recovering nicely, from her heart attack, at home and can have visitors for short visits but only two at a time. They would like to thank the people of the entire community for their lovely cards, prayers and concern during her illness. Chureh Activities FIRST BAPTIST Sunday, January 26, will be observed as Baptist Men’s Day. In observance of this occasion, th^ men q(nth% chur,<^i {,will, colWuct thpnOWming 5vq№ P n service. Several men will be participating and three will speak on the subject “My Dreams for Our Church.” The ■purpose of Baptist Men’s Day is to emphasize the need for men to lead the church in mission activities and to recognize men for their faithfulness and value to their church. Holy Cross Lutheran Holy Cross Lutheran Church will observe Youth Sunday at 11 a.m. January 26. Special recognition will be given to the young people as they serve the congregation in special areas. The sermon titled “Youth In Action” will emphasize the importance for young people participating iii the life and are not just the church of tomorrow, but the church of today. SHILOH BAPTIST T he Davie County Ministerial Association met Tuesday a.m. January 14, in Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor, opened the meeting with scripture reading. At the business session, the need for a day care center was discussed. Only one church at Cooleemee was in favor of having one in the church. The ministers recomized this need and plan to oring it to the attention of their church members, either to have one in the church or some other place. T be Rev. James E. Ratchford is president of the Association and the Rev. Ivan W. Ijames is secretary. • » PrtientoHon Holi JAZZ Tundoy, February 11 College Community Center Cotowbo College Salisbury, S. C. hor Tlckelt, write: Emenon Fagtart Itl Haple Avrane Saliabury. N. C. iSH« $3.00 Oreheitra $2.50 Belcony Four Corners M r. an d Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons visited Mrs. Roy Cornalzer. Mrs. Clarencc Campbell and children, Caren, Ellen and Carl o f Thoniasville spent Wednesday with Miss Caludia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Bowens of Tobaccoville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones spent Sunday afternoon with jAr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers. Marvin Myers has been ill al his home for the past several weeks and has now entered 7------Davie County EnterprlM Reeord, January 23, 1W§ LETTER TO EDITOR Dear Mr. Tomlinson; Porsyth.Memorial Hospital. M rs.^w^. Miller returned to her home Tuesday at Hamptonville after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Miss Cindy Phelps spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard in Lewisville. Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. We would like to express our appreciation to all the fine people who sent cards and best wishes to us at the Christmas season here in Vietnam. Also, the boxes from the churches were such wonderful surprises. You will never know just how much the messages and everything meant to us. It was so thoughtful of people to take the time to remember us. God bless each and everyone. Sincerely, Jimmy Kiger Harold Cassidy. Johnnie Smith, Rt. 1, Mocksville, and W. B. Penninger, Rt. Mocksville, nave just completed a tour of the Near liast which included travels in Egypt, Lebanon, Israel, Greece, Italy. Part of the group took an extended tour which included Germany, France, England and Holland. The group, consisting of forty-seven epople mostly from North Carolina, departed on December 23rd and returned on January 13th. The tour was conducted by Dr. Clyde A. Parker, Associate Pastor of First Wesleyan Church, High Point, and Rev. Paul Allred, pastor of First Wesleyan Church, Kannapolis, N. C. A similar tour is being planned for the 1969 Christmas season. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from January 13 to January 20 included: Sally Daniels, Cooleemee James Jones, Rt. 5 Ollie Hanis, Rt. 4 Geneva Waters Luther Parsley, Rt. 4 Mary Harpe, Rt. 1 Mildred Sherrill, Rt. 5 William Smith Ida Adams, Rt. 4 Clyde Ridenhour, Rt. 4 Keith Brannon, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Mamie Leach, Rt. 4 Bertha Ward, Rt. I, Woodleaf Cora Anderson, Rt. S Malinda Ferebee, Rt. 1, Advance Mattie Jones Gporge Boger ' Martha >ibrrow Norma Latham, Rt. S George Frye, Rt. 4 EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB SCHEDULE January 24 - JERUSALEM - Mrs. Lloyd Grubb, hostess, Mrs. Cicero Smith, co-hostess - 2:30 p.m. January 27 - Uf>ilON CHAPEL - Mrs. J. C. HoweU, 7:30 p.m. 2, 3, Bryan Hoots, Rt. 2 Samuel Bailey, Rt. Advance Lindsay Pettie, Rt. YadkinvUle Joyce Campbell, Rt. 5 Teresa Westmoreland Paula Ijames, Rt. 2 Bealie White, Rt. 1 Nellie Murray, Rt. 1, Winston-Salem Georgiana Coble, Rt. 4 Joy Funderburk, Salisbury John Benson, Rt. 3 Harold Baity, Rt. 3, YadkinviUe Clarence Wall, Rt. 2, Advance Roy Howard, Cooleemee Jack Cave Patricia Shores, Rt. 2 Ridce Lagle, Rt. 3 Norma Jean Cope, Rt. 1, Advance Minnie Hartman Lizzie Prather . , . Ira Hartley, Rt. 2, Advance Kathy Cartner, Rt. 1 Fannie Whisenhum, Rt. 5 Rena Marklin BiUy Jackson, Cleveland Johin McClannon, Rt. 2 Ola Smith, Rt. 2 Ernie Foster Samuel James, Rt. 1, Advance Levenia Bennett Fletcher Hoots, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Frances Monteith Nancy Beck, Rt. 4, Statesville Harold Padgett, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Mildred Spry, Rt. 4 Hugh Carter David Guice, Dorothy Hayes, Rt. 5 Patients discharged during the same period includes: Mable McDonald, Junior Eldridge, Linda Crawford, WUliam Robertson, Jr., Frances Ridenhour, Patricia Martin, Ernie Foster, Samuel Hepler, Elijah Dwiggins, Mae Johnson. Leva Trivette, Margaret Brock, Richmond Sheek, Irilla Cornatzer, Virginia Gibson, Arthur Watkins, Elaine Foster, Lydia Drye, Vhginia Hellard, Paulette W^er, Maude Baker, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobson, Rt. 3, MocksvUle, a daughter, Paul Danette, January 14, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Funderburk, Rt. 11, Salisbury, a son, Sharan Michael, Janua^ 19,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Max Murray, Rt. 1, Winston-Salem, a son, Alan Bale, January 17, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit F. Smith, Rt. 2, MocksviUe, a son, Cliristopher Smith, January 19, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Cartner, Rt. 1, MocksviUe, a son, James Michael (Mike) Jr., January 19,1969. Martha Monow, unoa Lewis, Martha Scott, Geneva Waters, James Jones, DaUy Daniel, Jack Cave, Patricia Shores, Clyde RideiJiour, Richie Lagle, NeUie Murray, Joyce CampbeU, Jean Coble, Harold Baity, Lindsay Pettit, George Frye, Mildred Sherrill, Cora Anderson, MozeUe Dobson, Sammy Randall, Malinda Ferebee, Flossie Jones, M. C. Deadmon, Lucille Ellis, Mildred Taylor, Keith Brannon, Glenn Potts, Bryan Hoots, Bertha Ward, Charlie James, Shuford Tutterow, Annie Owens, Samuel Bailey, Paula Ijames, Teresa Westmoreland, Elda Sammons, CharUe McMahon, Susan Tate, Thomas Blalock, Raymond Kimery and John McClaimon. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursant to the authority ves ted in the undersigned Executor of H. C. Weavil, deceased, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, January 25, 1969, sale starting at 10:00 A. M. on the premises of the H. C. Weavil pro­ perty located on South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following items of personal pro- erty belonging to said estate, to wit: 1 1965 Dodge truck, Serial No 1161532635 Motor No. 7068416; 1 Philco Refrigerator; 1 Apartment size Norge electric stove; 1 Terrozio Machine (for manu­ facturing cement blocks); 1 Radio; 1 Bed and springs; 1 Camera in good condition; A large quantity of tile, marble and other building materials in good condition; And other items too numerous to mention. This will be an absolute auction and all property must be paid for before removal from the premises. If interested see the undersigned .or John T. Brock, Attorney. .... Truck may be inspected at the Courthouse. L. F. REED, Executor —' We have plenty in stock! — RECAPS 670:15 775XÍ4 & 775x15 GOODYEAR S9.50 excg.6-PLY 825x14 & 815x15 TRUCK TIRE SIO excg.— with studs — S30All Sizes Available STUDS $5 EXTRA PER TIRE New wide oval and fiber glass WINTER TREADS BAITY’S TIRE SERVICEI # Hwy. eOl-^South «f Mocktviile Dial 634-2365 8____Davte County Entafprlie Record. January 23, 1969 SUPERIOR COURT Sp./4 William M. Draughn, son of Mrs. Esther Draughn of 700 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, has completed an 18 month tour of duty in Vietnam and is being sent to Fort Hood, Texas. He entered the Army in December 1966 and took his basic training at Fort Bragg. After advanced training at the Army Air Offense Center, Fort Bliss, Texas, he was assigned to the 6th Battalion, 56th Art., Americal Division, Chu Lai, Vietnam. While in service, he has received the Vietnam Service Medal, the Vietnam Campaign Medal and the Army Commendation Medal. (Photo by Mills) CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to express our gratitude to friends and nei^bors for the many deeds of kindness shown us in Ihe passing of our father, N. B. Dyson. Your kindness will always be remembered. N. B. Dyson family The January sejsjon of Superior Court endcdTilonday of this week. John D. McConnell was the presiding judge. Cases disposed of were as follows: Thomas G. Brown, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, nol pros with leave. Dale Buchanan, aiding and abetting breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, nol pros with leave. George Dan Hinson, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, nol pros with leave. Billy Franklin Miller, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, nol pros with leave. Joseph Washington Allen, operating car intoxicated, continued. Donald Foster, non-support, continued. Pelzo Miller, operating car intoxicated, continued. Walter Junior Benge, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense, continued. Fred Cornelius Foster, hit and runk continued. Fred Cornelius Fostor, operating car intoxicated, continued. Artis Rose, non-support, continued. Jessie Carl James, operating car intoxicated, continued. Ernest Geraldine Waggoner, operating car intoxicated, continued. Paul Leslie Wyrick, speeding, continued. Linsey Raymond Gunter, operating car intoxicated, continued. John R. Williams, false pretense, continued. John R. Williams, false pretense, continued. William David Clark, damaging vending Job Openings Furniture Manufacturing MACHINE DEPT. Variety Saw . . . Router . . . Molder VENEER DEPT. All around veneer work * Top Wages * Paid Vacations and holidays Insurance Program * Best Working Conditions APPLY: Milling Road Furniture 634-2183 machines, 2 years to run concurrently with other sentence in another county, and other conditions. John Obie Wilson, reckless driving, continued. Ollie Virgil Reavis, operating car intoxicated, continued. Robert Lee Crotts, operating car intoxicated, continued. George Miller Alspaugh, operating car intoxicated, continued. Clement Howell, murder, 1st degree, continued. Lester Albert, felonious escape, 90 days suspended 2 years on conditions and pay cost. Jerry Milton Crews, assault on female, nol pros with leave. Willie Leon Watkins, non-support illegitimate child, continued. Jessie Lee White, assault, dismissed. Harry Bradford, operating car intoxicated, 6 months suspended 2 years on conditions. Harry Bradford, driving after license revoked, 12 months suspended 2 years to run concurrently. Dewey Franklin Reed, operating intoxicated, nisi sci fa and instanter capias. J. R. Dry, false pretense (6 counts) nisi sci fa and instanter capias in each count. Steve Jacobs, damage to personal property, nisi sci fa and instanter capias. Guy Hartman Wood, abandonment and non-support, not a true bill. John Lloyd Richardson, reckless driving, continued. Bobby Douthit, assault and robbery from person, continued. L. L. Rutland, selling beer, continued. Gary Creason, larceny, continued. Ray Holleman, larceny, continued. Steve Jacobs, breaking and entering, nisi sci fa and instanter capias. Thomas Edward Bohannon, no liability insurance and displaying stolen license plates, $90 including cost. Thomas Bohannon, public drunk, nol pros with leave. Leslie Elmer Fleck, Jr., speeding, continued. George Raymond Davis, operating car intoxicated, continued. _____Mason Harper Biandford,' spBBdlngrroiTtirraBd:— ^ ж James Robert Woodward, ▼ operating car intoxicated, Ф continued. ♦ James Durham, assault on. female, prayer for judgment Ф continued on conditions, and ♦ on payment of cost. James J. Durham, worthless Ф check, prayer for judgment continued on conditions. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Janies J. Durham, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on conditions. Bobbie Eugene Groce, operating car intoxicated, continued. Dan Sherman Hilton, operating car intoxicated, continued. Dan Sherman Hilton, operating car intoxicated, continued. Dan Sherman Hilton, , breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, continued. Jimmy Rufus Smith, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, continued. Odell Smith, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, continued. John Hugh Shelton, assault on female, continued. William Grinsha White, operating car intoxicated, continued. John Lee Lineberry, operating car intoxicated, 3rd offense, continued. Beatrice Cain, possession for sale, continued. John Lewis Willard, reckless driving, continued. James Julian Durham, breaking and entering, 2 years suspended 3 years on conditions and pay cost. Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., operating car intoxicated, continued. Joe Wayne Anderson, larceny and receiving, continued. Alice Bustle Pope, aiding and abetting larceny, continued. DIVORCES Diane Alice Barnes vs Carl Joseph Barnes, granted. Melvin P. Whitman vs Evelyn B. Whitman, granted. Grady Leo Speer,, bondsman, Lindsay Raymond Gunter, defendant, dismissed on payment of cost. Albert Howard and John A. Spillman, bondsmen; John R. Williams, def., continued, (2 counts). D. E. Hartman, Ace Bonding Co., bondsman; iWilliam David Clark, def., def paid sci fa cost. Raymond McBride, capias for non-compliance, continued. Airman lit Clan Gregg D. Kemp of Mocksville was recently promoted to this rank by the U. S. Air Force. He is assigned to the Defense Language Institute at Presido of Monterey, California. A graduate of Davie High School, he attended college at Wingate, Mitchell and the Richmond Professional Institute. He entered the Air Force In April of 1968 and received basic training at Amarillo, Texas. He Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp of IVIocksville. Martin K. Potts Is Appointed Certified Rifle Instructor Martin K. Potts, 7336-F Kelley Loop, Ft. Geo. C. Meade, Md. has been appointed a certified rifle instructor, by the National Rifle Association of America. The new instructor was appointed on the basis of experience and the successful completion of an extensive examination. He is now qualified to conduct classes in basic marksmanship and safe gun handling. Mr. Potts joins the ranks of selected volunteer instructors throughout the country who donate many hours in the NRA small arms education program. MOCKS „Mrs. Von Shelton and Mrs. Joe. Shelton gave a supper Saturday niglit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton honoring Mrs. Johnson Markland, Miss Amelia Markland and Von Shelton on their birthday anniversary. Leonard and Howell Dbcon of Winston-Salem visited Howard Dbcon one day last week. Little Robin Elmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore is sick this week with intestional flu. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratiedge, Jr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin near Ijames Cross Roads Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge, Jr. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie last •ooooooooooooocx>oooooooooooooooof Experienced Band Saw Operator Needed For Furniture Factory Starting rate of $2.20 per hour with a bonus of $100 after 30 days’ employment. Write To: P. O. Box 1560 Statesville, N. C. 28677 ooooooooooooooooooooj I OOOOOOOiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO AUCTION SALE Saturday, January 25th, at 10:lM) a.m. Real Estate, Household, Kitchen Furniture & Antiques At the homeplace of the late JERRY L. IJAMES 59 Main Street, Cooleemee, N. C. Porch chairs and swing... bookcase and desk ... wicker settee & 3 chairs.. . walnut table . . . chairs. . . mahogany bed . . . dresser . . . oak table . . . wardrobe . .«. primitive wakiut bed, marble top dresser, washstand, & 2 chairs . . . roUaway bed . . . dining room table, 6 chairs, china closet, buffet & server . . . oak hall tree . .. hand^made bed and dresser ... sewing machine . . . electric stove & refrigerator . . . cooking utensils . . . rocking chairs... wash p o t... platform sciues. Other items too numerous to mention REAL ESTATE will be sold at 12 noon 5 room house with bath, basement and large lot Terms of the Sale will be announced the day of the Sale H. BUFORD YORK, AUCTIONEER ROUTE 1 HARMONY, N. C, PHONE 546 - 2595 GLENN A. IJAMES Executor ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo i •w .j.j. 1У! SS More people áre finding their new homes a lot more comfortable. <•> That’s because about half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are heated electrically. And electric heating is the most com­ fortable method of heating you can find. It’s economical, too. Because of Duke Power’s low electric rate. So it’s no wonder more new homes and apartments have it. And more and more pres­ ent homes are getting it. For more information on flameless electric heating, talk to a Duke Power repre­ sentative. Although Duke Power neither sells nor inscalls the equipment, we’ll gladly furnish the facts. Electric living is carefree livin Duke Power, OFFICE HOl'RS — MONO.AY — FRIDAY 8:00 Д.М. — 5:00 P. M 219 V. MAIN ST.. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.i • —Davte Oounty EnterpriM Rwonl, January 23, 1M9 m . M m o N M M K E E W s K ^ j m m r w n Ì B AOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOÓOOOOOOOOOOOCi o f TTLocksville INCORMRATID 113* p. □. BOX 532 PHONE 634-2259 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our community and the departments of the local government recognize the great service rendered to this community by the Mocksville Jaycees, and of an outstanding young man in tlds community as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and WHEREAS, this organization of young men has contributed materiaUy to the betterment of this community throughout the year, THEREFORE, I, D. J. Mando, Mayor of the Gty of Mocksville, do hereby proclaim the week of January 19-25, 1969, as JAYCEE WEEK and urge aU citizens of our community to give full consideration to the future services of the Jaycees. DATE January 16, 1969 SIGNED Mayor ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo PROJECTS FOR THE 1968-69 CLUB YEAR INCLUDE: Raffle Cub Scouts Bloodmobile Christmas Parade Young Farmer of Year Children’s Christmos Party Junior Golf DSA Banquet Beauty Pageaiit Athletic Banquet Antique Auction Sale Community Development Mayor’s Prayer Breaicfast DAVIE COUNTY GOLF TOURNAMENT JAYCETTES ORGANIZE Tliursday night, January 16th, the Mocksville Jaycettes club was organized witli 28 attending this meeting. This is the first time such a club has existed in the community. The meeting was held in the Quail Room at Central Carolina Bank. The purpose of the Jayccttes is to combine and organize the efforts of Ihe Jaycee wives to assist the Jaycees in any project or activity when asked. Temporary officers were installed to serve until May of 1969 which marks the end of the Jaycee year. At this time, new ofHcers will be clioscn. Officers to serve now include; Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr., president; Mrs. Rocky Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Budge Gage, secretary; Mrs. Doug Collins, treasurer; Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mrs. Bill Foster, Mrs. Vernon Thompson and Mrs. ■■ATenainrWC)?TMTlgroirrTKrnrtT)iTir Plans were made lo help with Ihc visit of Ihe Bloodmobile to Davie County Monday, February 3. Mrs. Worthington and Mrs. George Maire are co-chairmen for this project. To the Jaycees of Our Community/ a Salute . . . During National Jaycee Week, we congratulate our locol Jaycees, and salute them for their untiring efforts on behalf of community well-being. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD • » JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP January 1969 Jim Andrews Ken Cassidy Buster Cleary Bill Collette Doug Collins Jim CoUins BiU Connell Ellis Davis, Jr. Charles Dunn Bill Dwiggins James Edwards, Jr. Bill Foster Alton Fullbright Budge Gage, Jr. Ron Gantt Don Goodwin Tommy Graham John Guglielmi George Haire Larry Hendricks Joe Holcomb Ken Honeycutt Claude Horn, Jr. Abe Howard, Jr. John Johnstone Jimmy Kelly Jack Koontz David Mabe Danny Marion Melvin Martin Jim Morton Joe Murphy Johnny Naylor Harold Odom Carter Payne BiU Russ, Jr. Ken Sales Don Smith MarshaU Southern Clyde Studevent, Jr. Vernon Thompson Tommy Turner Gene Tutterow Lanny WaU, Jr. Don Wood WendaU Worthington A highlight of the week wiU be the presentation of a Distinguished Servicc Award ot Mocks^le’s young man who has made an outstanding contribution to the community. The DSA winner will be named on January 23rd at the Jaycees' annual DSA Dinner. The Distinguished Service Award winner from MocksviUe THE JAYCEE CREED We believe: entered in the national competition which choses the nation’s ten outstanding young men. Ellis Davis, Jr. is president of the Mocksville Jaycees Club. Regular meetings are dinner meetings each sccond and fourth Thursday at 6i30 p.m. at tlie Mocksville Rotary Club. That Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can be won by free man through free enterprise; That government sitould be of laws rather than of men; That earth’s great treasure lies in human personaUty; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. BIG TOWN...LITTLE TOWN... WHEREVER YOU 60 WORK FOR YOU In this locality, and across the nation, Jaycees put community service before personal glory. Here at home, we see the results of their dedication, as, in so many ways, they work for all of us... making our town a better place to live. Congratulations, Jaycees. BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO. HERITAGE FURNITURE CO. (A DIVISION OF DREXEL ENTERPRISES) ERWIN APPAREL (DIVISION OF BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES COOLEEMEE PLANT) HOLLY FARMS POULTRY (MOCKSVILLE DIVISION) J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. HENDRICKS FURNITURE CO. MILLING ROAD FURÌilTORE MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY, INC. !й:!: ш I iII ii шIIi$:::::$: i iiIKíi: iií%Iii ÎÎ!*! i %•:Kí VA iï i i ¡ÍAfÿÿ«í iii i:íí: i4% Î i Ш Шi 1968 WAS THE BEST YEAR EVER FOR Mocksville Savings & Loan SAVERS! S34S,423.74 IK DIVIIEKtS! FO R T H E YEAR 1968, MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN SAVERS RECEIVED MORE THAN $345,423.74 ■ w iw ia u im iEiiDs THIS $.'i45,423.74 IS THE LARGEST SUM OF MONEY EVER EARNED IN ANY ONE YEAR BY MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN SAVERS. -TIUIW yw FM Y O N M M W Iffi- WE AT THE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ARE GRATEFUL FOR tH E LOYAL FRIENDS THE YEARS HAVE BROUGHT.... FOR THE MANY FAMILIES WE HAVE BEEN PRIVILEGED TO SERVE WITH PROFITABLE INSURED SAVINGS AND THE VERY BEST IN HOME FINANCING. TO OUR PRESENT SAVINGS AND BORROWING MEMBERS .... AND TO THOSE OF TOMORROW ....WE DEDICATE THE FUTURE YEARS TO THE HIGHEST CONCEPTS OF SOUNDNESS, SER­ VICE AND INTEGRITY. THE STABILITY OF A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IS MEASURED NOT ONLY BY ITS YEARS IN EXPERIENCED, ACCOMODATING SERVICE IS THE CHIEF REASON WHY WE KEEP THE CONFIDENCE OF OUR MANY SAVINGS AND BORROWING MEMBERS. $8,734,338.56 OYER IN ASSETS STATEMENT OF CONDI'JMON M o c k s v ille S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C., AS OF DECEMBER 31st, 1968 ASSETS THU ASSOn^VT'ION OWNS: Cash on 'Hand and in Banks ....................................................................................$ 133,584.56 Slate of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds ......................................$ 521,781.25 Slock in Federal Home Loan Bank .........................................................................1$ 67,700.00 iMortage Loans ............................................................................................................$7,778,047.08 'Money loaned lo Eharcholders for the punpoEe of enalbling Iheon to <iwn Iheir hunlss. ICach loan Eecursd hy 'first mortgEge on local improved rasl estate. Share Loans ........................................... .................................................................$ iii.500.00 lAdvani’os fiiade lo our s'n'areholdiirs against llislr shares. OTíit'c Furnilure and Fixtures ................................................................................$ 34,209.57 OPflce Building ...........................................................................................................$ 86,049.88 'Real Kslale Owned ....................................................................................$9,875.00 Heal (Kslale Sold Under Contract ...........................................................................$ 9,875.00 Other Assets ...................................................................................................... $ 91,591.24 -W E NOW PAY ON PASS BOOK SAVINGS ON FULL PAID CERTIFICATES BONUS SAVING CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOR $5,000 OR MORE IN MULTIPLES OF $1,000. BASIC TERMS OF THESE CERTIFICATES WILL BE 12-MONTHS. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE DIVIDENDS ARE COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY WrAL ... 'Hie Association Owes: ----'lu iiliarcliiilders------- .............................................................................................$8,734,338.56 I.IAKIUTIRS Funds e/ilnislt>d lo onr carc in the i'ortn ol ¡mymeiUs on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares .......................................................................................$ 882;100.00 Optional Sliares ...........................................................................................$5,660,733.05 Oilier Shares ...............................................................................................$1^162,000.00 •Nutes Payable, Other ..................................................................................................... LMoney i)»in)wi*d Joi- use in inakinii loan.'! to nicir.'bci’s. 