The URL can be used to link to this page

12-DecemberDavie Camty^8 Largest Newspaper . . '.J i . F q » _ The Pktt Week Wlti l.t2”. Foi* Nov., 44O6 Volume—iiVI ’‘All The County News For Everybody* Mock*ville, N. C., Thursday, Deceml>er 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 3S Christmas Parade To Be Held This Saturday at 2. ^5,000 To Hospital I Hanes Dye Company Gives $1,000, More Is E^^ected Xhe B. J. Beyfiolds Tobaora dbUKpany b u made a Ijon of $2B;000 te thfe -fi^vle County Hospltnd to be ai>pUea to- ^ rd s dAie construction a.tid equlp- p ]^ ol the proposed adi^on. The Hailes Dyej iAd sMShlr^ Company of is ^ntrtbutimer $1,00(> towards this pfpjeot. ,TOe announceinent of the re- of these two checks was this weiek by Qeo^e 'W. chai^an of ithe soUctta- tims Icoanlnilttee fo r' the Davie County Hospital project. Servittg With Mr. Mlartin on this conunit- tee^ ere: tEmnx Johnstone, E. C. £forvis and lester p. lM!aiiin, Jr. attotin ‘said that ^ many other ifln&' and'founidations’ have t)een co n ^ t^ ^ d x t^ la d d itio n - (dijfimds' rare expected to be re- c^ved soon. '.jfThe leliter;^rom'.the R; J. Rey nolds iV ibB ^ dompany to. Mir. rea^ 'as loloiwi;’:' ( y,^our aetter od! Noyem^r 1 ^ had the ciu^fulvconsl'd^ration f% ow ContrtttuttijnS" and ilem - l^shfp com i^t^e. I am . pleased '^^ be able to itell you .t^t> the ^------’(ttee has recommended> Mxd Commilttee has aiip^^: titt ,j!he ^$26^,001 ■is to -W iis lia :'!,.. with other fu)^ds for coti- ■xsj^cit^ the pro- I ^^&^l^additipn to the^ hpspital. < '^jTou will find our check for fe . IfljVoo;: payable to • jUhe Davie -iQ^^nity Bmpital <enclosed.' ’ " 4 ‘'We w l^ for you all success in completion of this wortlw project.” ! w u signed by /H. Hi 'Ratnm, Ghainnan of the Contributions and Membership committee of itbe R. J. Beyn(dds' Tobacco Oa. Ttie Noptb CarpUm Medical ^ r e Commission approved a $f7S,760 federal and sta>te grenit t^wairds the cost of a 29-bed ad- dltlbn ito the Davie County Hos- ■— j eci. u> TSbUxiMluJ at $"20,C08r-^i& cloRatlon by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, the Hanes ^ye and Finishingr Company, and others will apply itowards Davie's part of this addlUon. Mission 'Study Book To Be Reviewed The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church WlU have a booik review of the masslon study book, “Israel,' 'on Saturday, Dec. 7 at 7 pjn. The review will be given, by MVs. c. W. Bryan at her home on Route , 4, BtaitesviUe. Anyone In te r^ d is Invited to attend. Farmington P. T. A. The Parmlngton FTA wlU meet Monday, Deo. 9 at 7:30 pJ». in the 6<du>ol auditorium. Mte. ^ r y B. Hall will present her fouKlih grade pupils In a Christ- 'mas piSwram. Wildlife Project Adopted By Davie 4-H Clubs Four-H Club members taking the 4-H Wildlife Project have several choices as to What phase of Wildlife conservatloii they want to do. Planting Wildlife food patches Is a very popular part. The seed provided free by the State Wildlife Department Is recommended, but members may prefer to buy the seed. To get free seed from the State, an appUcatlon must be made. It is now time to apply. The appli cations are available in the 4-H office for 4-H leaders and club members. The Pino Community Orange 838 held its regular monthly meetliw Monday, December 2, with Master Luther West presid ing. A Christmas Program Was held by the children of the Orange. The officers for 1964 were in stalled by Past Master, James B, ESsic. The new officers are . as follows: Master, Luther West; Overseer, C. E. Leagans; Lectur er MM. Queen B ra Ktumen;^^- ktoweli^-V^^ttpar^ .’■"fSlSiSf; 'j^ ’t. TStewaft', Boland West; Chapiaih, C. H. Mbaiahan; 'Keasuwr, Mrs. Jjuth- M West; oate Keeper, Tom Poin dexter; CereS, Mrs. Gene dmitii, Pomona, KfiSs i^rgaret McMa han; Plora,'Miss‘Mary McMahan; Lady Ass't. Stewart, Mrs. Inland "West; - Executive - Cpn^ttee —for three years, J. V. Miller; Contou- nlty Service Chairman, Miss Mary McMahan; Home Econom ics Chairman, Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Davio Gagers South Rowan Here On Thursday Night The Davie High School basket ball teams spilt in their opening games Tuesday night against Al bemarle. The Rebelettes won 33 to 23 but tbe Rebels buwed 46 to 57. The Davie teams will take on South Rowah in a pair of non conference games here on Thm's- day night with the gii’ls' game getting underway at 7 p. m. Kathy Qrimes had 13 polnte to lead the attack for the Rebelet- tes; Dorothy Seaford had 2; Un- da Schaldensky, 4; Joetta Smith, 1; Libba Sexton, 2; Ruth Shelton, 1; Audrey Wagner, 4; Zimmer man, 6. For the Rebels, Larry Bailey led with 9; Howell, 8;_Pflrker, 7; Shoffner, 1; Beal. 2; Roger K - erce, 8; Eaton, 4; Markland, 3; Richard Pierce, 6. Due To Death of President Kennedy- Davie CROP Drive Period Extended The Davie County CROP drive will be extended snoUier week due to the untimely death of President John F. Kennedy. In making this announcement, the Davie County CROP dUector. the Rev. Herb Jamieson, request' ed that contributions of cloth> tng, blankets, shoes (tied together in pairs], gloves and mittens |(tles together in pairs] and non> perishable food items should be bivmght to the First Methodist Ohutich in MocluWUe. These ttems wiU be stored until Dec. 8 when a truck from Church Wo>id eervice wlU come by to make the pickup. Jamieson revealed that thus \far Dsvte County cash contrJbu- tions to CROP amounts to 9160, Jbinili!l Meeting j^beirt W. Scott To Be Tadkin Valley Telephone Mem- l»rshlp Corporation’s Ninth An nual .Meeting of the Members will bie held Saturday, December 7, i963ip' 1:30 P. M. In the Yadkln- viUe' M gh School Auditorium at Y«dkinville, North Caroltoa. :• Robert'W. Scott, Haw River, jjorth-Cai?ollna _ JwUl' be.l_guest-| Speaker. Mr. Scott Is immediate Past-Master of the North Caro lina State Orange and was chair man of the North Carolina Con sumers Committee for Low Cost Power. Scott is the son of the late W. Kerr- Scott, former Oov- emor of North Carolina and XT. S. iSenator. The annual meeting Program Includes business reports, election j~of-directors,-address-by-MrT-Scott TOid fieo door prizes.— ^Scc Ad- -for a list plus many boxes and bags of clothing, blankete and homemade quilts. “As director of the Davie CROP drive for 1903 I wish to take this ojHwrtunity to thank all those who have voluntarily glv« en of their service in promoUng and canvassing for this drive. Without the volunteers our CROP drive in Davie County would not have succeeded. We hope to Have a quarter of a truck load of clo> thing ready tor the CW8 trailer van. Don't wait until some ottor time to get your clothes to u»^ We need it desperately now," said tbe Rev. V t. Jainieson. Mr. Jamieson urged the area supervisoi-s to get in their final reports to him by Dec. 8. vertlsement on Page of free prizes}. A Nominating Committee has submitted the fPllowing candidat es to be voted upon for the Board of Directors to serve in 1964: BROOKS EXCHANGE: Dale W. Thomasson, Incumbent Fred J. Brandon, Incumbent Gllvin Angell Johnnie C. Renegar FORBUSH EXCHANGE; Clint C. Poindexter, Incumbent Charles I. Miller, Incumbent Max Steelman James L. Shermer NEWHOPE EXCHANGE; Ralph Dowell, Incumbent W. L. Bunton DAVIE EXCHANGE: Wade I. Oroce, Incumbent Harvey L .Gobble, Incumbent. John M. Bailey Wade Dyeon . HARMONY EXCHANGE: James M. Parks, Incumbent • Homer C. Myers, Jr., Incumbent T. H. Wallace J. D. Mann The telephone cooperative op erates 47S4 telephone in Yadkin. Davie, Iredell. Wilkes and Alex ander Counties. Expansion plans now approved for construction will include facilities to serve !,• 780 Business and Residence in (his five county area. James M. Parks, President urged all mem* bers to attend the meeting and take an active part in the opera tions and planning of the coop erative. The manager. A. William MC' Donald repprte that business firms have been especially gen erous this year and many of tbe members attending tbe meeting will reciBlve a^vftlualilellooi' prise. Hie manager pointed out that only one priae will be given to a member and his family and tbe mestber mu«t be prasent to win. ROBERT W. SCOTT —Former Grange Master— frtnr.g iwiiiP.TiTtfrt •Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 wlB Mold a> regular meeting on Friday i^ght, Deo. 8, at 7:30. This will be the annual election of officers for the new year. Rotarians Are Told About Lake Norman Lake Norman, the recreation development of Duke Power Company, was described and dis cussed for members of the Mocks- yllle Rotary Club Tues^y by rPUbllo, Rfeiattbns, foi? that qpjft- pany. This lake covws 32,500 acres and is title largest in N. <6. Mir. Chaney tpld the Rotaria& of the ptirposes. and - plans for Lake Norman, Illustrating w l^ slides, , Dr.'Bob Poster had charge bf the program and Introduced Mr. CHaney^Presldent Gaither San ford presided. Special guests In cluded M. L. Daughteryi of Char lotte; Kenneth Knapp of Greens boro; a n d Douglas Franklin Sheek, student guest. Mocksville PTA Meets The a^ksvllle school Parent- Teachei's Association will meet on Monday night, Dec. 9, at 7:30 in lHe”"school “audltopium. The pro- grain wui oe given by tne Ji^ighth Grade Girls' Chorus. Mrs. Oene Smith directe the group. Use Enterprise Want Ads Town Adopts Ordinance On Pool Rooms And Other Aniusemeflts The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners at theh: regular meeting Tuesday night adopted an ordinance regulating pool rooms and other public amuse- mente within the town. The ordinance requires that no person can maintain or operate any pool or billard table, bowlli^ alley for any game or play f ^ which a charge is made without securing a license from the board of commissioners. The ordinance further provides that no license will be Issued to a person who has been convicted of unlawfully selling intoxicating liquors or narcotic drugs; who is not a citizen and resident of North Carolina: who is of immor al character; who is a habitual user of intoxicating liquor or nar* cotic drags. The Issuance of license is also dependent on tbe licensee not permitbig any gambling on the premises; to keep tbe premises orderly «od wiUiout profane or indecent languague; not to allow any intoxieating liquors or nar' cotic drugs to be sold or consum' ed: not to permit any person un der tbe age of 16 to enter or re< main on tbe premises unless such person be accompenied by bis parent or guardian; and not to employ any person who baa been convicted rt toxicating Uguora or narcotic drugs. Tbe ordinance further ju-ovides that all poolrooBw operate only ofm »qjlni between the hours of 7 a. m. and 12 midnight and remain closed on Sundays. They shall be operated only on the ground floor of a building and plate glass windows shall be in those parte of the building facing any street so that a clear view inside may be had from the streete. No partitions Ing rooms, stalls, or other inclosuraii where the public shall congi'egate^hall be permittedrNo open or secret connections through doors, windows, trap doors, hidden doors, panels, stair ways or other devices will be per mitted with any place where gambling is conducted or where persons meet or congregate for immoral purposes. The ordinance also provides that it is unlawful for anyone to setup, operate, or have open to the public, within tbe corporate limite, any show or combination of shows commonly known as a caVnival, or any show or business at wbicb lany game of chance is played. The penalty for the violation of this ordinance is » fine not to exceed $60 or im(8lsonment not to exceed SO>days. and every day Itbat any of tbe tbe ordinance is vioUted constHute a sepamite offense. Tbe -effective^ tbe first day of Jsnwuy Tbe fuU teavt of tiOa ordinance is pubUsbed elseirtwre in tbis !«• aue> Cuban Couple Has Visitors Last Thanksgiving eve, a car bearing a Miami, Fla., license plate arrived In Mocksville. Ilie occupants (Included a couple that spoke no English and a driver, oible .to speak oniy a few words in English but not enough to make clearly known that ttiey were trying tio find the residence of Kathy and Oilberta Benitez of Cuba who recently moved here In to the Heritage Apartmente. The couple was Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Benltz, parehte of 0&- berto. The driver of the oar was' his cousin, Pedro Amador. With the aid of the Mocksville 'Police Department they Were tak en to the home of Kto4;hy aaid Oilbento where they spent a hap py two-day Thanl^ivlng visit. Local Red Cross Group Seek Volunteer Workers The Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross inet last week at the home of I ^ . Bessie Young in MocksviUe. This was an organizational meeting of volun teer workers to help campaign tbe work of ttie iEl^ Cross tmd Blood- mobile Is heeded in. Davie County. Mrs. Mary Katherine GUnneil, American National R e d Cross Field Reprewntative. frphi Ra leigh led In the dtscusslon on how the volunteer iirorkers cbuld hielp. before at ih6 ^i^& i Sf ’bi^toobjle.-It was ' a s ^ ^ that a program of triU ^i; &e volunteer workers would be sche duled at a later date. Mrs. Young will be the Ameri can Ited.; Cross chalnhan in charge of th e, recruitment of volunteer workers in Davie Coun ty. Ai>y person interested In help ing should contact her. John T. Jones, chataman of the American Red Cross ^Chapter In Davie County, was present at the meethig along with Jim Wil son, County iaiood Program Chairman. Both made brief re marks concerning the progress be ing made in the bloodmoblle pro- gnun> Three sections of the county were represent at the meeting: Representing the Mocksville PTA Jack Allison and Mrs. Brook Mar tin. Representing the Farming ton PTA were Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mrs. Batry Smith, £Irs. Sue B. Allen and Mrs. Herman Boger. The Rurltan Club of Smith Grove was reprraented by Craig Hanes and John Gentry. The Smith Grove PTA was represented by Mrs. J. Roy Poster and Vernon Thompson. Advance and Coolee mee were not represented. Mrs. J. Boy Foster was select ed by Mrs. Young to be the vice- chairman in charge of the re cruitment of volunteers. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings , Smith Grove Redland Club will meet at the Home of Mrs. Fred Smith on-Tuesday,^ December 10, at 7:30 pjn. Jerusalem Club will meet in the Educational Building of tbe Concord Methodist Church at 7:00 p. m. Monday. December 9th. Advance BlbavUle Club will meet with Mrs. C. A. Haire, Wed* nesday, December 11, at S:00 p. m. Baileys Chapel wiU meet at Baileys Chapel Church on Wed- nsday, December 11, at 8:00 p. m. Kappa Club will meet witb Mrs, Ernest 8eamon on Tburs' day, December 13, at 2:00 p. m. Fork Club will meet on Friday. December 18. at 7:30 p. m. tbe Pulton Methodist Hut. MocksviUe dub will meet on mday. December 13, at 8:00 p. m. in tbe county Office 8ul)d> ing. Hostesses: Mrs. Jim R«Ny. Mrs. BUly 8eUe. Mrs. Jobn Wtlk- ^ -a n d Broefc. CiarksvUle Mub will meet »t tbe cUrkfville Oommuni^ SuiM ing on FrUajr. peoeaber 18. at 7:80 PA . Sets Dig For Santa Olims And OHrislnil Miss Merry Christmas Miss Dianne Hendricks of MocksviUe h a s been named MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS and will parttotmte as such in the annual Mooksvllie ChiM- mas Parade on Saturday after noon. Miss Hendricks is a member of the senior class at the Davie County High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of MocksviUe. Ccoleeiiiee Postoffice Dedication Is Delayed The dedication of this hew Cooleemee Postof£Ice, origiiu^ scheduled fpr Nov. 30, was post poned untill after the fi^t of the year due to the death of Presi dent Kennedy. WUliam C. White, CoWeenlee Postmastw, WB5 advised of the postponement by a telegram from Congressmlan James T. Broyhill laat week. Gospel Singing At Shady GrOve A GoiBpel filnglhg sponsored by Advanbe - Mocks Methodist Men's dub, wiU be held Saturday^-Dec. 7 in Shady Grove School auditor ium j3oors will be opened at 7 p ini and a smaU admission will The Noiiith S ^ . Carbuha Itahgefs and Ttie Mel- lowtonies wiU paciAclpate in the singing, ; Y.R.C, CLIIB TO MEET The Young Republican Club WiU meet TuMday, Dec. 10^.'ait 7:30 p.m. in the-Davie County Court House; Officers-fcw -lfl64 will be d e c ^ at this meeting. 50-Gal. Sti Is A 50-gallon copper stUl was seized and destroyed hear the Jerusalem Church during the jifBRkena: The stUl was discovered by Da vie County Sheriff George Smith and Deputy William Marion. The officers caught no one at the still nor did they find any Uquor. Sheriff Smith is continuing the investigation. TEEN-DEMS TO MEET The Davie Teen-DemocraAs wiU meet Filday night, Dec.'6, at 7:30 at Marlene doger’s home on the StatesvlUe Boad. S ix th Anntieil P a ta d e 1^0 ' B e S a tu rd a y {ft 2:3 d Plains are taking shi4>e, M s., week t6t the elktb-annual m u i^^de. Thl'g parade will 1^' held at 2:30 p. m., Saturday in MocksviUe. The i»i^de wlU begin %t the ~ MocksviUe Elembntary SchooV on ■ North Main Street, cq^^ 46Wh Korth Main Street across : it^ square, tuhi right, on yfiatei Bii, ' and foUow Wilkesboro f S ^ t to ne^ the olt> Umite \^here.ll: le. :,r ,vie High West V adl^ High>1 Band and floate a , . rW WiU take partiins i . Another featurb <Si! \yl|l "Miss Mei^' elpcted's^- the s^enio;^ c ^ . Davie^^pgimty High :^hoo|;^N addition 1 there wi;i ' W ■-----■ 'queens iho}tf(^^; Boy 6ct{Ute,g&l’ Scouts a n d 'm , ( many<|.t imit. rffie , inents. of .,tfie "coupfx,- #JU .’I txuclM, . - , ^ National 0 :Davle' .'douifty. “ r’iW.ilpiVpAtUU.:./ ■. : 'Mrs. Dlane?/^t}'ej<i(#H[^'^ of the MMksviUe^i^eccl^tsIl sociatlon. : aaaomj^d' f^hat?-* foUowing pris^-wduld’^be; aw| ed this year ior^^&^e' enthf ' For^the b<^t floats, a.fhst’^ -of^H6i_aeeond prize of >10: , a third p i^ of $5 wiU be~ aw iu ^ ^ Por the best parade horse& fal at flB wUl be awarded. !,| ■Prizes of *10 WiU be given f ^ J jL the best cowgirl outfit and same for the best cowboy mcuj^ir A $10 prize wiU be given for t ^ i best'rig. , -J Other cash prizes or trophi(^’ ' J wiU be awarded to the winning. ^i^ue-car-entnes.---------- .. axan'd ------* *"'= '• ---------------------------- given for the best unit in 'tbW>~ parade. Wart Veterans ' Here Svaida$; meeting of World wUl be held Suh^ at 2 pm. in liie; Ice buUdlng. Coinmander .>fSj-^Bryan Smith urges all mcn&eiy ^^o be present. Vote Is Tuesday, December lOthrr Cotton Quota Polling — • — I i w - ...PoUlng places where Davie coun ty farmers may cast baUote in the referendum on marketing quotas for the 1964 upland cotton crop were announced ioday by J, N, Smoot. Chairman. Agricultural Stabilisation a n d Conservation: County committee. The referen dum wUl be held on Tuesday, Deo, 10, The poUinc places are located as follows: N. Calbhaln, Cope's Service Station S. calabaln. Clyde Stroud's Store Clarksville. Hubert Boles Store N dc s Farmington. Riddle's Store Pulton. Uvengood's Store Jeruaaiem. HOover’s SbeU MocksviUe. Vovivttiee buUdtog abady Orove. Advance Milling PoUs will be open from 1 ajn. to 7 pm, Cbaiman Smoot explained tbat eveiy effort bat been made to miorm farmers fultK about (be allotment • 4uota pnwnun. ao tto outpome of tbe wferen ikm may wjveaeat tbe «l>tnton ^ aU tb« v o t ^ F am e n eU«iUe (o eati ballot are all tlMii tm »m in tba ptMMeUoo of tbe upland cotton Approval by at Iwt^w of the erovera voting il j if the quoitas aire to into feet for tbe 1904 ot«p..j| issues to be"'flecided.m tiie Dec. 10 referendum are t>i':quota8 or no quotas, and 19] ^ level of price support to be available for tbe 1964 upland cotton crop. If the vote is favorable, quotM WiU be in effect for tbe crop witb penalties on any "exoius" cotton produced, on a farm, and price suppost to growers wbo com> ply with tbeb' farm aUotmenta WiU be avaiUable at a level of from 6B to 90 percent of parity. If tbe vote is not favorable, there will be no quotas or penal* ties appUcai^ to (be 1984 upland cotton crop, and priee support to cooperators «U1 be a( SO percent at pality. as direeted law. Orovers wtio bave any quea> tions about (Jwir eUgfWKy to wte or about any particular p»rt ot tbe eotton progrm jjv uw tf to get in toucb vlfib tba A80 (Sam Office. ; -i sfu vB K a sP A n u iA m r ^ v w • M i tm tT s iu m m m , Pa^e Two D AVm CQpffTY ENTERPRISE.RECORP THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1963 Counselor’s Corner -^^jt^BIfcb=OAKM?VT= WHD ANCK ^IttCeTO R - O SV I^ COUNTY HIGH 9C H Q ^ JOBS AND THE HIGH SCHOOL DROP-OUT 111 education, industi-y, and obmmunlty living, the drop-out Is one of our most serious problems today. How does tlie drop-out affect schools, industry, and com- rilunltles? Schools cannot reach their potential In many areas be cause of the lack of students. Erograms cannot b6 carried through, courses planned, or fa cilities provided ' Without a rea- s^liable quttllty and quanity of .^iUdents. ItidivsUv cannot pro- “l^ce Without trained and oapabla The resoiirces of the Community are workers. The re- ^S^ces Of tj^e community are idi't^Ufied to provide welfare for ^tHe un*iet]iR]Qyed And the unem ployed usually are drop-outs. The d|<^-out usually adds nothing to the clylo, clubs strive to im- '1^0,ve the community. They add Ke^ UtOe to the economy be cause their lack of money wjU ftUOw them only Uie bare neces sities of life. The drop-out usual ly increases one sjatlstic—crime. I^elr desperation through lack &if money cati be read dally in newspapers, seen on T. V., and In ea,ch compiufllty coiu’t record. It dfo®* seem odd that unem- plo^ en t Is at an all time high, giit Jo|t» {ire plentiful as evidenc ed by ‘'Jierp waiit^" ads. ^ a t had happened to tl>e epiployment '|lt|^tlp^? over 300,000 types of lobs ii&ve disappeared slnde 1956. Jilpst of these Jote were “Wu6 col lar” , jneonin# the work was eesy, '^ e r^(iuire^ent§ were low, and SQ.rwM the pfy. What h^pjjened to' i^bse jo^s? Autoiiia,i4on. But ftUjorjij^ti^ll. his crea.ted MVeral h^jiqred t^oii^nd btl^ fthd j B^’vices^ Obvious ' to |npioy|nei^t then is trafelng. i"iol4 that, JiaVe disapipe^d auirtd lltafe'Cir no ti-alHlng. ilw ’^({5 th^t 4i^^matton h ^ created •V, AV,M(»clisvlUe. N. O. sr-BdWinan P^bUshers ,; ‘■'•^CKjrdoD Tomlinson, -isdltor ‘ i^}a4§'' ^stat^: paid at i . w ................................, „na! $3.50 ■ per ye?? W t Pf do require ti'alnlng. This hW create^ « ti'Qp lor the drop'OUtt and tl^e utvtKUlod. A Bhiinoe at the “help-w»pted" coluinn clear ly sho\v8 wtiy most dt'o^'Oute have low-gra4e, low-wage jobs if they are lucky enough to get a ipb. The line at the welfare of- flde clearly shows who Is the first to be Ittld-off In short work per iods. To bettor understand the prob lems of drop-outs, lets bring to gether evidence from several Studies [one being from an q(^- jolnlng county], and study the drop-out. In descrlbitig the drop, he is usually failing in schoo), he Usually has Ipw achievement end at>llltyv levels, ho usually is a p;>or reader,' liSojoes not'play jsports or take pari'^ in estra-cui’l^lar ac,tlvitles, his parents protebly did not finish school and /^(jyn- di'fferent to the school anftTffe sciiool work. He probably ranks In the lower 50% of Uls class, apd he .does not attend school re gularly. As for girl drop-outs. She is not interested in school and the thrill of majTlage or a job is more at tractive tht^n school work. She is probably in the upper 50% of Her class but because of low ability or family Indifference must^ork j extra hard, too hard usually, to' njalntaln tiiat rank. Prom this description perhaps we.may see why so many ^op out. School work Is very hard for them. Many study, or try to study, may hqu'rs each day. Thdy lack reading end math skills to do good work, so when repbrt cards oome out, they have a row of low or falling gi-ades. They get disgusted, feel Inferior to other studente, and think of themselves tts failures. Their parents usual ly punish theni rather than guide, understand, or tiv to help them< They fear authority, are ashamed to go to some teachers for help, and if no other source In avail able .they give up In disgust and quit school. A ^o^i, jjny Job, ^vlH give more satisfaction at this point than School. Suddenly thes have mpney. if they are old w m h and lucky enough to get ft iqb, Next they buy a 0*“* and sufl^eniy tihey feel equal. Inde- pen4ent Ofld have the feeling of ^t^le do they ott$S(n#weel£ n)ay< cppie iilong or ftutomatlon may rBpif^ce t^iei}). .ai;»(^ a job theyj want goes to the altlled or twin ed worker. They iiecome Uhem- nloyed, car nfiyments cannot be made nor the many othei- gril- gavibps'they have byliowrTfie' Job U lost, the car and other achievements are gone. ihla teenager Is married he Is really lt!t trouble. The couple may lQ«e they have accoinpUehed. At the sight of losing ftil fiirniture and other belongings and going baoii to live with parents aheady bur dened, has caused almost 8 out of 6 teen-age marriages to end by the second year. Wliat next? Crime, the aimy, going from town to town looking fw a Job? Who knows, with so little advise, help, or uhderstandlng what might we expect? t E'or Uie brighter side, suppose he IST-Iucky to escape most of the ^bave problems. After a year oi’ two he probably Is at the same Job; With little or no chance for advancement, his pay is low, and his chances for additional trade, apprenticeship, or 1 n d u s t r i a 1 school education are i>ecomlnft more remote each day. As for mpney. If he had finish ed college he could be expected to make about $435,000 during his lifetime. If he had finished high school he could cxpecfc to earn about $258,000. Without a high school education he can expect to earn about $182,000. If staying in school for four years would mean about $19,000 for each year or $76,000. This would have bought many oars, a home, and supplied him many luxerles. But quitting has denied his tWs and the yeors will remind him of It often. What about the girls? Those Who quit must also take low-Pay- Ing jobs. They probably will work for a lifetime rather than a few years in the beginning to get started. WUl U»ey be able to edu cate, understand, and help their own children to aph}eve more, be flr^t rate citizens in a highly teclinlcol and changlpg world? , This seems such a waste of manPBWer, wealth, community il^rovement, welfare funds, and ^rsqpai happiness. It adds to our crime rate and mental problems with .institutional costs. What cah be done about it? Plenty. Ex- j>^d end improve our schools to meet the need, provide mpre tech nical and Industrial schools, more scholarsiilps. Parents should em- 'phaslze the need to their chil dren, take more interest in their school and education. After all /V.C* i4 n i«n «r In The TB Program __^Npr^tt Carolina js among th> lea'der# in the ’ Unlfid States ii) comlMttng tU-bercuIosis. The aMte hns one of the tmoet mo4«m a ^ tne«t effective s^^na- toriuw sy«mn« in the oountor. Tiiwro aw fQVtr Jar the tref(tflftent qI^ Jlorth who do^n with the disease. They' <ire located at McCain, Black Moimtaln, Wilson, and Ohapel Hill, which is primarily a iteachlng hospital. The average number of oases In N.C. TB hospitals Is about 1,400.' In 1962 there were 110 deaths. The state spends more than $4.5 million a year just to hos pitalize tuberculosis patients. Most of the patients are medic- oily indigent. There Is no cost for the hospitalisation and treatment If the patient can’t afford to pay. Diagnostic . treatment Chest piinhJs are held In^ approxlnvftlje» ly W local health ^ North Caroling, In Nov., 194), CWV. Tern San- couragemeflt |W«n them- The state Is pH i^ini td l^ n d $4 mil- lion to tiel^ Students to improve reading, we Jiave a readlns prosram. one of Ww In the at«te. we have a very low <lrftR-out r^te. In fact «n« (Bf tftp tewest in the state. We hfkVe (qrtunate In this respect. A eWv«V printed last week gtvee llQht to the suc cess to our student!)- ford appointed an Rdvlnory Coin* mlttee to survey the present stat us cf .tubercttlasls conti'ol In t^® state, and to reCQtnmend change! ileslsijed '.to-Tivccclcrate the- eqti% trql and eventual ellmlnatloh of iutaeroulosit front the oitKene of this #tft‘ e. ■ The CotiwmHtee Is nt wofk In the pre^rant to «ooeterate *r||| treat»wnt «nd control in North Carolina. Between 1952 and 196U *the North Carolina rate dropped from 38.1 to 24 ,but the entire United States decreased In the same per iod from 55 to 29.3. North Carolina still Is among the leading states In the fight on t B, but the governor’s committee seeks to accelerate the program further and Keep the state In that favoroble position. The N.C. Sanatorium System Is dlrecited by Dir. Hem'y Stuart Wil lis of Chapel Hill. He Is naitlonally known for his work in the tuber- both in research und )n the clinical areas. Church Activities ?re«l>V(«rlan ¥»»Hy Suit^er Memters of the lUrat Presby terian Ohuroh nwt for supper 1(1 The W t Wdnesday niirht. Poi- lowtag ,th|s, a flUn was shown on the true approach «nd meaning Qf Christmas. i tial drqp-outs, and help ahd erf- Qn Wednesday night of next vyeek a church service, the seco^ of the Advent Season, will be he'4 In the Sanctuary. QRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Mockfville, Rt. 3 Phone 543-2820 It is time to have that Christmas photo made now. $1.00 will hold your order until Christmas. ^ _ — Orpup« — Portrftits— Children—Old Failed Photos Hestor- ^d — Reduci^d or Enlarged. We ^hqtiogrq,ph At flight Ot Saturdays c m s p6 h HER GIFTS POR 4 HIM H I 1 V. —Jewelite Comb and B m h iets —PERPiroiES _ 1 . . ■ —Coty " —/tnjou —Lanvin —Ciianel 5 —^Desert Flower -—Evening In Par)s ' ' —c o s ;^ T ip SETS . ’4 1 : ' pinit. in daraay, p!0*stiy, tweed. TusSy. oeroihy ,F{erkths, Coty, Shulton, EveningTini FM s ' —PERFUME BOTTLES —PERFUME AT0MI2EB^ ' —AMITY FRENCH >UR$|;$ —Free Gift W r ^ t ^ of -iPlRes —Tobacco Pouchcs —cigars —Cigarettes -^Old spice SliavUig Sets —Gillette ShaVtiU: Sets —K ill's Men Shaving Sets —Seaforth spt^V^g ^eU —Yardiey Shstto* S^t» --/linilty pllifolds —^he^ffer Pens ' —Tlttiex Watobefe —Cdiileras and Camera Sttnnlles Yqur Purchases $1 or Over Vi H«(llmark Greetihfif Cards — Hallmark & Dennison Tagflk, Papers iKihbons — Snow — Icicles — Christ mas Tr«ie Stah^l^^ Christmias Tree Mghts, Strands and Builds — HoHiiisrswopth and Whitman Cannes. E X P E R T P m S C R l P T f O N S E R V I C E . . . Y o u r p o t i o r * s P r e s c r ip tio n W ilt ^ e P r o m p tly a n ^ E ffic ie n tly F ille d H e r e ! H ^ g Comps^y N o r t f i M ^ i >iH,|||||Ljui.iy I ■■ Jilii^wygap in IFIIPW M o c k a iU le r N .C .¥ 1 Two Large Tables of One Large Ti^We Boy»’ and Girls’of • OXFORDS • Ladies’ Heels • LOAFERS • Ladles’ Flab • DOOTS • Ladies’ Leafers . Sizes 8 M Sizes 4 to 10 Values to 94.99 Values to $7.99 S2.99 S3.00 e w this 0 HR I S PA S ! SEE OUR MATERIAL FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DRESSES • DOUBLE KNITS • WOOL • BROCADE t VELVETEEN O ABBEY FLANNEL • SUEDE aO T H M ' 15*, Iv'. J " rh- ¥t iV 11 I w w N iffa ig i 1 la iiffcattaM rw ia iii I^HURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1963 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD P A g c f t h r a i—■ ......... By MARGARET A. LEORAND Howard and son, Larry, Miss Prls- oilla H0M»ard of filktn, Mrs. J. H. Ahgell and Bennie and Darrell inysotL,.________________________ ;Mrs. Bowman CJeorge and ohll aVen, Phil, Ros and Beth of Mt. S3ry were recent dinner guests' of itoe W. L. Moore family. Mrs. P^ul Donnelly of Salisbury and h^r daughter, Mary Elizabeth, 10 Is a senior at UNC-Chape) , were also recent guests. ^111 Moore, Jr. arrived last Wednesday from Clemson Col lege to spend the Thanksgiving Hblldays with his family, the W. L(- Moores. Bill and his father at tended the football game between Clemson and South Carolina on Thanksgiving Day, i^lmmy Patterson, a student at Stote College, and Miss Pat Pat- t^ o n , a student at UNC-G, ar rived last Wednesday to spend tfte holiday week-end with their njpther, Mrs. W. R. Patterson. ' t Holiday Guests t\Mlss Barbara Smoot and Eddie S^wart of Wanesboro, Va., both students at Brevard College, spent t^'e Thanksgiving holidays here, tKe guests of Barbara's mother, sirs. John Smoot on Mumlord Drive. On Saturday, Mrs. Smoot’s gUests were Mr. and I ^ . Wilson Rjeeves and daughter, Mrs. Em- niette Vinson of Byron, Ga. f Visits In Shelby 'illss Flossie Martin spent from l&t Wednesday until Saturday in Sl^elby, the guest of her sister, li^s. Charles Burrus and Mr. Bur- Visitors From N. J. ,Mr. and Mrs. John Downie of Ciij^ May, N. J. are visiting their diughter, Mrs. Chai-les E. McCoy ofl jChurch Street., Mrs. McCoy’s sl^ rs, MTS. Dohaid Tniland of i^Vierton. N. J., and Mrs. Edward ^ e d le of Palmyra; N. J. were her guests for _the weekend. • Spend Day In Virginia 'Mr; and Mrs. Lester P. MtuHiin arid son, Sam spent Sunday in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Mar- tip% pai'ents, Mr. and Mi-s. R. S Weaver. 'They went especially to see Mr. Weaver who had recently re& ned from the hospital where h^l^iwas a patient for three weeks. Guests For Weekend and Mrs. Bernard Crowell aij^V children, Knox and Elizabeth of^ll Hendersonville, spent the eiid here with Mrs. Crowell’s nts, Mr; an&‘ Mrs.. Knojc ptone. :^i,]B^djMi-s.' .Grady.. *W^d: Xxr.' and Mrs. lo'nrile Lanier of Hiclcory, spent Thanksgiving ip .Charlotte! jthe; guests ■of Vard’s son In law and. dauth- V; Mr. . and Mi‘s. James White, r. and Mrs. Howard Poster , of Sjiairtanburg, S. C. spent Sunday hlire, the guesls“6i^?5ps. ^ster's brt^her^i P ^ . C h apn^ and Mrs. Chapman on Salisbw Street, and Mrs. Q ^ e i Bowman vtei|ed the Rev. Dr.' Sidney .Mc- Cmy and family, Mrs. Vera Poole an^ Robert Poole Sunday after- nSqh in Mount Airy, ltd; C. Chapman left Sunday on afb^sinew trip in Baltimore, Md. ,3^r. and Mrs. Edwin Cox and daughters, Debbie and Ellie, spent >fKar.ir«^iv)ng nnv in Mount Airy wlt|i »lri Cox’s parents, Mi‘. and Iitos. Porter Cox. iMi-s. Sam Waters and her sis ter, Mrs. Cleo Smith of Salisbury, spent the holidays in Varnville, 8, C. the guests of their sister, Mrs. S. G. Hay. Mr. and Mrs. GranviUe McCul- : lough were Mis. McCullough’s Tunnevllle, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farthing of Roanoke, Va., spent the holi days here with Lloyd’s parents, na-. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing on NEW' SHIPMENT LINGERIE JEWELRY GIFTS Beginning December 6 . . . open Every Day Po»* Ohristinas Shopping From 9 a.m. to 0 pjn., Except Sunday CHRISTINE’S GIFT SHOP Wllkesboro Street. Knox Johnstone entered Duke Hospital, Durham, Tuesday for observation. John P. LeOrand entered Davie County Hospital last Thursday for observaUon and treatment;. Mi\ and Mrs. Harry A., Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough'left Wednesday for Greenville and Gold«^ro. The >Osbornes visited their «iW:',and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. ftarry A. Osbome Jr. in Goldsboro. Mrs. Bto^rough was a guest of her dau^terT^s. Dave Montgomery and husband In Greenville. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Claudn Sanford of Char lotte arrived last Wednesday to spent the holidays with her mo ther, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder at Twin Brook Farm. Mr. Sanford joined his wife here Saturday and they returned home on Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. Jack Rodwell left Sunday for their home In Hol yoke, Moss, after spending the holidays here with Mr. Rodwell’s sister, Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters and children, BUI Flynn and Susan arrived Friday from Shelby and were luncheon guests 6f Mrs. Walter’s mother. Holiday Dinners Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall enter tained with a family dinner Thanksgiving Day at their home on Wllkesboro Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and children, Hopie, Buck and Stacey. Arriving Sunday from Steadman to spend ai few days with the Halls were Mr. HaJl’s brother, Robert Hall and ills wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith were hosts at a family dinner Thanks giving Day at their home on North Mahi Street. Attending the dinner were: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Seats and children, Lamai; and Angela, Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and chil dren, Stephanie, Steve and Sa brina, Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, and Miss Ruth Cloer of Sheffield. A dinner was given last Thurs day evening at the -home of Mr and Mrs. John Long Jr. oh Wan- :derlng- Lane. Tbelr. .gjiestg,, were Mr. Long’s parents of Statesville Johnn^^'M i^rtd Stuart were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Long Sunday at their home in Statesville. - Mi% and Mrs. George Kuyken dall of Charlotte, and Mrs, Paul B. Blackwelder "gave a family dinner" Satm'day ~at“ the home of Mrs. Blackwelder on 'Twin mook Farni. Present for the diimer were: the, host, hostefees, theto mother. Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford, and Miss Jane Elizabeth Kuykendall and George Kuykendall, all of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman entertained with a dinner Sat urday evening at their home on worth Main street. Covers were Misses Nell and Daisy Hol> thouser were hostesses at a holi day dinner last Thursday at their home on Pine Street. Covers were laid for; Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mar shall, David Marsiiall and Mr. and Mrs. Dolt Holthouser of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser and son, «parry and C. E. Holthouser of Charlotte. Home For Thanksgiving College students spending the 'thanksgiving holidays at. home with their parents were: Chuck Tomlinson, student ‘ at Ybung Hairls College, Georgia; Miss Judy Sanford, WCUNC, Greens boro; Art Upshaw, Charles Mark- land, Hugh Partin Jr., Charles Crenshaw, Jimmy Tutterow and Bill Foster University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Ramey Kemp, Everette Kelly and Jimmy Sheek, N. C. State, Raleigh; Miss Jane Smith, Robert Hornsteln, Larry Hendricks, Monte Riden- hour and Herman Bennett, West ern Carolina, Cullowhee; Larry Smith, Bast Carolina. Greenville; Luther Long, Campbells College, Buies Creek; Miss Barbara Chap man, ASTC, Boone, and Benny Merrell and Bill Junker, Phelffer College at Mlsenhelmer. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Mem phis, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell were guests of relatives and friends ' Sunday in Mebane and Raleigh. Birth Annaunoement Mr. artd Mrs. Floyd Green of Sanford, announce the birth of a son, Mark Himter, on Saturday, November 30 at Lee County Hos pital. Mr. Green Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green of Route 1, Mocksville. Attend Dinner In W. S. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wllllard of Farmington, spent Thanksgiving Day in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jotm Graham Wllllard. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black wood and children, Lynn and Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood Saturday after noon in Guilford. , John-Larew and children, John ^Jf.,'w&y and iitfgk of''w aynesf laid for: the host, hostess, and Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown and Ml’, and Mrs. C. V. Stevens of Sallsbui’y. Mr. and Mi's. Claude Horn Jr. were hosts at a dinner at their home on Wandering Laneuo. o. w. n o m e on wanaeruiB ijauc Thanksgiving holiday guests of Thanksgiving Day. Guests in-rM K/Tvb l^vaniHlln . . ..... __i _Tn meluded Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Miss WillieluuH** - M rs, m, XI. ivioiTia, saioo niece, Mrs. Theodore Shields. Miss Saiah Gaither, MrsShields and their children, Ted- - - .. --tr„ die. Bill, Michael and Bryan of WILKESBORO ST. - ...._____ w.. *” g were Mr. and Mrs. Waymoth J. p. Hawkins and Horace Ha worth and Miss Edith Haworth of High Point. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Furches and son, John last Thursday at their home In Cana were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Jr. of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. DwlBht Boger and sons. Connie and Barry of MocksvUle; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furches and son. Kenneth of- Route 2, and Mrs. Robert Ranny. of. Deerfleldi Florida. Their guests In the af ternoon were Mi’s. Chai'les Molin- arl of Anderson, S. C., Miss Helen Grant and Dwaln Furches of Mocksville, and Miss Dora Barrier of Charlotte. Dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle on Pine Street last Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans and chil dren, Ellis, Eddie and George and Ml'S. N. H. Collette. A dinner was given Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson on Route 4. Attend T H E TEXTILE SHOP Dark Cotton Prints........................49c Corduroy Pinwale..........................89c Wide W ale.........................98c 54” Wide Indian Head Christmas Prints for tablecloths...................89c yard >Wool....................