'Each no!e approved by at least t'«i) thii ils c;' ontiri* Buairi cf cnliie Board oif D irectors as reiiuircd I'.y ',i\\\. Aci'ounts Payalile ............................................................................................................. Lioans in Process ■ ■.................................................................................. Undivided Profits ............................................................................................................... Federal Insurance Heserve Uf Insured i ........................................................................$ 400,000.00 'Hesei-ve for Bad Debts ......................................................................................................... $ 55,000.00 'ill be Uied for the pajnii'dl «1 any losses, if sustained. This referve iiuTease the satVty and stier..3th iC the Assosiation. Ullier Liabilities ........................................................................................................................... tl89,040.-lll $7,704,833.03 $ 75,000.00. $ 9,023.80 $ аю.зтг.44 $ 90,861.8 Tffl'AL .......................................................................................................$8,734,338.56 Stale of Nurlii faioliiia, (’ously ul Uaiie, ss; | I, Mae K. с и л . Keoretai-j'-'rivasurer oi the above named Asttocialion personally npi4’ared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the iforegoinig slatement is true to tJie best of his knimiedee and ibeliof. Swum lu anil siibaTilwd Ix’fore me, this il5 day of Januar>', чЯбЭ. IC.\THIIVN B. MiCAX'lEL .Notar>' Public 'M.AE K. CLlCJi, Secretaiy-Tj'easurer My Ccnunlssion expiree May 20, 197i NO O N E HAS EVER LOST A MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS PENNY AT THE & LOAN! SINCE THE DAYS OF OUR FOUNDING IN 1922, »THE NEVER SKIPPED A DIVIDEND . EVERY DOLLAR EN - TRUSTED TO US HAS EARNED WELL ! YOUR MONEY IS SAFE HERE . ( I ) SAVINGS AC - COUNTS ARE INSURED UP TO $ 15,000. ( 2 ) OUR UNUSUALLY LARGE RESERVE ACTS AS A FURTHER SAFEGUARD. THESE FACTS ARE WORTH CONSIDERING WHEN YOU ARE PONDERING WHAT CONSTITUTES A WISE INVESTMENT.... WHEN YOU ARE PLANNING NOW HOW BEST TO PROTECT YOUR FUTURE . WE BEUEVE THAT OUR 47 YEARS SAFETY RECORD MAKES THIS A PIECE OF SOUND ADVICE. WHETHER YOU HAVE FIVE DOLLARS OR FIVE FIGIJKES TO INVEST.... OPEN AN INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN NOW! •?»% Ш i й;: Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. 2Í3 s. Main St» Moekivilh, N. C. Phone $34^0JS \ W anted-Couple to work at WMp4}-Wm Faim. Home funiahed imd exoeOent wages. Apply In ptmon at Whip-O-Wffl Fam. lO-lO tfn WE TRAIN YOU - quickly, I easily. Y ou sta rt earning ' im m ediately. A pleasant, frien d ly activity for you.. Nationally established cosmetic company. Write Helen CJemes, P. O. Box 386, StatesviUe, N o rth C arolina, or C all ' 872-4841. BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean tugs. Rent elective shampooer SI, Bin Mertell Furniture. GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. F ree copy 48-pg. Planting .Guide Catalog in colon offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping p la n t m aterial. Salespeople w a n te d . W AYNESBORO N U R SER IE S, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-9 4tn FOR S A L E ...............5 room house with 3 bedrooms and bath, located at 743 Bailey Street. Contact Joe T. Robbins at this address. 1-23 3tp WANTED . . . LADIES with c a r to serve estab lish ed customers . . . part time in your area . . . pleasant work a n d g ood earnings. F or in te rv ie w : C all K athryn Wheeler 998-4413- 1-9 4tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE. .... M AKES FANCY STITCHES, DARNS. BUTTON H O L E S , E T C . L O C A L P E R S O N C A N F IN IS H PAYMENTS $12.30 MONTHLY OR PAY COMPLETE BALANCE OF $31.80. FOR DETAILS CALL LEXINGTON, N. C. 243-7305. 2-9 5tn Local salesman needed. Age 25-5 j. Car lequired. AU fringe benefits plus letirement paid - fos...by employer. $130 and up FOR S A L E ................1965 Chevrolet . . . ted with black interior . . . straight drive . . . $1300. can 634-5915 ot, after 5 p.m.. 998-4395. 1-16 3tn REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND FAST WITH GOBESE TA B LETS. ONLY .98 at WILKINS DRUG. 1-16 2tp Pep up with Zippies "Pep Pills" nonhabitforming. Only $1.98 at Wilkhis Drug. 1-16 2tp INTERVIEWER WANTED F O R PART-TIME T E L E P H O N E SURVEY WORK. GIVE PHONE NUMBER. MUST HAVE PR IV A TE LIN E. NOT A SELUNG JOB. AIR MAIL LETTER INCLUDING EDUCATION. WORK EXPERIENCE, AND NAMES O F REFERENCES TO: AMERICAN RESEARCH BUREAU, FIE L D STAFF DEPARTMENT, 4320 AMMENDALE ROAD, BELTSVILLE, MARYLAND 20705. 1-16 3tn STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. has opening for five ladies for special part time work. Car essential« 3 hours daily, $50.00 weekly. For information, write 4539 S. Mahi St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107. 1-23 2tn TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? A second car, new wardrobe, or real vacation can be yours by devoting a few hours a day. Write Rawleigh D ept. N. C. 301 A-102, Richmond. Va. 23224. PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful splnct-console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low payment balancc. Write Joplhi Piano, Inc., P. 0 . Box 85, Lynn Haven, Florida. 32444. 1-23-1 tp per week. Write P. O. Box 499, SaUsbury, N. C. 2-9 3tn Wanted - Part ttme or full time m m U n sm «nd kitchcn help at C l Baibecue. Apply -----S I N U B K S b W INTG“ MACHINE: ZIG-ZAGGER, BUTTONHOLER, DARNER, ETC. Stand like new. Local person may have by paying balance or $22. For details call 243-7305, Lexington, N. C. l-234tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Kopelia T. Hunt, 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 17th day of July, 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 19th day of December, 1968. John T. Brock, Executor of the estate of Kopelia T. Hunt. 1-2:4TO EXECUTRIX NOTICE NOBmK oM tonm A DA<VIiE OOUNTY Having quaWled as ex­ ecutrix flit the estiate oE Jolin M. Groce, deceased, late oif (Davie County, tliis is to nott^ all persons Ihaving claims against said estate to present them to ithe undersigned on or be­ fore the 23rd day of July 1989, of this notice wlU be paeaded in bar of their re­ covery. A'U persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate to Oie undersign­ ed. -Wiis Hie llth day of (Dec- emlber, 1963. Geraldine G. Paige, ex­ ecutrix of the estate of John 'M. GiPoce, deceased. 1 2 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate 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 persons 1-16 tfn FO R R E N T ....2 room house; TRA IL1SR....4 room a p a rtm e n t. GUI 492-5561....Buster PhiUips. l-16-2tp FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom traikr. CaU Mrs. Mabel Uoyd 634-5854. 1-16 tfn FOR SALE OR LEASE - Building and land, all equipment parts and paitf Mns of Croce Motor Company, YtdklnvUe. Oantact WOrna Martin, tsiephom 4«3-S268 or Wade Croce, 493-4343. M6 2tn FOR SAL^.......Oachdiund puppin.....8 weeks old....Cin 634-548S. l-16tfn FOR SALE UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY.........Must be Sold. Sews on buttons, makes button holes, overcasts, binds and hems dresses all without attachments. Original two year parts and labor guarantee. Unpaid balance, $47.60 or make ten payments of $4.76. Call Capitol service manager until 9 p.m. (299-0901), Greensboro. If long distance, call collect. 1-23 tfn WANTED TO BUY - Sltnding tim ber. Urge or irotll bounduy. OmUct WtU *nd Loiv Lumber Oompiny, Route 6, Uxington, N. C. »Brno LdIv. 1-16 Stp FOR SALE . . . I960 Ford H*4tp...F-l00...LBW ... ' Phone 998 - 4608 iflrr S p-m. 1-9 2tp FOR SALE ............1968 Singer Zig Zag sewing machine. $56.80 or make ten payments of $5.00. Sews on buttons, makes button holes, overcasts, and does fancy stitches, all without attachments. Two year parts-and labor. C ar Capitol service manager till 9 p.m. (299-0901), Greensboro. If long distance, call collect. 1-23 tfn Soup's on, the rug that if, to с1нл the spot with Blut Uum. R ent- electiic dumpooer tl. Mockivfflf Buildm Supf4y. please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of December, 1968. Geraldine Spry Sheek, Executrix of the estate of Samuel C. Stonestreet, deceased. 12-12 4tn NOTICE NOWra ОАЯОЫК.^ ©.WEE COUNTY As administrator OTA of the estate of JEKRY L. m M ES, deceased, 1 will offer Tor safle at public auction lor cash at the homeplace in Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carol­ ina. the personal property belonging to the estate. The sale will begin at 10:00 o’clock A. М., Saturday. January 25, il968. with Mr. Buford York as auctioneer. The real estate will be sold at 12:00 o'clock, noon.GliE3iN IJAMES .\dm inistrator С Т А 1 9 3tn EXECirmiX NOTICE NOB'ra CAROUNA DAVIE cow m ' Having qualified ai Ex­ecutrix Ы the esute cf — W7"S;~Sewnon.-“deiee?ed. late of Oavie County, this il ta notKjr all {«пом ha> >1itt rtaiirif againtt lald eftate to рпШ ihmto the underi4Pwd on or be* ■Torto the Mt day Ы July laee, of this notice will be pleaded In bar Ы tbejr rj- eovery. Allpemni Inde^ ted to laio etute will pleaie make Immediatt payment to the undenisn- This the iTUi da>- c( Dec.. teas. Gladys Seaman executrix ccutrix of the .¡e*iale„ of ot Ihc estate of,W. S. Sea­ mon, decreased.;1 2 4tn AdmlnlstratHx Notice .NORTOOAROLWA D.WI1E COUNTY • Having quelilled as Ad­ ministratrix ot the estctte ct W. P. Arnold, deceased, late ot iDavie County, this is to notlty all persons ha­ ving claims Bgalnat said estate ^ 4>resent tiiem to the undersigned on or be­fore the 20th day ot July I1SS9, ot this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persbns indebt­ ed to sfald estate will please make itemedlat« payment to the undersigned. This the iieth day of СесешЛег, 1988. Beatrice ArnoM, adm.')i- Istiatrix ot the estate *f W. P. Arnold, deceased. 1 2 4tn EXECUTOR’S NVTliCE NCBilH CARCILrNA CAVIIE COUNTY Having qualified as lEx- ecutcr ct tne estate of H. 0. Weavil, deceased, late t>t Davie Csunty, this is to natlfi/ all persons having claims against said estate fo present them to the undersigned on or before the 27151 day ot July il989, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar cf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w^U please m ^ e immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of (Dec­ ember, 1868. L. F. Reed, 102 W. Sth St., Winston-Salem, Execu­ tor Of the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased. John T. Brcck, Atty. 1 2 4th NOTICE No rth oarolina DAWE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIR­ TUE of the ptower ot sale contained in a certain deed ict trust executed on the 18th day of Octclber, 1967, and recorded In Book 70, at page 316, IDavie County Registry, by CONNIE CFIANFILL (widow); de­ fault having been made in the payment ot the indebt­ edness . thereby secured and said deed Of trust bfr ing by the terms thereof siäject to foreclOEure, the undersign^ tiustee wffl ot- Ifer tor sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse do'or in MocksvUle, North "Carolina.: at''iiOon on the « th Januaty, 1969, the pro* party tonveyed in salB deed ot trust, the same ly­ ing and being in Ihe Coun­ ty of Daivie, and State of North Cai^olina, and more particularly descrlbea is followers: This being lots Nos. sev­ enteen (117), eighteen (IS), and nhieteen (19) of the sididivlsion cf the Carter estate a^ccOrding to a plat thereof prepared by S. L. TaK>ert, Registered Survey- pr, NovenVber, 1946, which 5ald plat is duly recorded in Map Book 2, at page 16, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more pa'-ticular description. THE HIGHEST BIlDIDiER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (iI0'/> ) per cent cf the amount of his bid up one thousand dollars pCus five per cent of the __excfiss_BLJite_fcid.. This 12th day ot Decem­ ber, 1968. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR., Trustee uMlWTlN AND 'MAhTIN, , Attorneys 1 2 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 'NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE (X)UNTV NOTICE MYRTLE a\X ES: VIR- а т л SUMMEV and hus­ band, B.4RL iM. SUM.MEV Plaintiffs LEOX.\BD HANES and WILL:I.VM E. BALL. Guar­ dian Ad Litem for LEON- ARD HANIES Defendants To .Myrtle Hanes, Virgin, ia Summe,v, Earl M. Sum- nwy. Leonard Hanes, and to whom it may concern: Take notice that a Com- plaint has 1>еэп filed in this Coun alleging that the de­ fendant Leonard Hanes has been absent from his usual place of abode since April of 1923 and since said date his whereabouts are un­ known; that at the time cf his disappearance said U> onard Hanes was the own­ er of real property located in Davie County; that Myr­ tle Hanes and Virsinia -Summey arr his-only w it« - and tteat of kin; that said Lconord Hanes left no last will and testament: that WillUm Б. Hail has been pppoimed temp9rar>- recei­ ver 6i the said Leonard Hanes and has filed his in­ ventory with this Court. You and each ct >ou are heivby notified on or be­ fore the 15‘.л day cf Feb­ ruary. 196}, to file a writ­ ten state:neot cf your in­ terest. if any. in the pro­ perty c( the said alleged tibscnico, to wit; four anti one-halt M&'a' ucrcs of real proiHsrty located In Farmington Township. Da­ vie County, North Carolina, ond to appear at Ihc Court­house In Mocksville. Davio Counly, North Carolina, on said date and show causa, if any, why a peimanent receiver ct said property should not be amiointed. This 23rd day ef Dec., 1968. •ROBERT 0. COLLTER, JR . Resident Judge 1 2 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA CAVIE COUNTV UNEER AND BY VIR­ TUE ot an order ot the Sup­ erior Court ot Davie Coun­ ty, Made in the speeiad pro­ ceeding entitled, "GLiENN X. IJAMES BT UX AL, EX PARTE," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23th day ot January, 1969, at 12:00 o’clock noon on the «remises at Cooleemee, orth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in' Jerusalem Township, Davie Coonty, North Carolina; ‘and more particularly des­ cribed as follows: Lot 34 as shown on a plat entitled "a plat for lErwin Minis, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C." by Plckel and Pickell, Engineers, dated 'April, 1 ^ . and recorded In the otfice ot the Register ot beeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Bo(^ 3. at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14. to which reference is hereby made for a riiore particular description. See deed iixmi Erwjn Mills, Inc. to Jerry L. Ijames dated G-1-53 and re­ corded in Book S5, at page 8, Davie County Registry, for a more iparticular des­ cription and restrictions to which the said property is subject.The successful bidder shall be required to deposit 16 per cent of the first, thousand dollars of his bid and five per cent of the remainder,, and said bid shall be subject to corJir- mation of the court. This 18 day of December, 0808. w aiam H. Fewister Ccir.missioner 1 2 4tn ADMINISTRATIX NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Admijiistratrix of the estate of J. W. Daywalt, ‘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 16th day of July 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 14th day of January, 1969. Margaret Daywalt, Administratrui of the estate of J. W. Daywalt, deceased. 1-16 4tp ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in C. L. Chambers corner; thence North to a stake, L. E. Hartman’s corner; thence East to a stone in F. T. Bailey's line; thence South to T. F. Bailey’s and C. L. Chambers corner; thence West to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing one (1) acres, more or less. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding unpaid taxes. This 2nd day of January, 1969. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Trustee 1-16 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE 11------Davie County EntemrlM Record, January 23, 1969 ■ ■ ■ ded Лof tlio area of the lot Inclu in such proposed change or of those Immediately adjacent in the reBi"1$nN0f extending one hundred (lOO) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, sucn amendment snail not become efiectlve except by favorable vote of K o f all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 13 day of January, 1969. D. J. MANDO, Mayor 1-16 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 20th day of March, 1967, and recorded in Book 69, page 171, Davie County Registiy, by Alvis Thomas Ijames and wife, Wilma Speas Ijames, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, at noon on the 22 day of F6b., 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: Tract No. 2, Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carlina. BEGINNING at a point on U. S. 158 corner of Clarence Bowman and running thence with the said Bowman’s Une North 13 degs. West 1.85 chains to a stake; thcnce South 76 degs. 30 min 9.0 chains to a stake; thence North with Duke Smith’s Une 73 degs. 50 min. East 5.19 chains to a stake; thence with George Mitchell’s line South 14 degs. East 3.53 chains to a stake; thence with Harry Anderson’s line South 76 degs. 30 min. West 2.81 chains to a stake; thence South 4 degs. 30 min. East 1.93 chains to a point in U. S. Highway 158; thence with said Highway 158 South 80 degs'. West 1.42 chains to the BEGINNING, and containing 2.10 ucrcs more or less. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal tu ton per ccnt (10%) of theamount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent (5%) of the cxccss of his bid. This 22 day of Jan, 1969. Claude Hicks Trustee 1-23 4tn CARD OF THANKS White The family of the late Lemuel Leon White acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy. The famUy of Lemuel L. White 1-23 Itn Card of Thanks DWIGGINS We wish to express our gratitude to friends and neighbors for the many deeds of Idndness shown to us in the sickness and passing of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins and Children PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoniny Ordiannce of the Town of MocksvUle adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission wiU consider the following changes and amendments to the Ordinance at a PubUc Hearing at the Town HaU on 4th day of February, 1969, at 7:30 o’clock P. M. 1. To rezone from R-6 to B-3 for conditional use that area described as foUows: Lots Nos. 112-113-114-115 and twenty feet of Lot 116 of the Walter R. Clement property surveyed and platted by James D. Justice, Surveyor, Septermber, 1927, which said map appears recorded in Deed Book 23, page 528, Register’s Office of Davie County. This is a 120 foot lot facing Gwyn Street adjoining Opal Frye and Frank Walker. Before taking such lawful action, as it may deem advisable, the Town Conmiission shall consider aU recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN c a se: HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST si®ied by owners of 20 per cent or more eithtr I CARD OF THANKS Carter We wisli to express our appreciation to all friends and neighbors who by their words and deeds lielped us to bear our recent bereavement. We appreciate more tlian words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. Lawrence Ray Carter Vicki Ann Carter Allen Wade Carter CARD OF THANKS MILLER We wish to express our appreciation to aU friends and nei^bors who by their words and deeds helped us to bear our recent bereavement. Their words of sympathy and their deeds of kindness have endeared thertl'*to us forever. The Family of the late Mrs. C. V. MiUer. -4l-»v4-n-&— —aA Administratrix of the estate of Gerard Kenneth Husser, deceased, late of Davie Counth, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July 1969, of this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recove^. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersized. This the Sth day of January, 1969. Elizabeth H. Husser, Administratix of the estate of Gerard Kenneth Husser. deceased. 9-16 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BV VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ‘ of trust executed by ALVIN E. HARTMAN and wife, HAZEL HARTMAN, dateil January 4, 1962 and recorded in Book 57 at page 595, office of the ..^guter . of -Deeds- of Dat^ - County, North Carolina, default having been nude in th e payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and laid deed of trust being by the tenns thereof tulqect to foreclosure, the undertisned Trustee will offer for safe at public auction to the h i^ it Didder for cash at the Courthouse in MockiWUe. North Carolina, at noon on the Sth day of February, 1969, the NOTICE! The Annual Stockholder^ Meeting ot the Mocksville Savinits And Loan Association Will Be Held in It*a Offices bri the Premises к Si Thursday, January 23, at 7 P. M. ---------- ÍÍ I BACKACHES n i K i n i l SfCONDAIVTO TEPDION KIDNIY IRIITATIONCommon^ldnay or Bladder Irriu- Uona makt many rotn and womtn ftcl Una* and nervous Irom (raqutnt. burning or itehlns uHnatlon nifht ------------------« S ? c U T .pr«^, In and day.^%cond ........ SM ffO t TYPEW RITER CO. U»S.n*w lot в ш в в о п . п . a • « п е в • BBNTAU шг Elèctrie Moion ~ и л и AND в я л п ш - a Ж. iMiit « 1 о м м к D§lta Eleetric Co# ■ИЙЙГцГГ nv мш ж Л т а. шошшй мяо оо.. ■ШШ аВАВВ ПАЯМ т ш ш о п отолм в W «. Нк 01. — !«• ГА м ш AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ш ооа t, émjMCK и. а i k a C. G. BA3INGBR ю ю в шжпиштглтж Ш$ и ШиЛтШШ ШтШ Л fr n m PboM 634^407 ■Astiar.DAVIDBOir ecbwlaa BlereMli' Tra«M Am»t»i . CABLE HARUET ОДУПИЮМ tee вш, a. емяPA 4 ^ m O F F ieC M ACHINES fievtoe Oh Al Hafe» Ш « . m m Ш пЛ EARLFS f u m » о ш ш м ш ir. N. * 12------Oavie County Еп1ефг1м Record, January 23, 1969 FACTS and FIGURES |Why not bring your shopping list to HEFFNER'S next week and compare our figures. We're sure you'll agree thal our low shelf prices fit your budget and our wide selection will please everyone in your family. So make up your menu ideas and come on in. You’ll find our shelves fully stocked, our meats trimmed to perfection, and pleasant employees to speed you on your way. So give your budget a break......shop and save at HEFFNER’S , 110ЫЛ FARMS FlUvSII QDARTKKS FRYER BREASTS SMlCtl Selected Fresh One Quarter Sliced PORK LOINS ...............Ib. 69c Lean Tenderized One Quarter SMOKED HAMS.........Ib. 59c LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH BORAX Large РаЬ кс 37( CHIQUITA GOLDEN RIPEBANANAS RED RIPE LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES ■/2 - GAL. JUG Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls 3 .can® . . 99c Maxwell House 3-lb can C offee .........$2.35 Soft Corn Oil Margarine Parkay 1-lb pkg 49c Pillsbury 1-lb box Pancake Mix . 29c Chocolate Flavored can Nutrament . . . 43c Bell Vienna 4-oz cans Sausage 5 . $1.00 ROYAL SUN FRESH PURE ORAI 0 Pint и Baskets $ 1.0 0 DELICIOUS COLA ROYAL CROWN CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS M FREE S'« H GREEN STAMPS IVith purchase of Two pkg. Jubilee Fresh Salads * AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Jan. 25 , 6 - BOTT. CTNS.5 GREEN LOTION PALMOLIVE LIQUID FOR STUBBORN STAINS CLEANSER AJAX LARGE CAN Floor AVax 46 oz. can Prolong .... $1.77 Furniture Polish 12-oz can Behold .... $1.17 Bounty Paper - 4c off Towels 2-roll pack 43c Bounty Paper - 3c off ■Towels big- roll 34c i/cvtvcvcvcvcy*^ CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S 4, H GREEN STAMPS 'ith purchase of One pkg. of 2 Slices Smoked Ham' AND THIS coupon' GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S tftru Jan. 25 CLIP THIS coupon - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of Two Stalks Fresh Crisp Celery AND THIS COUPON NABISCO TOASTETTES 39 Kleenex Boutique Facial Tissue 140-ct Box 33c Pussn’ Boots Tuna Cat Food 2 6-oz cans 31c Pussn’ Boots Fish Cat Food 2 1-lb cans 31c GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Jan. 25 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 60 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purdwte of two twxes Ludeni ChooolBte Cherries ANO THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thiv Jan. 25 JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTHMAYONNAISE Quart Jar MOCKSVULE • YADKINVILLE • CLEMMONS 2 Phaee III BEG. Щ BARS 2 Phaee III B.^TH BARS Praiee Beauty Bar | Praiee Beauty Bar 49«г Г.'33в 3 г . 35« Lifebuoy Soap I Lifebuoy Soap ^ B.\TH BARS R£G. B.\RS 29c!2 Lux Soap “ mBARS Lux Soap »ATII ^ ВЛВ8 W “ Work Begins At Hickory Hill! , Site cleared for Hickory Hill Club House. Clearing is underway for golf course. Rcccnt rains have causcd the grubbing and grading for the fairways on the new 18 hole golf coursc lo fall behind schedule, according to Hendrix and Corriher Construction Co. prime contractor for the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Clearing of the golf coursc is nearly complete, il was reported, as was the area onji^which the club house, swimming pool and parking lot iwll be constructed. Initial construction on the club house is held up pending delivery , of the spccial utility .ад|ск. TiilS'is duc to_the unique-, construction of the cliib house. Rather than being of the conventional veneered type, the load bearing exterior walls arc of builtup construction. A spccial double faced utility brick will be used for all interior walls. All of the contractors have agreed that if good weather prevails It is anticipated thal completion dates will be met. At a receni meeting of the board of directors for the Hickory Hill Gulf and Country Club Ihe president Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, appointed Barney B. Miller as head of a screening с о m in i 11 e e I о review applicalions lo the position of с ub manager. The board of directors concurred that hiring of a manger should comc early in Ihe conslruclion period. This viiulJ allow—thir- beconie familiar with the conslruclion of the golf course lo insure proper maintenance in Ihc I'ulure. II was hoped by the board lhat a suitable manager, well versed in developing Ihe lees, greens and fairways, could be located by early spring. The board fell Ihis type of manager would be more suitable for the club in ils formative years than a playing golf professional. At Ihe same nieeiing a comniiltee, headed by John A. Gugliclmi, wus itiso appoinlcd lo iiivestigale the hiring of a pool lifeguard. Serving In Raleigh Pste Martin and Will Martin are wving thli wa«k af Pagsi in the North Carolina Senate. They were appointed Paget by Lt. Covernor H. Pat Taylor. Both boyi were active in Mr. Taylor'i campaign for It. Covernor both lait «ring and lait fall. Pete it the ton of Mr. and Mrt. Uiter P. Martin and Will il the ion of Mr. and Mri. George W. Mwlin. D A V IE C O U N TY VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 cenU THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 no. 36 Doug Collins Is DSA Winner! 