$1.98 and $2.45 Yd. liopi Yi^., , eLnd .Frank Larew e tlie holldairs here ^ tii litt J$ Larew and Hugh Larew on Salis bury Street. TOe Rev. B. m:. Avett and the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton attended a district supper-meet ing; Tiies^y p.m. in , Lexington heltt'^-- at---the-^-PirstL-Jiietiwdlst Church. . i^ . and Mrs. Paul A^klln 'and children, Nancy, Clay and Robert, of Wilson were holiday guests of Mr. MiarkUn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MairkUn, on Salisbury Street. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mts. A. D. Rlcihle last Thursday at their iMme on Wllkesboro Street were; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Richie andi clillli'en of Columbus, Ga.; and) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricnie and children and and Mrs. Lester Riohie and daughter of Cana. Baltimore, Maryland, Visitors Miss Nancy Boger and her room mate, Miiss Eleanor Garner, tech nicians at Union Memorial Hos pital ini Baltimore, Md., spent the week end with Miss Boger’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Boger, on Route 3. They came especially for the wedding of Miss Boger’s brother, Franklin Boger, who married Miss Brenda Spry, Sun day ,Dec. 1 In Advance Metho dist Church. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Hammer during the Thanks giving holidays were Miss Ne- wassa Taylor , and Rev. John Du vall of the Masonic Orphanage, Oxford, N. C. Miss Taylor is a teaoher there and the Rev. Mr. Duvall is the chaplain. Ml', and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and BcAiby and George Bunch ot Charlotte spent part of the Thanksgiving holidays here with Mrs. Bunch’s parents, Mr. and MIrs. G. A. Hartman. Mrs. J. C. Sanford underwent surgery M>)nday at Davie County KoBPital. John p. Learand returned to hJs home on North MiBiA Street Monday afternoon after refeivUtu treaUoenfi’ at Davie County Hos> pltal (or a few days. Bprr-Boter WeMiw JOlsa Brenda Spry and Frank* lln Boger of Fork were married sundsay .Dec. 1 at <:S0 pm. in Advance Methodist Chureb, Ttte Rev. Carl Hlaire odiolted. The oouple wU Irealde la the Jolm U ' nier apartment .near pulton. Birih AnnouneemenU at Davie County Mr. and Mrs. J. w . Biown. Rt. i. a daughter, November 88. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel, Rt. i a smi. Nuveuter 28< S e n io r C itiz e n s M e e t O n M o n d a y The Seulor Clti»ft»-€lub WiH have itihelr annual Christmas meeting on Monday. Dec. B. at 10 a.m. at the Cooleemee Recre- aitlon Center. The pi'dgi'am a n d business meeting will be held In the Cool eemee School Auditorium where the members will be entertained with a program of music render ed by ithe Cooleemee School Chorus under the direction of Miss Mari'iilia Crawford. Members may leave their cov ered dishes for the dinner at the Center before going to the audl- torlinn. according to the an- noimcement made here. MOCKS Mrs. J«imes from the Friendly Home in Wiluston-Salem gave a talk hete Sunday at the morning worship service. Mir. and Mirs. G. O. Carrigan of ’Troutman spent Thanksgiving Day here with Mr .and Mrs. Hen ry Miller. Mrs. Ralph Jones of High Point amd WJMle Howard of Thomas- ville spent one day last week here, the guests oif Mrs. G. P. Beau champ. Mr; and Mrs. Ken Martin of Wdnston-Salem were dinner guests of Mir. and Mirs. Joe Jones Sat- ui’day. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt of Pork spent Sunday afternoon here with Mr. and Mi'S W. R. Craver. M^. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens of Winston - Salem were guests of Mr. and Mirs. Roy Cornatzer Sun day aftemowi'. Miss Nancy Phelps spent the holidays in Winston-Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps. James Zlmmeiiman of Mace donia, spent Saturday with Kir. and Mrs. W. R. craver. It Pays to Advertise M r. & M rs . H e n d r ix H a v e A n n iv e r s a r y ' Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Htodrlx of Route a. Advance, were honored with an open house Sunday, Deo. 1, on their Golden Wedding an niversary. The aflftlr was given at the home of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix, from two until tour o’clock in the afternoon. Hosts were their sons, Richard, Paul, Thomias and Odell Hendrix. Frank S. Hendrix of Miami, Fla., was not present. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix who Intro duced (them to the receiving line. Misses Glenda Kaye and' Judy Hendrix irecelrved in the gift room and Miss Susan Hendrix presided at ,tihe register. The dining table, overlaid with a lace cloth, held a tiered w ad ing cake decorated with golden wedding bells, and an antique punch bowl filled with orange punch. The punch bowl was en circled with ivy and golden chry- oanithemums. Mrs. Paul Owens poured punch. Assisting In serving cake squares, mints and nuts were Mrs. Pete Mir. and Mrs. Pranols Clark, en tertained on the atmiversary of heir 17th birthday oeoasion. A.pproxlmately 36 attended the party. The group enjoyetf-plar- IRS tiharades and danelng. The bidldlns wtu deoerated foir the party in a red axiA nvhlte mo> ttf. Streamers and balloons were ■-htscdTW-a-partHa-fttie-decoratlonR.. Reiirerinments of cake,'ever^en iiiuiwit fmuHT- , wiohes, senbttie Ind pltfkltt, ^ /' Miin Clark received ittaay sira from^those^Jatteiiaiwt.______ _ Stewart, MJ-s. ’TOm Hauser and Mrs. J. L J’oster. Approximately 150 guests called during the appointed hours. The omiple has 13 grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren. Miss Clark Feted At Birthday Party Milas Theresa Clark was honor ed on Frldiay night, Nov. 29. at the Legion Hut when her parents. ANOTHER Grand Ole Opry Show U9- f r o m : NASHVniliG, TENNESSEE "^iriL L CARLISLE” AND The Carlisles ‘The Country Travelers’ The ‘Trailblazers’ ‘Roy Bee^ And Many More DOORS OPEN 6:30 P .k i. TIMES A WASTING Ladies, It*s Time To Get That Holiday Sewing Underway! UWWVVWh%AVWVWVWWVW We have lots of beautiful materials to make those ^ . GLISTENING BROCADES SMOOTH VELVETEENS SOFT CORDUROYS WARM WOOLENS DAZZLING COTTONS 54’’ INDIAN HEAD (Red and White) 72 Inch Wool Felt . . . Red and Green SPECIAL , . . THIS WEEK ONLY eONES PRINTED CORDUROY First quality—3842” wide 98c Yard Butterick Patterns - Singer Sewing Aids TH E REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. • FARAti )Pdhis and Jefinjs I ;l • VAN HEUSEN Dress Shirls ' - • JARMAN SHOES ^CAMPUS CASUALS Exactly dyed to mtitch I cmd SkjMa I ShatdowUne ^ Lingerie • OLD SALEM SHIFTS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SLIM PANTS AND CULOTTES KICICIO«CtC«<C>(tCI(ltlCIC«<CIC«l0V(«<(««>C>C<C<C«<C«<':>C«<CIC>C«<C*C*K>K<C>«OC«*««K«<O<i*m«)KI*l Ladies All Purpose COATS, in dark and light shades . . $14.98 to $M.9S Quilted Nylon DUSTERS . . . $5.98 - $8.98 - $10^98 LadieV KID GLOVES . . . . . $4.98- $5.98 - $7.93 • “c o r d u r o y s h if t s : : . “ . . $4.98 • Children’s Matched Children's SLEEPWEAR SETS g Slip Over Sweaters Winter Weight | Sizes 2-14 . . . $L98 PAJAMAS . . . $2.98 S Sizes 344 SLEEP COATS . . $2.98 ® WOOL SKIRTS . $2.93 Corduroy SKIRT AND WESKIT SET . . . . $4.98 Formerly $5,98 to $7,98 Ladies’ CARDIGAN SWEATERS . . $3.98 to $5.98 In Black, white, and red—Ladiet? SLEEVELESS SWEATER VESTS .................$4.98 OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS! u Blackwelder>Smoot Court Square Phone 634^389 Rf. . ,w1 ■ ■ . 1 w > 1 t I 4 I P«{r« Pour i>AVts c o v tr r y S H T S K P R iS hm com THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1S03 * fl itai News JPfttlente adnllltfea tit Davie County Hospital dUHhe the period frdffi Novembet 2b to December 2Bbluded: ‘eiyde mdehhoilr, fet. 4 ^ftmes Lertsy ^tterow , Rt. 1 i®harlos AUStt Whitt, fet, 1, Ad- vaiMte fiVfeWiatati fit. 4 m ie Ansell, Rt. 3 ^Sitttftha Richardson, Rt. 1, Har- mohy 'iikida Barneypastle, Rt. 2 Wimaiiis, ftt. 1 5i&^ence White, fet. 1 Mc^Mnle], Rt. 4 ^^ster Myers, Rt. 2 M m Hege, Itt. 2, AdVftnce ifflsie B ro^ , Rt. 1 jiltthii LeOrand a|i Seaford, Rt. 4 ^Plgle An^ni Iiexlngton Englandr Rt. B '/Mldi'ed Fosteh dd6lieitiM #6r4fCall ■ ,, SM]&h Padgett jfflcHard Rogers i^ ffia Stanle;y, Rt. 2 vffllz4J)eiih Sbfts,‘ tet;. 6 pfehSIe jetth BfeaMorti At. 1; , . Y^ailftvUle Jeffe# B w r, Rt. 2 SjJfrggiSn FfiSter, tit. 3 , ■% Grady ijames, Rt. l 0 u whitefeferi itt. 5 , evin Hampton Jones, Bt. 1,' Mohsees V'< Edvrards, Cooleemee , ^jshop RUekeh fit. 3 , ^^s.- Agneii SanfSrd 'TOmer W.,PAyne, Rt..6 J ATOhn Ray. Shore, Rt. 4 |lbe^ Sanford Poster, Rt. i, .,^ jr^p,;.Rt.',4 Rt. 1 7,,"Rt.;;4' ...............av Rfc AdVatibe p^ord JUton py)8ter, Bt. 4 ; dlscharbd fiuHHIr ’ tte od /7’ ® wvnng', ifb^nsoii STO&.grady. Triyette, Phyuis FORK ■TOntjts^tHg^Wfls celcbtatea in thla^communlty by n~jomt wor^Ti™" slilp sei-vlce held at Pulton Me thodist Church AVlth the Ascen sion Episcopal and BapUst par ticipating. Mr. and Mrs. WorUv Little ahfl chlldran, Donna, Dlatifie atid Wortli t>r. - of Aibemai'le spent Thanksgiving With Mrs. Rea w y- Ati: . MV. and Mi's. B. M. Qoodtnan were lunbhebn «UeSts ot Mrs. MadSfe DftY4H TKUf-Sday„}h ker- nersvillfe. Mrs. 0. V. Ore^ifte and iflss Edrie areehfe V\^6re dinner gU68tB of Mr. and Mrg. B. L. Pl‘lee stitt«p day at theii' home In ”n-ft|jhin. Mr. and Mrs. ban Dillon re turned Iftst week from a Viicatlbh in New Vdrk dlty. ^ Mr, and Jtrs, Thomris tJubhard hnd daughter, Lu Ellen of ^Vin- ston-Salem, wei-e dinner guests of Mrs. fiubbard's iriother, Mi-s. O. -V. Oreene Thaiiksglving Day. Mi*, and Mrs. John Price and daughter, fcelly of Metnjihis, Tenn. expect to arrive Friday for a visit with Mi’S. Price’s mother, Mrs. Q. V. Greene and other re latives in the area. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix were; Mrs. Jane McNeil and son, Lee of Boone; iir. and Mrs. Mun*ay Pennlnger of Rockwell; Mi-s. Ane- Ida Lewis arid daughter of Spen cer; A. E. Hendrix Jr. of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers and daughter,, Lisa of Wlnston-Saaem, and Mr. and Mi’s. Hemy Hendrix Of cieiiimons. FUNERALS OciDleemee; a son James AltoA Fainter of Richmond, Va.; five grandchildren; tw o brothers, dlles Painter of Granite QUftity aiid GeOi'BP Pftlntpr of-BelWont;,. and five sisters, Mrs. Bam Bur ton of Kings Mountlan, Mrs. Robert Hood of Oi'lando, Fla., M!f8. Milton Burton of Martinez, Oa., Ml«. Marion M. Freeman of Huntersville and Miss Jeah Pain ter of Kinston', CLASSIFIEDS “HELP WANTED, MALE or FE MALE". Local Watkins Products Route now available in N. Davie , county. Training provided. Above average income available. Must be 25 years of age or over, wltJi car or light truck. Write Mr. A. t». Norby, Watkins Pro ducts, Inc., P. O. Sox 5011. Richmond, Va.12-5-3tn Wtlliam A, Palntet, 58 Punei-ai services for William A. tcr;-52,—of- eipvriftndv- l. were held Sunday afternoon at the Corinth Church of Christ by Ronnie tJltey, Miiton Parkfei- and Thetus Pritchard. Burial was in the ehm-ch cefhetery; Mr. P^hter died uneiepectedly at 10 a.ih. Friday M his home. He Had been in declining health a .year; ije wa's born In Rowan Coun ty to William Fi-anklln Painter ®nd 'Mary Lee Kebley Painter. He was a methber of Corinth Chwch of dhWst in Needmore. He was mai‘l‘ied td the former Jfedlth Mae' Allen, who sui-Vlves. Also sOi'vlvlng are three dAxIghters, Mi-s. M. L. Langford of Cleveland, Rt 1, Mrs. G. L. SWazy oi ClevelatKi, Rt. 1, and Mil'S. Charles B- Hallyburton of e Sinlth, Hattie McCullough, Inci. Mae Wilson, Margaret Myers, Ka therine Hursey, PegBy Hupp. c. W. Shepherd Delano Suggs, Sid-, ney Fox, Ruto, litayfield. Ruth Ferebee, Jeanette Ridenhour, Lee Otis '^dwards, E ^ c e Stewart, Dkvld Hudspeth, Sam Hege, Vera Call ,Janie Williams, Maggie Aaron, Jo Ann Correll, 'Lester Lee Myers, Sue Seaford, Mildred H. Poster, Opnl Plowman, Lean iiverhairdt, Mary Ella Baiiey, Jeffrey, BoBer, LaWi’ehce White, Irie Norris iirye, Elsie Brown, Eteie y^i^ell, Bandy Foster, Blanche &rOwh, C a r 1 'd a n i e l CrottSi Charlie J. Ftoste, titorold Ei^glati^, Mar^e McD'aoiei, Ell- wiieth Boles and John LeOrand. T h e G r e a t e s t G i f t o f a l l ... a W O R L D B IB L E King James Version • Revised Standard Versiotl The ^ft that captures the joy alid beauty of Christmas...the Holy Bible. Handsomely . bound, bMiitifully pHnted, colorfully illustrated World Bibles are available in King Jaiiies and Revised Standard Versions. Yourtg, folks’^ teachera’, personal and large print cditioiu, from S2.7S to S25.00. ' Book Dept. ROWAN p r in t in g COMPANY 120 N. »i:aUh St. SallAury, N. C. GSe-isil W E ’RE liN OTJB P O R tY -S E C O N D YfiAR s t ill i n r NOWl NOWl FORD! FORD! FORD! ; makes NEWS! NEWS! NEWS! THE BIGGEST VSED CAR NEWS In HISTORYith<Aas made by REAVIS AUTOSf Inc,, by putting more protec* tioii than ever behind every A-1 Used Car they sell. Not only is every A-1 Used Car mechanically inspected, road tested, and reconditioned . . . but they now give you a written statement that clearly spells out how their three-way protection stands behind you for two full years. If you’re in the ntarket for a fine used car . . . a car that you can depend on . •. SEE US! S A Y iV M N O W m im m o A m G RevoluHoiiory New Mstbod Co^i Gives Your C or COMPLETE PRO TEC TIO N wHiie.vou.WAir SERVICE lAMMDIATE DEllVEHr NO DRYING TIME Amltwr prsiKiln predgci of CONiOUDATW fAMI t VMMfH Tl»r»'» an WMilii« ijiw wey •• pntM wndfHram* Mcti«ni pf »«vr ter from w W ^t Mlly, w r«.lw >luih. II U OOOPVU* UNOfb nAM f COATING - an sH W i (IKconiolnlng a pswnful (VII InhlblMr. i>wi wolf Ih. linl*u cigtin wid ««*vlw» *MnK.■wUlur*. Vav ran kora ihK gowriiA pro. I MinA !■ |w» • <*w «l |Hi«* M 'v* tv*r htwri A and «fl iiMlllvt MnMlgn. Cav* y w cv . tova MlmlaiaWMikMdWwi ■ « an «va«* O m «r ^ Iri tPWCf«(«)Mia|w» lim«, al IM lawMl ' Driva la Mdar ai_____ s « ^ rvn and Mrtailaii. I>a^ thoa lha MMMl (M l" MAM A 9ATI - rHeW « BIWIH REAVIS AUTOS^ INC. WiUmbwo Sinat YOUR FORD D E A U R MoielitvUle, N. C. t . iS'C Ai V, m SANTA SAYS . . . DO YODR CHRISTMAS A T 1 for the eniire WAGONS $2»95 to Soys’ Western Style HATS $1.00 and up TRICYCLES $7.9S tb $ U M Meti’. Wertr. , : H A T .s , $3.25 to, $7.95 Yankee Clipper , SLEDS - - CMnCIBiCmr ;eattf afid Dry I ft d N s $7.35 to $17^95 ROCKING HORSES $11.95 to $16M _jys and Gii^ls BICYCLES 27.95 39.95 46.95CiAAU u p • W Chmtmas Tri^ Lights & Di^rdioiis^^ V <SA tcVAluminum Christmas Trees 2 ft., $2.25,4ft.,$3i95 6 ft . . . . $5.25 &A1SY AIR RIFLES $6.95 to Arlan Adjustoble Irofiifig Bbards $5.95 to $9.95 les I n s u la te d U n d fe > W te a r $4.98 Comp, suitVf XL a • a • Men’s RAINCOATS $5:95 Men's Hunting Ccffttf 7.75 -10^95-i^i95 Deviled P L A t E S 98c C b ird iir^ io^ P ANTS $4.50 ^ IflCIMICiilCMnMNHitSWICWIMWCimWttinMIIWtM Hunting Coats, Pantsjl||s4h6tguns, of all type. Men’s Ham» Drawers & Shirts, light and heavy wttecwtwcaniCiaxieeeteMieieictitisAWHKiMtMifW^^ CO Weight ^r— -$5.25 Other sets 6s95_Ui* Blud Willow 32 PC. set . $8.95 53. pci set $15'«95 CditdA and SWEATE r s <^ $2.95- h b) No. fO.SI toM 9 5' ■ -4-t . r ■'f. . t-'A-., . i-'ii Short and Long Blanket Lined dVerall Jackets $4.95 to $6.25 Cotton and WoolVv B L A T N K T E tS $1.95 to $5i95 HATS $2.95to $5.95 Ten Ounce Blue Gem ■ O V E R A L L S $3.39 Mtpwcwm iocaU Post Work Wm - Insulated Boots - Four Buckle Arctics - Men’s Ruhl^ Boots - Overshoes - Ladies’ Boots and Galoshes. 32 piece sets TABLEWARE $5.25 to $8.50 Electric MIXERS $16.95 to $42.50 Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs 9 X 12 size, $10.95; 6 X 9 size, $6.95; 7 V2 x 9, $8.95 • CHRISTMAS NVTS AND CANDY... PECANS 3 lbs., $1.00 English Walnuts Cream Nuts 40c lb. :.ngiisn 45c to 49c lb. Two Pound Box Pure Sugar Fresh Supply of STICK CANDY All Type Nuts And Fruits • • • • Fresh Supply of 69c LAYER RAISINS......35c Chocolate covered ' ' i -rv« a CHERRIES 55c box Chocolate ORANGE DROPS SLICES 29c lb.209 lb. COCONUT BON BONS HAY STACKS .... Hard Christmas Mix 35c lb. ci(«««c««m «iw fl«w r«W M Homemade Kitchen Candy . . 40c Lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts , 55c Lb. Peanut Brittle .........................55c Lb. . . 45c lb. . 49c Lb. TOASTED BUTTER LOGS . 49c Lb. --------------------- • PLENTY OF ORANGES, TANGERtNES, APPLES , . . GOOD PRICE • Martin Brothers At Depot CompUto Shopping CoAter Undor One Roof Moeksville, N. C. I 'I Complete line.of Wt>od RaAgS^ ti Coal Siqves Oil Circulators .....■ THURSDAY, DeceMBfitt 8,1663 tTAvn eotmry BNTEkPKm-HEcoiiB Page PW« Catorcd Newt Mi\ and Mrs.. James Hucker spcJit ThnnlUBiving visiting IfieTv d&ushter, Mi's. Ruth Johh^on, In Indianapolis Jnd. They also vis ited Mr. Ruekcr'a slstev, Mrs. Earllne Jtones, In Chicago, 111, Rachel ls,aac, 11 year old daughter of Mr, and Mi-s. Ol-een ISaac of William. Street, fifth grade student at Central Davl6 Elementary school, wrote the fbl- lowtais article on ThanksglVfie. TlianksgiVlng Is a time for inks. You know Ood gave the llgrlms life wlien they were out OM (the odeaw. Me «ras with them. Mtiybe sWrie died itlat were slek. but Qofl SjSWed the lives of over hWf of thfe pbdple. the tndlatis were ftiehdiy ahd kind because Ood made them that Way. Most of the t>teple these dftys tlihik tha.ti limnksglving is Just g big 'Xat tui'key and fixlhgs aVound It; but really dt isn't. 1 like Olianksgiving because when I;.was smaller, than I am now, I broke'the wishbone with mjr mo ther. My wish was; God pletise let the needy families have a Thaiikis gi^ntf as I am having now. A vel-y httppy one at that. ' Bible verse "Untb thee, 6 Ood, do we give thanks, unbol thee do we give tiianks; foi* that thy name is near thy wpnderous works declare." PSaim 76:1. iliim SIACEDOMA MBS. d. W; ttiEJL .» I iiiitlM Janice iioflih, a student at T^ocoa Palls, Ga. .visited her par ents, the Rev .and Mrs. J. Taylor Lofljn, durmg the Thanksgiving hdUdasrs. ^^iiondell Ellis .spent the Thanks giving holidays with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. James Ellis. He is a"- stttdent at Appalachian State Tbabhers College. .|Mh's. Celle Hanes is now at home. Mi-s. Percy Shlths.!? still a j>a- tient in Baptist Hospital in Win- Btbn-salfein. '. Visitors at. Mttcedonia Sunday were Mr. and’ Mrs. Daniiy Peddy-. cord and family from l*«ri ^i'agg; Mi\ and Mrs. J. L. Cash ot Wln- ston-salem; and Mi' .and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. John Bparltfl vis Ited Pearl Cook and Richard Walker Sunday afternoon. Christmas practice for thbse with speephes and also thooe In the play wlff be Thursday night at 7;30 o'clock.' Voung Adult Class of Mace donia Moravian church wiU-have their Chilstmas Clus iU66Ung tiec. ? at 6 O'clock at the Cht;U't!h. This will be a duppei-^ meeting. t>lans have ah'dady beeH &ade for .the menu. All members and ffi'mily are urged to 0(«tte. ^ Just ■the children ai-e ejtohanglftf‘ felfts. . ________j- -f; C tittiss A h n o it o c e l^ r 4 ‘ B a t-C Cwtlss Breeding SetVlbe hM aiiiioUttfeed a new bftef eattltl' itti* proVemcnt program Wderdihff £6 Eiklie Newsome of Davie the ttatWh wide artlfiClai?lni6ttHfi‘ 8,Mon firm’s lodal repite^tiiUVe. The plan. Known'the 6urtlss 4-BAR-C B6ef fireedWg ;}Pfo- gram, is built arcuhd'k baiitlt^ of top Slfes of eighib different breeds assembled, tbr the most part, over the . past several months. ■fhe four cjnsideratlons, sym bolized by the four *^bars" in the Cm-tiss “bi’and” are big i calf crops, fast gains, uhlfdrift^rhdgh gi-addng confoimmtion and top carcass cut-out value. Extensive Cilrtlss researdjg. over tihe past several yeai’s clearly in- dicaites that beef herds can be improved simuitoneouisly Jn all four areas. \. f t Angus, Brahman; Charblais, Hereford, pjlled Herefordj Red Angus, Santa , G«'trudfli»;i and Scotch Shorthorn bulls in T;he 4- bAR-C Program wdU be heavily backed by outstanding j>e|*form- aoice and' progeny ^ ih tt^ t j-ec- oi^ . Selection s*iandards have been extended, however, to incorporate (the ability to sire ^ v e s ^ | h top ‘‘eyebaJi’’ appeal ort. the ho^f' and maximum red meat ..cut-out on tihe rail. i . - , • High feiitillty sitandardS on all -------4ho TBtn-n of Miaeiii ^ . iT u 's t J^resbyterian Ghuirch Sermon Topic For. Sunday,' December 8 Second Sunday In Advent "OUR CHRISTIAN OBUOATION” T h e R e v e r e n d J a m e s E . R a tc h fo r d , M in iste r . • AUCTION SALE • Lands and Personal Properly Saturday, Dec. 14 at 10 a.m. Julia Burcham Homeplace AT COURTNEY, 11. C. All of tbe bouieliold and kltoben furn'‘ure of JuU» Bur> cbam will be sold InoludJnr; Etoitrio Stove •> O'juble Dnin Sink - - Three Wood Heater* — Two Oil Clrcuiatlsn — Several Bed* — OUbes — QullU — Table* — Cbain — I^ivinr Boom Suite — AntlauM — Flour and ftleal Bairell Roll Top Desk — Two Antique Dremers » Kerosene lamps— Side Saddle — Various Picture Frames — Obest of Dravers~ Clo«k — Crank Orfan — Coffee Orinder — AnUaue Obut* ware — Brass Bucket — Iron Ware -> Bowl and PlMb*r. • PROPERTY CONSISTS OF FOUR ACRES ON BI^CK TOP ROAD. SIX BOOM. TWO-STOBY HOUSE AND OVTBUnLDMNGS. S. s. McEWEN. Administrator H. BUFORD YORK, Auctioneer Rain Date is Saturday, Dec. 21 AN OftOtNANCfe ItfiOtLATlNO POOL ROOMS AND OTHER PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS The Board of Commlsslonere of ordftln «s ifollows; ^ secilan 1. License Required. No person shall mdintalh or operate any pool or bllllai'd table, bowl ing alley, or other tabic or a'lev for any game or plnv for which a charge Is made, elthef directly or Indirently, unless he shall first have secured a license from the Board df Commlsslonei's to do so. Such licenses shall estttiriK on June 30 each year ,ftMd shall not be trshsferable.Seetloit 2, Application for Ll- eeiMe. Applications for such H* eense Shau be made uuon foi'ms bi-OVlded by toe TOWn Cleik, and shall «6niibm, all hiformaUon fifecessaiT ior the Board 6f Com- nfliSslOhers to act Intelligently in^i^u6h applications.8i 'Wiien License Re- BOfttt) of Commlssldn- flot iSsue such license idh;I Ms,been convicted of V seMih'g lYit’jxlcatlng harCotib drugs; or . ...........