300 Pints Of Also on the meeting’s agenda was a discussion conccrning appointment of many of Hickory Hill’s members to various responsibilities, such as the building, rules, house, pool and greens commilltees. Also discussed was a club newsletter. By far the most important action of the board was the announcement of a new membership drive to recruit additional members to the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The initial membership dnye, held çprly last summer, was intended to recruit a minimum of 260 memberships and to raise $39,000.00; however, much to everyones surprise well over 300 memberships were obtained. At lhat time the inilation fee was only $150 but after September 1, 1968 the fee was raised lo $250 wilh the dues remaining al $15 per month. In as much as the club’s facilities were designed for upwards of 400 members, the board of directors felt that additional members should be secured before construction has been completed. T o provide many newcomers lo the county, as well as those who were unable to become charter members, an opporlunily lo join the organization, it has been decided lo accept the $250 fee at llie-ialc uf Doug Collins is Mocksville’s Young Man of the Year and he was given the Distinguished Service Award by the Mocksville Jaycees at their annual banquet held Thursday night, January 23rd, at the Rotary Hut. Mr. Collins is Personnel Manager of Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. He is 27 years old, married, and has 1 son. A graduate of Jamestown High School, he also graduated from High Point College with a BA degree in Sociology. He is a member of the Community Development Association, a member of the Community Relations Committee, a - Board member of the Piedmont Safety Association, and advisor on Adult Education with the Davidson Community College. Both Mr. and Mrs. Collins are active members of Blaise Baptist Church. He was president of the Young Men’s Bible Class and has served as Assistnat Sunday School superintendent. He is coach of one of the Little League Football teams. Last year, he was president of the local Jaycee club and this year he si serving on the Board of Directors. Bill Daniel made the presentation of the Award lo Mr. Collins. He said, “We are here tonight to honor one young man among us between the ages of 21 and 36 years, who, in the opinion of the judges, has contributed most to the civic, social, and religious life of cour community during the year 1968. 1 am sure there are many of you who qualify for this honpr. However, only one can be chosen and our receipicnt toni^t ran be justly proud of having lieen 'selected from'among such distinguished and deserving nominees. It is a great pleasure and honor for me lo have this privilege of presenting the award.” Jim Church, of Clemmons, president of the North Carolina Jaycees, was guest speaker for th e banquet. He was introduced by joe Murphy. Mr. Church congratulated the club on the work lhal has been done here. He said “thal after traveling over this great state of ours and in other stales 1 have come the conclusion that we have made progress but we have a “ people" problem. There is a lack of Here Monday An urgent call has gone out for blood donors for the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile on Monday. The bloodmobile will be at the Fu^l Baptist RADIO PROGRAM Representative Gilbert Lee Boger will give a radio program on station WDBM, Statesville, on S aturday afternoons during the legislative session. The program Is entitled “ Legislative Report" and designed to help keep the people of Davie and Iredell counties Informed of the nature of the bulsness conducted by th e North Carolina General Assismbly. Church in Mocksville from II a.m. to 5 p.m. More than 300 pints of blood are needed to bring Davie Couniy up-to-date in this program. The county Itas failed lo make it’s quota during the last several visits and there is an urgent need for the county to up its status in the blood program. The Jaycees and Jaycettes are spearheading the drive aimed at helping Davie reach i t s goal. Wendell Worthington, Chairman of tills project, urged that all those that are able to present themselves as apossible blood donor on Monday. The advantage of Davie County beine under the Red (CONT. on Page - 2) By MISS JO COOLEY PLEA FOR BLOOD DONORS Mr. and Mrs. Doug Collins are pietured with the DSA plaque that was presented to Mr. Col lins last Thursday night at the Rotary Hut, by the Mocksville Jaycees. communication, there is need lo destroy apathy, and there is need to create an atmosphere of law and order. Our job is to build a better world. Each individual needs to build a belter “you”. Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Harold Odom, DSA chairman, gave the welcome and Ken Sales introduced the guests. Mocksville Jaycee president Ellis Davis, Jr. introduced those who made the following award presentations: Ken Sales, a Past President’s plaque to D. J. Mando; Dr. Ron Gantt, a certificate of appreciation to the Davie County Enterprise- Record; Bill Dwiggins, a certificate of appreciation to Radio Station WDSL; Bill Foster, to Duke Wooten (as a Jaycee Booster); Eric Ennis, vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees, the Keyman award to Vernon Thompson; Mr. Davis, Physical Fitness Awards to Little League Coaches, Danny Marion, Al Fulbright, Richard Cook, Bill Russ and Doug Collins; Mr. Collins, SPOKE winners Tommy Graliam, Bill Russ and Vernon Thompson; and, SPARKPLUS winners, Vernon Thompson, Ken Sales, Bill Dwiggins, Harold Odom, Ellis Davis. Mr. Davis presented Mr. Collins with the latter award also. Lloyd Campbell, National Director of the North Carolina Jaycees, led fhe group in repeating the Jaycee Creed at the close of the meeting. Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville has issued a plea lo the people of Davie County for their full cooperation in meeting Davie’s quota when the Red Cross Bloodmobile comes to Mocksvillc on Monday, February 3rd. The bloodmobile will be a the First Baptist Church on Monday from 11 a.m. lo 5 p.m. “No one knows the value of hiVihg blood readily available iio motf^than J;do’’i said Miss Cooley who has been'giVen more than 150 pints of blood in transfusions during the surgery she has undergone. Miss Cooley told of one instance at the Baptist Hospital when she was lold lhat she would require a lot of blood and would need to replace it pint for pint. “You know you can’t buy blood............and I didn’t see any way that I could gel enough epople to come over, and replace what 1 would require”, said Miss Cooley. Miss Cooley says she woke up following the operation and they were giving her a transfusion. “I told them just lo stop. That I had no way to replace this blood”, she said. “But they pul me back to sleep and continued lo give me blood. Thanks to many friends I was able to pay back most of il”. she said. Miss Cooley pointed out lhal “it is a terrible feeling lo know that your life depends on something and it is almost impossible to get”. ‘‘The greatest thing that . pvei iir.ppened to Difi Vli! Cbuniyi was coniing under ^ ^ |^ p s s Program. It is most imp&rtanl thal we .keep this program----- . and IheidWy way to keep it is for the peol^le of Davie County to do their p^t”. she said. Miss Coo%, who has been a paraplegic sin^ an automobile accidenl in 19|2, always offers to ^ve a pint of blood al each visit of the bloodmobile. However, because of her physical condition they will not take il. ‘To me the greatest thing a person can do is to ^ve blood . .... which means life.........to someone else. 1 certainly feel indebted lo those who give”, said Miss Cooley. »■Ï!» Local School I s Vandalized! riitiatTO $100 down with subsequeni payments of $15 per month unlil Ihc balancc of the fee has been paid. The board stressed in their announcement thal initiation fees are not returnable and lhat all fee payments must be made concurrent with the club dues upon Iheir eflcclive dale. Potential members may conlacl any of the menibers of the board of directors or they may wrilc lo Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, P. 0. Box 6. Mocksville. for an application blank and full parliculars. A s I h e City of Winston-Salem has adopted the 312th Evacuation Hospital Unit now serving in Vietnam, themembers of their families have joined together in meeting on the second Sunday of each month at Post 55 American Legion Home, 111 Miller Street. “We would like for some member of the family of each of the boys in Mocksville, Clemmons or any place thal our boys live to come and join us”, said Mrs. Margaret Spillman, Associate Chairman. “ We have a nice time visiting witli one another, showing slides and pictures, comparing different things we can do for them. etc. Anyone with slides or pictures, etc. are Clothing Drive Is Planned The Inieraci Club will sponsor a drive to collect repairable items that ate no longer needed or wanted for the Goodwill Industries from January ;8 to February 1. The Club is asking all higli school students to bring any iienis to Davie Higli School. An> person wanting to donate articles but who does not have children at the school to bring tliem niav call or 4Q;-5I1.V The members of the Inieraci Club will be glad lo collect an> such items t'roni those who will call tlie above numbers for pick-up service asked to bring them so they may be shown to others”, continued Mrs. Spillman. Mrs. Spillman said that some members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion Post always hostess and serve refreshments. “Come join us, it brings our boys just a little closer home. See you there”, said Mrs. Spillman. The Enterprise-Record recently carried piclures sent us from Vietnam. Copies of this issue were given tolhis group which brought the following reply from Mrs. Spillman: “Dear Editor: I. as one of the mothers of a member of the 312th Evacuation Hospital, wish to thank you for your pictures and writeup of tlie 312th in your January I bth issue of the Enterprise-Record. It was very nice of you to send me the extra copies tliat 1 may give them to other members for their albums and scrap books. Thank you so very much." tsignedi Mrs. Margaret Spillman, mother of Robert Spillman. DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accident!.....................16 No. People Injured...............6 Fatslitie*................................0 Two boys, ages 9 and 11, will have a hearing this week in Juvenile Court on the charges of breaking and entering, larceny and doing malicious damage at the Mocksville Elementary School last Saturday. Two other youths are charged with being accessories. Around $13 in money and some other mechandise was taken. However, $8 of the money and some of the merchandise was recovered. Malicious damage was done lo the contents of 14 classrooms on the basement and top floor of the Mocksville Elementary School. Books, papers, records were strewn all over the floor. Paint and ink was put on desks, chairs, tables, and floors. Film and slide projectors were broken. Clocks were torn from the wall and broken. Clothing left in the building by children was thrown and mopped about the floor. Vernon Th ompson, Principal at the Mocksville Elementary School, estimates that the actual monetary loss damage would run between $400 and S700. However, this does not include the additional cost of cleaning up the debris and making the rooms ready for school. The breakin was reported to the Mocksville Police Saturday evening by a parent of a child that was given some of the merchandise taken from the school. Local officers and school officials investigated and found the vandalism. Mocksville Chief of Police, Joe Foster, said that the youths and their parents would The above кепе li typical of fourteen clanroomi at the Mockwllle Elementary School following ecti of vandaliim by ю те children lait Saturday. Bookt, papers, paint and ink were thrown about over the floori. Many of the detkt and tablet were overturned. Projectori were broken and film itripi icattered over the floor. be brought before Juvenile Court Judge, Glenn Hammer, sometime this week.Art Show At Library SUPERIOR COURT Court wat adjourned Monday due to the emergency illnmi of the Judge't ton. All cam will be tried at a date to be announced laterl The first of several Art Shows sponsored ^ the Mocksville Women’s Club is now on exhibit at the Davie County Library. This show is open to all elementary students in the county in the 1st through Sth grades. Those whose work is on exhibit are: Dickie Short, Michael Seamon, Monty Jo Mauldin, Gary Holt, Cynthia Elizabeth Green, Kelly Carter, Happy Martin, Karen Ratledge, Hugh Lagle, Arleen Lewis, Sandra Daniels, Kim Naylor, Angela Seats, Charles Brown, Ken Davis, Keith Chaffin, Tim Vogler, Carla Williams, Bessie 0 wings, Lisa Howell, Carol Wall. Ellen Cox, Ivy McMahan, Diane Stoneman, Sparlette Koontz, Jacky Corriher, Johnny Reavis, Karen Shore, (CONT. on Page - 2) 2------Davle County EnterprlM Reeord, January 30, 1969 Erwin Apparel Divisi on Makes Promotions The lirwin Appuvol Division of Burliimton Industries iius uniiouncca tltrec promotions in its Personnel area. D. ti, Barham. Division Manaficr in Greensboro, said that Barney Miller who has served as Personnel Manager at the Division's Cooleemee Plant since August 1967, has been promoted to Divisional Personnel Manager and will be located in Greensboro. Barney succeeds Ray Nesbit who has been named Personnel Manager of the Company’s Galey and Lord Division at Cramerton. Arden Ellise, Personnel Manager at the Division’s Stonewall, Mississippi Plant sincc 1963, will succeed Mr. Miller at Cooleemee. Bobby McKinnon who has served as Personnel Manager of the Greige Manufacturing Plant at Cooleemee succceds Mr. Ellisc at Stonewall. Miller is a native of Summerville, S. C., a graduate of Erskine College, and before joining Burlington in 1961, he was connected with the Public School System in South Carolina. He joined the Erwin Division in 1962 and was Personnel Manager at Erwin, before transferring to Cooleemee in 1967. Barney has been active in community affairs, wilh membership in the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church; the Lions Club, Mocksville Rotary Club and the Salisbury-Rowan Chambcr of Commerce. He is married to the former Jane Reid of Richburg, S. C. and they have two children. Ellisc is a Missour native and a graduate of the University of Mississippi. Prior to joining Burlington in 1963, he was with the Masonite Corporation, and was Director of the Retarded Children’s Workshop in Jackson, Miss. He has served on the Board of the Stonewall Methodist Church; the Board of the Choctaw Council Boy Scouts, and was Deputy District Governor of Lions International. He is married to the former Jane Mclnvale of Laurel, Miss. They have three children. McKinnon is a native of ingt( Elon Collcge. He did graduate work at the University of Kentucky and joined Burlington in 1962 after three f“cars, of scrvice witlif-'that ’nl’Pc'd’ ‘ S t4’t‘e's -'A rhiy. McKinnon joined the Erwin Division at Durham in 1966, and transferred to Cooleemee later the same year. He has been active in the Cooleemee Lions Club and the United Cliurch of Christ. He is married to the former Della'Vickers, a native of Elon College. They have one child. B«lick I’o Speak For JETS Group Harold Bolick, chief engineer for the city of Winston-Salem, wili speak lo tlic Junior Ungineers Technical Society (JETS) Thursday. February 13, at 7:30 p.m. in room N. E-8 al Davic County Higl) School. The topic of his address will — bc-*’Thc Civil Enginccu-As A BARNEY MILLER BOB MCKINNON PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN 10 M E PARI IN HEAD STARI An estimated 100 economically disadvantaged pre-school children in Davie County are expected to take part in the 1969 Head Start Program. They will be among the nearly 900 expected to be included in the program in the four-county area in which the Head Start Program is being sponsored for the third consecutive year by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., through its Community Action Program. If approved, the 1969 Summer Head Start Program will get under way on June 16, 1969, and will end on August 8. The 1969 proposal, prepared by Mrs. Jo Ann Snow, Head Start Administrator for the Vadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., was submitted on November 30, to the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington, D. C. It was personally delivered by Mrs. Snow. Total cost of the project for Rotarians Told About Old Salem The restoration of Old Salem and the operation of the Old Salem Tavern and Dining Room were discused for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by James A. Gray. Mr. Gray is president of Old Salem, Inc. Mr. Gray told the Rotarians that the work to restore Old Salem to its 18th century authencity began in 19S0. Sincc then 30 buildings have been restored, others removed from the area, and over $6'/i-million raised for restoration. “We are aspiring to become another Colonial Williamsburg”, said Mr. Gray. Mr. Gray told of the tremendous response that had taken placc with the opening of the Old Salem Tavern and Dining Room. “ We have had more customers than we could accomodate”, he said. He told the Rotarians that anyone the entire four-county area wiu be $266,191, with aU the cash outlay, $213,179 to come from the Federal Government. The remaining $53,012 will be in the form of “in-kind” funds from local government sources in the four counties, with $33,300 to be in the form of space provided and $19,712 in the form of volunteer help. For its “in-kind” funds, Davie will provide eight classrooms at Mocksville, where the county’s lone center will also provide the use of a cafeteria and one parents room. The children will attend Head Start classes from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. each day. There they will be served a free lunch and also receive free medical and dental care whenever necessary. A Community Action Program spokesman pointed out that Head Start is designed to “help children who will enter the schools for the first 11л1е in the fall of 1969 to make some of the social adjustments necessary to become better students and, later, better adults.” To be eligible, a child must be due to enter the first grade in 1969 and must meet income requirements set up by the Office of Etconomic Opportunity.i 1 . ' , Transportation to and from Head Start centers will be by school bus. Shady Grove PTA Has Library Program The Shady Grove P. T. A. met Monday, January 20th for their regular meeting. The usual order of business was attended to first. Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, County Library Supervisor for the schools, was guest speaker and outlined the present facilities and equipment at Shady Grove, as well as the future needs especially when the new facilities are built. Mrs. Crenshaw also described the new facilities and how they would be used. A film entitled, “And ARDEN ELLISE More About Art Show Vance Lapish, Angela Myers, Beth Naylor, Monica Smith, Joey Everidge, Sabrina Foster, Lisa English, David Jarvis, Vanessa Wilson, Glenda Mullis, Jay Daniel, Bruce Cox. The next show will be in February for students in grades 6 through 8. “The public is cordially invited to go by and see the children’s work,” said Mrs. Sydna Sanford, Fine Arts Chairman. Valentine Dance Set For Feb. 13th spc Vail The Cooleemee Jaycees will .lonsor its 6th Annual Valentine Dance on Thursday, February 13th from 8:00 - 12:00 p.m. at the Davie County High Cafeteria. Music for the event will be provided by the Charade’s Revue Combo. A Valentine Queen will be crowned with prizes going to the winner and runners-up. Contestants for the eventwill be selected by a group of Davie High students. Admission to the dance will be $2.50 per couple of $1.50 stag. So make your plans to attend the gala Valentine Dance and have yourself a ball. Proceeds from the dance will be used for Cooleemee Jaycees Community Development Projects. Circus Comes To Gr^sboro T he biggest, most spectacular edition of The Greatest Show on Earth ever is on the wa;ray! Introducing a score of internationally famed circiis perform ers making their American debuts, the 1969 edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus will open at Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, February 11 for ten performances through Sunday, February 16. 1969’s mammoth planning lo come over and eat A film entitled, "Ana manifestation of The Greatest To—p tn n rc — a~nd...TtrrkT.------SemetWng-More— was shown...— show—©H~Earth-!S-jmdfir_the. Following the film, the direction of Richard Barstow, meeting was adjourned. Profession." Slides will also be shown. The public is cordially invited to attend. Redland Penecostal Holiness A three day revival will be held at Redland Penecostal Church beginning Friday, January 31 through February 2. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Collins from Yadkinville. reservations. Mr. Gray said that the purpose of the new facilities was to create an atmosphere for dining in Ihe late 18th and early 19th century. “We do not plan to make a profit at these facilities.......... just break even", he said. Hugli Larew had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Gray. President O. K. Pope presided. Doug Chappell was the spccial student guest. * RAINFALL LAST WEEK I.7I produced by John Ringling North, with the entire production under the supervision of Irvin Feld. Average daily cost per patient in Veterans Administration hospitals during 1968 was $39,34 foreeneràl hospitóls. »"enibers are urged to Tiro Monday On Camphell Itond The home of Mrs. Mamie Harden on Campbell Road was destroyed by fire Monday morning of this week. The alarm was turned in around 11 a.m. and both trucks from the Mocksville Fire Department ansvyered the call. Mrs. Harden received burns and was taken to a doctor. Fire Chief, Andrew Lagle, estimated that the fire started from a defective flue. However, he had not been able to talk with Mrs. Harden at the time of this writing. .More About Bloodmobile Cross blood program were cited this week by Joe Snow and Mrs. Irene Stroud, laboratory technicians at the Davie County Hospital. These are as follows: . . . The Red Cross has blood at all times and can be obtained seven days a week, 24-hours a day. . .. The Red Cross has types that are difficult to locate in Davie County. . . . There is no charge for the blood. Charges are made for supplies used to give blood . . . laboratory crossmatching, etc. . . . Under this program we have blood for surgical patients. Without this program the patients would have to locate blood donors of their type before receiving blood. . . . Anyone could need blood . . . even large amounts. . . at any time. This could happen at a time that donors, even of a common type, would be difficult to locate. Also, there is a lot of time involved in drawing blood . .. time that could mean a life. Straight “A” School Students Students at Davie County High School who have made all “A’s” on the past six week’s work include the following: 9TH GRADE - Charlie Coy Barnes, Rickey Hendrix, Joy Howard, Randy McClamrock, Steven RandaU, Billy lUntz, Ricky 'S.eaitiQnL.,, Lloyd Tutterow, and Nancy Wall.lOTH GRADE - Chris Foster, Kathryn Hall, Sandra Kerley, Janie Moore, and Jade Walker. IITH GRADE - Martha Barney, Lynn Blackwood, James Essex, and Linda Sheets. 12TH GRADE - Lanette Barney, Arm Clodfelter, Nancy Frye, Barbara Gough, Janet Hoyle, Doris Keaton, Pat Rentz, Tonia Ryan, Cathy Jo Snyder, and Brenda Summers. Students making аП “A’s” for the Semester include: 9TH GRADE - Charlie Coy Barnes. lOTH GRADE - Debbie Cox, Chris Foster, Sandra Kerley, and Pam Wflliard. IITH GRADE - James Essex, and Kathy Shore. 12TH GRADE - Lanette Barney. Ann Clodfelter, and Pat Rentz. Rescue Squad Auxiliary Meets The Davje County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will meet Monday, February 3rd at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clay Tutterow on Route 1. All attend. ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL’S PRAYER Lord, thou knowett beRer than I know mytelf, that I am growring older, and will tome day b« old. KEEP ME from getting talkattae, and particularly from the fatal habit of thinking I mutt tay something on every tubject, on every occaiion. RELEASE ME from craving to try to straighten out everybody's affairt. lyiAKE ME thoughtful, but not moody; helpful, but not bony. With my vait itore of wiidom it leems a pity not to uie it all... but thou knoweit LORD, that I want a few friends at the end. KEEP my mind free from the recital of endless details . . . gh^e me wingi to get to ttw point* SEAL my lipi to my many aches and paint... they are Increating and my love of rdiearting them it becoming tweeter at the yeart go by. I ari( for grace enough to litten to the talet of othert' paint. Help me to endure them with patience. TEACH ME the glorious leuon that occatlonally it It pottible that I may be miitiken. Keep me reatonably tweet I do not want to be a taint... tome of them are lo hard to №a with, but a tour old man it one of the crowning workt of the devil. HELP ME to extract all pottible fun out of life. There are to many thingt that are funny around ut and I don't want to mitt any of them. AMEN Дшя Anonymout Worid's best-tasting health and beauty aid Slimming Is delicious with Pet Skim Milk. / SPOKE and SPARKPLUG winners shown here are all members of the Mocksville Jaycees. Their awards were presented last week at the annual DSA banquet at the Rotary Hut. Shown above, left to right, are: Doug Collins, Vernon Thompson, Bill Russ, Ellis Davls, Jr., Ken Sales, Tommy Graham, Bill Dwiggins, and Harold Odom. Tarheel Triad Council Meets The Board of Directors of tlie Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council meeting at the Main Street Methodist Church, 306 South Main Street, Kernersville, N. C. on January 21, 1969 considered many items of importance to the Council. Mrs. James C. Crewer was appointed chairman of the Guilford College area. Mrs. James Dougherty, Eden, N. C. was elected to fill a vacancy on the Board of Directors, Member at large. Mrs. Dougherty is a former Council President. She has served as Chairman of the Program Services Committee, North Carolina Piedmont Girl Scout Council, and Neighborhood Chairman for the Eden Area. Mrs. Robert M. Pitts, High Point, was elected to fill a vacancy on the Council Nominating Committee. Mrs. Pitts is a Senior Leader. She has worked with training and Day Camp for the Keyauwee Council. In considering its work for . 1969 . 19.70,,, the, ; Board adopted the following goals: 1. Strengthern Service Teams which are those volunteers working directly with troops. 2. Improve the image of Giri Scouting in the total jurisdiction, within the Girl Scout family and with the public. 3. Build and maintain effective communications. 