-0 ds nbt a citizen andt^ideht of Noit'h Carolina; or ■ tdl Who is 6f immot'al character; or tdl Who is a habitual user of Inteocicatlng- liquor or narcotic drugs. Section 4 .Fjriu and Content of T<Irense. Every license Issued pur suant to this Ordinance C'h<all <?pecify the prematses for which 1‘ 's issued, the number of tables or ’ lleys to be operated thereunder, ■'he name of the owner or oper- ntor, and .the dates upon whitsh •^he license begins and shall ex- nlre. Such license shall be pcst- ■id In a prominent, place on the r>remises at all times. . Section S. Certain ^rotaibttlons ’’o Be Observed by Licensee and 'Employees. Licensees under this Ordinance shall not. and neither ihall their employees; ta] Suffer or peiteit any gamb- 'Ing on the licensed premises at my time; nor .the sale or use of W racing, football, or other •wrley cards. tbl suffer or permit the 11- •ensed premises to become dis orderly; or permit any profane, absence, or indecent language thereon. [0] Suffer or pennlt any in fldxicatlng liquors or narcotic 1rugs to be sold oi- kept or con- lunned on the licensed premises. tdl Suffer or t>ermit any person •imider the age of sixteen' [IB] to ■>nter or remain upon the licensed >remlse, unless such person be Soeiai Security In Davie County Are you at least 62 years of age? This question was asked to-i •lay t>5t;'A.'B. Stew ait% ^ is th'ff Social Security Field Representa tive Jn Davie County. If you an- sweh is Yes, Mr. Stewart stated the employees of the Social Se curity District Office, located at 106 Corriher AVeiiUe, Salisbury, N. C., are most Interested In talk ing with you and exploring the -Dossibility-<rf- yottp-eatitlement-to benefits under- the. Social Secur ity Prograih; . Even if you are still working, I mid Mr. Stewart, you may be en titled to some benefits for your- self, for youi‘ '8pbuse, tad for your children. Your date of birth, the date you file an application, the amount of your earnings^ tad the number of persons en titled to beheflts bn your social security account y e determining ftcobmpanled by his parent or guardian.lei Employ in caw ing on the business any person who has been cgnvictfea of unlawfully selllnH fiVoxicating nquovs or narcotic drugs.Section «. Rules for Operation ot Pool Rdjms. The following ru:e.s shall be observed by all op erators of poolrooms within the Town: lal All poolrooms shall clc.sc at 12:00 Midnight and no person other than the owner, operator, or employees shall be permitted on the premises from that hour until 7:00 a.m. the following mominB. Ibl No play on any table shall be 'allowed during the times whengoolrooms are required by this irdlnance to remain closed, tel Poolrooms shall remain cljsed on Sundays. (dl All poolrooms shall be op erated only on the ground floor of a building, and .pla.'e glass windows shal be In those parts of the building fapiag any street, so that a clear view inside may be had from .the street. fel N.i screens, curtains, blinds, partitions, or o^her obstructions shall be placed between the en trance to the room where pool Is played and the rear wall of such rocm. A clear view of the interior from the entrance bj ‘he rear of the room must be maintained at ell times. tfV No partitions forming rofams stalls, or other Inclosures where the public consrega,‘es shall be permitted; Provided, tWs shall not be construed so as to prohibit the m’aintenance of closets used exclusively for storage purposes, or of toile*s. Ig] There shall not be pennitted or maintained any open cr secret conneoUoiu thivugh doors, windows, trap doors, hidden doors, panels stah-ways, or other devices with any place where gambling is conducted or where persons mee.t or congregate for Immoral pur- pjses. Section 7. Licensee Responsible, The acts and conduct of the ■agents and employees of the licensee in the conduct, of the business shall be deemed to be the acts and conduct of the licensee. Section 8. Revocation 'af licenses. • A second conviction of a licensee, or his agent or employee. for «ny violation ot any pro\’l»lon of ithis Article shall by operation' of law consMtute an automatic revocation of the license of such licensee. In 'addition, the Board for cause, and after a hearing, of which such licensee shall be given such reasonable notice as ithe H./ard may direct, revoke any lleeniie issued pursuant to this Article. Section B. Carnivals and Shows. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation, or organ- laation to set up .operate or have open to the public within .the c.;!'- Corate limits any show or com- inptMon of shows commonly known as a carnival, cr any show or business at which any game of chance is played. SectJjn 10. Effeotive Date. Tills Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the 1st day of JanuaiY, 1964. section 11. Penalty. Arty ner- son, firm, corporation, or organl- aatlon violating any of the provisions of ahy secti.:h or subsec tion of this ordinance, or falling or ncglectlng or refusing to com ply herewith, shall upon conviction, be guilty of a misdemeanor Rrtd-sUbJect to,a Sne_nc.iJiiL_ex- cecd fll*y dol'ars 1 $50,001 or im- prlsoiunent not to exceed thirty 1301 days, <and every day tM t any of the pi*ovl8lons of this ordin ance are violated shall constitute a separate offense, O. H. C. SriiUTT, Town Clerk The f^fregolhg ordinance was finally pMied on .the 3i>d day of 1063. ond was first puWlihed on the 8th day of De- lOrta. Any action or proceeding ques tioning the Validity S said ance must oe commenced , Wit thll^ty [30] days after Its ' publlc?/lon. . ■;O. H. C. SttUT^. TownjClertc aftd Treaaurer ^, , la 5 atATT«ST; «««tci<itcte!et(Ktc!(ie!ctc«(t<cicieteiciewi J. P. Grubb J. C. Little WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologlsts 26 Years Experience RING SIZING REMOimtlNO En g r a v in g BEADS RESTRUNG SlPECIAL ORDERS OCR SPECIALTY •K-i »ia J 4 ’fttS U N D (lO liiF O B T i i i i i «iM dilgs to o l We install storm .doors at a surprisingly I6W cost. Besides, your original investment will be returhed]iln'S«(lngS.’Check these out standing features: ■ Maintenance''free, )hiavy gauge aluminum ■ Standard aluminum or baked on ^apiel'finish ■ Choice of air check closer with safety ciiain or hydfaiillc .'cibsers ;|| Custbln built for your home—wide range bf'S^lesj|de'sigifSi For ah estimate, call today. t 250 GREEN %TAMPS WITH PURCHASE Of, EACbIv'SI'ORM DOOR HANDY 4 -id ^ 20 FREEl WITH PURCHASE OF.-I BOX OF COLOR FLAtt^' factors, Mr. Stewart nop^s that;, you will (Mintact the District bit* flee and let the tramed personnel explain the provlslpn of the law to you. Mr. Stewart said if you bring vrilth you some documentary evi dence of your age ISuch as birth certificate, family Bible, insur ance policy, marriage records, baptismal certificate, military dis charge, or the like], as well as Information concerning your sarnings In the current and last /ear In which you worked, their personnel will be able to give you 1 more thorough and detailed ex- pltaation. Bowling News The Davie Fish Camp bowling ‘«am broke even last Wednesday light, Nov. 27, in their match with the Holder’s Qrafimg Com pany team of Winston-Salem, winning one game atui total pins, vhlle losing two games. Leading the MocksvUle team In his match was Dr. R, F. Kemp with high «an>e cf IBS tad also high series of S38. Bill Sell con tributed a 188 game and Ed Cox idded a 515 series. The Z3avie JTish Camp team's record now stands at six wins and two losses .after two weeks bowl* ing in <the Commercial League, which bowls each Wednesday nirht at 8:00 at ExprMsway Lanes in WinBton>Sa)em. bulls, coupled with the mtion's most modem A) laboratories and a 100% troeen semen program oomblne to insure conception rates and calf drcps well above average. 1116 widely recognised Cmiisi livestock health pivgram, invojv' Ing frequent regular tastlDK of «U buUs for oamnuniealtto diaeaw. ia alao a maJor aaleguard of re* 9roduflttv» i.'t 4 I ef Bulm wttOm, tnWto $im LITTLE’S JEWELER MOOKSVMA N. C. Heavy Duty Laundrom ^* Washer LTF700 2 Automatic Waahing Cycles for regular and delicate fabrics. 3'Position Water Saver adjusts water Input to size of load. Automatic Self*Cleaning Lint Ejector with no filters to clean. Two Deep Rinses - an exclusive Westinghouse feature. fiiant Capacity washes 12-lb. load or more. Heavy P u ^ Electric Pryer PTF700 Automatic Time Coitti'ol dries clothes perfectly, tnen shuts off. 2 Temperature Selector for regular or low heat. Large Capacity Lint Collector is easy to reach, easy to clean. New Balanced Air Flew Drying eliminates possi* bili^ of hot spots. This Year Give »)inetliing For The Hop! If you are seeking a gift that will give pleasure throughout the year . . . that will bring pleasant memories of you as the donor, choose from our wide selec tion of household furniture . . . And ehoose it now from a splendid assort ment of modern^ traditional, colonial & contemporary home furnishing. M - 4 1 V E R N O N ’S fUflHITURE AND APPLIAHCa IllnSfat VAVm C O m tY lNTSHPn!SE>mCGRB THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1963 |t)UNtY COURT Slii t'egular Ae^on ot Davie “ Ity Criminal Court wae held Judge WUliam B. Hall ided. Atty. Joim T. Bro^ lUted the dooket. Oa«e« dU- of were as follows!‘land Paul Anderson, worth- eheck, called and failed, ^ ^ u l Franklin ElUs, alias “Bud" Siittl, possession and sellihg tax- liauors .case dismissed. Klchola, assault with weapon. Sentenced to 90 suspe^ed on certain co'n- and pasroent of cost. James Benny Proctor, speeding, and cost. ^;^tiimes Iiarry Tutterow, speed- ^,;eontlm ied. fSohn Louis DuUn. temporary case dismissed. Hairston, failure to drive night half of highway, pay Durham Vest. Improp- ittUffler, ^10 and cost. Alden Messlck, Jr., too , for conditions, pay cost. ' rles E. Rumiey, worthless dismissed. ___Bad Bames, speeding, fl||iidoost. .................. ■ " ‘i Clydean Gaiitiher, Im- passing, $10 andi cost. Spillman Boger, speeding, )fii.hd! cost. el Charles Totherow, ting, continued, le Wlson Phiiyaw, speed- I Including cost, Beury, speeding, ♦30 In- ' cdst. ;■ Alton lAne, 'improper itmtlon, continued, Franklini Dbcon,. speed- l^isP: inqlstang^ ' ^illlBm Thomas Buckj followr l^foo ciOTOi noli ^ it y . / Bay Reed.' Mlowing too fpay cost. * ' Johiuran, speed life" and ^ S t.‘ -- ^ !Pplittister,--8j)eed p50 and cost. l^ e n e Ward, ex- saife speed, $10 atid cost. Franklin Dinkins’, driv- >^on wrong side of highway, ^oost. bUert v bteiy Tre^dCjr, public ss.^continued.' !. . xles Bi Rumiey, ^ tlilesa ibontlnued. F. Fisher, Jr., dS^tiage to pr^pei;ty,^ca8e j^sWssed. n . 1952, "North. Cacilina had :ivelyj; favorable ^^slkionf, in control' ;of the tiUwrculosls. |fate of new^',catesidf*tu0i‘i per JOOtdflpijoa^tMQ^fr" jh l^ il ^ t S as e. W P ^ ii 19B2%Ss'_ By DANA bvoha!nan FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mirti. Jack Pittman children. Kerry and tTanny. ttUit Here we are igaln. a week after Thanksgiviiifir and , hardly three weeks imtil Ohrlsbmias. So wlhat do you do? Forget about all that turkey and cranberry sauce and s*^airt shopping for all those Christmas gifits. Christmas is really a craay thing here in the States . . . and I guess everywhere else. Everybody stttfts worrying and shopping Week»^ah?ad of; Christmas. Always wbni^ng and complaining about what a Job'it is to get Just ithe right gift for the dglht person . . . running bheir legs oS, walking -jlookingr wondering. But the truth Is, though they are extremely glad ithat Christmas comes onily once a year, they wouldn’t change it for anjiithing 'the average peraoh gets too big a kick out of seeing their long searched for gifts opened to even thmk of the trouble that went into it. Yet, sometimes I think liucy is right [Itn an ardent fan of Peanuts!. She thinks that no one- but adults wpuld have the nerve ito try to correspond with 400 people they haven’t seen all year. I guess that’s hialf the fun anyway. it vf'on’t be long until you'll be hearing a lot about the senior play. Ittiis year, Mrs. McClUng has chosen “Haii the Hunkering Hero,’ ’a marvelous comedy. The cast will consist of about 75 sen iors and will include a string ot Winston-Halem were supper gues*s of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe StieliKm Sunday. (Buster Collette of Mocksvllle spent one day last week with I ^ e r Duil. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy and his mother of Winston-Salem spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mrs. W. L. Dixon was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Col lette Thursday at their home in MocksvUle. Mr. and ‘ Mto, JVjb Tommy ChaSln visited Mt. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledle’ Bunday. ■ Mir. and (Mrs. Frank Potts of ^nter., visited Mrs. Betty Potts and children Suntoy night. Mrs. Ruby Ratledge and Mrs. Fosa«/«i^l!at_visiited Herman Baity one day recently who is a patient at the Veterains Hospital in Sal=" Isbury. Mr. Dalty’s condition re mains the same. He is confined to his wheel chair or his bed. !Mr. and Mrs. Bud Qough and son. Buddy Dale, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde imrray Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Bur ton and son of Wlnaton-Salem, Ml', and Mlrs. Jdmmy Lowery and band, hootenanny ,and a home coming queen contest. CBy the way, the HUmecomlng contestants will be all boys sponsored by sen ior girls]. Thfe play Is all about a college caUed Gillette Tech, and itheir footbal Iteam, the Gillette Razors. The cast is now being selected. There is .to be a great deal of entertainment . . . y’all come t t daughter of Mocksvllle visited 'MX, Burton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baity liowery and children Thurs day. other members of the fani- 41y visited-them diwing t o ^ ^ end. Sgt. Robetit Richie and fam ily of Columbus, Oa., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Thurs day. Gene Sheltdn of Statesville spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, sr. IMr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Bobby and Bonnie Davis, and Mrs. Gene Ellis and daughter, LuAnna, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Washington, D. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeNoyers and fiamlly. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and their grandchildren were at home to enjoy IJianksgiVing dinner to gether. MisS, Patricia Harpe was also their guest.\ Mrs. Von C. Shelton is ill at Tier home here. --------------------- I f y o u w a n t w h a t g o u w a n t w K en'gou m m r r . . . BXUSBOKI, H. O. FRIDAY AND. SA'TURDAY DECEMBER 6 & 7 FIVE B R A N D SD , W O A A E N ftiLVANA yen* OAnoAftA Titt iwii0B>eM0i» Of iHt iHiKtn UNasTBtdRns louoiiiiciD* SUNDAY, DECEnmER 8 i m K us SOLVE A a GIFT of The OOUNTY ENTEfPRISE-RECORD • GIFT SUBSCRIPTION RATES... S3.00 per year in North Carflliha- S3.50 Out Of State. Perhaps there is someone — somewhere —to whom you would like to send a gift subscription of this newspaper* If so, all you need to do is to notify us. We will send a special Christmas letter to this person informing them that The Enter- prise will be sent to them during the next year as a special gift from you, T hese gift subscriptions are only $3,00 per year anywhere in North Carolina or $3,60 per year outside of the state. Use the blank on the right. Please Send Christmas Gift Subscription of the Enterprise-Record FROM. ADDRESS. NAMB. ADORBSS. To! CUP ASD MAUr TQ Davie County Enterprise-Record Box 525 MocluvUle, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. ,C. HAS VALUES YOU OAN’T BEAT! SEVEN BAYS See Our Display of • DIAMOND RINGS • PRINCESS RINGS All Kinds of WEDDING RINGS BIRTHSTONE RINGS wwnnwictecicicisicicitKicictwvtc Pocket Watches [wvHMtpaioevcNuctwiticim Reigr. 97c SANTA CLAUS 39c MWtevsteKiemicKKiecicii M tecwKtcxi SPECIAL! PAIR QF EARRINGS AND MATCHING NECKLACE GIFT BOXED FOR 59c w«e(aoE«(ii pcifm E«im SPEC I AL1000 In maple or walnut. Retail value $4.95- $5.95-^ $2.75 for Churches or Clubs wo gjflim; 010)' I Boys and jGirls WATCHES ALL DIAMONO WATCHES ¥I PRICE OR LESS • DIAMOND RINGS • PRINCESS RINGS LESS THAN HALF PRICE! RA BIOS • 6 Transistor Radios .... $6.88 • 8 Transistor Radios..............$8.88 • AM & FM Transistor Radio $24.88 • Sylvania Clock Radio . . 17 Jewi^l Men’s # l ( i f O H E S 17 Jewel Men and Ladies • ^ T ^ H E 4 ^ISOiSij «ii EXI0I Benrus Watches 17 Je^.el $^18.83 Waltham Watches 17 Jewel $14.88 Benruai W&tthes 25 jewel-3 fitair — -$34.95 Gruen Watches 17 Jewel ~ $ 1 ^ .8 8 -------------- Hainilton Watches.. V2 Price Teen-'Age PRINCESS RINGS . . $18.88 • 7 Tube R adio .........................$9.88 4 Tir^sistor TAPE RECORBER . . S10.88 Ladie^ PRINCESS RINGS Free Gift Box ; Luij(>inou8 Face—A $4.95 value! CLOCKS . .81.88 [ wcwfiim wM tM W cwim wnicic^^ [8 Inch TELEVTSION W t FOR O N LY .................... Regular $39.95. The wholesale price on this tape recorder is $18.00 Push-Button Tape Recorder I Sewing Machines. . 839.95 FISHING TACKLES and ROBS I ZebcOf MitcheU, Johnsons, Shakespeare 1 / 2 PRICE FOLBING CHAIRS... 81.881500 Fishing Reeds.. 25c each ONLY 814.95 Children’s D ifc o iP B it J e w e l r y C e R ite r Wilkesboro Sbseet—Next to Hendricks Bros. Used Car Lot MocksvUle. N. C. Sit THURSDAY, BECEMBER 8.1963 DAVm eOVNTY BNTBHmSB.KBCQItb -m s iNfiWYOlIK By N O RTH CALLAH AN lii. !■ \\} I* ' Recently, a boy met deftth In an old mine shaft near Rlngw c^ New Jei'sey, and 'there w&i con 's slderable publlblty about the sad tocident. But what the news stories did not tell was the kind of people who live In this place, i'hey are called' the ‘‘Jaokflon ■Whites" and , are as odd dnd Ini terestihg as any, people In our cd^opolltan land. Xn recent re- sWrch, I found thftt these folks are descended from women of our American Hevolutlon, who fi^ctioned In various capMltles In connection with the British ariny. After . the ,,redcoats Irft country, these womeh fle4 .jtfom New ifork ,Glty and sfettied ih the rtamajw Mountains around R if^ ood . There they married thdlans Wom North Carolina. tJutch, English, Irish and Ne- g^bfes, Today, the ‘‘Jackson' WThlt- sho\v ^>y tliefr', .apjpeWanW, t^e r^ults of thI6 mixed 'breed ing. A numfaer of them. are al- bUos, whild, ibme have iilx toes each foo^ and a few, have been known to haye Webbed fing ers. For years, they >»(or)ced in the mines, once used'tp fui'hlsh irVn for Washington’s army, but ribw thwe are closed, hence the abandoned mfni Ijlfilniy bh , r^Ief, thf ^ 1t«s’* live /ln ' dUapl(l«H shaote «ipd like iriany of their Tory ancestors, vote conservative in eleoilpna. ----rmrrp' ' Over on Th^j^ ^venue Is a 9I10P which opeit#^ in | "big” It is know|i p ' :^bn’s Shop and 6%^ta to, Vbtund nfia who weigh anywhere from ailSo to< 450 pounds and need suits accordingly. The sizes run as ^j|gh ss 68, • which Is approach- tag tent-like pjgportlons, where it'i'ls considered that the average- sllia man wpers ab^uVa re- gl4ar. Yet: this ; store-> does* a thriving business, so t^sre mvist bi'plenty of human b^liijps'-yhp it^de at this sljqp which llVes>off t ^ fat bf the l|nd. , Hi" man -who oi}ei^'t?| lie ; ‘answering ■ ' ’.)ie has Sriences-inTEnlsrath—,----- peed, their buiinesB r^dV Othbrs suboribe r i^ r i^ temlM; ’ _<»Us' ;;tha| sir^^enpe' from hoiMy •»<j%re 'those^who do. not wli^ ibev bothere'^, wlWi > a Jangling ^bho-and haw, -^i»a^adH_thelr, '■ ^Then-there: ■\ivas- tile -case W riph wldpw? T^fio engfiged the a^Sijferlng servT ipp 'to ftYOi^ being palled by re- la^ves who were believed to be ^■Interested in her wealth. 'Out In MisjbuVi. thpr^ if a fln« fann wlt^ a nwne tha,t If well- knpwn. i j ls the forn ^ f^rm of !resblng_ inusual^ H H l f M Advance and Mwsks Ohurcshes wait held last WedpeS'- day nleht at Modes Church. Rc'r freshments were served the nervlce. Mira. Rhea Potts Mri. Honce Sheets «iind daughter, He^i>, spent last Thursday in Ciurha^. \^Ue there, they vlstke^ Hendrlxt, wtio Is John Umstead :^^8. ftendrlx Is ImPWinB- Charlie Vogter <rf W<ivitbniaa‘- lem spent a foiy dosa Wc< ' Vlth hl« son. Wermn V^'m't fftihUy. m s Keynilt AOtt stfl46i>t ftt t)ie North c?w!ott»»i(, Baiumore, M i. at Selling Owve sister, Betty polled her b«t ^ day. Mtss BittJedtje m wnffia the yniverjrtty iii jqhtw^ ;^ te r Of " J. C. Pennfey ancl lyhto ed it, some o r th^ cattle in the bbunth' were tliere. The ■'s6^^olVl|^vll^1 of this fu'm w ^ j^ j^-e-iil which cost $30,0^. Iwt'1( Mr. Penney tol^ <^e-at' Club, that some'oi^e. com "Tllafs a lot of ,fUil fcfr. ^liP!&hV .ney," , with incredsing 16ngveity,',the problem of the aged becomes xnore acute, even with addition al available means of 'h^lplplr th'pse 1^ ^^vai^ced ^eiitrkv longer dp pn^pst parents, as i?i th^ past, find Ujeiiiselv^ entlr^y de'f pepdent qp. otiild^n, wKp. sppie- tl»nes do ppf relish the^^l^ia of paring for ,tJielr‘ aged fbi-ejjears; It la hot always‘re^ilaed .tii^^^ aging do not want,synip4fiy,’ ar^ npt nartlcularly Interbste^ ih' special legislation and pettier .d,b they wuht to be Identified m > a special or under-prlyUeged i^oupi. They, or inost' of- them*<itvleastv want the opportpnlty , td. Ipdependent, . seU'Supportlngii dig nified human beings, '.with’; a rightful, place In our society. .r.y.t ■ , If you want to . buy a quickly, Macy^s st^re ha^ s\yer on its’ 9th IImc. Offend>^& sa\e there i|: ^ 4-rbbm /c«^}ed .‘‘the LeisiuSi^ It comesi^cpfnpl#*^’” ___________... .__.S ’3 you have ito ,do }(| tur^ the'HesJ liv the lock and ’ visited his aunt, MUs Blanche Foster, «nd other lelatlves here .thanksgiving day. imunlty extends sym« pathy to Mrs, Mildred Hege in the recent death of her husband, Sam Hcge. Brands Grenee spent the holi days \vltli his mother, Mrs. Jerry Slndler, in South Carolina. Mirs. 'Mozellevt^atledge enter- tflnied • U{lth' • a ^'family dinner ^ayt^glving. Attending the din- W wew: her mother, Mt®- O- W. I^^P^lph, Mr. and Mrs. Osoar 5^Htte ‘and children, Mr. and J)Sta. «}09^elsabeck, and daughter, Car- «jrii^«(ifccJledland: Mrsj Oeu'ge |»^e ahd. children of Mocksvllle: Wf; and Mit's. .Dave Ward and datigh'^er, Bfeth; Miss Kermit Ral^d^b ol .bhapel Hill; and Mrs. ^eU3^.Seg6 son, Steve, ff apd' k b . Bill Sheek of li'ftdluHviUfe vUltfed friends here and'I^ys J. H. Jordan of Ipo^e^.^peiit Suinday here, the ies^/»f1Mr. and Mrs. Clai’ence imer and family. »ir, arid Mrs. Joe Collette and ehlldreh of Wlitetop*aalem were dinner guests of Mi*, and Mi«. Walter Shutt Thanksgiving. C e n tr a l lla v i^ B a sk etb !a ll N e w s By WILLIJ^ CI|GW8 The Central .pavle l^ohawks played Douglass High School o| teaksvllle In a oppfefepce gam« on Tuesday Nov. 26. Tjie Junior Varsity team defW^d the Junior Varsity of LeaksvUie by a score of 30 to, 25. - The Mohnivks, werb not as for- unate and Were’ defeated by a score of 66 to 40. This Pilday night Dec. 6 at 7:30 will be Home coming at Central Davie High- The boy’s and girl’s teams will face Yadkin High pf Boonvllle. Between games there will be the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. After, the games thei'e will be a victory dance. It Pays to Advertise Would an emergency call find your line ^‘too hysy?” For your own benefit and your party line neigiibor's •^^space your calls at least 5 minutes apart. Tliis will leave the line open for important calls and emergencies. LO^Ve & b , v^■ ' 2U''-GXi^iHE#8TREET “ ' MOCkSVlLLEi N. C. •mr I ' 'j.j 11 iw 4Ju4i' iMW!' .■*. i,» ^ 'tnii;Bii^i'in 5i5iw 55i5E^^ r®i [-Color , Stereo Pictures ( V lew -M aiterPw kete^l^® Each.pa«Hft eentaIns-21-fuU'! - . ^plor ster«o scenes (3 reels). View>Mast«r Stereo Viewer opmpletewitfiens al7'Konoreel $ 1 7 5 Here's en oyment for the whole fam ly, Entertalntng, educational. Full'color stereo pictures cover a world of subjects including ' travel, adventure, car> toons, scenlcs and fairy tales. ROWAN PRINTING CO. « « 130 N. MAW ST. SAU8BURy. N. O. Bfggist'savings book” in the world flie Ires VToM firee Is » |[^1)ty expensive propcsltlon. And our enemies are doing every* vtlnv they can to make it so. They've Mid they expect tp “buty us" eco. SomlcaVy. ^ e y see as ss soft, self-satisfied, lasy. They don't think we're prepared te malw any ueriflcm fpr freedom. But thera’s » "speelal jbook'' In the TJ. S. Treasury Pepattnifnt that says they're as ^rong «bppt that as they are about a lot vt ^ g s . It's a symbolio ‘‘freedom book’' which shows that tens at millions of American families have. Invested 48 billions of (iollan in tivlr country in the fern at V« & Saviiiga Bon4s. Sellars the government iiu » ta iwap «iir economy strongi Iwlp Heep tha FfM W«cU im . /niJs is OIM way yon eiw m< challenge to Americans. Ax4 »Q nwd to leel funny about«« good interest pp Savings financial at^mu^ of your part «f tha sTyength of 8a help ypiuwlf as yeu bals your country, by regular purchase of U. 8. Savings Bonds . , . through the Fay*' roll Savings Flan where you wMk, e> from any bank. Qileli fttU akHt U Swhfi Bull « You get t4 for every tS at maturity • Your Bonds are replace^ free if iest, stolen or deetroyed e You can get your money anytime t You can aare atttpmatltally oa Par* roll Savings ___K w g *ee< ew liiv w w M w ew «iliU.inMVIIfM BONDS ^ • S t PACK MTCHESf j U i f i kSSOIITEI .p«=ial . m.mmu mm ^ ' ■ C e llo p h a n e h a g M i r S t i | p | r ( M ; L k . w eHbCOLATE DROPS I# ilM . JoveriNl ONLY 29c Lb. I ONLY 39c m • B R M D (What special) 1#^! Q\M^ ............................................POTATOfS I I N lfi ONLY $lN| Ottr Store For Many More >ecwls ^W w Out A Fti Save A i>«tiwigning«w»ctc*c>m Lsw«yws<€i BANA^NtS nice ’n yellim Only 10c LL GRAY’S GAS 26.9 Per Gallon WE ARE ON SUNDAY! • VI VIIU ME... The Heat-Rejiectin^, Water>R<^p^l^|}t Coatinsr That Beautifies Any SuriFace With THSi NSWMST m g m c T t N d a v ie q o u M y^ t WE HAVE OUR OWN CREW OF MEN TO DO ANY JOB . . . LARGE OR SMALL! -^ALLW okK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED^ • Free Estimates given eg ViVpME- OOLORELAUIMINUMMTING For expQed wood, metfllt masonry. for as phalt shingle roofs, wi^|er->proofing basements, fencing ............................ I.j y. .1 "1^ -------------------------------------------- —• Ten Year Material Replacement Guarantee • I 'I" ...HIM I .llllll .......................................... I II. '■ i l I. HI. n,ii I -OOME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU^ DANIEL’S MSCOIM FOOD Salifbury Highway — One mile from city limit*Moektvillei Route 4 m tm m ■■ T ' V, ■ , : V .- ■ - >T!T Page Eichf DAVtB COVNTY m TERPIttSE-llBCcm THURSDAY, DECEMSESt 8, l i i : e=o 3 Lb, can 87c Dixie Cup REFILLS Pkg. o^SO> 39c . I ............1 ■ ^ Marcal napkins Pkg. of 80, 2 ibr 2Sc Kitchen Chitrm WAX PAP£R 75 Foot roll,^ l9c CONFlbETS Sanitary Niiiifkins By Sciiit' 2 Rear, boxes, 89c Bin-White BLUING Reg., 10c S;^ethi^rt Soap 3 R egv^ bari 31c Dutch Cleanser 2 Regular cans 31c f b e a d s ’O b l e a c h 16 Oz. box 49c 7 • ' “Qutfrt,''-25’c ' ’ HOG»D BLiBACH •'r h ^------Pint 15c _ TREN D Liquid Detergent Giant size, 49c TREND -Powdered-Detergfint 2 large boxes, 39c Bruce*s S Minute WAX REMOVER Quart, 79c Bruce*s Self-Polishing WAX Pint, 49c; Quart, 79c Bruce*s FLOOR CLEANER Pint, 55c; Quart, 89c 10 Roll Pack M,D,l, Quality TOILET TISSUE ONLY V '1 if •fl4\ CUP THIS COUPON — i r s WOBTH A BONVS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OP ANV TWO CUPS RUTH'S FINE SALADS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD OSLV AT HePPNeR'S THROUGH 9EC. 1 CUP THIS COUPON — i r s WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS. WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE PKG, Wiee TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONtV AT HEPFNER'S THROUGH DEC. 7 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & fi GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUBOiM^E OP ONE 8 I/O. BAG UBERTV CORN MEAf. . . . At Reg. Price ANP T^iB OQUPON GOOD ONLV AT HETroi^R^S X I^U G H DEC. T T ! FAB lar^e box 29* Giant box Large box Large box Giant Size J O Y Giant box Large box ' DASH 0 X YD 0 L DREFT MR. CLEAN Liquid Deteifge^t BLUE CHEER , T I D E 79c 3Sc 34c 69e Giant tizei 81c ^URSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1963 m v iis €OUNTY lENTERPmSE^RECORD P«fe Oiii H i e C h ristm a s S «a l Incorporaton of The DatHe Ehttric Memhet$Hp Corp, i ’ > Ik’ :■ ■ I*- ETa7trme w^hen m ^ ca l seM ws coll* tinue In shoft supply thMUghout the na tion, it is sobbing tb r^l'lze that doctors In private practice spend more time ivith jnitents suffering from respiratory diseases then vKth thbse having any other kind of ^Im en t. No on6 begrudges the victims their re quired medical care. But the spectacular ihcidence of these diseases of the breathing. System—higher than that of all other l^ d s of illn ^ combined—^helps explain the determination of the Davie County tuberculosis Association to combat them ih an organized way, as it has done so long ^ h T B . , f.' -giuM i the u n lv e m l ft mon cold, to such potentially deadly afflic tions as chronic bronchitis, tuberculosis and emphysema, there is no doubt in the minds of medical men that Ki^iratory diseases can be greatly dlmlplsh^. *^hen com|pre- hensive effort Is appliwlT'The present pro- graan of the Davie,County Tuberculosis As- socia^S^, Mildh emibraces an onslaught agaln^ aJl RD in cljj^ g TB, deserves un animous support. And the most useful form of IJhat support Is a healthy contri bution to the ajssociation’s current Christ mas Seal Campaign. Send in your Christ mas Seal contribution today. Davie’s Population Growth W ■ llhe population of Davie County will Be aroimd 18,427 in 1980 if present trends Ibnttoue. JTils rfeprteents an increase of |;699 from the 1960 population of 16,728. ifhe projects poptflaitlon count for Davie ©OTonty in 1970 is 17,619 or an Increase of S9l pepspnisiy These fijguies and predictions are tak- tn from a m ajor study recently completed iby thefbivlsion of Oommunlty Planning of ,^ e State Department of Coniservatlon and - P^evelopmient. The calculations In this study based on present known trmds which be favoraibly changed and are being lavor'ably ch^^g^^ ,local aind state ef forts %to provide more job opportiu^ties. f‘' This study shows that North Caroli- lik’s ;pbpulaiion 'will exceied fiv6’'and one- Aalf iplUlon by,)1980 If the present trend r^nt^Ute. Approximately two-thirds of the j^ redl^ ^ glfo of 991,764 by 1980 In popu- i&’tio;t^pyer.& kficial census of 4,556,155 19'60 wlllfTOcur In four counties—Meek-‘rXftj. i ' t ^ 1 ’ ^ t lenburg, Guilford, Forsyth and Wake, Davie is one of 52 cotmties in which net gains In population by 1980 are being predicted. A net loss in population is pre dicted for the other 48 counties with the counties of Madison, Yancey and Hyde sustaining the h^vlest of losses. The 1980 pn^eotion for the State i^ows there will toe 2,0OT,449 white males; 2,180,- 924 white fem ale; 623,2i8 non-white mall- es and 677, 328 nohwhite females compris ing ttie State’s population. A 74 percent Increase is predicted in North Carolina’s senior citizens, ages 65 and over, by 1980 as compared with the number in 1960. By 1970, the projection '^ows, there will be 163,000 more young adults, ages 15 to 24, than there were in 1960, indicating State heeds for larger,Increases iboth in jobs and in college capacities within a few years. The Incorporators and Orljflnal Board of DirMtdrs of the Davie Eleotrio Membership O o^ratton are shown ablave as they appeared when the lines were energrized on September 28, 1938. At that time this Rural Electric Co-op was servingr 5^8 customers and had 300 miles of UhM. Today more than 9,000 customers are beihff served and there are more than 1800 miles of line. Shown above, front raw, left to right: F. R. Lakey [d eck ed ]; A; E. HehSrtx, President; J. F. Essie [deceased] Vic6-Pre^dtot: J. B. Cain, Secretary-Trmurer: T. A. filMk- welder. Back row: I. O. Roberts, Marvin Si^th [deceased]; T. G .Gartner, and W. F. Stone- street [deceased]. L^ainS ?'^’<^e,v,,and drought ■Jaie;'^rld\% 1963r ^^w ers^^S/^to'a^ “ ' " i -to seek|l^; followed,a prolongi^: ^-m lnes^in 5;Burma-and-Malaya were *|!b ■^ter was available to oj^l^aring mud'.'' Fertile rlce- groT^g. p ^ ^ c e s on CShina’s southeast- <^|t^fii)|f€t:^ the worst drought in ' Hong kotng reservoirs almost emptied dni'li^g seven months of subnormal rain- ^I'l 'Bousehold water was severely ration- -^ f-and the entire xconomy of- th€ wlgny drought;reduced ;a .quarter’s worth to 90 g ^ O M . "^ i^ to fJ tm o m v e '^ e a i* « to M ver-;(^ and laugh at drought, revived the wry story; of .the rancher who s^d, “Well, the wind blew the ran<ih plumb; toto Old Mexi co, blit ire ain’t lost everything. W^e get to keep ti^e'mortga^.” . M toy^f settled Jn Tesras and the^reat rPlalns .totought that rainfall was mlgrattog westward with them by the good graces oi Providence. Others belifeved plowing the soil Increased precipitation. The great drought of 1894- 95 burst that bubble. Ih the 1930*s, some people decided that radio broadcaSt&ig preyrated rain by put- ting larpe amounts of electricity into the j^fered. Devout^Chinese released fish and ;^rtles in the sea and tiu:ned loose pet monkeys, deer, and birds on land to pro pitiate th6.^irH». . ‘/T h e worst drought of the centmy in Bra- shrank river levels to dangerous lows. Hydroelectric plajits had to ration power, Rowing industrial poduction and tempor a lly blacking out households. Drought or near-drought prevailed in the United* States .from the Great Plains to New England, to normlally humid Mas sachusetts, the retrervbir at Worcester be came a dried, cracked wasteland of mud. ’ Seven states canceled hunting seasons (Sind banned fires In the powder-dry woods, - - New- Jersey -firemen- ^fought_aiorest .. fire with water drawn from an abandoned '.mine shaft and pumped through a half- mile of hose. They had to bypass a more convenient water supply in a neai'by, but ebbing, reservoir. In Williams, Arizona, where in nor mal times stockmen buy water for their herds from a coin>operated dispenser giv ing 250 gallons for cents, the severe atmosphere. Thousands of farmers wrote Congress asking that all statloiis be silenc ed until rain toi’oke the tragic drought. Thfc-1963 crisis has been blamed var iously on nuclear explosions, sunspots, an increase in the speed of the earth’s rota tion—and the growing network of paved highways. Meteorologists e:q)lain, however, that droughts usually develop when a. stream of dry are persistently poiu's into a region, supplanting moist air. But nobody knows why the air currents shift, and weather men cannot predict droughts. It Is widely held that dry spells come in cyles.. Studies of tree rings, old water .MYelSj.. historic^ i-ecqrd^^^ of crop failures Show large variations in rain fall but no clearly defined cycles. Alarm attachments to clocks are about as old as the clock itself, the Nation al Geographic says. PrlnHitive clocks of the 13th century had neither faces or hands, but the hours were struck resoundtogly bj bells D A V I B C Q U N T Y ^ I PPBUBBBD EVEBy TBPBBPAY AT MOOKSVIUJS. NOKTB OAXOUlfA MR. AND MBS. BUOBN8 S. BOWMAN PubUshen GORDON TOMUNSOH Second Claas f>oata«» Paid At MoeksvlUe, N. 0. Ouiualptloo Prie$i to Osvls Oounbr. |S4W; out of tS40 ANOTHKB ENOtAGEMiENT . . . When members of the N. C. Good Nel^htor OouncU were advised by the Governor back in October that Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson could not come tio North Carolina In mld-Noyember as planned, they wondereci what wm up. Vilce ' President Johnson had told. Governor Sanford at the Oovei^nors Conferene In Hori'^ earilto in the fall that he would . ijJcer a big [drence t t^ntativeiy icl&diilea for Greensboro Ground Nov. l'5-20. This was to have been a' general meeting for a report on hbw tfie Negro Is progressing In the emplbmeiit jihase of Inte- gratlQn in North Carolina. Then came 'the brief letter toi the-Governor. -The President had other plans for him at that time, went the cordial note, and he Just could not make It to Tar- heelia. Sot >the meeting was mark ed out. And ,the replacement was Tex- >aa—San A,ntonlo, Port Wor)5h, and Dallas—. OLiOSE FRIEND . . . Had It not been for Lyndon Johnson’s speeches In tne Heamoni area of North Carolina In 1960, this State might well have gone Re publican.' He has a lot of close friends an distant relatives to North Caro lina. A lot of men and women who were with the National Y^Alth Administration, the WPA, and In the cradle days of the Employ ment Security Administration — sailed another name then—recall meetings with Johnson back In :he 30's. He grew up deep In the heart of the New Deal . . . and now tha.*i he Is President will not depart from It. He Is a true Southenier, they say, not a Westeraer. We first took njte of him some ten years MO when news correspondent in WUshlngton voted him the most :nnuentlal member of the U. S. Senate. HiATB . . . Consensus is that Hate killed John F. Kennedy There is a lot of hatred In Dallas, in the IT. S., and right ,bere in NoKth Carolina. Nobody seems to have a corner on it. You find It on all sides: clubs, churchy, work. And, the strange thing about it is not tba old hatred of the Dem ocrats towards tt» Republicans or vice versa. That was a dislike. This current thing is real, deep-down hatred. The uHraliberals hate the ul- tracunservatives. Party lines have little to do with it. Some people among the rights and the lefts seem peculiarly adept at generat ing hatred. T h ^ do it vocally and through the written word. They hate with great in^<elUgence. This “ffag law" thing is ihe noBt recent )}one of the hate- mongers, it is Law. However, U it were not thl«. It would be caaw* thing else. This peculiar Hatred has developed here In North Car olina In recent years — and It Is mostly among Diemocrats — has in' it the genesis to destroy the Democratic Party. Its main foundation: lack of understianidlng of, br tolerance for, the other perron’s point of View. GAIN AND LOSS . . . The man.<who gained the most pplitlp:- ;rfl^;:^«»ugh the Jsjiij^n; t U ^ ^ eysftts' is jDstn L M ^re of 6an- tbti, biisy ca|iaiaate for G ovie^j. Gov. Terry Sanfbrd Is not for Mt. Moore. 66y. Sanford is an all-out, no-holds-barred suppor^i- er of Richardson Preyer of Greensboro. Now that Lyndon Johnson is President, U. S. Sens. Sam Ervdn — a Moore man — and ^erett Jordan have new strenph. They are old Senate buddies of the new President. President Johnson and the Governor get along. As Governor of Nuctih Carolina, Luther Hodges went to Los Angeles In 1980 an out and out Johnson man. The N. C. Delegiatlon were Johnsonltes.. But Terry Sanford, using the saime savvy that made him Gov- b iiW i A i Uit! UHti U i i i h iC Xim our late President were each bbm In 1917], decided he - would go wi*ih a “winner.’ 