4. Adequqte finances. In addition the Board assumes the responsibility for carrying out its charter obligations. Miss Martha Auten, Executive Uirector made a progress report on the first four months of the Council’s operation. She noted that - Tractor - Trailer Jack - Knifes ope office procedures were running smoothly but that setting them up had been a time consuming proccss. The accounting procedures have been established in line with new accounting and budgeting as recommended by Girl Scout of the U. S. A. to conform with the standards adopted by the National Welfare Assembly. Projects which are currently under way include the distribution of Girl Scout Cookie Sale material, the mailing of the Training Calendar and printing of the summer Camp folder. Completion of a booklet which will list all the campsites, their locations, facilities and basic equipment is scheduled very soon. Miss Auten recommende; that the Council bulletin, called the “Daisy Chain” be published ten times a year, rather than six as originally planned. She noted thit the Senior Planning Board was being orgaruzed and that a a Thinking Cap committee for Cadette Scouts was planned. She announced that our selections group would be trained at . an Institute to bp held at the Albert Pick in March. In speaking of services to the field, she commented that Field Directors would not carry long term camping assignments which will strengthen the direct services to troops. In closing she said, “With such a fine team of volunteers and staff 1 hhave every confidence that this Council will emerge from its first year of operation ready and eager to begin writing a history of distinguished service to the Piedmont triangle.” A tractor-trailer jack-knifed on US 64 Thursday, January 23, at 7:15 p.m. causing another car off the roadway into a ditch. State Troopers R. L. Beane an d R . F . McKinney investigated the accident and gave the following account: Roy Jones Deal, 37, of Connelly Springs, N. C., driving a 1964 truck owned by Thurston Motor Lines of Charlotte, was traveling east on 6 4 , lost control of tractor-trailer, it jack-knifed and trailer went across oncoming traffic lane forcing a 1962 Volvo being operated by Robert Henry Taylor, 21, of Marion, N. C. off the roadway and into a ditch. The truck stopped after hitting an embankment. Dmaage to the tractor-trailer was estimated at $700 and to the car $100. Deal was charged, with exceeding safe speed. The accident occured 8 miles west of Mocksville. PrM entoH oii H all T uesday, F ebruary 11 C ollege C om m unity C enter C ataw ba C ollege Salisbury, N. C. I'or Tickets, write; Emenon FafOrt 821 Maple Avenne Sallabnry, N. C. 28M4 $ 3 .0 0 O rchestra $ 2 .5 0 Balcony — We have plenty in stock! — RECAPS 670:15 775x14 & 775x15 GOODYEAR S9.50 excg.6-PLY 825x14 & 815x15 TRUCK TIRE SIO excg.— with ttuds — COA All Sizet Available SvQ STUDS $5 EXTRA PER TIRE New wide ovaI «nd fiber glatt _____WINTER TREADS BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE! Hwy. 60*1—'South c( MockiviUe Dial 634*2 3------Dtwie County EnterpriM Rneord, January 30, 1ВвВ (é “ O k s and F a n c ie s ........................By AAARGARET A. LEGRAND m m AT HOMl- WITH PNUUMONIA Roy Call who has been ill at his home on Yadkinville Road with flu, has developed pneumonia. Visiting him Sunday on his birthday anniversary were his son and dau^iter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call Jr. and children, Chris, Renee, Brent and Monty of Gastonia. Mrs. Call’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Moore arrived Saturday for a visit. VISIT DAUGHTliR IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Scott and Chris. WINGATB COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Joe Mando and Skip Brinkley of Palm Beach, Florida, both students at Wingate College, were here for the weekend. They were guests of Joe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. ATTEND ENGAGEMENT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Merrell were among the guests Saturday night at an engagement party in Greensboro. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John G. Crist at the Hellenic Community Center lo honor their daughter, Miss Maria Crist and Edgar Merrell of Route 2, whose engagement was announced last week. Other friends and relatives of the bride-groom- to-be attending the party were: his sisters, Misses Sarah and Vickie Merrell and his brother, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Merrell and the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Howell of Rt. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Merrell of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and family of Cleveland. HERE FROM DECATUR, GEORGIA Mrs. Hansford Sams spent a few days here recently with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford on North Main Street. Mrs. Sams lives in Decatur, Georgia. VISIT SISTER IN CHARLOTTE Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday at Wesley Center at Charlotte. IN RALEIGH TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Mr and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh. Mr. Martin attended the quarterly meeting of the general board of the North Carolina State Baptist Convention. They also visited the Senate Pages, their son, Pete Martin and their nephew, Will Martin, who are spending the week in Raleigh. TO DURHAM FOR CONVENTION Attending the annual Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Beauty Convention on February 2,3 and 4 to be held in Durham will be: Dot Mason, Modern Beauty Shop; Dot McDaniel, Dot’s Shop, Rt. 1, Advance; Jo Cooley, Mayfair Beauty Shop on Ihe square, and Thea Brown, Thea’s Shop on Gwyn Street, and operators, Vada Walker and Anne Feimster. Estell Devin will be fhe guest artist. LEAVES FOR NEW HOME Mrs. W. L. Brooks left last Sunday for her new home in Wilmington after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and M r s . Boone, Slonestrget, on North Main Street. Mr. Brooks who i has been a salesman for National Biscuit Company has been I transfetrcdicom Richmond, Virginia, to,the offjcc in Wilmingtoit. Mrs. Brooks will return here in two weeks for a visit while her husband is in New York on business. MILLERS HAVE WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller were their son, Ronnie Miller, student at Greensboro College who arrived last Thursday and remained until Tuesday. Also spending the weekend with Ronnie wore Dudley Burt of Bisco, and Danny Treece of Belmont, students at GC. Their dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee of Charlotte. HOME FROM GREENSBORO COLLEGE Miss Nancy Sheek and Mike Hendrix, students at Greensboro College, spent a few days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix on North Main Street. They returiied to Greensboro on T-ucsday. - LT. AND MRS. BROWN VISIT PARENTS Lt. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown of Ft. Bragg, spent the pasi weekend here with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Avenue. .SPI-ND Wlil-KEND IN CONCORD Mrs. Fletclicr Click and daughter, Miss June Click of Winston-Salem, spent the weekend in Concord, the guests of Mrs. Click’s son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son. Mark. ATTEND INAUGURATION ON JAN. 20th Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. McDaniel attended the Inaugural ceremonies on January 20th in Washington, D. C. VISITOR FROM QUEENS COLLEGE Miss Marie Hurst of Little Rock, Arkansa and a student at Queens College, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bennett on North Main Street. ON SOUTHERN BUSINESS TRIP Harry A. Osborne left Monday on a business trip through the Southern states. VISIT DR. AND MRS. LONG Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Georgia, returned here Friday from a trip to Cape Vincent, New York. Mrs. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long of Garner spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Long. Visiting them this week are Mrs. William Long and children. Matt and Pepper of Greensboro. CORRECTION A mistake was made in this colunui last week concerning Miss Jo Cooley’s activities in Greensboro. The program she will present will be in the Rotary Hut in Greensboro, on Thursday, January 30. She will show a film, “Sound the Tijmpet” and will give a talk on the Architectural Baniers of the North Carolina Paraplegic Association. The Wheel Chair Basketball Game will be held Saturday, February 1 at 7:30 p.m. in Grimsley High School in Greensboro. The game will be sponsored by the Greensboro Jaycees. Miss Cooley will be seen and heard on WSJS TV Winston-Salem during the News Hour soon concerning the ballgame. ATTEND FUNERAL IN NEW JERSEY Word was received here last week of the death of John Gordon Downie, 47, of Riverside, New Jersey. Mr.Downie had been UI since an operation in November. The funeral was held Tuesday, January 28 at Inglesby Funeral Home in N. J. Mrs. G. Ross Anderson of Anderson, S. C. drove here Friday to join her sister, Mrs. Charles E. McCoy. They flew from Charlotte to Riverside for the funeral. The deceased mother, Mrs. John Downie and his sister, Mrs. Donald Trueland and husband, drove to N. J. on Saturday for the funeral. The Truelands will visit his parents while they are in New Jersey. CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday at their home on Route 1. Their children are Wilbern K. McDaniel and Miss Mary Ann McDaniel. The McDaniels have one granddaugliter and four great-grandchildren. HOME FROM NURSING HOME Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel reiurned to lier home on Salisbury Street Sunday after spending two months at Lynn Haven Nursing Hoitie. GRADUATES FROM N. C. STATE UNIV. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie and daughter, Anne of Route 2, Spent lasfSatufday in Raleigh’with'their sbn and daughter-in-law,' Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie Jr. Chip, as he is known in Davie, received his commission as Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Reserve and was graduated from North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He and his wife will be living in their home on Route 5 awaiting his call into active service. DURHAMS HAVE WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham at their home on North Main Street were their children, Mr. and Mrs. John Underhill and daughter, Barbara, of Baltimore, Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Jr. and son, John III of Chapel Hill. DAUGHTER AND SON AT HOME Neal Essie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Essie and sophomore at N. C. State University at Raleigh, left Tuesday for a tour with the Glee Club. He Is expected home for the weekend. His sister, Mary Ellen, a senior at Appalachian State University at Boone, is also expected home for the weekend. _____ Sonii' labrif.s rccliun'd a,s much a.s ' j price' Loiik llirouiih inir shoil cncl.s table . . . Dra-stic Recliiclion.s ^ llllt((‘ricli & Sil)l|>li('ily 1‘ilttl'l'llN ♦ i ♦ ii : tlI & •I* UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SHEFFIELD BEAUTY SHOP announcss MISS MARY RATLEDGE will lu* appnintmonts beginning I'KKKl'.AHY (itii at this localiun (fmiiu'iiy opi'ratfd by >liss Shiiioy Gaither) II' it's a piMniaiii'iU you not’d, a new style, color, tir any other beauty service please call today for an early appointment. Come ill and register for (ree duor prizes during: our opening specials! I'UKIC Pernuinent Sluuupoo and Set Sl'K Ci.V I.S on S h ain p o u s a n d C u ts O nening \Neek. T hif Shc.p is located 1 m ile n o rth of S heftield HOl’US: Thur., FrL. and Sat. Other days by appointment Telephone MARY E. RATLEDGE operator and manager ' Oraduate of Career Beauty College, Stutrsville F. I. I. IS THREE YEARS OLD AND STILL GROWING... WE NEED YOU! X FT T H Fiber Industries, Inc. . . . whew people are cur most important asset I HOURS: Monday through Friday: 8:004:30 P. M. An Equal Opportunity Employer I :%• MISS ELSIE CLONA PURVIS PURVIS-McCOMBS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis of Yadkinville Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Clona, to Joseph Brent McCombs, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCombs of Granite Quarry. A June wedding is planned at Blaise Baptist Church. Miss Purvis is a graduate of Davie County High School. She attended Duke University School of Nursing and is now a senior at Forsyth Memorial Scliool of Nursing in Winston-Salem where she is a member of Santa Filomena Honorary Society. Mr. McCombe was graduated at East Rowan High School, Salisbury. He is now a senior at North Carolina State University at Raleigh and is a member of Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity. TO CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVERSARY......Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Boviries, above, of Route 2, will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, Febraury 2, at an Open House at their home. Hosts will be their children. They are Marvin Bowles, John Lee Bowles, Lawrence Bowles and Mrs. Lester Sain. MISS JEAN HARPE. BRIDE-ELECT rs SHOWERED SATURDAY NIGHT A miscellaneous floating shower was given Saturday night, honoring Miss Jean Harpe, February bride-elect of Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr. The shower was held at the home of Mrs' Vernon Dull, Circle Drive, Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Dull, Mrs. W. D. Harris, Mrs. Lewis Jones, and Miss Kathy Peoples. Miss Harpe wore for the occasion a green antique satin dress on which she pinned the hostesses’ wliite carnation corsage. Lime punch, cake squares, mints, and nuts were served to the thrity-five guests who showered her with many useful gifts. Plummer-McDaniel Couple Wed. In S. C. Only parents of Miss Brenda Ruth Plummer and Roger Dale McDaniel were present Sunday, January 26, when the couple were married at 4 p.m. in York, S. C. Judge Charles Nunn officiated. The bride wore a blue, street-length dress, trimmed in lace, and a matching halo view with lace flowers. A graduate of Boyden High School, Salisbury, Mrs. McDaniel is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hand of 10 Park Avenue. The couple will live at Cooleemee Shopping Center Trailer Park. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, the bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County Hi^ School. Both are employed by Burlington Industries in Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. Salmons Given Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Salmons, Jr., were given a housewarming Sunday afternoon from 2 until 4 o’clock at their new home in Davie Gardens on Route 1, Advance. Hosts were Mrs. Salmon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Quillen, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Langford and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Cartner. After touring thé iie'w home, the sixty guests who called during the appointed hours were served refreshments by the hostesses. Brirfe-Elect, Fiance Honored At Dinner Miss Jean Harp and Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr., who will marry February 16, were honored with a dinner Wednesday evening, January 2 9 . Hosts were the bridegroom-elect’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Shore at their home in YadkinvUle. White wedding bells and green lighted candles centered the dining table. Miss Harpe was given a corsage of while carnations and a gift of linen was given the honored couple by the host and hostess. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Miss Harp, Mr. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, and Michael and Patrick Miller of Farmington, Miss Betty Shore of Greensboro, and Grady Pardue, Miss Elaine Shore, and Houston Shore of Yadkinville. Davie Hairdressers Dinner-Meeting Set The Davie Hairdressers Association will meet Monday, February 10, at 6:30 p.m. for a dinner-meeting. The affair will be held in Center Community Building. Officers will also be elected. For reservations, call Mrs. Paul Mason, telephone 634-2830. . Enterprise-Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. i GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT . AS^PCIATE EDITOR I Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. I Subscriptiqn rates: Single „ ■Copy 10c $4.00 per year in > 1 North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of stale SALE WIGS! WKSSI WIGS! Regular $125.001 0 0 ^ HUMAN HAIR-----$49;9» • 27 M tn Fm Wntk Tt № •»! • Fm Ciiei Witk Eack Wit Pwebaid! •VJ -DAYS ONLY! FMMV M U M T n iA Y JANUARY 31 and FEB. 1 • QualUied Wi* Slyllst W 111 Be In Our Store!. VV.VWWVVVWVVWUVW»VWWV»VAVW»VVVViiW«ftiVWWiWWWiiWWWVVWWWVWVVWVWVVWVW FALLS ... Special - Only S69.95 iW W W W W VW W W -Lay-Away Or Charge- ^ y w y v ^ ^ ^ ^ w w w w v ^ л л л w w v ^ w w v ^ м n м л л л л л n л м л м м л л л л л f l л w л n м w w ^ v м w w ^ H /eea 0 om sreo i i и V / п о а н € л п о s л и € / n a t t e 4— Davie County Enterprl» Record, January 30, 1960 School Students At S i. Center 1,4W Duvic ('outiiy Hchool cl\ildron Imvo been served or are scheduled to partleipute In programs at t\c Salisbury Supplementary liducalional Center during the month of January. The 4 Center specialists are Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Nature Science, James B. Lloyd, History, Mrs. Tliclma V. Hamilton, Art, und William W. Suggs, Spacc Science. The specialists present programs at the Center or in tho individual classroom. 774 Davie County School children have been provided transportation on the new 70 passenger bus from their school into the Salisbury Ccnter and back at the Center’s expense. T h e Supplementary Educational Center and the bus arc made possible through the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, Title III and by local contributions by private individuals and organizations. 276 Davie County High School science students In the Freshman, Junior and Senior classcs are scheduled lo come to the Margaret Craig Woodson planetarium for a program on THE MOON on January 22, 24, 27 and 28 on the Center’s new bus. Mrs. Wllla Newsome, Mrs. Madeline Sparks, \Lawrcnce Niblock, Stephen Havacr, Luther Lineburger (science teachers) will accompany these groups. Mr. Suggs, Center Space Science Specialist, will present the programs. Mrs. Mary Hasty and Mrs. Joan King from Cooleemee Elementary School brought 67 of Iheir 6th grade classcs into the Ccnter on the new bus to sec the planetarium program THE MOON on January 13. On January 14, Mrs. Helen Everhart’s 32 students in the 5 th grade came on the bus to the planetarium to have the program on THE MOON. Mrs. Rulh J. Tultcrow’s Sth grade of 32 accompanied them on their trip to the Center and received a history program on THE CIVIL WAR presented by the Center History Specialist, Mr. Lloyd. These classes were from Cooleemee Elementary School. Mrs. Phoebe Lakey and Mrs. Tutterow from Cooleemee Elementary School brought 64 of their Sth graders on the Center bus to the planetarium for the program THE MOON on January 16. 65 Mocksvillc Elementary studenls from Mrs. Margaret Brock, Mrs. Mary Wyatt, and Mrs. Sheron Troutman’s Sth grades came on the bus to Ihc Salisbury Supplementary Educational Center’s Art Gallery at 314 North Ellis Street lo see the Three College Art Show on January 17. They saw the display of paintings, sculpture and drawings done by tl>e students from Catawba, Livingstone and Pfeiffer Colleges. Mrs. Thelma V. Hamilton, Ccnter Art Specialist, gave the Sth graders a conductcd lour uf Ihc gallery. Afterwards this group c a ni e I o Ih c Ccnter planetarium for the program THE MOON by Mr. Suggs. -fcMtm llistoiy Senator Sam Ervin Says; Duke Wooten, at rlflht ovmer of the Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, received a special "Booster" award from the Mocksville Jaycees at their annual DSA banquet last week. Bfll Foster, at left, made the presentation on behalf of the club. •~№yd."MtT Specialist, went Grove Elementary January 17 to progran) entitled PROGRESS on the Center bus to see the Center Art Gallery Exhibit and to have the moon planetarium program. Mrs. A. R. Jackson brought 56 4th grade students from Mocksville Elementary School on the Center bus to the planetarium for THE MOON program on January 21. Mrs. Jackson made arrangements for another group of 55 4th grade students from Mocksville Elementary School to come to the Ccnter on January 23 for the same Moon program. They also came on the Center’s bus. Mrs. Ella Quinn and Mrs. Eva Walden from Smith Grove Elementary School are scheduled to bring 58 3rd, 4th, and Sth grade students to the planetarium on January 31 for a moon program by Mr. Suggs. Mrs. Beatrice Blount, Center Nature Scicnce Specialist, is scheduled to go to Cooleemee Elementary School’s 4th grade class of Mrs. Mary Davis to show a color film entitled WILDLIFE BABIES on January 27. During the week of January 27- 31 one of the Center’s small, live animal exhibits - “Hooty”, the barred owl - will be visiting the classroom of Mrs. Ophelia Ferbee’s 4th grade at Cooleemee Elementary School. Mrs. Blount will bring “Hooty” to the school and give a short program concerning his care and habits. During the week of January 20 - 24 the five 3rd grade classrooms (Mrs. Lucille Smoot, Mrs. Nell Hayes, Mrs. Elnara Gore, Miss Nancy Jane Hutchens and Miss Linda Connell) at Mocksvllle Elementary School will be keeping the Supplementary Educational Center’s pet, live, gray squirrel, “Chipper”. Mrs. Blount will bring “C upper” lo the school and explain his care, habits ctc. Pancake Supper At Cooleemee Feb. 1st .. Navy To Cachet Apollo 9 Covers Manned Spacecraft Recovery Forces of the U. S. Navy will provide collectors with “Recovery-Day” cachet and cancellation services for the upcoming Apollo 9 manned space fli^t. Philatelic coordinators designated for Atlantic and Pacific Fleet Recovery Forces (Task Forces 140 and 130) will receive all such envelopes and make the distribution to assigned ships. To permit adequate time for required handling of covers, collectors should mail pre-stamped, self-addressed envelopes to reach the appropriate coordinator prior to 13 February. Covers received after this deadline will be cancelled al Norfolk or San Francisco. Due to popularity of this scfvicc and postal facility limitations on recovery ships, the coordinator for Tadc Force 140 will acccpt only 6 envelopes while ¡Task F^rce 130.will accept 8'^bv6rs frbih each individual collector. Addresses for Atlantic and Pacific area coordinators are; TASK FORCE 140 Public Affairs Office (Apollo 9) Manned Spacecraft Recovery Force, Atlantic Building SP-71, Naval Air Station Norfolk, Virginia 23511 TASK FORCE 130 Chief-in-Charge (Apollo 9) Navy Terminal Post Office FPO San Francisco, California. 96610 The State of the Union, Budget, and Economic messages of President Johnson have presented the Congress and the country with a starting point to deal with the problems of government, ll should be remembered, however, that these complex and bulky documents convey a point of view, and do not yet reflect the final judgment that must be rendered on the course that we shall take during the next fiscal year. These messages presuppose a lot of things about the mood of the Congress, the conduct of the War in Vietnam, and the fiscal health of this country. Al best, they assume that Congress and the new administration will go along with the recommendations. The undergirding philosophy of the Budget may have been summed up by one career budget officer in these words: “ Trying to control expenditures is like trying to slop the water coming out at Ihe end of a hose when somebody has turned on the faucet.” Whether this correctly analyzes the mood of the country and its lawmakers cannot be forecast al this stage. This much is true. The Budget painted a rosy picture. Its S3 billion projected surplus for fiscal 1970 rests upon the assumption that Congress will delay the scheduled reductions in auto and telephone excises, increase social security payroll taxes, step-up the collection of unemployment insurance taxes, increase transportation user charges, raise firsl-class postage from 6 cents to 7 cents per letter, and keep the lO-percenl surtax intact. All this seems to be a large order at a time when discontent over increased Federal spending and taxes has risen to new heights. Indeed, this discontent may be magnified when Congress examines another “guns and butler” budget which provides no reduction in foreign aid, welfare spending or programs thal many taxpayers think ,Sr. UMYF Banquet .. Date Set For Feb. 6th î ’«.^ Concord United Methodist • ^ Church' extends a cordial invitation to all UMYF members to attend the Senior Banquet at Concord Church on Thursday, February 6 al 6:30 p. m. There will be a reasonable charge for plates. Special entertainment will take place following the meal in the Fellowship Hall. An Italian theme will be carried out making this banquet unique and different from the past banquets. Everyone is urged to please be present. to Shady School on present a AN AGE OF to 210 5th, 6th, 7lh and 8th grade students from the rwrns of Mrs. Mary Street. James Jones. Vestal I’otts, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Shelby Eakins, Mrs. Eugenia Crawford and Mrs. Joan U'on. On January 20, Turner Douthlt and Arlo Weisner brought 65 Sth graders from Mocksville Elementary School A pancakc supper will be held at Cooleemee United Methodist Church Saturday, February I from 5 until 7 p. m. Proceeds will be used for a record player lo be used in The Stone. There will be no charge for Ihe supper but donations will be appreciated. The seven millionth home loan was guaranteed by Ihc Veterans Administration during December 1968. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Reasonable Prices! • ANNIVERSARIES • WEDDINGS • GROUP • ALBUM PLANS Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN BOnS-UAXDWG BVILDING, N O O U m U PHONE eS4'2870—Thurad»7 Only AU OnOSR PAY« IN MAIN m ’DIO IN ХШ ВИШ Л Ъау ph o ns б7в>гз11 YADKINVILLB-NIORT в7в<80М CATALINA DRIVE•IN THEATRE HITS 2/FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY ADULTS $1.00 UNDER 12 FREE THE BIG ONE YOU HAVE SEEN ADVERTISED ON TV David Niven I Faye Dunaway Fun-away with Dunaway and a captain who would rather sail on scotch than water! ‘The E x b a o r d ln a r y S e a m a n " should not have been funded in the first instance, be increased by an average of 13%. In the inflationary economic situation that confronts older citizens, a persuasive argument can be made thal such a proposal merely deals wilh realities of the cosl of living. However, Ihe problem is not thal simple. Congress must also wrestle with the other side of the coin to increase payroll taxes lo fund hew benefits. Under the )lan, payroll-taxes would rise rom 9.6 percent lo 10.4 percent, and the ceiling on taxable payroll earnings would jump from $7800 to $9000 annually. Thus social security taxes would increase by as much as $187.20 per annum, half of this amount would be paid by the employer and half by the wage earner. Even with the projected surplus, which could prove to be a phantom, interest costs on the national debt are scheduled lo rise lo an estimated $16 billion. Higher interest rates will see lo that. Although budget experts vow thal this represents a “ light” fiscal estimate, Congress and the new Administration will be looking it over carefully. If enough pruning were done, even the taxpayers could benefit. Again in this proposed Budget, welfare and health benefits to individuals rank as the second largest spending outlay al a cost of $55 billion. By comparison the actual amount spent for this purpose in 1968 was $43 billion. One of the major items included in this spending proposal is public welfare to families with dependent children. The number on this roll for fiscal 1970 is scheduled lo rise lo nearly 7 million adults and children. This comes at a time when other programs have sought to reduce welfare payments, and makes it necessary for Congress to examine the whole concept of welfare aid. Under the Budget proposal, social security benefits would Bill Daniel, a former DSA viitnner, preienb Doug Oollini hit DSA award plaque as Mrs. Collins untehes in the background. The award was made last Thursday at the Rotary Hut when the Mocksville Jaycees honored the "Young Man of the Year." Accident Occurs On US 801 State Troopers R. F. McKinney and R. L. Beane investigated an accident Thursday, January 23, at 12:45 a.m. on NC 801 2 miles south of the intersection wilh US 601. Their account is as follows: Jerry Wayne Cartner, 19, driving a 1969 Mercury, was traveling south on 801, ran off right side of road, went back to left side, then back to right and off the road. The car hit a tree stopping on its side. A 1962 Ford, being operated by Glenn Clay Snyder, 18, liit the rear of the other car as he couldn’t gel the vehicle he was operating stopped in lime as he approached the accident scene. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $2200, and to the Ford, $400. Carlner was charged with reckless driving. T-Sgl. Harvey White Receives Decoration Technical Sergeant Harvey M. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. White of Rt. 1, Mocksville, has been recognized for helping his unit earn the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant White, a flight engineer in the 437th Mililary A irlift Wing al Charleston AFB, S. C. will wear the distinctive service ribbon as a permanent decoration. The 437lh was cited exceptionally meritorious service during its combat and resupply airlift operations around the world from July 1967 to July 1968. This marks the third time in four years the wing has been honored as an outstaning airlift unil. The sergeant is a graduate of Farmington N. C. Higli School. The Korean War veteran has served in Vietnam. His wife, Mildred, Is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellis of Rt. 1, Advance. Davie Students On Dean’s List (ieiirgc liarnhardl, Jr., Kenneth Ourc Dogur and Linda K. Burgess, all of Mocksvillc, and Guy K. Clodfelter and Earl Franklin Shoaf, bolh of Cooleemee, were among the 776 Appalachian Slate University students who earned academic honors by gaining places on ihe Dean’s List for the Fall Quarter. The Dean’s List students represent 15.2 per cent of the total ASU enrollment. Of 4,350 North Carolina studenls, 708 (or 16.3 per cent) won places on the list while 68 (or 9.0 per cent) of the 752 out-of-state studenls arc listed. A total of 512 (18.4 per cent) of the 2,788 women students qualified for the lionor chart. Some 264 (11.3 per cent) of the 2,320 men students gained spots on the list. Of 90 North Carolina counties represented by students al Appalachian, 67 placed at least one student on the Dean’s List. Fourty-one counties showed higher percentages of their students on the list than the overall average. In order to quality for the Dean’s List, a student must carry a minimum of IS hours of work, compile a grade-point average of at least 3.00, have no ^ade below a C, and have no incomplètes or conditions in any course. STONE HAULING AND SPREADING Driveways — Parking Lots Bladed and Conditioned — Call — PAUL MASON 634-2830 JLook what M O tttS M CtlliYStER PLYMOUTH is up to now: :;J¡ ■ Щ ' . -"Hi-A'i J:;: I i r,(I I n o i $ÍÍ á The GREAT!. ii » r 4rU . Im . GREAT! Specially Equipped Plymouths. The great! sale of the yearl It's happening now and feature* apecially equipped Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda and Valiant models. Oresti Plymouth* with the optton* you want. GREAT! f e c i a l rrices. Special price* on option packages which Include whitewall tires, vinyl roof and mony other options. Every sale car comas specially equipped and you cave on all the mtra*. This Is iti A sale ttiat brlng^you not justGREAT! one or iwo simiiü cars, but'unbeatable Unbeatable Buys,>n the Plymouth Unt>eatat>les have a I, n isn't (ust good, ft's great) SEE THE UNBEATABLES. THEY’VE GOT IT GREAT! U q cksville C h rysler P lymouth ,INC Wilkeeboro SL Phone 634*2124. MocluvílU» N. С* DAVIB COUNTY PUBLISHBD i;vi:ry Thursday at mocksvillu, north Carolina GORDON TOMLINSON SUli SHORT liditor-Ptiblislicr Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksvillc,N.C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50___________ 6------Davie County Enterprite Record, January 30, 1MB crats-both groups working in harmony for the good of the State....and no time for political bickering. anybody else. BLUE....Nobody knows for sure why Ralph Howland decided to resign as head of the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles. Anyway, he did; and said he would be in Raleigh as a spccial representative for Chatham Mills of Elkin. This raised a few eyebrows here and there-but no great surprises occur any more on the political front (nineteen-sixty-eight took care of that.) Howland, стаек newspaperman, may go into public relations. It is no secret here that Aberdeen Newspaper Publisher Clifton Blue could have had the place. He apparently decided he just did not want it. The Raleigh News & Observer, a Gov. Bob Scott paper, ran a strong editorial praising Howland’s work. Good man.... But the Governor did not -take the hint, it may be that Howland, nobody’s fool, figured his vehicular days were J numbered when J. M. Broughton did not win the Democratic nomination for Governor. There are some other positions around here more suitable to Clifton Blue’s background and interests.... GROGGY...And, as for Joseph W. Garrett, now head of motor vehicles; a lot of old college friends know him as “Groggy”. During his early years at Wake Forest in the laic twenties, Garrett went out for V football. He wasn’t on a scholarship or anything-but just wanted to play football. Gridiron practice, then as now, was rough. But face masks and the other sissy items were unknow in those days. Thus it was that Joe Garrett came in from practice one afternnon wandering all over the place. Somebody asked him what was wrong. His reply was that he was a “little groggy”....had been hi) by a flying knww or elbow. After that,hc was V known as “Groggy". But there is nothing groggy about Joe Garrett. Île knows highway safety inside-out, has served three terms in Ihe Legislature, makes friends easily....is a native of Rockingham County. Bui with more and more curs--two and three per fumily -ai>w--ili>n'l__look- for ;iny JORDAN ...Raleigh Attorney John Jordan, like Clifton Blue, was a loser to Robert W. Scott in the 1964 race for Lieutenant- Governor. They both pitched in and helped Scott in his race for the high office last year. In the 1964 runnoff between Blue and Scott, Jordan leaned heavily to Scott--without public announcement.... Jordan, up to his neck in heavy and lucrative law practice, has reportedly told the Governor that he is not interested in any of the regular appointive positions. However, it was noticed that he and Mrs. Jordan did have important roles in the inaugural carryings-on here January 3. D. C. DINNER....New Congressmen Richardson Preyer, Earl Ruth, and Wilbur Mizell will have an opportunity to meet some of their business constituents in Washington on February 17. At that time, the Carolina Society of Association Executives will sponsor a banquet for the N. C. Congressional delegation. The place: Maryland Room of the Sheraton Park Hotel. decrease in our highway death rate...under Garreli or INSIDE STORY....The most important committees in every session of the Legislature are: Finance and Appropriations. The Finance Committee is given the task of raising the money. That is, determining what taxes to put on the people. Will it be higher sales taxes?...a tax on tobacco?...more on whiskey?...or all three? Fough, and touchy, decisions must be made. This is especially true this year. You can make yourself unpopular in a hurry. Soooo, just a lot of worldly-wise legislators this time asked to be put on the : Appropriations Committee.;.. and off the hot seat of tobacco taxes. All House committee appointments are made by Speaker Earl Vaughn. Those in the Senate, by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. You can readily see how their political power in the Legislature ranks right along with that of the Governor. It should never be underestimated. PEACE....Although a lot of publicity was given the little flareup last week between GOP’s Geraldine Nielson and Ralph Scott in the Senate, there was much more bark than bite. Facts arc; all signs point to ‘•morc-lhan-average’’ peaceful relations between the nriiiofffiits :nid Republicans Ihis time. This seems to be the strategy of the Demo­ SCATTERED....Due to the fact that many of this session’s legislators are not residing at the Sheraton-Sir Walter, the N. C. Motors Carriers Association decided to move its ever-bountiful hospitality room to the Velvet Cloak out near State University on Hillsborough Street. Largely because of its favorable room rate schedule-which the Sir Walter could not match, with its heavy convention schedule-the Statler Hilton (formerly the Voyager) seems to have more lawmakers than any other hotel this year. But, frankly, they are scattered all over the place. In 1971...the will likely be in the 19-story Holiday Inn now a building on Edenton Street three blocks from Legislative Building. Vocations Teachers Meet At Rowan Tech Introduction to Vocations teachers met Thursday, January 16, at Rowan Technical Institute. Paul Lentz, state supervisor of I. V. led thé meeting which centered on students with special needs. Mrs. Barbara P. Howard and Mrs. Judith Perry, 1. V. teachers from Davie County High School and Corrisher-Lipe Jr. High School respectively, presented material which have been successful in motivating these special students. Other introduction to Vocations teachers present were; Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, J. W. Cannon, Jr. High; Mrs. Virginia Shuford, West Rowan High; Mrs. Clotilda Rodgers, Mt. Pleasant High; Mrs. Scott Dickinson, C. C. Ervin, Jr. High; William Tunstall, Price and Knox Jr. Highs; J. Lee Hopkins, Central Cabarrus; Willis Campbell, Northwest Cabarrus; Roger Lowe, Forbush and Starmount Highs; Thompson and Morningside Jr. liRli Sell Neighborhood Gets Running Water Help people to help themselves..............and they will! Residents of North Mocksvillc Middle School section proved that by taking a $1,000 incentive grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity and turning it into a $4,104 water line to serve the road on which they live. The road is a short unpaved side stretch off the Campbell Road. The pavement and the water line ended at the school boundary before these people acted. Now the twelve Negro families, 41 people in all, have running water for the first time. It didn’t come easy. Somehow or other the 12 families scraped together $250 per household to go along with the grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity and got their three-tenths-of-a-mile water line which is connected to the city water system. They’d like to have the street paving extended beyond the school property, too, but they may have to wait a while. Although many of the residents carried water from the nearest outlet to their homes for more than 20 years, using buckets, plastic jugs, pots, crocks and anything else that water was tight, they don’t want to wait another 20 years before the road is paved. Chances arc good the wait will be shortened considerably. The move to organize the families on Middle School Road was begun in September, 1968. Less than six months later water was flowing through the pipeline and each household was duly connected. “It was a great day when these people Icnew they had only to turn a tap and get running water,” commented the Rev. Ivan Ijames, one of tw o Community Action Program workers who instigated the move that resulted in the water line project’s completion. “They carried water up and down this road for a mighty long time!” Rev. Ijames and Mrs. Prudence Johnson, community organizers for the Davie Community Action Program, a branch ot the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., which serves the four-county area of Davie, Yadkin, Stokes and Suny have seen many improvements since their people finally got together and with the help of the OEO and various other agencies operating in Davie got things moving in the poorer areas of the county. “It was not easy for these folks to raise $250 a family,” Rev. Ijames pointed out. “They had some fund raising projects, of course, but most of it came out of their hard-earned savings. Some even had to put up social security savings. But, bless their souls, they did it! NOW they’re proud of it and they have a right to feel this way.” Rev. Ijames pointed to other improvements anticipated. One such project is ■ h n II s i n g Kor tnorc than twniity yitarH tho familar hccuic at the right took placc cach (lay with the residcntH of this neighborhood carrying waler in all ty p es of containers. 1 hen recently catnc th e happy day as depicted above. Ratic Setzer was one of ihc first to iinc tip for a buckct of water after a water line was installed and put into operation in her neighborhood. At the far nght in the bottom picture is Mrs. Prudence Johnson, organizer w ith the Community A ction Program. Higli Schools. development along the little road. A private investor has already laid plans for such a development. Other projects seen on the horizon include a community cooperative store and a washerette to be located on a piece of property which fronts on the road. That particular property is owned by a resident of New York, and that has slowed progress somewhat. However, Rev. Ijames says that can be taken care of. The little road itself is an example of what happens when people get involved in what goes on in their community. The roadways, once little more than a crooked path, has been widened, straiglitened, and ¡¡rarifH tn hplfpr arrnmnHatP the residents. “Really,” Rev. Ijames sighed happily, “things have moved a lot faster than we expccted. But, thank goodness for that. It was slow enough to start!” Not all the Community Action work goes on in North Mocksville. The South Mocksville area has already conducted a very successful clean-up campaign and investigated prospects for a housing project, and a recreation center for the predominately Negro area. Rural Davie is not ne^ected either. There is an organization at Cedar Creek with 24 members, plus golden age clubs at Cooleemee and Chinquapin, _and day care and recreation Johnson both commented favorably on the excellent cooperation the various boards and agencies in Davie gave the Community Action Program. School board, health, welfare and Extension Service all'have contributed heavily to the success enjoyed by the program in tlic county. Activities are coordinated in Davie by Al Stout, county coordinator, whose headquarters is in the Information Center locatcd on the school grounds at North Carooleemee School. The Information Center is used e X t e nsively for community projects, meetings, and other activities. center at Advance. Rev. Ijames and Mrs. AT THE MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL “"We stay pretty bUsyT Stout said. “That’s obvious.” ;F’ Wm. R. Davie VFD Planning Classes T he Wm. R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will begin a 42 hour training course Tuesday, February 4, at 7 p.m. at the new station. This will be the 1st class session and other classes will be conducted every two weeks thereafter until completed. Tommy Shore will be the instructor through Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. About 20,000 home loans are guaranteed by the Veterans Administration each month. • » MR. WEISNER‘8 6th GRADE ... 1« row, wated, left to rieht; Vanetts Howall. Sendra Damali, Dienne l>roitt, Vanaie R adm ^, Debbie Barl(er, Keith Naylor, 2nd row, leated; Lynn Hoover, Brenda Broadwoy, Carolyn Ctirruth, Ann Anderton, Arlen tewif, Martha Suoud. Side, Handing; Robin Engliih, Judy Sellerf. Chucit Uckey, Jeff Cox. Hugh Laglf. Gregory Boyd. Thomai Dalton. Back, tending: Barry McBride. Jamet White, Steve Woodward, Jody Harrii, Roger Sain, Kim Naylor, Carlton Rucker. (Abfent when picture wat madis, Mike Barnhardt) MRS- MARGARET H. BROCK'S 6th GRADE ■.. teated, left to right; Kevin Goodwin, Pamela Jonet, Mictiael Uwii, Dottie Triwlaiid. Kay Richardion, Steve tewit, Cuisn Tutterow. Minnie Jolinfon, Glenda iVaineil. Curtit Brown, Keith Snider, Diwight Jonot. StumJIng: Jimmy Koontr, Cynthia Johnton, Vernon Upifh, Kenneth Ferebee, Randy Brewer, Jerry Redmond, KmhmMIi Sq' Bullabough, Mrt. Brock, Vickie Steele. Sharon Murphy and Joy Temple. (Abtent when picture wat made, Jamet Willard and Junior Williamtl Buft« 6------Davie County Enterpriie Reeord, January 30, 19B9 Hospital News IS ; DAVIl- COUNTY HOSPITALPuticiits admiucd lo llio Davie County Hospital duriiie tl\L> period Irom January 20 to January 27 includo; William Myers......................................................Rt.2, Advancc William Miller...................................................................Rt.4 Joseph Greaoty................................................................Rt-4 Liaiie Williams ................................................................Ri- 2Joe Parker..............................................................Mocksville Bobby McDaniel ...................................................Cooleemee lilizabelh Boger.................................................Rt. I, Advance Melinda Brown ................................................................Rt- •Mary Crater......................................................Rt. 2, Advancc Donald Miller................................................... Rt. I, Advance Ervin Baker ...........................................................Mocksville Minnie Winler.......................................'........................Rt- 3Henry Nail..............................................................Cooleemee James Pettitf ...............................................Rt. 3, Yadkinville Daisy Burke...........................................................Mocksville Fae Daugherty ................................................................ Rt- 3 Robert Pulliamm, Jr................................................. Cooleemee Jerry Cartner .........................................................Cooleemee Florence Booe...................................................................Rt- 5 Robert Cook ...................................................................Rt- 3 Patsy Kiger ......................................................Rt- 1. Advance Norma Barber....................................................Rl. 1, Ml. UllaAlbert Howard ......................................................Mocksville Glenda Barnhardt..............................................................Rt- 2 Baxter Miller ...................................................................Rt- 3Ola Canupp ............................................................Cooleemee Henrietta Norman .........................................Rt- 3, Lexington Minnie Potts.............................................................Cooleemee W. A. Anderson .............................................................Rt- 4 Ruth Sales........................................................................Rt-2 Graham Madison ...................................................Mocksville Bobby Feimster......................................................Mocksvillc Annie Berrier ...................................................................Rt- 4 Freda Robbins ......................................................Mocksville Patricia Turner ................................................................Rt- 4 Zackery Carter ................................................................ Rt. 3 Keplin Sales...........................................................Mocksville Georgia McCullough .........................................................Rt. 2 Betty Riddle.....................................................................Rt. 2 Floella Foster...................................................................Rt. 1 Marvin Blalock ......................................................Cooleemee Janie Williams...................................................................Rt. 1 Betty Nichols....................................................Rt. 2, Advance Linda Caudle ...................................................................Rt. 2 Joseph Reynolds ....................................................Mocksville Kenneth Uwis .................................................................Rt. 1 Randy Mabe...........................................................Clemmons Joan King ..............................................................Cooleemee Bessie Hendrix .................................................Winston-Salem Claudette Shore.................................................Winston-Salem Dorothy Baity.........................................................Yadkinville Odessa Foster...................................................................Rt. 2Leonard Howard ..............................................Rt. I, Advance Franccs Boyer....................................................Rt. 1, Advance Dewey Ijames............................................................Cleveland Paula Ijames.............................................................Mocksville Delores Kelly....................................................Rt. I, Advance Patients discharged during the same period include: Fletcher Hoots, Emma Daniel, Willis Gobble, 0 lie Harris, Mary Harpe, William Smith, Joy Fundcrburke, Lester Troutman, Norma Latham, David Guice, Dulsie Hauser, Fannie Whisennhunt, William Myers, Kathy Cartner, Ervin Baker, Clarence Wall, Hugh Carter, Norma Cope, Clynese Smith, Joseph Gregory, Bobby McDaniel, Luther Parsley, Ernest Murphy, Melinda Brown, Harold Padgett, Lcvinia Bennett, Fae Daugherty, Henrietta Norman, Albert Howard, Bealie White, Leonard Howard, Glenda Barnhardt, Billy Jackson, Norma Barber, Elizabeth Boger, Robm Cook, Ola Canupp, Ida Adams, John Benson, Ernie Foster, Daisy Burke, Mozclla Grant, Frances Monteith, Janie Williams, Gwyn Rhynehardt, Rena Marklin, Baxter Miller, Odessa Foster, Henry Nail, Donald Miller, Patsy Kiger, Florence Booe, Martha Morrow, Linda Caudle, Roy Howard, Joseph Reynolds, Robert Pulliam, Jr., Malcolm Arnold, Ira Hartley, Kiplin &les. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monteith of Mocksville, a daughter, Melissa Ann, January 22,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shore of Winston-Salem, a daughter, Santi Maria Shore, January 26,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kelly, Rt. 1 Advance, a son, January 27, 1969. üelilula Polis On lionor LLsi 220 m iners died in U.S. in 1967. G a llu p finds rise in con­ servatism . Y ugoslavs nervous over Al­ banian m oves. defense p o lic y is One hundred and eighty three students enrolled al Wingate College for the fall“Seimrsnn—apwaffld-HM»—the------French defeng academic honor roll il was unchanged, disclosed today. To earn a place on the honor roll a student must be carrying a full study load of at least I.S semester hours and musl have an acadenric average of 3..^ or belter.Students from Ihis area winning places on Ihc Wingate honor roll include: Belinda Gaye Polls. Rl. 3. Mocksvillc. N.C. U.S. urges world t e s t s of nuclear detection. McNamara urges Nixon aid to poor nations. Planners urge more U.S. aid for city needs. "D o d g ers’ O’Malley to retire aiter ’69 season. Physical Fitness Leadership Awards were presented to Doug Collins, above, left. Bill Russ, next, Danny Marion, and Al Fulbright, alt members of the Mocksville Jaycees. These men have all acted as coaches for Little League activities in the oounty. Richard Cook also received the award but vras not present when the picture was made. LIBRARY NEWS Beginning the first of February, the books on the 1969 Extension Homemakers’ Club Reading List will be available in the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville, the Cooleemee Branch and on the Bookm obile. The Education Committee has chosen a variety of interesting and intriguing books to pick from. The library hopes the Club Members will make good use of this selection. We hope the recent closures of the library have not inconvenienced our reading public. When the heat is not working properly it is impossible for the staff to work in the building. We are hoping that our heating problem is solved. The library now has a display of elementary school children’s art up in the gallery. Come in and see the work of our young Davie County artists. The February Bookmobile Routes are scheduled as follows: Feb. 5 - Wm. R. Davie Feb. 6 - Farmington Feb. 11 - Smith Grove Feb. 12 - Advance Feb. 13 - Cooleemee Feb. 19 - County Line Feb. 20 - Bear Creek Pvt. Francis Freeman With U. S. Marines Marine Private Francis C. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison C. Freeman of Route 1, Mocksville, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training al the Marine Corps liecruit Depot here.He will now undergo from two to four weeks of individual combat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps assignment.----Ti«—rn-t^-si-f4-&d—Matiae- U.S. and Switzerland tax evation pact. study t h u r s . f r i . s a t . FE B R U A R Y 6-7-8 dow ntow n • n o rth s id e »th ru w a y p a rk w a y p la za «re y n o ld a .m a n o r flb e rw o o d p la za ' customs, courtesies, history and mission of the Marine Corps serve to polish the new Marine’s recruit education and prepare him to join the Marine combat forces. T-Sgt. Harvey White Keceives Decoration Technical Sergeant Harvey M. White is a member of the 437th Military Airlift Wing contingent that has arrived at Sapangdahlem AB, Germany, supporting the massive NATO training exercise to be conducted in West Germany Jan. 29-Feb. 4. Sergeant White, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.White of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C., is a fli^t engineer with the C-141 Starlifter aircrews, based at Charleston AFB, S. C., who are transporting U. S. Personnel involved in the first of a projected series of annual exercises. The operation includes the gigantic transoceanic airlift of some 15,500 U. S. Air Force and Army troops who redeployed from Europe to the United States last summer but who remain committed to NATO. The maneuver, being conducted as part of the U. S. contribution to increase NATO readiness, emphasizes orderly movement of forces rather than speed and involves the largest overseas deployment of tactical aircraft for a peacetime exercise in USAF history. Air Force components flying F-^ Phantoms nil! primarUly stage out of Spangdmem and Hahn air bases. Sergeant White, who served during the Korean War, has been on duty in Vietnam. He is a graduate of Farmington, N. C. High School. His wife, Mildred, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellis of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. iVIcdiciu’c Enrollfticnl Open ’Til March .