'Terry went down the line for John F. Kennedy, thus emerging as >the Southern Gover nor closest to the Presidem't. Governor Sanford had more in fluence with President Kennedy than did any member of our Congressional delegation. It has paid off in many, many ways— direo'ily and indirectly. But now things have changed. There came a king who knew not Joseph. As a matter of fact, there had been talk in recent weeks— and we also read of it here and there—that Terry Sanford mighdi be John F. Kenndy’s running mate in 1964. So, Moore gained . . . and lost. The candidacy of Dr. I. Bev erly Lake wUl cut very deeply into Moore’s stregnth. It adds up ito this; the rich conservatives are for Dan L .Moore, and ,tihe poor consei-vatives are for Dr. Lake. It Is a pity, say friends, that the two could not get together. But they could not — or would no*). November brought gain and loss to Jtfloore. There was some feeling that the death of Kennedy would take a lot 0t the wind out of Lake's sails, but apparently his support ers think not. STILL OOVNTENa? . . . 6o, as of early Decemi>er M>e candi dacy of Richardson Preyer looks stronger. Bach day that Robert. Scott delays getting into the race for Governor is a <tay’> gain for Preyer. Those closest to Preyer say he is a very shy person ju is the ipsse with so many scholars. But he is centoinly seeing the people, builiUng a satiafactory imase. Meantime, Bob Scott continues Ms oeuntdovn. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — On the eve of the Thanksgiving week-end re cess, Congress paused to ponder the series of tragic events that have seen .the death of one Pre sident and the coming into of fice of another. Historians have the awesome task of placing In perspective the seMes of occur rences ttiat saw an asssKih's bul let remove from life th6 being of John F. Kennedy. As of the mo ment, the mood of th^ Nation seems to be summarized in the words: "one touch of sorrow makes the whole world akin". This generation and those that follow it will remember .the, sor row. imd u i^ 'later will ^ a ll thblr stations on ‘^i&W&tei^l '^ t^ o ^ n M &e aw ful tr^gedsr unfolded. Out of .the tragedy, our 'coun try h ^ witnessed 'grandeur, .too, in the marvellous courage and beauty and pathos of the late President’s widow and' children. It,^aw_unlted-a8„lt_^bas seldom seen since the burial of the Un known Soldier the leaders and the ministers of the world as they stood side by side bn the grassy slopes of Arlington overlooking our Capitol. It found Haile Selas sie and Charles de Gaulle and others imited in simple tribute to a fallen hero. As the week wore on all the problems of the country, remain ed as tney nave been - an enor- mous burden for the President and the Congre^. Congress got a personal look into the thinking of the new President when he deli vered his message to the Joint session. I think it was significant and expected that President, who has been Intimately acaualnted with Congress and its workings for many years, would say: "Con gress can expect the full coopera tion of this Administration that the expenditures of your govern ment will be administered with thrift.’’ It was Indicative of the practical sort of man the new President Is that he would pledge tiiat the "government will set an example for prudence and eco nomy", and that he would restate that he 'ffirmJy believed in the independence and integrity of the legislaMve branch." "I promise you", he continued, "that I shall always respect this". I think these statements carry an as surance that will give the coun t y much stability in a time of great stress. Out of this tragedy has come a reaffirmation of our faith in con stitutional government. It has de monstrated the marvellous wis dom of the men who founded our Bovernment and dratted our Con stitution. I think the Nation Is fortunate that we have an able and experi enced leader to guide our coun try in a most difficult time. Pre sident Johnson comes into office with perhaps the most profund knowledge of national problems of any Vice President who has ever succeeded to the Presidency under similar circumstance. I think the President Is a leader who will seek to obtain attainable legislation, and that he wUl have » successful Admlnlstralliiivi^ It Payi to Advtriist eOf<6lktSSMAN JAMU t. IRdYHIU DIM Mfrtttdrior NMiM CAMUm OOVfiRNMfiNt OOfiS ON llie business of government continues in Washington. Even tnoUgh.an assassin's bullet has al- tel’ed the course of history with nightmarish suddenness, th e tranaition to new national leader ship goes on. President Johnson’s resolute speech to the Congress last week left little doubt that he is deeply involved with the new responsibilities which events ttirust upon him> His knowledge of the legldative program was clear. Differences in the person alities of the two Presidents will Inevitably result in differences in hCW legislative almfi .jare sought, although the aims ttiemselves are l^e tome. Where opposition to the program in Congi’ess has been based upon phllorophlcal differ ences, opposition is likely to con tinue. Of necessity, legislation must be considered on its own merits. TIVO-FRIOE COTTON As this Is written, final pre parations are being made for de bate of the two-price cotton bill which wlU be the first major leg islation considered by the House since the death of President Ken nedy. Some weeks ago, this bill, of such great ImpM-tance to North Carolina, was scheduled for debate oji December 3-4 and ttiie schedule has hot been chang ed. All year, the' members of the North Carolina delegation have sought meaningful legislation that wouM me^ the presbtit economic problems of the cotton tektile in dustry. T ^re Is ho doubt that F ede^ action has been strang ling the Industry. Two policies pulled the cord tighter. pro tect cotton farmers, price sup ports have been raised far above the v'orld price of cotton. To re tain at least some of the world mirket, foreign manufacturers have been allowed to buy from the bulging surplus of/American cotton at world; market . prices. Our owii mills, as a.; result, must pay 8^ c a pound more for the same raw cotton than their for eign; competitor^; This price ad- «A.ooutaces Ijneiro-manu- tactuwrk >to jpo^Lflnlehd'- tiles into, the'.Am^icaii , tim pprf-« cOApetitio^ wrecking ^erlofui: Inifiutrl^sijlsi'not a new problem, butiy a situation caused and financed directed W conflict ing Federal policies is new and requires Federal responsibility. For years, ^ fair solution has been sought - withbuj . success. In the meantime, cbnfujdon, economic distress, iuiemplbjTOent,:-an.d bus iness failures have resulted. What Congress is considering in this legislation is not some spe cial privilege for the textile In- dutry, but what the future of Un ited States cotton markete at home and abrot^ will be. While the immediate consequences for the South are clear enough, this is not a regional problem. The —**” of «•>!«» American cot- 60 Seeond By FBEO DOOOE Theme: Loved People Are Interested People ’TEXT: “To be Intererting, be interested." - Hal Stebblns The farmer was discussing the merit of savings banks with the locftl b&nker. "Well, sir," said the farmer, "I do os my father did, I keep my money in the toe of my sock at home". "But you lose interest that way," protested the banker. "Oh. no," replied the fanner, “I have more interest ip socks than ever." Do.you lose interest in things? Are you bored with the sameness of your Job and your friends? If so, here is a warning. Don’t look for a new Job and new friends, you'll become bored with them, too. There is only one way to be rid of sameness and you can ac complish it with your present job and friends. Oet Interested In them. Don't be content to brush the surface, but become Interest ed in your customers’ problems and help solve them. Don't mere ly know people by name, but be come a friend by knowing their interests and becoming interested In their interests. A colorful world will unfold be fore you. There will be exciting challenges and » freihness about every person and problem you meet. People will seek you. When you become really Interested in others. vou’U become the most raMlastlDf pnvoa in your world. ton industry is felt in vafi>fi grees throughout the natld thousands of communitieti, ;rhe legislation provides a mliltt whereby our domestic m ufacturers can buy ieotton at same price as their foreim o« pctitors. The proposal is, byilM means, a perfect solution. It does, however, restore reasonable fiOr-- ness in the cotton market which will I am convinced, begin to uh- tangle the Impossible knot thftt has existed. There are new deral costs which, if they wm to be permanent, could bie unab'.^ ceptable. However, the proposal Includes provisions that W*h c6t-' ton price supt^i’ts will be Iciw^r^^ In an orderly way in oombiiiatira with a research prbgrain SMkiilk ways to reduce farmer' costs of production. >'- If a way Is not provided t6 make U. 8. cotton again in world maricbtsr the ton farmer is.facing a bleak ture. The biily iltemaU\/e to mills will be to Switeh aWay frbjBn ' cotton to more, synthetic fib ^ And for the ioyei^ en t, waw» houses Will overflow with'sur plus cotton.The costs of t h ^ “ prospects for the cbuhtxy far ceed exjiendltur'es in 'tihls pro gram to return stability to fifte cotton economy; ■ / , It is encouraging that Preji-- . ; dent Johnson has en^or^- bill and has urged Congretelonl£t 'f approval. All yew, cotton le ^ a '-\ ' tion has traveled a rough '.ibiSk' This report" is being prepa^i^' several days before ^ bill'b bc^> ^ »| sideration by (iie HOiise' and ^^ ?« can bope when the vote is tak^,% the way ahead.will be smooth^. Uncle Dave Davie Saiys: DEAR MI8TER^IX>ITOR; They was i a heap of in ing Items in the pa^rs last Per instant, I ;st(,w whMe: .. them column. writ^fs .was. loi ing 1964‘would'be; a';blg weddings on flocotmt-of’‘it? -iOwiithe^i q?sb] don! o f,talk; When’ a girl jth i^ ll in love and' readyJfer fije'*'?Sl| one year Is as good* as'JJie'jjt year and slW'wqrtovatMt>ijtig| hard any yewr 'ae she does;Ml Year. Back-in- the'^old':dBj|e-ft-jM might break a leg^Zi'mian’ "'' —chasing Jier‘mBn’:.butJthe.v. had to pop thevqwstioi^^ It'w^ be that things 'changed tie In this matter; and winumti ' i i!! flgger If they ’em vote pante and fly airplanes they '4 ^ pop the question. Leap Yeiljj might make it e^ler on' the glrlsV from the standpoint of and that’s all they was ;to it i more. ' ' But-1 don't mean .to iunt, ‘ ter Editor, I'm :a autli^rlty, 'on wimmen. All I know fer shore'']!# you can always tell a maiili^ woman by tlje ring on her Xii —^but. Judging irom my Old * you can't tell her much. And I see where ole Krushy, that ain't havl^ much succcM burying us, has come up wlW.a plan to beat the pants off' us. Them wimmen athletes from Russia that was visiting us went home and said America was won derful on account of "they make prettier panties than ours." Krushy announced immediate that in "due time we will produce panties in color that catmot be matched anywhere on earth;" I reckon he aims to come out with some end-of-the-ralnbow models. At the national level I see where one member says be is go- iiw to put a bill in the next Con gress making cigarettes, agin the law. Ever onct in. a while we git them kind of bUls in the Con gress and I flgger they was put in to make headlines back home, I recollect when Huey ^ n g was in the Senate he put In a bill tc outlaw coate and ties between May and October. Thew throwed Huey and his bUl both out of the meeting. And that's what will happen to the cigarette bUl. Incidental, a law agin cli^ret- tes wouldn't bother me none. On account of they was sitting too lady-like, X cut 'em out five yew ago and took up pips smoking. About the most unusual item I saw in the papers last wert was where Senator Margaret Chase SmlUt was the "alter-dinner" speaker « ( a w ReiwbUMn ban quet s ^ ‘e place'In Msine. U ain't often. Mister Bdltor, you see where a woman is »-"after-dUi- ner" qNSker. Most o f 'm wait tut after lU ww to ti# Vowps Daw P«ie Two DAVIE COUNT? EUTBkPmB-KeeORD THURSDAY, OfiCEMtifiR 8 ,1«8S |5r--'Klv ■■ ;■:. CEDAR CREEK ateJs more„pawPt-_ Jul than Atom. The Christian love tflittt President Kennedy had fof the bi-oiherhood of man has been felt thvouhout the' world. He that exauUs himself shall be a base, and he that humbles him self sha’l be exhaulted. That is the pattern that. Mr. Kennedy made. Those who Judsed him un righteously shall be Judged with the saime Judgment. The prayei-s of, tii^ community Join In the riiain of prayers for our President, MV. Johnson, that Ood will give him wisdom and knowledge to lead so jtteait a people................... Sunday was a beautiful cold day. In spite of Jt though the at- tendamtee at Sunday School was good. The topic of the lesson taught by the Rev. B. R. Howell was "The Grace of Generosity." Visiting in ^his community re cently were Mrs. Jettte Eaton.' and Robert Hairston of Wlnston-Sa* leni, -Visitors of l^lr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and the Rev .and Mts. !• R.. Howell Simday were Mi-, and Mrs. Carl ‘ Cain and children, Faye, McNessla and Pricella, of Pour Corners. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were William Eaiton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and the Rev. Mr. Howell. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Li P. WIHllams woi« their gj-and- daughtei-s, Mrs. Alber‘a Brady and Miss Letha Morrison of Be- vhtmla. MJss Pearl Eaton of Winston- Salem spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton, and sister, Mar- itttl'et. ' !The chlidfen of Stis-s. Lula West spent''Thaixksgiving with her. : Thby are-:,'\^llllam West of Golds- b.^o; JohS WesVand Lonzo West, Je: oif^Winstfin-Salem; and Hubert : West of Pftimington. ^'Mr. and' Mis. Thomas Eaton iftiid children, Denlce, Michael and 'Albert Clay, of Wlnstop-Saleim, served a “iChanksgiving dinner at the home oi*v^heir parerits. Mi-, arid Ml'S. ,yruilam ‘Siaton. ’’Thanksgiving visitors of Mm . ,e K cl^ n d ’ were her chll- .. F«ix and Hubert McHand I-Robert, Meftand of Winston- vand 'Mrs.' Amibr,%B Brock Indad the funeral of Jaopb anvrecemtly held In- »-3alem. iliam Bro^.and Will B a t^ tended a iheetihg' one higUt ‘last held in !the.‘M!BSonic iTempie ..,^a‘^ v i l e . ' - ^ onaJd • Ea'ion spent Friday jw.* .^*Wdland. .Triiy atiend- .Itai^.'Oliiifstiias- Parade Satuiri I f ’ held^ln winston-^'lem. ’-'^''^vrat’; Ktrs. t|br»\'Eat0n -Sitnith^ ' A ■ mls&nai^ meetltili In n.pi|jhvUle' i'sundaV. held at nV Hill SiipUst Church. J. Baton visited his btother, Eaton, recently who Is a a^ the veiterans' Hbspltal M. Sgt. J. W. MAlbiie Retires From A. F. FUNERALS Samuel L. ttoge, en Funeral service* for Samuel ~7VitWm00r4tfe' SJi'neStlnp Wi'lis was a of Miss Faye, Elizabeth Cain i^ur coi'ncrs THHiiKsgivinff D*ay. BUOB LABEW or B. a MORRIS About This QuMtlon Tbe Christmas shopping sea son ahead with Its increased mercantile stock . . . (ire and theft exp^,»ui'e . . . icy side* walk risk — is OiU an ideal lime io have the Morris* iiarew Agency explain its new Mercantile Policy which pack* ftges such b m d coverages at A 10% to 80 per cent saving in premium? tbe uwwer to tbi«, and all row tim naec auMtioiui, MDAflt tb» Morrti . i « m IniuniBO» Afomy. Km* M. SOT. J. w . RlALOr^ Master Sergeant W. Malone of Murfreesboro. Tenn., has retired from the. United States Air Force af,t€r ihore than 21 years of active militaiv duty. Sg'^. Malone served as a sup ply supervisor in the 341Sth Main tenance and Supply Group, Lowi'y Air Force Base, at the time of his retirement. Tlie Sergean*;, a veteran of World War It and the Korean Conflict, served overseas in Japan, Europe, the Philippines and Alas- :ta. He is the son of Mrs. Minnie L. Malone of 1430 E. Main 6>^., Murffeesb.ro, and is a ^ graduate •M Central High Schopl there. The sergeant attended Pennsyl- varita f'iate Co'ege and the tlnl- versl‘y of Alaska. His wife, Joyce, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robert son of Ht. 1, Advance. Hia son, James W. Malane, Jr., is a cor poral siationed with the ' Fleet Marine F'.rce In Hawaii. BiuK flO, 2, were held Saturday ati the Elbavllle Methodist Church. IKhe Rev. Billy Clinard and the Rev Robert A. Fotser officiated. Sur- ial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Hege died at 1:30 a.m., Pi'iday at the Davie County Hos pital. He had been in declining heal'tfi several months. He was born in Davie County to K, P. and Elizabeth Byerly Hege. He was a retired employee of Prank L. Bluiji CoMtnUltion Co. in wlnstoniSaiem. " Hege was a member of Elba- l ^ e Intetliodist'Cliurch. . Surviving are ihs wife, the for mer Miss Mildred EUls: two daughters, Dunn oi Winston-Salem and Mi-s. Charles M. Edwards Jr. of Greensboro; a son, Robert G .Hege of Wins'on- Salem; six grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. A. B. Ble sf Win ston-Salem, Mrs. C. E. Gatnvood of Advance and Mrs. J. O. Mark- land of Norfolk, Va.; and two broflhers. Prank Hege of Lynch burg, Va„ and .Noman Hege of Rock Hill, S. C. Ale.r Myers, 70 Pimeral services for Alex My ers, 70, 'of Mocksville, Route 4, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Cooleemee Fii'st Baptlsil Church. The Rev. Charles Burchette and .'■■he Rev. Clyde Settle will Officiate. Burial will be in 'the Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. lAr. Myers died at 1:15 p.m. Monday at 'the VA Hospital at Durham where he had been a patient eight days. He had been in declJn.’ng health a year. He was born in Davie County to John and Martha Wall Myers. His wife, the former Rosa Stewart, .survives. Also suiTlvlng ai'e tw.^ daugh- 'ers, Mi'S Ed Clawson and Mrs. John Mi^Intyre of Woodleaf; four sons, James P. Mj'ers of Cassel- bm'y, Fla., Otis and Capt. Alex Myers of Mocksvi'.le, Rt. 4, and Herman Myers of Aki'on Ohio; 12 grandchildren; a gx'eat grand child; a brother, osoar Myers Of Cooleemee; and a sister, Mlrs. Em ma duUette of Salisbury, PINO The WdOS will meet Saturday, IfTirtriafl-pan. tit the of MI’S. Oene 8ml»h. The date has been changed due to the an^ nuAl telephone meeting in 'Vad* kinvllle Itoturday. The MVP will meet SundSy, Dec. a at 6:30 p.p. at Wesley Chapel Church;^^ Pino com n ^ ity Orange met Monday PJjfT New officers were InstaUed My the past master, James ^ lo . Mrs. W. Dull spent last Tues day With her niece, Betty Ran dall, who had major surgery at N. C. Orthopedic KJ.spital in Gas tonia. The Randall family is very gi'ateful to the people of this comanunity and members of Ea tons Baptist Church for the many gifts and deeds of kindness shown to them in the past nine months. The family of Will Edwards observed his^eih birthday anni versary Sunday at the hbme of L. M. Dull Where the Edwai'ds are .iving. The Young Adult Sunday School Class has pa<ln*ed and re finished ithe ohurch basement. The WSCS members made drap-. cries for the windows and eight tables were purchased by famil ies. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Lawi'ence Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W Dull and Marlene and Jimmy Dull were |' Sunday dinner guests of Mi- and Ml'S. Oilbert Reavis. Miss Linda Dull and Lonnie Gene MUller, bath college b.u- dents, spent the holidays at home. Use Enterprise Want Ads For Sale Or Trade New 3 bedroom brick home, carport, utility, tile bath and > heat to each room. A’f’o 3 bedi'jom home wi*h sl<»«n)r, carport, utility, tHe bath and heat to each room. Located On Bediand Road ------•------- Elbert Smith —CONTRACTOR— Advance, Route 1 Phone 543-2014 after 4 p.m. ® FRII DOOt PRtffS ® To 6$ fiiven Away Al The ANNOAir MEMBERSHtP^MEETMG of the YADKIN TELEPIH^NE MEMBERSHIP CORP. lATBRBATrliECEMBER 7 -1:30 P.M. Yadkinvlile High School Auditorium YADKINVILLE, N. C. 4» CO-OP MEMBERS BE SURE TO ATTEND . . . You may win one of the following prizes: 19 Fnch PliUco Television Set $'S5 Savings Bund E'o 'trio Ca‘7seroie Ensemble Sheaffer Fen and Pcneil Set Sunbeam Steam Iron 20 Silver Dol'ars Two Proctor Steam Irons Sunbeam OJiTee Maker Sunbeam Fry Fan $5.00 Savings Account Ladies Blouse Tiftrmos Jug Two Gallons Anti Preexe 25 Pounds Flour Pcneli Sharpener Note Paper Electric Blanket OF. Hair Dry^r CE Coffee Maker OE Steam and Pry Iron Sunbeam Hair Dryer Cory Knife Sharpener Transistor Radio with Case Eieotrio Can Opener Wooden Hors D’Oeuvre Server Twl> Proctor Toasters Sunbeam Electric Mixer 12 Pairs of Hanes Hose Dress Shirt Desk Set $5 ou t CerUficate 10 Gallons Shell Gasoline Blue Grass Hammer Stationery 2 Sbeaffer Cartridge Pens GE Transistor Radio OE Fry Pan OE Toaster CE Steam and Dry Iron » A POOR FAVOR FOR EACH MEMBER ATTEWPIKO TUB MEETING > REGISTRATION FOR DOOR PRIZES WILL BEGIN AT 12t30 PM. AND WILL CLOSE AT 2 PM, BE SURE TO AHEND THIS MEETING AT YADKINVILLE, SATURDAY < wT(‘ ■s $ * B D B B 2,000 Santa B flte that stand on feet! dop r i % B E In Saturday and get yours! Join the Orowilsi All The Kiddies front 6 llinths ^ H2 years Can Get one M 3 r -40” COTTON liRINB i OAiRK COLORS 1, VALUES TO 59c YARD 1 Don’t miss this big sale of fine fabnics that have been drabUcally I'Sdticfed Itiis big sale. Save on evei^ yard; rXES LIMITED W llt-SIEtE CLOTH , .; PRINTS — SOLID3 — l»LAlbSI - ^ ^ 1 Terrific values. Ideal for shirts, pajamas & many other things, you’l’ never find a better val-3 tirfeS1.Nufe. Shop Belk’s! iii>iii«i(i(!essicee«ic>(«<(tki(ic«ti(i(ic«icic!ti(<swic«c«c«i(rtictc%««(icic)t 10 TO IS YARDS OP PABRJCS IN BAGI Big awbrtmen*) of shon^ leng\^hs of top .quality fivbrics. You can't go wi-ong on thlsl One sell-out alrcadiy! Be early for thesel M!c«kmie%xie««ci«t«!Cic?(tcKicict(wi<K)eiis«!(«sc«iciidx^ic«ieic« WALE bUR BEST SELLSNG FABRIC I , EXTRA WIDE.. ypu'll, find the largest selection any- wli^re at Belk’s in Mocksville. Compar to $1.79.; yard I iei£:ti&>(ic:isx>c«tctcic>aic«mieici(>e^ic«iOKN:icicKW«ieiCie'««iM<c 99 c Yard _______________ ! - Values To m YardAll widi:hs . can’t af- at Belk'st «iex«tMie«iCMKK««iCKieici(tei(ic«ic«)C!i)ec«ictsic««tcicimiottei(« *s SPORT SHIRTS E ^E N S AND DOZENS ON SALE! Regular and button down collars!, jkiiy how, for CKristmas and save. Re^lar $2.99 2FORS5.00 IC>CICSCIC>«I1Fi: V K \ ivcciciaKtctocictottoocNtvicKincicicxicHMvvKieieiexwicviKttEiciewic MEN^S ALL-WEATHiR COATS Zip-out pile lining! Plaids etnd solid colors! Top value! You don’t need an overcoat with this. Wear the year-round! Perfect gift idea! QQ COMPARE AT $2S.OO . . . lEN'S JACKET SALE! Quilt • lined Gabardine! Good color selection! Shop and compare! We guarantee you can’t find a better value! Water repellent. Compare M QQ at $7,99 anywhere!................VWsiriP LADIES ALL-WOOL SHETLAND SWEATERS Choom from: Cardigatu and Slipowrt, E V0 r y color imaginahM Our bwt aw tiw value! Cheek theie before you buy! Free Chriatmae Gift Wrap! COMPARE AT $6.99 ( 9 Q|| I i ^YWHEREI THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPiaSE.JiBCOia> co m S E E O U R C H R IS T M A S S T O R E ! I; V M A K E BELK^S i n M O C K S V IL L E Y 6 tjk ,C tim s tM A S S H O P P IN G H E A D Q U A R T E R S ! % • motdies'embroidertii nylon tricot slMpwtor QUILTED NYLON DUSTER WITH BEAUVAIS EMBROIDERY S12.99 Warm, yet featherwedglut, wltih Dacron'polyester flttltUfl Pink, blue, wljite with pink. In sizes S^M-L, • ^ ,,, iitMiiiMmicwmwM MM'S ARCHDAU BRAND COnON BROADCLOTH sh6rts 3 for 2 . 3 5 Yoke-frorif or all-round boxer style. Choose fr<jm neat prints, pastels, white.'Sizes 28-44". KmtcwicmwtivicivcwictcKtciewiMw MM’S ARCHDALE BRAND COTTON BROiAbCLOTH SHORTS 3 « . 2 J 5 Choice o f boxer with all- round elastic waist or yoke frontwithsldeefastic. 28-44". / I A R C H D A L E L A M B S ’ W O O L N E W T - B U T T O N S C A R D I G A N Knit of select 100% virgin iambs’, wool with neat welt- edge detail. Set-in pockets. Burguniiy, camel, Cambridge gray or navy. Bulk-free yef warmi Ourown^brdnd. S, M, L. W A P )P E D IM AGINATION I want to play CKtKXtei ' i matches tmbroldered nylon tricot sleepwanr WARM, FLUFfY FLEECE WITH FINE BEAUy^S EMBROIDERY y ARCHDAU MEN'S T SHIRTS NYLON REINFORCED COLLAR 3i«2.95 Flat cotton knff With comforf* cut sleeves. Taped neck and shoulders. Long-weari S, M, L. . t;'t-r>-r-.v’ Laefefaj?/ |v iVM JACKET AND FRONTIER FANTS ww(tm«mw>ew««is«s«>ecM0c>e^smmm I- Y‘ til .1 ’'■(( vjam'w'f 'jt h ‘ / Arnel triacet^ite and nylon fleece, rayon satin piping. Pink, white with blue, white wtth pink; S-M^'L, ANTRON« NYLON TRICOT UCE TRIMMED PnriPANTS S1.99 New, softer ANTRON nylon tricot in white, beige, iilue, with rich lAcel 5 to 8. fA isb d s^ ARCHDALE COMBED COHON TAPE-REINFORCED T-SHIRTS 3 < . 2 . 3 5 Soft, absorbent combed cot- tan. Taped shoulders for longer lervico. Men's $« L. IC<C«<CtC«tC«ICi(tC«ICiC)(l(>(ICICI(««IC«l OUR OWN **9 aisnur U B iaiM IO N T ftiw iftM i 7 . ^ iraoi, fur ORd rvIob. robin bIttOi maut, Im firMH, crooMrry. 94>40. O i m O W N A R C H D A L E FULL-CUT M E N ’S C O n O N B R O A D C L O T H P J ’S Made to our specifications, so you know they fit. Stripes, neat prints; blue, gray, maize, tan solids. Sanforized*, washfast. Reinforced ot points of strain. •mQjc. ihrJnk. ly. • ,T 2 . 9 9 Sizes A, B, C. D OlVI HIR A WAROROBI Of NYLONS Kutfatt. wadi, stretch - whottWf hor B O X O f 9 diolct. m 0 or color for o«y • # V U . MtMhal A gift to fiiooM oU womoni B O Y S ’ S A N F O R I Z E D * C O H O N B R O A D C L O T H GIFT P A J A M A S Tailored for good looks and comfort, and Sanforized to bold their fiti Prints or ■'solid pastels, accented with cord piping. Boxer pants with grip, per closing. 6 to 20, S2.29 •toM f*M t% thtlnlmm B O Y S S W E A T E R S PuU over and ca»-dl8ans In a bi«r vario*^ ot colors and styles I Sale priced! Hurry I RegiUar $3.00 ana 14.00 $2.99 ««««<(««««««««««««««« Boy’« S P O R T SH IR T S CMjo^ from bveailQloUi and (lanneU. Save now) Regu* lar t3 i0 and $3 00. " $ r » r p m 'N M O P ttovo ^rodovft jbop^ln^ liiM by Mini M k» TieWlRirtairletl— —ConvoAloMi Gifts fen ro gtvo -> and roeeivol Pin* duality IwlllV lowals/ fingertips, gaily eolorod kitchooAll bMutifully pockogod with a touch of I tlon that tells you made your Mloctl^^ thought, Com*. s«« oil tho other boxed toM < itemblei. We *how you her* iuit « hint of wide, wonderful lelecHon. Mim o4M«iy4Bi AUrOMAIK K K O U m Browi 5-10 t fo g n o t mjmv tto« keopi It eioaaiiff0, alwiliwi.Aft F « « r Sr..mvm comrr mrMKPnmmcmm jk THURSDAY, 0BCEMBCR % i m Bailey’is Ctiapel -ft»-MIt8.-a!DM_BAllNE8 and Ml'S. James Mlson the coast and Outer Banks tit' ilJith Carolina several days aw . They viewed points of inter est which they had not visited MfOJ-e. Qeot«e Bpry suffered a severe ann cut In a chain stiw accident this past week. Mrs. Ora<Se Spry and Douglas visited Mi*. Spry on ^ttda}’. Mr. and Mrs^ Homer Baincs vliitcfd M!r. and Mrs. Oi-een Barnes o[il iSunday. . ph Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and l^s. James yVilson had their children and gvAndchlldren for a faiMly get tog^thw. They were; and Mrs. J«y Bftmes, Mrs. M Oaddy aiid Randy, Mr. J Mrs. Bill B a m h a ^ and chil dren, Mr. and Com Bkrnes al>!fia!hlldren, Mrs. ^r- lUto Williams e^i!k^hildrei& After' ddnner, sevdP»J<. oi the .young li^le went squliTei halting. Tkirs. Lillie My»i#-AttendeT3i.the' .iWedtiing of Mllsiil^nda Spry and' Ipr. Boger ailfc AcWance church on Sfaday aft«ftKhJn. 'pUss V li^. Williams of Lewis* vue was of her aunt and fMialily, and PatU Rob>« e ^o n and fairKliiy ,ovdr the week e M ,/^GItur coimftunity. was deeply L by (the: death oJ Sam Hege, ftiany irien& nelgKliors' ed Mlrs ^ ^ ^ ^^arnt^ wha 16 ____k all JO' lio- wdtiK: Ifer being ou& 'slWc ’fbr sevetaill this- booie thv acdouHitiK ftuif-- 1848 'Ur liffMi and> lit t&'lhdbx li the names'«f abdttfl 25 phy- TheyhPrttcticed In Cdttnty— By GORDON T 6M U N S 0N This week comblnues the ai'r- tlcles in wihlch arc presenlled some of the physicians, of Davie County in the mid 10th Century and of whom not too much in* fjrmatliDn Is available. Through .the efflorts and ability of Miss iPlosslo MM'tln much In'- formaitlon has been uncovei'edi about maniy of our early-.doOtors, including pictures, - fifowever,, there were miany others abwit whomi little Is .kwown. Contin uing here are brief accounts about foUi’ such pliyslclans; Dr. George M. Bingham Dr. Oeorge M. Bingham was said tO' have lost his first patient and never practiced medicine ■after thft. however, he is still classed as one of our early phy sicians and' Ids account Book for Bi stcire whlWh he operated here Jjeai's the namss of ihany other physicians. / He was the son of Lemuel Bingham imd'the old homeplace Is now tha& 'of Mrs. J. W . Rod- well on tfovtti Madn Street. In his store he apparently sold drugs. His account book, labeled merely with ,the name of a . M. Bingham, was located In the Da;- vle Oouiity Cdurthouse Is now Ite ithe- Dayle' Gountiy Library, m » db6M)i. his o££los Is ■to have Mood In ithe ybi'd of the hduse' maw o6oUtSt^|t%lMhe' Dud ley cqlUns. Mrs. M. D. B»own, born in iBdBv rementbers. as a little girl riding up the roadl and seeing this office wltfr rowa^' of bottles stt»ndb% on shelves aevoss the '»ln<tt)W. George WT, Bingham was' Misted la (the taxtables of the- STocks- vllle Company District. In 1846' the name appears as Oeorge Bingham, in 1850 as George M. Bingham and from WS-l- through' the years traced ttf 1856 there wcus' a O. A. and O. M<. Bingham listed. Dr. Gcorse-BlhSl^^ died InitHe Confederaite HoiM Itv Ralelgte a M his- obltuai'j^ was Drttted In Use Davie Times IBsUe of S^oy. 18flU*- The article uetiOlIM that he hiid been In the Old SoldllBw ifoticte since April and that he 'j^^ae » native of Davie Couaty and H'lred' In Davie all his lift prlot. to ei.>' iteiing ithe Home. ^ sevved; I8th N. C. Begliftenil;; Dr. Toliv«»;, JTv 8 ^«in> Dr. Toliver J.' nmsi a- Davie county J>hyMSli»n' airbund* the middle of the Iffte; ceatu^; He is said , to mttW moved* here'| frotti.Hb«an county and followlnc his death around 1886, his fanilly mnvfed' back to Rowan. O . M . Bingham’s account book m^cr-Brynn—during—ttoe-per?. >lod 1849 to 18B4. ' - In. M t of taxtables in the MMribv^lle Company District or TollVi^K Bryan Is shown one white0«>rtlnt|)'l40 Mites dtidi one .blatie pole. By 1846, Dr. S.. Biryan was li^ d on 481 aem: AiMi onct i»Mt^; .^nd one ilaolt pblii t « ^11s£s thflughvibBO' show/htei'ownttig vtdfitr^y here, inclliditiK « tm«n lot. The old'Bivan house sto«d un-- tU recent \y^rs on (3aither ‘same dlmnec back tlie street. Dow^ near the sti-eet was his brldt o!4flce building. This iryan (houseAwas later owned by 61. L. Oalther which he rented at various tashes, to his SlBter, Mrs. Janie Woodrulf; J. T. :tolty, MS's. }uUr Heltman^v and others. Next dbor was-ithe home of the family Jacob Batons : Dn^iyan wa6-mftn'led-c4i Sept^ 24, 1851, .tto' Margaret T. Luckey. ; A p p u ^ iy there were tnree ,<!hlldren: Leta J, Bryan, m n k IT. firy&n and Laura L. Bryan. ; fit. tJ. V. taiMeip . Not miieh Information^ can be ■found- eonoerntng Er. c. nler. He te bui'led in the Joppa Oraveyard and the graves are en closed by an lM » fence. Data from the ston^ ahow that he was born on April Sv. 1616 a'hd died on AprH tr 1672. He waa ttitrtWed to llMTlet ^ e d ^ bomUtay 36, 16W aiM' dled Urov. IB, 1»73. Dr. liirUUMi ■ .Beatty •The ledlru* dt O . X . Binsham. lAdlcates ithat Or. 'WiilUkm H. Beatty wa» a i^slclan itere duri. Ing'the flflddle «ff the rsntn cten- itury. The ledecf shtiWs accounts: for Dr. Beatty In 1846, 1860’nnd 1651. The taxtables of HSbe Mo^ks- vllle Company District fn 1846 shows that (Dr. Beatty was ta*ed‘ on one white and four bladt polls thait year. In 164I6 he was ta x ^ on <Gine t6wn. lo& and a '^hltg andjifbtfi? bttate^ to 1847 he had 4i Bere» ot l a ^ and in 1 8 ^ he o ^e d , dn addition to | town lot, i’m ,acres of land. . AteonUu«r to the late HHtmah, Df. Beatity tvu ft ew of .tudge l>earson cmd Hv^'d ln "Efie“ tol!e-iK3tts<»-on -North and Gal^ihei' Streets. ' y - He moved to Alabama on May 22, 1876, William H. Beaitty and Rebecca Beatty of M^lle, Alabama^ signed ik pafta>> nvlng tK»Bovi^ df «Mdrney tv sell land ilu atoctlUtAlile. 1 Milk to- 87 percent waJsli-. : Mssth CiroliniBi impdi^ otei' imlllKMt bniiels of corn «aoh If '^our BACK BAT 'BtmiiS Come From ^ .£AT',Bi3l$r ''For 'caimvnite ormatipii- on- ttuOii Eiadie.'Ne^tpe' fc 8 ;■ .NtfOoiJksvUlis'^Jj; C;, S F ^ E C I A L ! 3dO’ ir&rdb ►. . 2 to 9 Yard Lengths ? A jE fT ^U E S A T IN — B O U C L E ■ iAiF^TA SH E E R S, k lT G H E N P R IN T S ..............O N L Y 49c Yd. SI^L 'A n n F A B R IC C E N T E R ^ t nt S A U S B tR T STREET HobK^im i!.B, n ;. o. p h o n e SEE YOUR DOCTOR Pressnre ob aenrea e i w | i& &l jroiir bade and can leaAto paBr er disease io oUwr parts otycmr body. Cbiiopraetie fiKatment o m It vei^ effecUvi^ cditt les^ taket less tbna, Consult yonr Doctor ot dflropractis (D.C.) todqrl^ Nbrtlii Carolina Chiropracfic (SOMETHING pfewi Rural Garbage DlstioUil vice, ooveriag main roadi hoostng dtoeM^eiitk in 1 County. Good weekly lervlce & reasonable rates. ' , CALL: W A D E W T A IT R 6ut* 3 Phone S4S-mi i i i m C m L B R E N A N D A D t /L t S Aferes S months and up I 2 posed' together $3.60; Awte' odd. the littd« extra itouch thait makea a finer photograph. - Sdeo*ilt.mi of poses for your Chotce Pb» thfr first time ait this price level you can h»v& retoucHtnt at a small? e»trk cost. A REAL ECOI^lVnr VALU^l J,! Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 ^ — — — ■ li.• V . W e Do Biwkuiing Baby Shoei -.il PLUS S5o M A IU N G Limit One To A> Family . Adttitfonal Members $2.6(T Each FDCE FIGmtB OB CLO^B-UF! £|{>i}RS ^:30 A.M. 24 5:30' P.M. #m • e. IONS ON THE S « U A M B iO C K S V m ^ — M B t o M Y P H *5T 0 C O M — ' *1 il ' i Pn i ,; ■■ A c ^ LINGIRtE G O W N S -- PAJiSMAS — ROBES — HOUSE COATS — SLIPS — P.ANTIES —All SUses m>c««tewi(<m)cie«inmne«ii<cicictc<e«ic«w«>ti»( GLOVES . . . • LEATHER . . . FABRIC Tliey’ll love these I wctitcwcicwicmwicicicimMKicwviMvicicivmliK BA G S... liEATHlBR . . . SU3EDB TAPESTRT UM BREU/AS . . . RAIN COATS . . . COSTUME JEW ELRY -COATS . . . I e HAVE A MHffi CHOICE OF G IF T S FO R TME M t IRE — Done Your Chrisfmas Slwppii^ Yet? D O IT THE EASY W A Y . . . SHOP C. C. SANFORD SCWS COMPANY • D N D ^ C ID ^ ? . . . GIVE ONE OF. OU R GIFT OERTIFICATES THEY ARB SURE TO PLEASE! W ID E SELECTION . . . BEAUT-ffl'US. -SIHTS . . . —PUB TRIMIMBD — -DRESSES . . ALL N S W COLOB 6 . . -SWEATERS AND SKNTTS... MiATCfHSID MIATBS AND Sm OLBB -DLOUSES . . . GIFTS FOR PRE-TEENS -^DRESSES — SKIRTS —CAR COATS — SUEDE COATS —BLOUSES —SWEAtSBRB —BLAZERS — SWEATEBe —CAPS —UNDEKW EAR — SHOES !W « » I -GIFTS FOR THE HOME . . . —ELECVRIC BLANKETS — GE ELECTRIC MJXEBS -t GE ELECTRIC TOASTERS — GE ELECTRIC IRONS —i ELECTRIC COFFEE M AKERS— ELECTRIC GRILLS — REVERE W ARE — ELECTRIC HEATING PADS— ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPPER8 — GE ELECTRIC CLOCKS— SAMSON^- ITE LUGGAfiE — LAMIPS — B E 0W R E A D S — BLANKETS -;PUR TOIMIMSJD — CLOTH — ALL N EW ALL N S W COLOB 6 . . . N B W MATBRIALS FASMOUS "SHIP AND SHOItB" 8BADTI«S -FOR THE SPOiTSIAR WHO CARES SH O V O O N * . . . X O I E S . . . PISTOLS A Iwre w>lecti*n. Wnr anC m ei. W v wlU «eU ov trad*i Plenty et ammuniUoii— all iiMa» AShi» s oomplate line of "Amerioaa K M " nU N TIN O C L ^ B S . li ■ ■ - m T M T « » ■ I M ■ R Sim 'S . . . A Wonderfnl Gitt) B t iO n COATS . . . See Tbes»~ PANTS . . . mire to please — KM Tf . . ^ Brodmore-'Dobbex ROBBS •> VAJAMA8 — Jinow Dmm Sp«M^ Bbirts-4o irtMae lUi _ Tie»wSo»t>»'BilialloUlK-*'liMMi*' ViStnmr -SHOES- Ne Fhm»‘ Gift To Please! • HOHSE SHOES. W A im — COZY — COMFORTABLE • DRESS SHOES. A IX W BW STYLES _ SEASON’S BEST • 6ASVALS AND FLATS ■ ■ ■ li F O B ONE AND ALL SHOP N OW ! C. C. Sanford Sons Company H O M E O F BETTER M S B C iM U m iK FOK. O V W M T X A W PHONE m mm m m S b A Y , D E C E M B E R 5> t m n jm te m m r mTERpmE^BcoRif ■ ? i b f ArM..>n iii.ii«iN FlNi, Ik. f r \I v Liftniry Hews ---Jjy MBS, t. H . miSfca Slide, Kelly, SIMIt [We don’t mean buMlMiltt] Please rend on: A now llbrai'y service- to clubs and organizations Is announced this week by Mrs. I. H. Huake ot the Davie County PuMlo Library. This is the loan of color slides on various phases of “The Alts of the United State*.” Lectures suitable for presentation during sci'ecning of the alld«s before gi-oups are beln^ prepared for circulation with} selected sets of slides. The superb Carnegie' CoUtctloh of 2,500 2" X 2" color slides on American Ai-t and Cul.fc»6 has been acquired by the o l i ^ ^n - ey Public Library In Raleiffh, as ah expansion of its Special' Intfte- llbrary Loah CoUecHliai of books on art, volumes from which hiay also be borrowed through any North Carolina puftUc nbrary. The slide collection was as- Miiabled by the Carnegie Corjiorti- tlbn of New York, which subsldiz- Qd its purchase f6^ ithfe ' 4>ilVia ibaney through the interlibi^ary lioan Fund. Individuals or groups may bor row small sets of the slidM with lectures thi’ough t^ielr librarian, ^ho is familiar with regulations ^yem ing their loan. A ItaNlM- ({n» OF T W O W EEK S ts »«- OinB ED TO PROCESS BE- iltiiESTS F O B S X I D E-SETS;. AS M UCH IMtdBE NOTICE ^ POSSIBLE IS SUGGESTED, T O ASSUBE TH EIB AVAILABl- fcS^Y ON THE B B QiU I B E D 0ATE. M a complete listing of the sab- iSct-categories and essaya a.vall- ible is on file at the Davie Coun- y Public Library, as Is taforina- lion on lectures alr6a ^ prepared fed those in process of being j j^itten. Local groups are invited'[ lo advise the librarian of fectare-' titles their; groups i^nl4vlie' fn* terteted In borfiittwitig'for fti<lnre programs. f;'The Davie County Public Ll- bSr'ary has just acSultfgrf 'Wlffllito Person’s Arts of tiic Uniied’ Stat- a Piotorlal SurVS^^ w h l^ is< available on the BefAtrehce SHelfi' ^ d ' Is based on the sitalSs in th s' ^Jinegie collecliioni ofe AnierlfJan «i;t;and Culture. The^ iflustiatlbns ( are black and white' tepwsduc- tlbtts of the sUdes in the coUec^ ton with descriptive* I^otoa-i tioh. The book Is valuiBlS as at ■■',tory of art In “ I well as a guifle tok. slide collection a v ^ l ^ M , ■library loan, ' v"’ . i^.The librsp is gradual.acdpjte-; Ijjg-: an excellent xolfeotlpW’. oC tioToks on-art which is iffiile and more. Look tfienl oveV Sbkt time you are in the llbvarjr, tfttd! select one for enjo^niertt-■» home. Farmingtoii NELL H. luAHttLBiy Mr. and Mrs; Cteovge Couch and baby oi &Utln', ainili tkssc ,of the home Ml8se» Anti aim) .Hai'ding, Jerry and-JoajF Mason. Mr; and'IXrs. D'V^UK Ui'Uliiiin> Qreenvine spefit sek end"Wl{»'aier parehJ*. M:r. and H. Moatgomei’y. on Pridiay oiher members of the family gathered’ hfNftlk Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mi\ and Mrs. Orahamv Mr. and Mts. Paul Walker, Paula and Dixie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walk er, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sddleman in Clemmons ft>r a second Th«ftfts^ns dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward tetttcned Sunday aftronoon after Visiting durhif the holidays with Mir. and Mrm Leonard Ward in i^jntMiBwUte-'and Mr. andi Mta. Clinton Ward in Myrtle Beacli. Ml', and Mrs. Bob- Wallace and children, ot Ft. Eustace Va. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mi's. K. A. Taylor. They returned Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlfes Logan, Miss Carolyn Logan, Nick and Charles Logan Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liard Davis of. Mooresboro were Thm'sday dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. Bill Walker. Mrs. Myrtle. Taylor, of Winj- ton-Salem, Mr. and Mri, W . P. Walker were dinner guests Thurs day of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker.. tal yield and value he received from each variety he grew in 1063. litr. f>,. :Wn.ttsMs„ ComttFAn^nt TOBACCO VARIETY PERFORMANCE SURVEY A Tobacco Variety Performance survey is being conducted in Da vie. County to determine how var ieties compBiedi in. yield and va lue during 1063 on tobacco farms. As many farmers as possible aire Being ' cohtacterf So tftaS: the information gathered will re present a sizeable portion of the fiobeeco* gJWvn- ln> the • ceurtty. Growers are being naked what to- I ■ Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen the Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr' and Mrs. Payne Jones oi Wlhs- tott-Salem. Friday she i*ws liuest of Mi‘. and Mrs. George Sheek Jr. and supper guest of her brother, George Sheek. fioliday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s., John C. Hart&ah . were Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Bai'tman of Mocksvllle, Mr. and li^rs, . Guy Hartman and children,- 'Mrs. R. £i. Bunch and son, Qeoigflt tril'of Charlotte. W . E. Scholtes of Durham vis ited Mr. and M«».'Ctiiai'l«i MtSh- ley of Friday. The home of Mr. and M ^ . Ray Harding rang wiftlfr lW&eh<t«rtrrI-' ment on Thanksgiving day when .relatives gathered In-for a-b’ufft# Thahksglving feast. > TOose pii- Sent were, Mr. and' Mrs.