‘M A number of older people in Davie Counly, who have never enrolled for medical Insurance under Medicare, will have Iheir last chance lu do su between now and March 31, Robert C. Thomas, social sccurily district manager, said today in Salisbury. After that date, persons born before October I, 1901 will not be able to enroll for this part of Medicare regardless of how sick they become or how large their health bills may be. The importance of acting now cannot be stressed enough, he added. Although people 65 or over may sign up for the hospital insurance coverage of Medicare at any time, the law provides only certain periods of time for enrolling for the medical (or doctor bill) insurance, Thomas said. The nrst chance to do so starts three months before the 65th birthday and runs for seven months. Subsequent enrollment periods occur between January 1 and March 31 of each year, but failure to enroll within three years of the first opportunity makes the person ineligible for this type of coverage thereafter. Many persons in good health have declined previous opportunities to enroll, apparently in the belief they can enroll when, and if, they ever need this coverage. Due to the enrollment deadline mentioned above, this Is not possible, Thomas said. Still others apparently feel they must be retired or drawing social security checks to be eligible; this is not true, either, he added, for people may emoU in Medicare even if they are working full time. Anyone with questions concerning Medicare or social security should contact the Salisbury social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue. Office hours are 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Monday through Thursday, and until 7:30 p. m. each Friday. A representative of that offíce is in Mocksville in the county court house, on the second Wednesday of each month. Jim Chureh, president of the N orth Carolina Jaycees, Is shown as he spoke to the M o c k s v ille Jaycees last Thursday night at the DSA banquet___________________ An Indianapolis veteran received the seven millionth GI home loan in December 1968. ,Six Top Herds Listed in County The top 6 Dairy Herds for the month of December 1958 Included;Brantley Farm: total cows 104, average milk 41.2, average test 3.8, average butterfat 1.58; C. L. Blake: total cuws 73, average milk 41.1, average test 3.5, average butterfat 1.46; John F. Sparks: total cows 55, average milk 34.5, average test 4.0, average butterfat 1.41; Arthur Baker: total cows 64, average milk 34.4, average №st 4.0, average butterfat 1.41; J. M. Bowden, Jr.: total cows 134, average milk 35.9, average test 3.7, average butterfat 1.34. There was a tie betwei Wade Groce and W. A. and L. Bailey. Groce: total co\M. 47, average milk 33.9, average test 3.8, average butterfat 1.^1; Baileys; total cows 62, averiige milk 29.8, average test 4.3< average butterfat 1.31. FOR SALE Sfi 5 USED HOUSE TRAILERS — 8 ft. wide — Two 4 - Wheel Drive Jeeps . with 3-point hitch! one New 3-Point Hitch Blades $89.00 1964 Dodge Pickup . . . with bucket seats . . . one owner 901 USED CARS & PARTS 6-mi. East of Harmony on NC 901 — Wayne Stroud, Owner — Phone 492-7291 JpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOÖÖOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCMB rccruit training emphasizes rigid physical conditioning and survival lecliniques, both at sea and ashore, to develop sclf-confidcnce and endurance. Markmanship with the M-14 rifle and 45-caliber pistol are equally stressed, and close order drill instills the traditions of Marine Corps teamwork. A ihorougli sludy of basic military subjecis, hygiene, first aid and sanitation, and the of /atei> bathing w oi half so enjoyable. In fact, it could be a very unpleasant ily need all day long. For dishes. Laundry. Showers, Bathsexperience. But it’s an experience you can avoid. With a quick-recovery flameless elec­ tric water heater. That’s because there’s a size that will provide all the hot water you and your fam- Whatever. Get one soon from your favorite plumb­ ing contractor, electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. Electric livin g is carefree livin D u !« Power, - OFFICE HOl’RS — MONDAV — FRIDAV 8:00 A.M. — 5:00 P. M 819 N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE. N. C. io 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 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 Q O O O O O # • ..t « 7- • Devin County EntofprlW) Hwcfifd, January 30, I960 BILL CURRIE of the South i i i ШÍÍ•й:: Joe Namath: Refreshing Shades Of Diz And Babe Ole Dizzy Dean used to be accused of being the world’s number one pop-off and loud mouth, and the charges were not without foundation. In his halcyon days with the Cardinals, Ole Diz did have a rather flapping lip. He countered criticism, however, with the irrefutable assertion that . .it ain’t braggin’ if you can do it.” He could, indeed, do it! Ball players of recent vintage have been variously spaced on the spectrum somewhere between lily white and colorless as water itself. Bo Belinskl threatened to have a tap of flash about him, but he lacked the skills to produce on the field with the necessary degree of consistency. The sam e has been true of a num ber of other possible loud mouths. They had the hot a ir, but nothing to back It up. What with everybody going to college now, whether or not they can read and write, and ball players hiring lawyers in double breasted suits to deal for them, and what with many players frightened over their public image lest their en­ dorsements falter, it is refreshing in a revolting sort of way to see Broadway Joe Namath crawl out of the badlands of Alabama to be the hottest property in professional sports. ¥ ¥ ♦ Super Uncouth Character Namath is a hard drinking, fist-fighting, super uncouth character who picked up $400,000 to sign a New York Jets contract when he got out of the University of Alabama. He has made no effort to be the bright latter day reincarnation of Frank Merriwell, and while he has drawn brickbats from the press as well as the pulpit, he has proved himseilf to be the finest quarterback alive. N am ath has had public disputes w ith coaches and owners over the style and length of his hair, his drinking habits, his taste in friends, and other m atters which he considers personal and rem oved from the purview of those who w atch him play football. As things now stand, after his flawless performance in the Super Bowl, Joe can tell them all where to head in and they’ve got to like it. In the past some of his teammates have complained that his all-night pub crawling was ruining his conditioning, and posed a threat to their possible success. Now that he has filled their pockets with post season cash, he has also shut their mouths. i f If Booze And Broads Namath draws great sneers because most of ms detrators would give their eye teeth to drink and carouse about as he does, but they lack the courage, and what’s more, they would be incapable of performing whatever mundane job they hold u they kept his hours. In short, most of the Namath haters are suffering from a chronic case of old fashioned jealousy. Shortly after he reached New York, during a press conference with some of the smart alecks who write sports there, Namath was asked: “Is it true that you majored in basket weaving at Alabama?” ® --------- W ithout hesitation, he replied; "W ell. I started out in basket weaving, but It was too tough. I dropped it and took up ¡ournallsm ." Namath is the best thing that could have hap­ pened to sijorts. Not since Babe Ruth used to pooze all night and ivi' home runs all day has tJiere been such a rascal on the playing field who could do what he said he would. When Babe was old. they made a movie about him, portraying UU drinking hymn singer, with William Bendix w?is a stomach turner, and mercifully, a flop. Wonder if, when Joe is old, they’ll clean him up ana ruin a great story of an exceptional athelte? ‘ » Job Openings Furniture Manufacturing MACHINE DEPT. Variety Saw . . . Router . . . Molder VENEER DEPT. AU around veneer work '‘‘ Top Wages ^ Paid Vacation» and holiday* * Insurance Program * Best Working Conditions APPLY: Milling Road Furniture 634.21S3 Davie Gagers Boost Conference Record to 8-1 Diivio lligii biiskcthiill teams biiostoil Iheir Noilli I'iciliiuiiit rtinrcronco rocorils lo 8-1 wilh a pair ol' L'losc wins over North L)uvi(isuii last l-riday niglit ul Wciaimc. “Jingle” Ijames hit two I'rce llirows al'ter the I'iiial buz/er to give the Revels a thrilling 48-46 victory. The lieveletles eked out a 30-27 win. This week Davie will be at Mooresville on Friday night and will play al North Iredell on Tuesday night. Ijam es, who led Coach Bob H enry's team with 18 points, was fouled in the act of shooting just Iwfore the final buizer sounded. Fans had to be cleared from the court before the Rebel junior could attem pt his foul shots. He canned both shots to keep his team in a tie for first place in the NPC. . Steve Zim m erm an followed Ijam es in scoring with 14 points. Jerry Tuttle led North Davidson with 12, followed by Steve Evans with 10. Davie County is now 8-1 in the league and 10-1 for all gam es. N orth Davidson stands News From Oavie High by Cindy Glascock Cynthia Heffner On Thursday, January 24, the S tu d en t Council representatives of the junior and senior classes voted to allow outsiders to attend the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom. Those students wishing to invite someone must pay Miss Sifford five dollars before April 9.Beginning in February, all girls interested in becoming a DCHS majorette will practice every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday for the entire month. Try-outs will be held sometime in March. On Saturday, three of Davie’s senior band members attended the try-outs for the Ail-State Band in Statesville. Those students participating were Debbie Brown, playing the French horn; Dover Walker, playing the drums; and Sammy lx)flin, playing the trumpet. An oratorical contest, sponsored by the American Legion, is to be held in February at the Mocksville Elementary Auditorium. All high school students will be able to participate in the contest. Tliere will be two areas of speaking. The first area is the prepared oration which must be from eight to ten minutes in length and must relate to the constitution. The se c o n d area is the extemporaneous oration which must be from three to five minutes in length and must also relate lo the constitution. The winner of Ihc contest will receive a $50 bond and a chance lo compcle in Ihe district contest. UEBBIE COX 1-8 In the league and 3-8 overall, but the Black Knights proved they will be dangerous in the sccond half of the season. Davie County's boys led by 14-12 after one quarter and 26-22 at halftim e, but North Davidson moved ahead by 35-33 after three quarters. Tony Seaford tied the score for the Rebels early in the fourth stanza, then Evans of the Black Knights and Zim­ m erm an of the Rebels ex­ changed baskets. Ijam es hit a free throw for a Davie lead, but Tuttle’s field Garwood Joins The “500” Club John Frank Garwood, Special Agent for Jefferson Standard Life insurance Company in Mocksville, has qualified as a member of the Company’s 1969 “500” Club, Special Honor Group for Agents. That announcement was made here today by John D. Hiatt, Jefferson Standard’s Winston-Salem Branch Manager, following notification received from the Company’s Home Office in Greensboro, N. C.Membership in the “500” Club, Manager Hiall explained, is earned by producing a minimum of $500,000 in paid business during the preceding calendar year. This production also qualifies Mr. Garwood for membership in the North Carolina Leaders Club of tiie Slate Association of Life Underwriters. UPHOLSTERING Л V Household and Automobile : UPHOLSTERING N # Quality Work and Material # Prices you find MTrry attractive. # Backed by a reputation '' for good work and service. F & H MOTOR CO. — Phone 634*5211 — Quality . Price • Reputation HUBERT WEST goal put the Knights back out front V 39-38. REBEL LEAD The Rebels charged to a five- point lead on a layup by Zim­ m erm an and four foul shots by Ijam es. Davie w as on top by 44-39 with 1:31 to play. In the final m inute of play, Tuttle's layup cut the Rebel lead to three points. Seaford hit a foul shot for the Rebels, but Steve E verhart’s basket for N orth Davidson cut the lead to 4S-43 with 22 seconds to play. Ronnie Shoaf’s foul shot gave the Rebels a three-point ad­ vantage, but Doug M cCrary’s three-point play tor the Knights tied the score with 13 seconds to go. IjRmes then m ade his two foul shots after tim e had elaps- <•(1 III «in (ht> ц лте. Ill till' ({ii'l-s ВНП11’, North OiK'id.son lpd by 15-10 III hnlftimu. Davie cut the deficit to 22-1« after three quarters. Thi' nubels pulled away from a 25-25 tiu whon .1 " ' ^ M arkland hit Ihrpo fniil ■' witliin n .span Ilf (ini' <41 and 12 seconds, I ‘ .i n i Barnhardt hit two foul и. i with Ы seconds to (.'n f'l i five-point load. North Г ' .i scored In Ihe final .ч'ч ..i.-'. ■) cut the m argin to th rrr i " .i. The Davie girl.s ari- nmv . i in the league and 9:' nci 'ti. N orth Davidson is 4.'! In II,о NPC and 4-7 tor all uamos The gam e's top scon'v .v. t M arkland with It poinl.4. Kj !I'v Smith led the losers with W. The box scores;o irli o im tOAVIE COUNTV (JOl — .V.-k Ч JI, fo$ter 3. Henttrlx ?. P D-> t 6. J. fiarnha'iJ* 3, cheHin v iii'.f С ShOBf.NORTH DAVIDSON (2’ > - tirr^r Smith 10. NIfeng 4, McCr«fv •\. Leonard 1. Siewari 7. Sai?^Wand.Score Dy qoerferj;D avit c o u n ty .........................7 } 9 U- .'JNorth Davldion a 7 7 rBoyi oameOAVIE COUNTY (40) - ? ri • -merman l|ame» M. She?' s v. v-i i. Seaford 3.NORTH DAVIDSON (¿в' - P 9. Prophi 6. J. Tullle 15, i.v4v ,i M cCrary 7. Moseley. Hartley, C -r- 't Score by quarter»;D avit County ......................14 1} 7 ^s ‘ЛNorth D a vld to n ..................12 iu II It Ч :i: NOTICE |5 ;i;There will be a meeting of thejij ¡••Trustees of the Dutchman::’; ijiCreei« Watershed Improvement;:; •¡•D ¡strict, l=ebruary 4, 1969, g ■;|8:00 p.m. in the County Office:;! ■•iBuiiding. Anyone interested-:; ;:|may attend. Church Basketball Tournment Is Being Played I lie first riiuiid III Ihe double uliiiiiiialinii churcli basketball tnuniaiiiciil was completed at the Advancc t!ym Saturday nighl. In the first game Hixby I’r e sby t e r ia I) defeated Coriiat/.er iSaplist 5fi lo 45. C. Roiiertson led the Bixby Team wilh 3(> points, while Wayne i-’ryc iiad 17 for Ihe Baptist. Advance defeated Bailey’s Chapel in Ihc second game 81 lo 42. Charles Markland, Liirry Hartman, and Ronnie Ledford led Advancc with 25-23 and 21 points respectively, while Sieve lA’dford was a big factor on the boards. Pete Barnes had 13 points for Bailey’s chapel. Mocks Methodist defeated Cornalzer Methodist 68 to 48. A. L. Stanley and Joe Brewer led the Mocks attack with 17 "TitlSÄT pniiils each; while 1 im Allen a n d .Sieve H endrix led Ihe C oniat/.ei leiiMi w ith 21 and 14 piiinls. Acliiiii will eniilimie I'riday and .Sal. wilh .1 (>amcs each iiit'Jil .SCIIi'.UIJI.I'. l-'riday7:00 p.m. Coriial/.er Baptist vs Cornat/.er Metlmdisl (Loser BraekelJ; K;15 p.m. Advancc vs Bixby (winner Bracket); 9:3 0 p.m. Mocks Methodist vs i'ork (winner Bracket); Saturday 6:30 p.m. - Bailey’s Chapel vs Ixiser of Mocks vs i-ork 7:45 p.m. - winner of Bixby vs Advancc and Mocks vs I'ork 9:00 p.m. - winner of Cornalzer Baptist vs Cornalzer Methodist and winner of Bailey's Chapel vs Fork or Mocks First Two Played In MocksviUe А Н Ш М Г Г В А Ш В А й GAME IN GREENSBORO The third wheel chair basketball game to be played in North Carolina will take place on Saturday niglit, February 1st, at tlie Grimsley Hi^ School gymnasium in Greensboro. Game time is 7:30 p.m. and many from this area are making plans to attend. Played for tlie benefit of the North Carolina Paraplegic Association, the first two of these games were played in Mocksville and were well received. They pit Atlanta against Chattanooga. The game in Greensboro is being sponsored by tli^c Greensboro Jaycees. Tlie Town of Mocksville is being used as an example of what can be done in the removal of artificial barriers. Proceeds from the ballgame Saturday night will be used by the Paraplegic Association to promote the removal of these barriers in olher localaties througliout the stale and make buildings more accessible (o handicapped people. Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville has been appearing before civic clubs in the Greensboro area promoting both the project of removing artificial barriers and tlie basketball game. She has also appeared, and is, appearing on both télevisiori and radio In the area in regard to these projects. n AID CENTER l24 W. Ihnies St. ' Salisbury, N. C Phone 636-6037 Take The First Steji Now Toward Better Hearing • — Mail this coupon Today! — vYes, I’m interested in discovering how J can hea with unbelievable clearness, thanks to the new Be! tone Hearing: Aid. fPIease check one^ □ I’d like a FREE Demonstration without obligation, showing what the new Beitonr can do for me, □ at my home , □ at prour offlce □ Please rush me, without obligation, the ex citing new FREE «book that Jieveals all th amazing hearing facts, □ FREE test of Imy hearing aid. NAME ADDRESS ............................................................ TOWN ........................... ZONE ....... STATE Directions for driving to .my house ........... ¡N EW SKYMASTER PRENVUM' roiYEnER | I Outstanding Prem ium ’^ Tire Value I STRO NG EST SAFEST SM AR TEST PO LYESTER TIR E IN OUR LIN E C h a n g e O v e r to B e a u ty ! • Full 4-Ply in Every Size • Deep Safety Tread • Long Wearing “Poly” Rubber « r>ifpr ?,nOQ gripping edfres for Extra Traction • Modem Safety Shoulder • Smart streaimlined White Walls • Latest Most Modem Design, X 1 3 Í 7 .0 0 x 1 3 ------- 6.95 - e.45 X 14 7.35 X 1 4 .......... 7.75 X 14 8.25 X 14 9 .5 5 x 1 4 8 .8 5 x 1 4 7.35 X 15 7.75 X 15 8.15 X 15 8.45 X 15 9.00 X 15 .••>•••••••••• • • • • • • • • f •J* • f •• t ft •••» t'* • 9 .1 5 .8 J 5 « 1 5 ........... 119Л 2! $19.65 190.11 1 2 0 Д З 6 2 1 Í7 1 2 4 .1 « I28.16 Ià ii4 i7 $2 2 <eS |M » 1 4 Щ 2 Ш 1М Л •MtnuftclU'««, 1П4 lint« lo mi.I ' SM'-BiChmend i" Higl) Of «Mlliy »nt РвгМпММ*. ¡«ММ Hw* it М.ИМ«Mlüy Sv't ”1' yw ИЯ bt MM illtl (Il tlÄM Mocksville Gulf Center! 426 WiUcMboro St.Mockfvillet N* C* 8------Davie County Pnterprlse Record, January 30, 1969 Farmington 11 Cornatzer | Mrs. B. Г. Brock, Sv. spent sovonil days last week in Sliilosvillo wilh Iter sisters. Misses Miirgiiiet and Krances Tahor. Wiiiic tliere they attended tlic meeting oC tlic Daughters of the American Colonies in Lincolnton.Mrs. Li/.zie Williams who has been confined to her home for several years entered Davie Counly Hospital last Tuesday. She is responding fairly well to Ircaimenl. News conics from Beaufort, S. C. thal H. P. Christian died Saturday. He had been a heart patient for some lime. His wife is the former Miss Margarcl Williams, the daugliter of Mrs. J. W. Williams. Rev. C. li. Crawford, a former pastor of the Baplisl Church here, underwent surgery Friday in ihc Baptist Hospilai in Winston-Salem. He is doing nicely in recovering from Ihis serious operation. Rev. Frank Wilson, head of Ihc Welfare Deparlment of Yadkin County preached his first sermon Sunday in the Baplisl Church. He has accepted the call as a full time paslor of the Church. The Communiiy welcomes him and his family too be a pari here. The family consist of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Ihrcc children. Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Furches were Mr. and Mrs. John Blalock and boys, Brill, Mickey and David from Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches and children, Lynn and Wade Furches the 3rd. from King.Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis visited Friday and Saturday in Hickory wilh Iheir son, Jimmy Jarvis and granddaughter, Mrs. Ernie Huffman. Saturday before, they visiied Mrs. Jarvis's sister, Mrs. Lester Coley in Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard and children, Granl a n d В с I h o f W i n- slon-Salemwere Sunday dinner guesis of Mrs. Eli/.abelh Williard. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock, Misses Paul Walker, Dixie Walker, Sharon James and Patricia Caudle attended the Fred Warring Concert in Greensboro Friday night. They were elated over the performance. W. Steeiman Spillman was honored by Mrs. Spillman S;iipday wilh a birthday^ a'Soivorsary dinner on his '7lst'‘ anniversary. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette, Mrs. Diirry Deal of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ellis, Billy and Nancy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and sons, Billy, Paul, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and three children of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzcr and Kim of Baltimore, Miss Kathy Williard, K. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June. HOMEMAKERS MEET WITH MRS. MILLER Our coniiminily extends sytnpatliy to the fiiniilio.s (jJ^llic late Ernest Carter and Mrif-'lvy MuDutiicl. Mrs. Reba I'raiiks, Mildred Carter. Mary Lois Williams, and Annie Mae Moore attended the funeral for Mr. Noah Dyson at Center Church Saturday afternoon. Lucille Ellis returned home Friday from Davie County Hospital. She is slowly improving. Mrs. N(iMrs. Nora E. Smith and Evenda Sue, Mrs. David Everhirdt. and Mrs. York Perrell visiied Mrs. Linda Burnette Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Tuesday afternoon. Ramona Lamb is confined to her room wilh the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff wore Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and Barry and Carry were Sunday luncheon guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls. Mrs. Minnie Winters is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospilai. Norman Smith has been sick al his home for the past week. Ronald West attended the funeral of his grandfather, Mr. Dewey Moser, in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel attended the inauguration services in Washington, D. C. last week. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and Tina. iMacedoniai News Wednesday afternoon, twelve members of the Pino-l'armington Homemakers Club hold the January meeting in the home of Mrs. Gene Miller in Pino. The meeiing opened with a New Year Ihc—14i4M^wp«?r- of 1st Corinthians, presented by Mr.s. Nell II. Uisliley. She used as tho Guideposis for the year l ‘)()0 three guide words-l'ailh. Hope and Love - in o u r li v i n g a n d communication wilh others. During a bu.sinoss session the roll was revised and the Year books niled out. The nexl inoeling will be with Mrs. Vernon Miller. Feb. 2(>lh. Mrs. Osline Wcsl announced a lailor-work shop to be held in March and April. A coal or suit lo be made out of light Spring wool. During a social half hour. Mrs. Miller assisted by Mrs. J. 1). Shields. Jr. served an attractive place of whipped strawberry fruii jello salad, dainty crackers, candy hearts and coffee to Ihe 12 guests ргеячи. Mrs. Belly Woolen won the News around Macedonia is still kind of scarcc because of illness. It seems like our attendance has picked up some but wc still want to remember all tho sick and pray they will be back with us soon. Birthdays seem to be the main lopic of conversation this week. Neal Davis son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis celebrated his 6tli birthday last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Kate Riddle, and other members of , liis fatiiily.; ;Mrs. Louise Calloway, Scott and Todd had supper Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp and children. Louise and Anna Beauchamp both celebrated their birthday Sunday. Anna celebrated her 8th birthday by inviting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williard and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope to have dinner with her. Mrs. Rulli Beauchamp also had dinner with the Philip Beauchamps and spent the rest of the afternoon with Mrs. Alberta Cope. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks had dinner with Iheir daughter’s family Sunday, Mrs. Virginia Beckner of Clemmons. They visited Mr. and Mrs. James Sweet later in Ihc afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd of Wake Forest visiied Mr. and Mrs. Sparks late —Siuuliiv. -nul had supper wilh them. Mrs. Charlotle Smith. Mrs. Eunice Cope. Janet and Darlene Cope visilcd Calvary Baplisl Church Sunday night. Rev. Mark Corls is pastor. Mrs. Kale Riddle and Mrs. Minnie Cornal'/.er had dinner in the Wake Forest Magnolia Room Saturday. CARD OF THANKS Brown We would like lo lake Ihis opportunity to express our thanks to our many triends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavcmenl. Also, for the beautiful lloral Iribules. May God bless each and everyone of you. John C. Brown. Mrs. C. J. Angell. Jr., Mrs. Hansford Nichols register NOW tor HIGHT CUSSES Beginning Fcbruory 3 Speedwriting Shorthand Typewriting IBM Cord Punch Office Machines Accounting m s i n e ó ó Four I Corners I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lathan' of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Thursday night.Mr. W. L. Dixon is recuperating at Davie Counly Hospital and expects to be moved to the Medicenler in Winslon-Salcm for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles of Yadkin Valley Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Saturday night. Little Debra Ratledge, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. is sick at home. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Mrs. Bettie Potts and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmingion and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Debbie and Denise of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon May Sunday niglit. ¡HERE I I AND I I THEREI Rev. A. C. Cheshire resigned as pastor of Green Meadows church, effective Sunday, January 26. His reason, after careful thought and study he felt that Ihis would be in the best interest of the church, taking into consideralion the fact that he was the only pastor many of the young people had ever known and also had been pastor to several of the members for the past 18 years. The members were very sorry to lose him, but realize they must accept his decision. There will be no present change in the church schedule Sunday School 10 a. m. worship 11 a. m. Training union 6:30 p. m. Worship 7:30 p. m. choir practice 8:30 p. m. on Sundays Book Study 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday choir practice 8:30 p. m. Wotnans Missionary Society meets on first Monday of the month. Rev. J. C. Shore will be guest preacher at Sunday, Feb. 2, morning and evening scrviccs; meanwhile an inicrini pastor will bo soloclod niiiil a rogulai pastor Is callod. Rev. Charles Crawford of Ihe Davie (.iardens comnimiity underwent serious heart surgery at Baptist Hospilai on Friday. He is reciving care in the intensive care doparlnient and reportedly responding to treatment. Mrs. Kermit Smith and new son. Christopher Todd, have returned home and getting along fine. Chris says hello lo brother Mike in Pleiku. Viet Nam. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and daugliter. Dena were luncheon guests of Mr. and Sam Austin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester on Sunday visiting the Nestcrs and in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and Robin and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Nester, Sr. Mrs. Willis Riddle was able to be in church on Sunday for the first lime since surgery before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hanes remain on the sick list also Mrs. Fred White’s recent sudden hearing loss does nol improve. Neil Lee is ill with sore lliroal and cold. Ailliui Smilh also was silk last week hul was holler on the weekend. Nancy Sparks' classmalcs and IVioiuls of Nancy Nesler. Niol Langston litniored her witli a miscellaneous shower on Thinsday evening al tlie luime of Miss Sparks. The honoree received a lovely shower of gifts alter which relreshments weie served lo approximalely 2.S guesis. lidiili Bailey spenl a few days in Ihe hospital last week receiving some tests. Her trouble has been diagnosed as nol serious and she was able lo return home and to her class in school. [jora L. Sludevaiit, The meet ing opened son The teacher who is attempting to teach without inspiring the pupil wilh a desire to learn is hammering on cold iron.H. Mann Mr. and Mrs. William S. Britton and son were recent Sunday guests of their mother and Iheir grandmother, Mrs. I'.laa Mae Dulin. The Ladies Conimunily ('lull met al Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Williams I'riday evening January 24tli al 7:00 >.m. with Ihe president, Mrs. nesiding. ipencd wilh a iig, “ I Alii Thine, O Lord”, followed by a scries of senlcnce prayers. Al the close of the mecling, the hostess served a delicious repass consisting of ham biscuits, cheese spread on ritz crackers, potato chips, spiced apples, pickles, mints, peanuts, cake and punch. Bingo was played wilh Mrs. Sallie Baker being the winner. Mrs. Edmonia Hollis, who has recently moved inlo her new home on Higliway 601, was hostess to a family supper, Saturday evening Jan. 2Sth. The following persons were present: Mrs. Lessie Ijames and daughter, Lucille; Mr. and Mrs. Neely Holman and son of Woodleaf; Mr. and Mrs, Joe Turner of Harmony; Miss Mary Holman of Jamaica, New York; Mrs. Mary Bryant and friend, Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis. Alice and Jerry Lewis Isaac, students of Johnson C. Smith University of Charlotle, spent the weekend with I leir parents, Mr. and Mrs. (irccti Isaaco. The Youth Council of the Davie Counly Branch of Ihc NAACP will hold it.-i regular monthly meeting Sunday Peh. 2nd at the Sliilo iJiiplisI Church al 3:00 p.m. A panel discussion, “(jcncrallim Gap" will he the main feature of themeeiing. The public is invited lo attend. Our hearts go out in deep sympalhy lo the families of the late Mrs. Mozclla Neely (irani and Mrs. Odessa Foster. Preservation Hall lAZZ Tuesday, February 11 College Community Center Cotowbo College Salisbury, N. C. I'or Tickets, write: Emerson Faggart 821 Maple Avenne Salisbury, N. C. 28144 $3.00 Orchestra $2.50 Balcony / Teddy Bo}»cr Is Tcch Scluiol Grad Airmail Teddy W. Boger, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville. N. C.. has been graduated from a U. S. Air Force technical school at Chanute AFB, 111. He was trained as a jet engine mechanic and has been assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces at Naha AB, Okinawa. The airman is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Rowan Technical School, Salisbury, N. C. John M. Blalock Is On USS Kitty Hawk Commissaryman Third Class John M. Blalock, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blalock of Route 1, Advance, N. C., departed Pearl Harbor aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk for its fourth consecutive combat tour off the coast of Vietnam. The ship completed its third deployment late last year and, prior to Its reccnt departure from Pearl Harbor, became the second carrier in history to be awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for action in Vietnam. During the 221 day deployment for which the waward was presented, the San Diego-based carrier and its embarked Air Wing Eleven set numerous records for the Vietnam conflict, foremost of which was a 61-day combat period which proved to be the longest for any carrier in the Vietnam conflict. Prior to the bombing halt the carrier launcehd air strikes against North Vietnam, striking enemy power plants, rail yards, and transportation and communication lines. In the south, Kitty Hawk jets helped break the siege of Marine-Jield Khne Sanh by battering enemy positions surrounding the Allied stronghold. Deaths; MRS. OLA BROWN Funeral services for Mrs. Ola Bessie Brown, 64, of Route 2, were held Sunday, January 26, at 3 p.m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetcry. 4rs. Brown, wife ,of Jphn^Q- vn| te=dead ji||jijf ' t6' "Dav e County‘ "Ht Friday night, January 24. Sho was born in Ashe County to John and Alice Gregory Taylorl She was a member of Turentine Baptist Church. Surviving arc her husband; two daughters, Mrs. C. J. Angell Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. S. and Mrs. Hansford Nichols of Mocksville, Rt. I; two brothers, George and Greek Taylor of Vilas; and three sisters, Mrs; Ellis Coffee of Boone, Mrs. Wilburn Kiiigrce of Salisbury and Mrs. T. D. Adkin of Jacksonville, Fla. Elbaville D. J. Mando is shown here with the plaque presented to him last week at the Mocksville Jaycees' DSA banquet at the Rotary Hut. The plaque is made of wood and displayed brass name plates of all the past presidents of the local club. Chorch FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Throughout the month of February, on Wednesday and Sunday evenings, the church will be engaged in a study of the book of (saiah. As of Tuesday, January 21, Mr. Bullock completed sem inary stu d ies at Southeastern and is now in Mocksville full-time. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Circle Meetings Announced; Are Circle 1, Mrs. Ted Junker, chairman, will meet Monday, February 3, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Elgin Hendrix. Circle 2, Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, will meet Monday, Febraury 3, at 8 p. m. with “ital '*■’Circle 3, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Eckerd, chairman will meet Tuesday, February 4, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff. Circle 4, Mrs, Everette Blackwood, chairman, will meet Tuesday, February 4, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Jim Wall. Circle 5, Mrs. John Hatcher, chairman, will meet Monday, February 3, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Bill Junker. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles of the Women’s Society of Christian Service met last week as follows: Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairman, met Monday night, January 20, with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Hardison Road. The program “The Church in a R acial Moving Pot” , concerning Singapore, Malaysia and Brunei, was presented by Jane McGuire. Also, slides of Vietnam and Hong Kong were shown. Refreshments consisting of a dessert, nuts and coffee were served to the 6 members present. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Miss Ossie Allison with 11 members present and 2 visitors. Mrs. Margaret A. Legrand was co-hostess.Miss Martha Call presided due to the absence of the chairman. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder presented the program from the Study Book.Refreshm ents served consisted of orange ice cream, cookies andj4; *4»!*..- V t cake, Russian tea. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Worth Hendricks with 9 members present. Mrs. George Shutt gave the program from the Study Book on Malaysia and Singapore. Refreshments served consisted of pound cake topped with ice cream, pepsi colas and coffee. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Ed Latta, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the Educational Building of the church with 9 members present. Mrs. Marshall Southern and Mrs. Bayne Miller were co-hostesses. Mrs. Southern gave the program reviewing chapters 3 and 4 of the Study Book. Mrs. Miller served brownies and Russian tea to those attending. Circle No. 1 and the Afternoon Circle did not meet at this time due to the inclement weather and illness. SMITH GROVE 4-H CLUB NEWS The Smith Grove 4-H Club met at the Tar Heel Gun Club on January 14, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Regina Bialey. The pledges were said, minutes were read, and the treasurer’s report was given. Jackie Seamon gave devotions. Old business consisted of naming the club Smith Grove. New business consisted of choosing a member to go to County Seamon was chosen to go. We also made plans for our next meeting. We had several new members; Sandra Doss, Susan Hartman, Delbert Bailey, and Julia Ann Pilcher. We also had a new leader, Theolene Myers. Nancy Hartman gave a program on “Opportunities in 4-H.” Refreshments were served by Sherri and Terri Potts. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter, Terri Potts Mr. and Mrs. David Essex were Sunday visitors of thclr mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Pauline Shermer has returned home from the hospital.The Ed Myers family have been III with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Blakley visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Saturday night. Dempsey Clinard was a Sunday niglit visitor.Mrs. Ollie Myers has been confined to her home by illness. Jim Ratledge and two friends spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Ralph Ratledge has been ill with flu. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday afternoon visiting her children near Kernersville. FARMINGTON 4-H CLUB NEWS The December meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller.The meeting was called to order by the President, Mike Miller, who also had devotions. Secretary, Kathy Smith, read the minutes of the last meeting.The trophy that was won by the Farmington Club for the. Most Original Float in the Mocksville Christmas Parade was presented by the President. The installation of the new 1969 Club Officers was made. A Christmas party was held after the meeting in which gifts were exchanged. The Farmington 4-H Club met January 21, 1969, at the home of Mrs. John F. sparks. The meeting was called to order by the president, Nancy Sparks. The pledges to the American and 4-H flags were given. Teresa Sparks then had devotions. The roll was called and the minutes read by George Leagans which were approved. There were 16 members present, 1 leader, and 1 adult. Old business consisted of the selection of project record books for the coming year. New business consisted of program planning, long time record books, the dog show, the breads and cereals contest, and a car rodeo. Mr. Payne then talked about the tractor and automotive projects. '^'^ We were then adjourned for very tasty refreshments served by Mrs. John F. Sparks. Club Reporter Roberta Handlin 9------Davio County Enterprise Record, January 30, IMft YADKIN VALLEY •ii Prayer meeting is held each Wednesday evening al 7:30 at the church and everyone Is invited to attend. Visitation Is each Thuraday evening at 7:30 al the church before going to the homes to visit. Mrs. Clint West, Mrs. Wllborn West and Mrs. Henry McBride attended a W. M. U. meeting at the Yadkinville Baptist Church Sunday evening at 3 o’clock. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maudie Hauser Sunday evening were Mrs. Nannie McBride Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mrs. Lou Hauser, Letty and Wesley. The attendance was much better Sunday and hope all who are sick will soon be able to come back to church. Mrs. Maudie Hauser and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Miss Dulcie Hauser Saturday. She returned from Davie C ounty Hospital last Wednesday to the home of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Unwell. She is doing line. Donald Miller returned liome Stiiiday evening after having surgery last Wednesday at Davie County Hospital, lie is getting along fine. Taylor I'oster is up visiting from I'lorlda. We were glad to have him attend services at the church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers were proud lo have their little Infant son, SCoti at the church Sunday for the first time. Randy and Lurry Boyer and their wives were home for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith and children returned to their home Sunday after a vacation in Naples, Florida.. i: IMOCKS The members of the Homemakers Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Jones Tuesday for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Eva Jergensen presided over the business which consisted of selected project leaders and hosiesses lor Ihe year. Kefreiihnienls were served by Ihe hostesses, Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs, (). U. Jones;Mrs. Houston Crater underwent surgery last Wednesday al Davie Couniy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton spent vSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Marvin Myers underwent surgery last Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mrs. Patsy Kiger returned home Sunaay from Davie County hospital where she underwent surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and Cris of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones. LOOK WHAT NOTION SALE YOUR CHOICE HoeVt and Еуи Р!л Cuthten» Bobby Pint Dvtiirt Diihtt Sloflic Нвлк« Cerifl Gorttrt CeoU* Cuitm Pot CI«on«r> Sercw Qrlvefi Thumb Tockft Ploitic Bogi Door Slept Rotor Blodci Pioilic Bowti Ploillc Sugor Scoopi Ploilie FunntU U Peckfl Comb» Dr*ii Comb» Saftfy Pin« Snop Foilvncri Hoir Roliert Ne«dle Book* Pot Holdci» Cup« Tooth Pick«Soap Dith»« Sewing Thrtod Thiniblp«Tope M«Piur«t Peofi BuMortf Sho* lacei. pr. Coke Tr«ter» Plotlic Toy« Clolhp« Honger« Juic« Tumbtcf« Boll Point P«fli Addreit Booki Plottic Wort BUY 20 PIECES FOR ONLY A DOLLAR RINTZ’S 5c to S5.00 Store 125-127 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE AS ADDITION TO OUR STAFF MR. and MRS. J. F. POTTS OF HARMONY, N. C. i'& i) :n - MRS. ODESSA FOSTER Funeral services for Mrs. Odessa Kennedy Foster. 70, wluow ot jonn rienry FosicfT" Sr.. of Rl. 2, were held Wednesday. January 29|h, al 2 p. m. al Mainville AME Zion Church. Burial was In the church cemetery. She died Sunday al Davie ‘ County Hospital. She was born in Stanly Couniy but had resided in Davie County 65 years. She was a member of Mainville AME Zion Church In Davie Couniy. Surviving are a son, John Henry F oster Jr. of Winston-Salem; and two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Montgomery of Salisbury and Mrs. Lizzie Moore of Mocksvillc. FINAL NOTICE FOR :i; HENRY ADAM NAIL Funeral services for Henry Adam Nail, 90. of Cooleemee, were held Tuesday, Januarv 28, ai 4 p.m. at Eatons Chapel. Burial was in Wesley Chapel Methodist Churci cemetery.Mr. Nail, a retired Erwin Mill Employee, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Rowan County to Horace E. and Naomi Dobbins Nail. Surviving are a daughter M rs. M arvin Dull of Cooleemee; a son, John Henry Nail of Cooleemee; five sisters. Mrt. Guy Foster. Mrs. Waller Shoaf and Mrs. Lacy Riddle of Cooleemee, Mrs. Bert Vick of Mockiville and Mrs. L- A. Fox of Salisbury; and a brother. Sidney Nail of Cooleemee. LISTING TAXES PEHALTY STARTS FEBRUARY 3. 1969 THE TAX IISTERS W ill BE IN THE COURTHOUSE JANUARY 29, 30, 31 9A.M - 6P.M. FEBRUARY 1st 9A.M. •• NOON MOCKSVILLE LISTERS WILL BE IN THE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING ALL PERSONS WHO ARE LIABLE FOR A POLL TAX AND FA IL TO GIVE THEM SELVES IN. ALL WHO OWN PROPERTY AND FAIL TO LIST IT, W ILL BE DEEMEC GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR, AN UPON CONVICTION, FINED OR IMPRISONED. THE LAW PRESCRIBES ALSO A PENALTY OF 10 PERCENT, WITH A M INIM UM .. ^ OF $1.00, FOR THOSE WHO FAIL TO LIST DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY, ■ WHICH YO U CAN AVOID BY BEING PROMPT. J. F. POTTS SPECIALIST IN ------- * Automatic Transmissions "* Front - end 7*Tl i g n m e n I s ------15 Years of Experience :: I % IRIS POTTS ------SERVICE COORDINATOR--------- Will Arrange for Service Work.. ...Keeping Records Pertaining t Service. M rs. Potts has 12-years of Experience in automotive clerical work. WE INVITE T h e many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Potts to come by and visit with H e r e 'S W h y ! them ...........a n d let them help show TrainedTeohiUcisns... our modern service facilities. Genuine Ford and AutoUte Part»...y o u Factory Approved Procedures,.. Competitive Prices... All add up to Quality Service for All Makes at C. DAVID HENDRIX • » TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY I I I REAViS FORD, Inc. YadkinvШв Hiehway MocksviUe. N. C.Phone 634 • 2161 10------Davie County Enterprise Record, January 30, 1969 Personnel of the Davie County License Bureau was vvaiting for customers Tuesday afternoon of this vireek. Sam IHowell is shown at right ansvwring the telephone, while Miss Barbara Boger looks at the license plates. AK/in Dyson, (next to Miss Boger), and Donald Burns of Robbins, extreme left, are shown listening to Mr. Howell. Residents of the County are reminded that plates must be displayed on all vehicles after February 15. To date only 3.289 automobile licenses and 942 truck licenses have been issued. The Agency expects to sell around 8,000 automobile licenses and 2,000 truck licenses by the ISth. The local License Bureau is open 6 days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and until 8:30 p.m. Fridays. (Photo by Mike Clemmer) Two Accidents Occur Tuesday Two accidcnts occurcd Tuesday of this week and were Investigated by Statu Trooper R. L. Beane. Al 2:10 a.m., John Ray Latham, 24, of Rt. 5, operating a 1964 Ford, was going north on US 601. The driver went to sleep, drove Icfl of center into south bound lane and struck a I960 Chevrolet being operated by KIbert Steven Miller, 20, of RL4. Damage to the Ford was estimated al $500 and to tlie Ciievrolet .$350. Lalham was chargcd wilh driving left of center. In the other accident, which occured al 3:30 p.m., liarl Ray Jones, 23, driving a 1965 Ford truck owned by American Bakeries, was going north on US 601 and made a left turn striking a 1962 Ciievrolet being operated by Howard Sammons, 58, of Ohio. Damage lo the Ford was estimated al $70 and to the Clievrolel $250. There were no charges. Bonds Offered As Option For Tax Refund llgs Diruclor Гог North Curollna, Waller P. Johnson, today reminded taxpayers Ihal Ihe Treasury Deparlment will once again olTer Ihem the opportunity of taking income tax refunds In Uiilled Stales Tox Booklet Available “ Your Federal Income Tax,” a 160-page booklet on Federal taxes, written In layman’s language, is now available at most Internal Revenue Servicc offices throughout North Carolina, according to J. li. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue, In Greensboro. The booklet, also known as Publication 17, covers in detail the Federal Income tax laws as they apply to Individuals. It contains many examples to Illustrate how the laws apply to actual situations.Wall said the material Is especially helpful to taxpayers who have unusua tax situations, or for those ' facewlth a new tax problem.Examples of taxable and nontaxable Incomc and of allowable and nonallowable deductions are Included. A detailed Index helps pinpoint answers to tax problems. The booklet may also be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402, at 60 cents a copy. About People Mrs. Linda Ijames drove to Carncsviilc, Georgia Monday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Sgl. Dwight Russell. Accompaning her to Georgia were Mrs. Flora Mack, Mrs. Louise Rivers and Miss Flora Wilkes. The visited relatives in Taccoa, Georgia en route home Monday night. New Eyes Probe World Mysteries Saviiigs Bonus. The savings option, Inlroducod in 1963. is in addition to tho Iwo standard options of taking tax refunds in cash or applying them to next year’s tax. “When a taxpayer elects lo take his refund in Scries E Bonds," Mr. Johnson said, “his m oney goes to work immediately on Iwo jobs. 11 begins lo build his linuncial security. At Ihe same time. It conlribules lo our country's economic slrenglh. Those who elect Ihc U. Sa. Savings Bond opiion join millions of Americans who are investing in Iheir country's future in tills way. "When you check the Savings Bond line on your 1968 lax form." Mr. Johnson conlinued. "you automaticully assure yourself of two advanlagcs; You provide yourself with an easy method of holding on lo your lux refund dollars und a sure way of making il grow one-third larger at malurlly. When your mark is made, (he rest is uulomatic. I'or exumple. if you’re enlitled lo a refund of $42. you'll get a $.‘<0 luec-vulue Series E Bond (cost $37.50). plus a check for $4..S0." Mr. Johnson said. ‘Vhoosjng Bonds is Ihe surest way I know of lo make your tax refund really mean sonK 'ihing lo you." Veterans may receive Veterans Adminitiraiion care for service-connected denial conditions withpui supporting military records for six months after release. New eyes arc probing Ihc mysteries of the world. With fantastic versatility, Ihcy pierce clouds and smoke, penetrate Ihc earth, and strip away darkness and camouflage. The eyes belong to a revolutionary new technology, remote sensing, that uses familiar devices such as radar. X-rays, and radio waves. It provides scientists wilh new informalion and offers a host of benefits to mankind. “Remote sensing,’’ predicts assistant editor Kenneth F. Weaver in the January National Geographic, ‘VIII help improve the food you eat, Ihe water you drink, the air you breathe. _IJ_promises aid in averting observations probably will be most helpful in husbanding man’s dwindling supplyof natural resources. Close scrutiny of the earth by satellites, planes and ships, writes Mr. Weaver, may “help detect the relentless spread of pollution; mark the silting of harbors, estuaries, and dams and the erosion of valuable land; measure the runoff from snow fields and glaciers for better flood control and water use; and monitor the mounting problems of traffic congestion and urban sprawl in the beehive megalopolises of the world.” famine, flo o d , fire Ultimately il may help dclcrnilne w hether m an will be able to continue to live on his planet, the earlh .’’Simply defined, remote sensing means getting information about things at a distance, or aboul things one cannot touch. Radiant energy traveling in visible and Invisible wavelengths makes the phenomenon possible. Generated by the alomic and molccular activity of matter, radiation streams from every object in the universe In units of energy named photons. Remole sensors on a whole series of all-seeing "eyes" can pick up the entirespecirum of wavelengths produced by the photons. Radio telescopes, actually huge anlennas, gather "noise" from the depths of the universe. Radiometers detect natural microwave emissions of icebergs near seu-lanes. Radar, bouncing pulses off the earlh. yields topographic maps. Infrared sensors warn when volcanoes may erupt. Satellite instruments pluitograph weather in visible light; X-rays aid doctors and dentists. Gamma r a > s striking s c i n t i 11 o nu* I e r s locale radio-aciive ores. Power and accuracy of measuremenis oflen are ania/.ing. Sidelooking radar of long wavelengths penetrates lo bedrock ihrough dense vegetal ion or as much as three feet of dry soil. Infrared deieciors in a plane al 20.000 feel can sense a Tite onlx one fool across, long before « v^ isp of smoke shows. In Ih e long run. space yOUR COUNTY AGENT Did you know that your body is somewhat like a car In lhat they botli need the right fule to perform a their best, says Leo Williams, Extension Chairman, Davie County. What is man’s best food (fuel)? The best protein food Is eggs. In fact, egg protein is so near perfect that il Is used as a standard lo measure other food proteins. Here are some reasons for eggs in a well balanced diet. 1. Eggs supply lop quality protein for body growth and maintenance. 2. Eggs help supply the daily need for proieln. 3. Egg proiein or amino acids coniain all the essential ones for building and repairing hod\ tissues. 4. Protein is the second mosl plentiful substance in the body. Aboul half the dry weiglii is protein. 5. About of the hemoglobin molecule is protein. 6. The body operates best when there Is a good supplv of protein. 7. People of all ages need protein food. 8. Eggs are valuable in helping 10 suppK ihe bod> with good nutrition. Williams says start the da> riglit vviiii eggs I'or breakfast. Eggs give >our bods protein so tliai >ou can perform at \our best Of course, eggs are good Jt Jii> nieal and lor in benveen siucks Rain comes a drop at n lime - to some people too much, to a few just enough, and to others too little. Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman, observed that regardless of how we use it - to drink, to fill industrial needs or to grow food and fiber, rainfall is a vital natural resource. Rainfall is a part of the water cycle In nature. If nature should grow weary of the performance, remedial activity from the scientific world would perhaps allow the importance of the moon exploration to return to the realm of the green chcese fantasy. Life as we know it would not exist long without nature’s water cycle. The effects of the drought last summer arc still too easy to remember. The shrinking reservoirs, the dead rivers, silent industrial plants, the dying shade tree that was old when you were born, the dead pastures and the short Christmas because of crop failures are all a part of the picture. The water supply from nature in North Carolina is such that the eventual use is not yet a major legislative matter. However, Mr. Williams explains that, if in the course of the water rights are a matter for the legislature to decide, the farmer holds the joker of the deck. The water falls first on the farms. Every drop is his to use until it gets away. He can store it in the soil or a lake, allow plants or animals to use it or he can let it evaporate or runn off to become part of the “ surplus” water of the atmosphere and streams. Even though the annual rainfall in North Carolina is about fifty inches, seldom is there a summer when farm crops get all the water they need. There are usually periods of varying length when farm crops need more water to make the yields needed to stay in business. Therefore, anything that can be done to increase the efficiency of water use by tlie crop plant deserves careful study. Mr. Williams noted that soils vary in their ability to store water. The total capacity for Stprase i.5 ;r|elafed, to. ihe aiiiount of organic mattfer, the texture of fineness and the depth of the soil. Once the water is stored in the soil it is up to the farmer to make the most of it. AhnoSt without exception, research into the water use efficiency of plants shows soil fertility as a major factor. Often poor efficiency is due to the deficiency of just one plant nutrient element such as phosphorus. North Carolina farmers can avoid all the frustrations of guessingabout the nutrient status of their soils by getting a soil test evaluation. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture Soil Testing Division will make all the normal tests as well as offer suggestions for conecting deficiencies. Interested persons should stop by the County Extension offlce for details. One of the added benefits from the use of the proper amount of limestone on soil is an improvement of the structure. This increases the amount of water retained in the soil by maintaining a porous surface which allows rain to move into the soil instead of running off from a crusted surface. The method of application of fertilizer may also be important says Mr. Williams. On a poor soil, plant roots grow most profusely in the area where the fertilizer is placed. If all the fertilizer is placed In a small band or spot, most of the roots will ^ow there. Tliis is fine until rainfall slows in the summer. By that time a large plant is dependent on the water held in a very small volume of soil. The plant will soon show drought symptoms followed by the low yields experienced last summer. On the other hand, if the entire volume Of soil is aat a higli fertility level, the root system wU grow throughout the entire volume. The water resers'es of the entire area can then be used before the plant suffers from lack of water. Such reasoning is not idle talk but fertilization alone is not Ihe complete answer. Weed control, surface mulches and plant distribution to shade the soil at the earliest date are but a few other factors to think aboul. Cost of a $10,000 Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance policy is only S2 to the «niceman because the extra hazard cost is paid by the U.S. Knrollmciit.s Taken For Kintlcriiarlcii Enrollmenls arc now being taken for Ihc 1969.1970 school year for ihc First P r с s b у I с r i u tl Church Kindcrgarlcn. The kindergarten Is for 5-ycar-olds who will attend school the nexl year. Anyone interested in enrolling their child should call Mrs. Sydna Sanford at 634-2390. Breakfast Feb. 2 At Union Chapel The men of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will hold their regular breakfast on Sunday, February 2nd at 7:30 a.m. All men of the church are urged to attend. Veteran’s Corner Veterans Admlnlslralinn contact rcprcsonlallvcs this monlh began the third year of briefing American ScrVlcciiien in Viet-Nam on ihcir veteran benefits. Since the first VA representatives reported lo the U. S. Army base at Long Binh in January 1967 lo begin giving Army troops unprecedented battlefield orientation on benefits that would be available to them as veterans, more than 567,000 American servicemen in Viet-Nam have been briefed. Nearly 64,000 >icrviccmcn liiivf received In-deplh personal Inlervlews on such veteran programs as education and Iraining, home loans, hospilal and medical care, and compensation and pension benefits.W, R. Phillips, Manager of the Winslon-Salcm Veterans Adnilnlslration Regional Office, pointed out 33 VA contact representatives, including 10 now al seven military bases, have served tours in Viet-Nam during the past two years.Two representatives, Robert G lenn Butler, 56, of Mariinsburg, W. Va., and Vinson W. Rabern, 49, of Roswell, Ga., were killed In the crash of a U. S. Air Force transport en route from Saigon K.Dii NiingOcl. 21, 19f.«, Last Niivember, the VA created a special Vlct-Nain servicc medal which will be < awarded to all contacl ' represenlallves who complete a six-inonths lour of duly in Viet-Nam, Phillips said. The 21 represenlallves who have returned from VIel-Nam during the past two years have been awarded the medal, wilh the posthumous award to Butler and Rabern being presented lo their families.During the first month of VA’s battlefield operation, representatives reached only a few hundred servicemen. An average of 40,000 servicemen in VIel-Nam are now being briefed each month. i 11------Oavie County EntorprlM Rucord, Jenuery 30, 1969 SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Z IG -Z A G O E R , BUTTON- H O LER, DARNER, ETC. Stand like new. Local person may have by paying balance of $22. For feUlls call 243-7305, Lexington,N .C. 1-23 4tn W anted-Couple to work at W hlp-0-W lll I'arm . House Tutnlihed and excellent wages. Apply in person at Whip-O-Will l-arm. 10-10 tfn WE TRAIN YOU - quickly, easily. You sta rt earning im m ediately. A pleasant, frien d ly activity for you. Nationally established cosmetic company. Write Helen Gemes, P. O. Box 386, Statesville, North C arolina, or Call 872-4841. 1-2 tfn BRACE your self for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent Electric shampooer $1, Bill Merrell l-'urniture. tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-pg. Planting . Guide Catalog in color olTcred ^ by Vii^ffla’s largesffgi-BttfcrilSf?« fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping p lan t m aterial. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-9 4tn I'OR SALE . . . 5 room house wilh 3 bedrooms and bath, locutcd at 743 Bailey Street, Contact Joe T. Robbins at Ihis address. 1-23 3tp WANTED . . . LADIES with c a r to serve esiublished customers . . . part time in your area . . . pleasant work a n d good earnings. l‘'or inlerview; Call Kathryn Wheeler 998-4413. 1-9 4ln Soup's on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer $1. MocksviUe Builders Supply. FOR S A L E ..................1965 Chevrolet . . . red with black interior . . . straight drive . . . $1300. Call 634-5915 or, after 5 p.m., 998-4395. 1-16 3tn INTERVIEWER WANTED F O R PART-TIME TELEPHONE SURVEY WORK. GIVE PHONE BUMBER. M UST HAVE PR IV A TE LINE. NOT A SELLING JOB. AIR MAIL LETTER INCLUDING EDUCATION, WORK EXPERIENCE, AND NAMES O F ERFERENCES TO: AMERICAN RESEARCH BUREAU, FIELD STAFF DEPARTMENT, 4320 AMMENDALE ROAD, BELTSVILLE, MARYLAND 20705. 1-16 3tn STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. has opening for five ladies for special part time work. OCar essential~3~ hours daily, $50.00 weekly. For information, write 4539 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N. C 27107’. " 1-23 2tn FOR SALE UNCLAIMED LAY AW AY........Must be Sold. Sews on buttons, makes button holes, overcasts, binds and hems dresses all without attachments. Original two year parts and labor guarantee. Unpaid balance, $47.60 or make ten payments of $4.76. Call Capitol servicc manager until 9 p.m. (299-0901), Greensboro. If long distance, call collect. 1-23 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of J. W. Daywaikt, deceased, hte of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July 1969, of this notice wiU be plead ed in bar o f th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T his th e 14 th day of January, 1969. Margaret Daywalt, Administratrix of the estate of J. W. Daywalt, deceased. 1-16 4tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Gerard K enneth H usser, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons —tiasuii£„ .cliam s against said estate to present them to tfie~ undersigned on or before the 16th day of July 1969, of this »'notice'will' be pleaded in bar of th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of January, 1969. Elizabeth H. H usser, Administratrix of the estate of Gerard K enneth H usser, deceased. 1-16 4tn • » SINGER SEWING MACHINE. . . . . MAKES FANCY STITCHES. DARNS. BUTTON HOLES, ETC. LOCAL PERSON CAN FINISH PAYMENTS $12.30 MONTHLY OR PAY COMPLETE BALANCE Ol' $31.80. I'OR DETAILS CALL LEXINGTON. N. C. 24.V7.105. 1-9 5tn Local salesman needed. Age 25-55. Cur required. All fringe benefits plus retirenieni p;iid for by employer. $1.10 and up per week. Write P. O. Box 499, Salisbury. N. C. i-9 3ln Wanted - Part time or full lime u-jitresses und kilehen help ul C t Barbecue. Apply in person. 1-16 tin I'OR RFNT . . . 3 bedroom Uuilcr. CaU Mrs. Mubel Uoyd 634-S8S4. l-lb (In FOR SA LE............Dachshund puppies............8 weeks old . .. Call 634 • .S48S. 1-16 ifn w a n te d TO BUY - SlanJing limber, large o t sm all boundary. ConUci WaU und Lolu Lumber rompuny, Route 6. U-'ungton. N. f- %Flmo Lohr. 1-16 5lp FOR SALE..........1968 iag_scadng_ machine. $.S6.80 or make ten payments of $5.00. Sews on buttons, makes button holes, overcasts, and docs fancy stilchcs, all without attachments. Two year parts and labor. Call Capitol scrvice manager till 9 p.m. (299-0901), Greensboro. If long distance, call collccl. 1-23 tfn AdmMsiratriz Noticc , NORTO OAROOjINiA O.WIIE COUNTY • Havitig qualified as Ad- 'm inistratrix of the estA c of W. P. Arnold, deceased, 'late of iDavie County, this is to notify aU persons ha- vitrg claim s against said estate to ipresent them to Ihc undersigned on or be­ fore tho 20th day ot July •~~a, of this notice will be-p!c3ded-jn-bar—e£-theiji- cnvcry. All p e r^ n s indebt­ ed to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the iieth day of D occniJer, 1968. B eatrice Arno)d, adm.')i- islratrix cf the estate 6f \V. P. Arnold, deceased.1 2 4ln ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE FOR SALE....Antiquc Empire Style Chest, wulnut veneer, Priced reasonable. Contact Mrs. red Stevens. Phone (i34-229|.l-30-ltp For Sale — By owners, house off Redland Road. Two bedrooms, full bath, carpeied living roont. storm windows and doors, garage with concrete floor priced $9.500.00. Telephone 99849.W. l-.^O Itn For Sale — 500 pllon milk lank (milk keeper), in good conditon. Call 402-7477 or fo34-5008. l-.i0 4tp FOR SALE....Yorkshire pigs, ready to go. Contact J. M. Ealon. Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 493.hb77. 1-.Я0-:ш FOR SALE . • l‘>6Ü Ford Pick-up . F-lOO ... LBW ... Phone 998 • 4608 after 5 p.m. 1-30 2ip NOl'K'l NOR 111 C AROLINA DAVII; COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o f Ihc POWER 01' SALE contained in a certain deed of trust exoeuted on the 4th day o f February, 1964, and recorded in Book 62, page 389. Davie County Registry, by Lewis Gray Barnhardt and wife, Laura Lagle Barnhardt, a n d assumed by W ayne F ranklin Melton and wife, Bemlce Melton, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer fot sale at pubUc auction to the highest bidder fot cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 22nd day of February, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of N orth Carolina, and more p articu larly described as foUows: BEGINNING at an iron stake Robert Robertson’s and James Mayhew's corner, and running thence North 3 degs. East 26 feet to an iron stake, James Mayhew’s coiner; thence North 81 degs. East to the center of the Bbcby Road, 280 feet; thence with said road South 17 degs. East 79 feet to a point in the road, Rot>ertson corner; thence North 89 degs. West 3 0 0 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing .35 of an acre, more or less. TH E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five (5%) per cent of excess of his bid. This 20th day of January, 1969. M ARTIN AND M ARTIN, Attorneys 1-30 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NO'HCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ida Eaton Sink, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22 day of July 1969, of this notice will be p leaded in" bar o f th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of January, 1969. Miss Evelyn Sink, Administrix of the estate of Ida Eaton Sink, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of LUTHER HARRISON CROUSE, deceased, late of Davie County. Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 30th day of July 1969, of this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted 10 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 251h day of January. 1969. Howard R. J 0 I daa Administrator of the estate of Luther Harrison Crouse, deceased. l-304tp O utpatient visits to Veterans Adminiitrstion hospitalt. 1,'linict. and physicians paid by VA increased by 300.000 over the previous year to 6.564X)00. NOTiri; NORTII CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in u ccrtuin deed of trust executed by ALVIN E. HARTMAN and wife, HAZEL HARTMAN, dated January 4, 1962 and recorded in Book 57 at page 595, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 8th day of February, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in C. L. Chambers corner; thence North to a stake. L. E. Hartman’s corner; thence East to a stone in F. T. Bailey’s line; . thence South to T. F. Bailey's and C. L. Chambers corner; thence West to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing one (1) acres, more or less. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding unpaid taxes.This 2nd day of January, 1969. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Trustee 1-16 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA n o t ic i; Ob FORIiCLOSURIi SALI. MAE K. CLICK DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co«xecutors of the estate of Noah B. Dyson, 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 31st day of July 1969, of this notice wiU be pleaded in bar o f th eir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3 0 th day of January. 1969. Alvin H. Dyson & Wade D yson Co<xecutors of the e state of Noah B. Dyson, deceased. 1-30 4tn Last year the 166 Veterans Administration hospitals accom m odated 726.436 patients. 13.000 more than during the previous year. About 85 per cent of home loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration now to veterans discharged after an. 3J. 1955. More than 4.250.000 World War I and 11 veterans will receive S336 million in dividendi on their Cl inwrance potici»! durinf 1969. Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 20th day of March, 1967, and recorded in Book 69, page 171, Davie County Registry, by Alvis Thomas Jjaines and wife, Wilma Speas Ijames, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby iecUfid and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, at noon on the 22 day of Feb., 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: Tract No. 2, Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carlina. BEGINNING at a point on U. S. 158 corner of Clarence Bowman and running thence with the said Bowman’s line North 13 degs. West 1.85 chains to a stake; thence South • 76 Jegi. 30 min 9.0 chains to a stake; thence North with Duke Smith’s Une 73 degs. 50 min. East 5.19 chains to a stake; thence with George Mitchell’s line South 14 degs. East 3.53 chains to a stake; thence with Harry Anderson’s line South 76 degs. 30 min. West 2.81 chains to a stake; thence South 4 degs. 30 min. East 1.93 chains to a point in U. S. Highway 158; thence with said Highway 158 South 80 degs'. West 1.42 chains to the BEGINNING, and containing 2.10 acres more or less. The higliest bidder wiU be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent (10%) of theamount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus flve per cent (57c) of the excess of his bid.This 22 day of Jan, 1969. Claude Hicks Trustee 1-23 4tn EXTRA INCOME OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman. No selling. RefiU and collect from new type coin-operated dispensers in your area. We secure locations. Must have car, references, S650 to S3000 cash investment for ewuipment and inventory. Ten hours weekly can net exceUent income. For personal interview, write, including phone number to Cal-Ton Supply Inc-, Proi^essional BuUding, 403 N. Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. 38303.1-30-Itp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contuined in Ihul certain Deed of Trust made by R. B. Hendrix and wife, Minnie M. Hendrix to F. Gaither Jenkins, Trustee for C. I. Howard and wife, Nlnner Howard dated April 29, 1964 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69, page 133 in the office of fhe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment thereby secured and the holder of the note having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at the Court House door in MocksvUle, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, February 26, 1969, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash certain tra c ts of land with improvements thereon located in Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more |)articularly described as oUows: TRACT 1: Situate, lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron pin in the northern margin of a road (running througli tlie George W. McClamrock farm) the southwest corner of Tract 7 aUotted to LUlie M. McDaniel in the division of the George W. McClamrock property; running thence along the western line of Tract 7 LiUie M. McDaniel’s tract north 22 deg. East 11.80 chains to an iron pin; thence North 66 deg. West 11.34 chains to an iron pin, the northeast corner of Tract 5 aUotted to Annie M. Bowles in the division of said estate; thence along the eastem line of Tract 5 the Annie M. Bowles tract South 22 deg. West 12.46 chains to an iron pin in the northern margin of said road; thence along the northern margin of the road South 75 deg. East 2.45 chains to a stake; thence South 68 deg. East 9.10 chains to the place of beginning. Containing 12.6 acres, more or less and being known as Tract 6 of the George W. McClamrock property allotted to Minnie M. Hendruc in the division of the McClamrock property. ADMINI.STKA'IRIX NOIICI'. NOK'lll CAROLINA DAVII: COUNTY Having i| u a I i r i c d as Admlnislralrix nf llie estate of LOUIE W. MILLER, deceased, late of Duvie County, this is to notify alt persons liaving c^jims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the 3rd. day of August. 1969. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1969.Ruby M. James. Administrator of the estate of l^uie W. Miller, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys.l-304tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE“ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Elijah Franklin Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, tliis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of July, 1969, of this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1969. Clinard Franklin Dwiggins,' Administrator of the estate of Elijah Franklin Dwiggins, deceased. l-30-4tn ASK IRS TRACT 2: Being known and designated as Lot lA aUotted to Minnie M. Hendrix as shown on the map showing division of George W. McClamrock property. The above property is shown on a map prepared by A.L. Bowles, R. S. in July, 1962. Subject to covenants, easements, conditions, and restrictions of record, if any, and subject to ad valorem taxes for 1969 and assessments, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount bid by the highest bidder shall be given to insure good faith. This the 24th day of January, 1969. F. Gaither Jenkins, Trustee Q - I RECEIVED MY TAX FORMS IN THE MAIL BUT MY SON DIDN’T. WHY IS THAT? HE STARTED WORKING LAST SUMMER AND TAXES ARE BEING TAKEN OUT OF HIS WAGES.A - A tax return is mailed to everyone who filed a return fo; the previous year. Your son would therefore not reccive a tax for if he started working fh '1968 as‘you indicate. Copies of the 1968 lax forms and instructions arc available at local IRS offices as well as many post offices and banks. Q - IF I FILE MY 1968 RETURN BY THE END OF JANUARY CAN I FORGET ABOUT THE FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF MY ESTIMATED TAX? A - Yes, if you file your 1968 return by January 31 paying any balance due at that time. But don’t forget that 1969 declarations must be filed by April 15. 0 - LAST YEAR I SOLD SOME STOCK I HAD RECEIVED FROM MY FAHTER’S ESTATE. DO I HAVE TO PAY TAX ON THIS MONEY? 1-30 4tn—A... You will only- have to Ihiwuvui , ll I he slock ductuiiscil III viiliiu lliu loss iiiuy be UMid lo lediice any olliet uipilal gains you iiii)ijil hnvu lo report Гог l% 8 .1 'o r delallssec tlie instruutiotis on .S'cliudulu IJ. (J I (iOT MARRII'.t) I.AS'I YI'.AR AND MY Wll li AND I BOTH RECIilVIiD 1040 TAX PACKAOIi.S. IF WI; MLI; A JOINT RETURN, WllO.Sh LABEL SHOULD Bli PUT ON THE FORM, MINE OR Ht.RS? A - On joint returns the account is primarily identified by the husband’s social security number. Therefore, file the return with your label adding your wife’s name to it but be sure also to enter your wife’s social security number on the return in the space provided for it. Q - ARE FARMERS SUBJECT TO THE NEW SURCHARGE? A - Yes, they like all Incomc taxpayers are subject to the tax surcharge. Q - I CAN’T FIND THE W-2 FORM I GOT FROM MY SUMMER JOB. WHAT SHOULD I DO? A - Contact your former employer and ask him. for a duplicate copy of your W-2 statement. Q - IS IT TRUE THAT IF I HAVE LESS THATN $100 A YEAR IN DIVIDENDS I DON’T HAVE TO REPORT THEM ON MY TAX RETURN? A - All the dividends you received should be reported but generally the first $100 in dividends is not subject to tax. Q - I’M RECOVERING FROM A SERIOUS ILLNESS AND CAN NO LONGER USE PUBLIC TRANSTORTATION TO GET TO WORK. SINCE I NOW HAVE TO RELY ON TAXIS CAN I DEDUCT THIS AS A MEDICAL EXPENSE? A - No. Transportation expenses to and from work arc considered personal expenses and are not deductible. Transportation costs to the hospital or to a doctor for treatment are deductible as medical expenses, however. Check your Form 1040 instructions on how to handle tliese expenses. As of the end of November 1968, 3.3 million Gl home loans with a face value df $25.8 biUion had been paid in full. SPORTS WANTED — Janitors. Apply at Bluemont Knitting MiU, Inc., on Milling Road on Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.1-30 I tn include in inme any increase between the value of the stock at the time your father died and what you sold it for.The amount of the increase will have to be reported as a capital gain on Schedule D. Bf Ted Kesfing T he best tim e to h u n t down u i-ed fox is a fte r ii fivsh snow fall. Look for U uynard's fresh tracks early in th e morii- inK, then follow them iintil the i|iiarr.v i.". jum pctl. — S ports Afield. y u u ii shooters who hunt in lig h t cover .should use u (clove on the left hand to w ard olf b riers und branches.— S ports AHeld. T he wor.st m istake a turkey h u n ter can m ake is callinK too often. W hen you think a Kob- - blur iii—intprc’stod,—leu caller alone.— S ports Afield. T ake blucKills on flies? You i>ut! Tho chunky little fluhters will often h it very sm all d ry or w et flies.— S ports Afield. BACKACHE& TENSION KIDN^iifmiON Common'itldney or Bladder Irma-tlons make many men and women feel tense and nervous fromfreflueht. burning or Itchlni urination night ílíSp^Kd T S « H’eïàicK : B äA .eh"e îîc‘' h ' S U ' « Ë ^ 4 q « i n i ! easing pain. Cet CVSTEX al druggists. Æ S Ï Â . Elcctric Motete - В Ш » AN» SERVICE - R «vaind . П«шош|4 • П е Ы « Л ш О вгШ О Ш Л ш Ш О. В. Moten ШЛ О м М оnurìm u t м нот Delta Elcctric Со» IM I Wett liM i « m l■AUBBURV, N. C. P V Ш » и п Т м и Ш •'U H лап о. BOWEN ШЯ1С CO.' Ж1ВВ ОЯАОШ m iíQ I B4lllfOVP 0»04jrf m в , $tk c*. » n . ГА »>тт SM OOT’ TYPEW RITER CO. lU S.F M w r М Ш М Ш BAUSBO n. N. a • BAIXS 0 BBNTAU • « n M f« DMrfkater Г » Mgrri A IR WELL DRILLING CO. s o o n 1, Ш ЛПСШ , N. 0. ft a o N M U I. M n m , « N .a C. G. BASINGER fllNOER HBPREBBVrATIVI П«ш ■ilMiniT WIB Bt b Mw knflk tk m U r * TM oA v Sack Wort rw Phone 634.2407 ш д ш в т OAVIOMII ■cbwima В!«?«!*« CABLE BAMUET DAVIDBON И eteelelew»—I ■№. I. М м ГА «^rOC 0ГР1СКMACHINES ■Ifvie« OB Al Mafev Itf «. EMLFS wmm ош ы квм и M U B U i r . N . C : 12-----Davie County Entofprlso Record, Jwuiary 30. 1969 ' f f l o u F ' s f i r i i ^ §Treat Yourself To A N IG H T O U T ! Being a houBewife is no easy job. There’re floors to scrub, dishes to wash and dirtv diapers waiting. So we'd like to make your job a little bit easier and at the same time save you money that can be put aside Gi DU' Why not stop in today andjtvt saving the easy way for your night on the town. Give us a try for a few weeks and see how quickly you'll fill your piggy bank, lay and i Shop and save at HEFFNER'S. ARMOUR STAR WKSTRRN CORN-FED BEEF ARMOUR STAR FANCY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEFSirloin Steaks VAN CANPS “HEAT, EAT AND ENJOY”Pork« Beans lb.O O f a rm o u r sta r WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ■ 9 9 ARMOUR STAR BONELm! RUMP '% ROAST “ 99^ a r m o u r STAR LEAN GROUND CHUCK " 79 ^ ARMOUR STAR BONELESS ROUND STEAK “ 99^ Liquid Dish Detergent Chiffon 22-O Z size 49c Miracle White Liquid Bleach quart size 79c Fleischniann's Reg. 1-lb pkg M argarin e ..........43c Soft Blue Bonnet 1-lb. pks: M argarine .... LIQUID HOUSEHOLD CLOROX ^ BLEACH SOFT STRONG PAPERVPER N ^ TOWELS REGULAR MARGARINE BLUB BONNET Welch's Fruit Of The Vine, G rapeladc, or 20-oz ia r GRAPE J E L L Y ____45c w / ^ CANNED SOFT DRINKS ROYALCROWN 1 - LB. PKGS. •jijt'imvcrtrd Loiij; (¡rain lUce ijii Uncle Ben’s :is-'>7. 59c I'Kraft’s Creain.v .Sniootli jSMayonnaise «|l. jar 67c lijlKrail’s I’uri' :M-07. size iiiSafflower Oil . . 59c iiliKral'fs W/Moat Sanre iijiSpaghetti ;JO-ny, pUg61c Kraft’s C’lu'csc r)kft |P izza M ix ..........55c i-i Kr.ift’s Sausage________pUg. ijiPizza Mix ..... 67c I Kraft’s II\lo()u Cheddar I Cheese 10-oz pkg 59c I Kraft’s i j IVloon Slii cd 10-oz Cheddar Cheese .6 1 c CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN - NOODLE SOUP. STALEY’S PURE 2 29t CORN OIL UXIK CRYSTALS ( SUSAR 24 - OZ. BOTTLE DIXIE CRYSTALS GRANULATED STA-PUF LIQUID FABRIC RINSE PURE VEGHABIE SHORTENIHGCRISCO CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S*& H GREEN STAMPS (ith purchase of ONE LYSOL CLEAMCR " ' a n d THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru FEB. 1 w m m m m w m m m m . CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S 4 H g r e e n STAMPS With purchase of ONE 75 FEET ALCOA ALUMINUR• FOIL *ANO THIS COUPON «ÜHR 1BUGHS . m COLLECT A SET OF FOUR - i \ . w h e n y o u b u y FLORIDA’S FAMOUS ^TEMPLE” ORANGES GIANT SIZE TOP JOB LIQUID CLEANER 69 0 5 BATH SIZE CAMAY BEAUTY BARS AUSTEX W'MEAT balls SPAGHETTI 4 1.00 sta n d a r d fu l l PACK TOMATOES GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru FEB. 1 m w m w M w m w M t CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of ONE BOX SCOOTER M ARSH- AND THIS COUPON MALLOW PIES GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru FEB. 1 3 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS Withporchawof ONE 100 COUNT TENDERLEAF, AND THIS COUPON '^ A BAGS GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thni FEB. 1 m rn m m ;?, 79 DON MANUEL 100% Colombian Coffe* COFFEE 69<1 • LB. CAN Large Ivory Soap 2 39c Spie & Span Giant SÌ2^C 95c 2 Safeguard Bath Bars 43c Comet Cleanser 2 S 37c y a d k i n v i l l e • CLEMMONS