- Johii Harding, Miv and- M^s.JS. W . Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Nancy and Billy Elite, ^Mrs. .O. R. Allen, Mr. ,%»lj Cockman and daughter, .^^J^hhy, of WaUtfiJe, Mr. and^ Mrk'feai-yey Harding, Jan and ^d^jbalHai^d^ ing, Mr. and Mrs. G. ^Et. Co^tte; Mai'ty and. Junior Collett^ jaH of Winston-Salem, Dr.’ and; Mrs. J. T. Crutchfield and Miss Kather ine HaMlng of GuUford College, CwWte are .being sent to.arepre- ‘ sentt»tlve group'^growers in tne ctfunty and! the growers K(fho re ceive cards are urs0 ^ to till out the card accurately and return it 'to the County Extension Chair man's office. Everyone who re ceives a card should send It In regardless of whetsher his yield is low, mediuta or high. This is es sential If the summary of the variety data is to rapresent the Bctaal performance of a gi^en variety in the county and state. This information is also being Acciimuftbted by otwei* countiesv ahd 'a summary of the county, belt and State results will be wvadlaMe for growers. t» sev aS' soon as It has been summai'ized. for Mohawk, fttig ■ i s : : ' ' ’’Top Quality Workmaiislrfp"-— Zollit K. —PAIlffTlNG CONTBACTOB— .Mocksvllle, Bt. 1 Phone 643-3428 — COLOR afATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing • Falntltig • Papering • Decorating • Tetxturlng c o k n a t :o ;r ' Ml'S. Homer Potts spent Sunday in!'Chapel Hill, ♦Mrs. George Starr, - ’tai ' ' bpra a patient at Davlis Sbuasuy Hospital, has returned horiir. .'iMi'. and Mrs. John'Moore spc ■. .Tjiiursday in winston-Salcm.TPinc vma 'Immii a»t)£Ma4 to> his home wl‘h chicken pox. tiffir. and Mrs. Luke< an I lamily of Rural HaHi wers .lupp -• gpests of Mr. and Mrs. Bo-ild K , West Saturday. *Mi'. and Mrs. Norman smith a'hd chUdrcn visited Me. and l^rs. Oscar Sapp Sunday attemoon i niiar Wilnston-Salem. * sMrs. Wiley Cornatzer, wha ha« bpen a paUent at Rowwt Me- t^orial Hospital, has returned -‘o t ^ home of her brother in C'-ol- cemee. 'DwavTie SmltJi spent Sundlay alternoon with Dub Potts. ft Pays to Advertise L I V E ' TAe Modern W ay in a Mobile Home tfew Names In MobUe Home* For The Wincton-Salem Area □ CHICKASHA □ BELM ONT □ “M " SYSTEM □ ACTIVE □ PABAM OVNT W ILL TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE F O B BETTER Q U A U T V AT LO W ER PRICE BEE; S I D E S MOBILE HOME SALES & COURT WmI ciNnnMHW Bm 4 PA 8.8616 9A S'MIS A S Q U A R E Y A R D Color* Green Cocoa Grey Beige j«>u can afford to beautify your uncarprfed roomfr with the broadloom buy of a rifetihiei! This lovely deep-textured parpet from the looms of Mohawk Is 4 perfect for room size rugs or the smooth, poured lopk of a wa||*^ Instella* • tion. And it addis so much to traditional or contemporaiy roomi Come'Ih now while you still have m iebrnfdete choice of glorious decorator colors. . For i^fts thBtksw on 8>vin|MByew feverite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power noM & Mmell I- Furnkure Company WILKESBORO ^ R E E T MOCKSVIliLE, N.,C. H i gOPTB M A O iTRiSBT K o o n m u A w. o,raONB '^1 E Bii«» Six VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSEoRECOM tHURSDAY, DECEMBER % m z li'- m. j ’t I FOR THOSE FAVO R ITE HOLIDAY FEATURES Ybuthful and Conservative Styling PR EM nM Y i^^^ A LL W O O L and WOt)L BLENDS M E N ’S SUITS fashioned by Famous Makers Regulars and Longs 36 to 44 DARK . ..nd. $ MEDIUM TONES EASIEST C A R E - EASIEST W E A R O Premium Broadcloth O Softest Flannels SOLIDS and N E A T PATTER N S M E N ’SPAJAMAS Gift - Wrapped $ SIZES a -b -c -d -e R E G U LA R S and LO N G S MOST POPULAR — MOST WANTED ALL-PURPOSE Casual Styled M EN ’S All-WeatherCOATS • ZIP-OUT PILE LINING • 100% COTTON SHELL 36 TO 44 $' WHEAT • OLIVE - BLACK r-r- - ^ n a t i o n a l l y a d v e r t i s e d “Haggar” and “Hubbard” M EN ’SDRESS SLACKS • Pleated and Plain O Finest Trouser Fabnca O Expertly Tailored CHAR . OLIVE • NAVY > BLACK • GREY -• I 7,r,x ^ l ^ WRAPPED Your ^ Fayorite M a l e i COMFORTABLY TAILORED RAYON BROCADES — FLANNELS SMALL . MEDIUM • LARGE HUjJds iri'TViaiitjItiN" aud xVAV^ • ASSORTED PLATOS A R EM EM BRAN CE EV ER Y EVENING . . • B R O W N LEATHER UPPERS • FULL FLEECE LINING and COLLAR BEDR OOM SLIPPERS • Soft Leather Sole • SIZES 7 to 12 I FAVORITE "HANEYS" M EN ’S BRIEFS and T-SHIRTS ■3 t o , GIFTABLE for HIM Luxuriously Soft BLENDED ORLOi«l STRETCH 100% BAN LON “W E M B L E Y ” WIISe ASSORTMENT • Ne'i^est Shapes • Patterns and Solids $|50 ^ $j|50 B O X E D SETS MATCHING ENSEMBLES TIE and SOCK SETS • Cuff links • Sets ' • CoUar Pins • Tie Clasps • Key Chains WIDE SELECTION “S W A N K ” JEWELRY ! as- , to !•<. •, A WOOLS and BLENDS — SOLIDS and IPATTERNS NEWEST TRiAtDITiON/lL STYLES •r ■ I » SIZES 8 to 18 $ SPORT and DRESS KEEP HIM WARM Stylish and Happy POPLINS and CORDUROYS FLEECE and QUILT LINEDMEN'S JACKETS BOMBER TYPE and COAT LENGTHS t o » |0 ? ?MEN'S SWEATERS V-NECK SLIPOVERS — DOUBLE POCKET CARDIGANS CONSERVATIVE PLUS NEWEST TRAD. SHADES $^ 9 9 t o <1 0 ^ ^ Including Famous “JA YSON ’*AAEN'S SHIRTS DRESS STYLES ~ White and Fancies SPORT STYLES — Bottle • Navy . Burgandy C O N V E N T IO N A L and TR A D ITION A L . $ 3 9 9 , $ 4 9 9 " I t l o o i e L SPORT SHIRTS • MOST POPULAR COLORS • tINIVERSrrY STYLES $ 1 . 9 9 a n d $ 2 * 9 9 EASIEST CARE, MAGIC BLENDS B O YS’ DRESS PANTS ALL THE NEW TWISTS AND COLORS SIZES S to 18 $ 4 - 9 9 BoysV BLAZERS • 100% W OOL FLANNEL • uNivERsrry s t y l in g • CAMEL . BURGUNDY - NAVY 12 to II M O O R E 'S O W N "M R . M A T T " Superior Quality HUNTING CLOTHES COATS $ 6 . 9 9 - $ 1 0 . 9 9 - $ 1 2 .9 9 P A N T S ____$6.99 and $10.99 SH ELL V E S T S .............$3.99 C A P S ............S1.2S and $1.49 , , THERMAL VNDEBWEAB SHIRTS • D R A W E R S ............. SI .59 ta. V I \ r T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r s , i 963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD PtkWt F O R SAIiE; 1956 Ford Pairllne 4- door. Good tiros, clean Interior. Contact S. Q. Chaplin, Route 3, '■ Mocksville, B43-2601. 12 5 3tp FOR SAIjE: Pew country'hams, two mullk cows. Con'Act W . D. Boole, Mocksvlle, Rt. 2. 12 S 2tp FOR SALE; Pigs and shoats and di'essed pork....H%mpshire and iiandrace. Contact Robert L. Si lls, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Phone S43- SI433. 12-6-3tn FO R RENT: House on Avon Street. Call Bryan Sell. Il-l4-ttn| FOR SALE: International 8 dls6. drill, tractor drawn and all metctl. Contact Alvls Lee, Route 1, Ad vance, Just off Redland Road. 12-6-Up FOR RENT: A seven room houSe on the Jericho Road, near Dayle Academy. Contact Qeovfffe Brown. 12 5 iSp F O R SALE: Thi-ee nice. Boxer puppies. Call 834-2628. It 28 2tt> %FOR SALE: Thre^ opossum-copn dogs....BeasIes and Bird Oogs.l^.. Also hay.....Cont^t R. N. Walk^ er. Gooleemee. Phone 284-2911'. li-28-2£p • Auction Sal« • Saturday, Decembei* 7 10 A .M . W . A . C O R N A T Z E R C R O C . S T O R E 1 \ Located on Cornatzer Rbad, about ^6ur \rMe5o1fU.S.64. • D R IN K B O X . . . like new • C A S H R E G IS T E R • A D D IN G M A C H IN E • T W O S H O W C A SE S -THE E N T IR E G R b C E R Y S T O C K ^ F R E D O . ELLIS, AUCtli^NiEilfe [ockWille, I. 7-1 p.in. Estate of John W . Tutterow, 5 miles west of Mbcksviile on U . S. 64 !^liilquB CliBin uf Dfttwcw^VVoud' fliTivi — Old Trunk—Sewing Mechine — Old Desk — Wardrobe — Two Bedsteads— Wood Range — Kitchen Cabinet — Old Cupboard (antique) — Refrigerator — Washing Machine — One lot of dishes— & other items too numerous to mention T . A . Vanzant, Administrator WWrtrtWWVVWWVJVyWWVWVAVWVftVMWWVWVWVWVVVW. I ftft>vwywwwwwvvuwwvwwvwvvwvwwvvwvwvw N O W O P E N T O S E R V E Y O U . . . M and G Tire Shop Located On Highway 1S8 Near Intersection N ,C. 801 You are invited to inspect our new, modern equipment, and the newest tread design. W e use only racing rubber. W e will appreciate your patronage! Owned and operated by H , S, •^ M O N T V M O N T G O M E R Y A N D D . H , **BVD** C O U C H PHONE 543-2972 IF NO ANSWER CALL 543.3802 P6R SALE: Pour room house and both located on,Oamer Street. Nice large lot. Call 634-B2S8 br Rfmtflnl-, Mftcksvillp Oulf StatiOl Aliaj Mabe. 12 S tfn WANftelD: Good wheat straw, 1500 to 2000 bales. Contact H. R, Sigmon, 410 Clark Street, iBtatesvllle, N. C. 11 14 4tn ATJTOMATIC ZIG-ZAO —Sewing Machine in nice cabinet. Wanted someone with good credit in this ai-ea to take over payments, or pay entire balance of $87.20. De-^ tails Whsrg^een. Write National’s Credit Depftivti.(3x 54, “Hickory,, N. c. 10 24 ^In ADMlNtSTRATOR C»A MOtlCB North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Admlnis- —ittDr u'l'A ui the estate of' jfler O. Hairston, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persOils having claims ag:aihiit{■aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23nd day of Ma^ 1964, or thisnotice will be pi in bar of FOR SALE: A good Buyi Yqi^ get the ENTERPRISE RECoRD^Tt fun year for Just $3.00 In Davie Oounty. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe N O W . tfn HELP W AN TED; We need wait resses. Apply in person between 10 A. M . ahd 3 P. M. C’s Barbecue lo-31-tfn FOR SALE; Four bedroom brick yeneet* dWellln* with bath and half. Located on nice lot on Wllkesboro St. This property Is being sold t'o settle estate. This is an excellent buy. E. c. MORRIS. 11 28 4tn FOR RENT; House on Salisbury Street. Contact C. J. Angell.11 14 tfn POR. SALE: 1957 35-foot Whit ley house trailer, cfall 634-2388 after 4 pan. li 14 tfn SELL W IT H A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 people in Davie bounty and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-^120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn POR SALE: ^ r k Community Building . . . also fixtures and sdme benches. Contact C. F Barnhardt or Lawraice Craver or* Lindsay Lupea*. tmstecs. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE; Four room house With oai-port. Has air condition ing unit . < . hardwood floors, Waster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Sitiiler, 533 Gwyh St. Phone 634- 2697i 10 31 tfn SAliESMEN W AN l’ED: See me for good R^wlelgh Business in J^s{'|)EUBDE^;COi •,Products well esl»jSi«heq: iMrirli bllBilllGliB ___ Iriftrt I Sell n M b y ; Will help ydii. Sm or call W , W ; DW IGOINS, ,458 m a p l e AVB, EXT. MOCKS- V & L B , FHt 4-5258 or write tt&fie>gh; £>efet.v N c l 301-805 ' Rietiimona, V». .. l2-5-3tp Simli ^WIME TO INSURE YOUR MJBRaaY C H rasiM it takes a u ^ a Uttle >tMe to- earn enfiugh money; foi' -Chitlstc-.issr Asic abdub'selling Avon or wi-lte Lillie M . M'jjM, North Wllkes- boi'O, N. C., ^ving directions to home. 12 5 itn AUTOMiATlC ZIG-iAG —Sewing Machine in nice Cabinet. Want ed; someone, with good credit in this area io take over payments or pay entire balfttice of $57.20. TBgt5fls~ye?a'''reS r ''WH^e ional's Credit Dept., Box 54, Hickory, N. tf. 12 5 7tn ?OR SALE; Just released for sale. ■Unclaimed Layaway. Three rooms of modern furniture. Consists of sofa bed, matching chair, 4 piece large bedroom group, Innerspning niaittress, huge 7 pc. dinette, dishes, 4nd 2 lamps. Retail val- u ^$399. Must inpye out now. Spwial price $264. Pay only $3 weekiyi No tJown Payment. Fiee dOIivery, ASk for Mt. Huffman’s furniture at Statesville Salvage & Furniture oo. Dial TR 2-6676. Discount Furniture Prices. Open evei-y Friday night 'tlU 9:00 p.m. 12 5 Itn tite ORAN D O I ^ N Q at AAA was so successful that we have . extepded the. <Uscount p rl c.e^ through the month of Decem ber! Save as much as $1600 on a new or used mol>ile home by acting today 1 Also, more than 50 travel trailers to select from. AAA, the Nation's Busiest Deal er, trades for anything. AAA Mobile Homes Corp., 4501 No. Tryon, Charlotte, Open until 9 P. M. and Sunday afternoons. 12-5-Un their recovery, All perSoUs indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the imdersigned. e 12th day of November 1963. 'Peter W . Hairston. Administrator CTA of the estate Of Elmer a. Hairston, deceased.KLUTTZ and HAMLIN Attorneys ll-21-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOtfCE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John W . Tutterow, 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 22nd day of May 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiT- All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of November. 1S63.T. A. Vanzant, Administrator of the estate of John W . Tutterow, deceased.ll-21-4tnADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of H. F. Blacl;welder, Sr., deceased, lateof Davie County, this Is to notify, all persons having claims against i said estate to present them to theundersigned on or before 15th day of May. 1964. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate Will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of November, 1963.Mildred B. Jones. Administratrix of the estate of H. F. Blackwelder, Sr. deceased.ll-14-4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 1st day of February, 1961. and recorded in Mortgage Book 55 at page 603. in the Office of the Davie Registry by Robert L. Wallace and wife. Peggy T. Wallace to Mae K . Click. Trustee default having-beeh made In the paydient rtf the Indebtness accur- ed thereby, the undeislgned Trustee will offer for.6{4| .to the, highest bidder for cashjat public aUc-f.InnTat: fh o n r 'tlonf at the Courthduse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North, Carolina, on Saturday, Novem-' ber 30, 1963, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described 'tract of land;Situate In the Town of Mocks- vllle. Davie County, North Carolina on Forest Lane, and bounded on the North by the lands of Martha Call; East by Mocksville Builders Supply; South by Forest Lane, and West by lands of J. C. Madlson.-and dewribeti as follows; to-wit:BEOINNINO at an iron stake In the N. margin of Forest Lane. S. E. corner in line of N. 2 degs, E. 153 ft. to an iron pipe in the line of Martha Call; thence with the line of Martha Call. N. 72 degs. W . 100 ft. to an iron, stake, J. C. Madison's N. E. corner; thence with the line of J. C. Madison S. 2 degs. W . 153 ft. to an ii-on pipe in the N. margin of Forr est Lane; thence with said Forest CO>t!XBOt)tOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, I>avle County Having qualified, as co-Execu- tore of the estate of Margaret C. Vstow!&nn._rtecMsed. jLaite_Qf__DiU!l£.. County, wils is l)i> .notify all persons having elfllntt against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 2flth day of Mlay. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their r^coveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 23rd day of Sep‘ember, 1963. 11 28 4tnESTHER CUNNINGHAM SHAY and JIAMES L. W OOD SON . Co- Executors of the estate of Margaret C .Woodson, deceased. ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Julius J. Wooid. deceased la.te of t)avle County, this is to notify all per- sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 29th day of May, 1964, or .this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei’sons indebted tb said estate will please make im* mediate paymenit to the undersigned.This the 26th day of November, 1963. 11 28 4tn PEARL M AE W O O D , Admin* istratlx of the estate of Julius J. Wood, deceased.___________ EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dr. Lester F. M«rtln, 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 15th day of November, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estaite will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.TJils the 14th day of November, 1963. 11 14 -itn HELEN BAHNSON M A R U N , Executrix of the estd.te of Dr. Lester P. Martin, deceased. M ARTIN & MARTtW, Attorneys. e x e c u t o r s NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Havlne qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Hlrlam A. Lakey, deceasedi late of Davie County, this Is td notify all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or .before the 16th day of May. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate virlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of November, 1963.Wayne O. Lakey and' Cecil L. Lakey Co-Executdrs of the estate of Hiram A. Lak^, deceased, ll-14-4tn t^otioe OP SAtiG OP HEAL ESTATE North Carolina Dkvie_County____ Under and by virtue of an w * der of the Clerk of Superior 03U4 of Davie County In the’ stJeelin proceedings entitled Ada P. CnftP*' lln et al vs E ’glna P. WiUlamsoh et al. the undersieneil iottUlHHi- of the superior court of Da- eoUfity niade I “ ‘ ' Froeeeatng enutttd loner will offer for sale and MU At public aueMon to the MlsKest bidder, for cash, on SfttttrftWr, December 14, 1663, at twelve O'clock, noon, at the coiirthouse door in MocksvlIJe, Davie Ooun* ty, North Carolina, the following described real property locai^ In Shady Grove Towhshlp, Davie caufity, North, CaVdUhai to wit:FOU R TH TR ACJ; Located in Dftvie G6un‘Sr, North Carolina, and B E G tiM N G at a stoiie, 3. S. phelp's corner on the Railroad rlBh£M>f-wBy. and run N. 4 deg. E. 11.87 dhtf. t« a stone, Cellti Jones' Oiymer: thenee N. 83 degs. W . 11.79 Che. to a stone. Celia Jones’ comer; thence 8. 8.75 chs. to a stone; Ihente a. 88 degs. E. i1;38 chs* to the BeglnWng, con« taihinfe 12 acres, ittiore 6r less, said eroper‘y deseribea in a certain deed remrded in Deed doblc 22 ,at Page 281. Etevie. cuu; Registry. F £ M « TilACJt; tocftted in Davie County, North. Carolina, dnd Beglnntnc at a^stftne on Northwest 6t the RftllroaB rlght- of*\fray in Jacob Cornatter's line; theftte N. 80 degs. East wl'-h Jacob corhataer's line 9.40 clia. to a slMie hi A. B. Chaplains corner; thence East 36 chs. to a stone in the edge of the railroad right-of- way: thence Southwest with the railroad right-of-way 10.20 chs. to the Beginning, containing two acres., more or less, said property described In a certain deed recorded In Deed Bixik 21. Page 419, Davie County Registtry. SIXTH TRACT; Located in Davie County. Nor^h Caroliiia. and Beginning at a stake or stohe at the original comer of A. V. Smith and the Taylpr heirs and runs East tb the present line of J. H .Nance; thence South with Nance's line to a corner on the bank of the road; thence West with said road and J. H. Nance's line to a corner at the Railroad right-of-way; thence with said right-of-way to the Beginning, containing one and one-half acres, more or less, said property described in a certain deed re- ojrded In Deed Book 29, at Page 276, Davie County Registry.Said sale shall remain open for ten diays from date repoi'ted for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation of tre Clerk of Superior (3ourt of Davie County and the said sale shall be subject bo taxes for the year 1964 and subsequent years. This the 13th day of November, 1983. 11 21 4t JOH N T;. BROCK,Coinmissloner N01!toe ^ALE or ttfeAt EiSTATE AND TIfttBEli rth Carolina ,vl6 County nnd by vivtuo -of- an or. m u niade in the Special .............- i«l U Hol- ;i *____ „wifei JuAiiiUi Bolton,•vsi Aijnie H, ^ FfMt Mafgiim H. Adame. ,1” P. Holton, iir.. langreilJefendMW'sdetsgiithe aiat day of December, 1088, urthouse ooor ih I North • star Brand Work • ftahd l^hoes For Men • Trim Tted Shoes lot* -— Woiii # PolUParrott Shoes for CHlldren WEST & CALL SHOE STORE 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. O. at the^oU! m m : offer fbf gale to the highest bidder for casi^ ccrtftift trwts of land lyina and being in ttevle County, North C«r6iina, and more parttculariy described as follows;BEGINNING at an aeh on the bank of Bear Creek, AnderiOh Smith's corner on the old line; thienoe^East ds chS. to a stohsi fetfmerJy a Black jack (»k! thence North Sl.80 chs. a atone in the. bmneh in James Froet's line, -^ames Hayes eotnttt theflise W«*t cM. to a stake;said^ H a ^ ' comer; otenoe SISuA. 3 c ^ ; to a stake; thehde Wilt 88 chs. to a stake in the UteaBOWi. James Hays' corner: thMCe; South 48 degs, West 2 chs. tO a tree On the creek, James Hftyei corner: thence down the creek with its meanderlngs with its various courses TO THE. BEGINNING. containing 128 acres, more or less. See deed from CharMs Hayes to Emily Hayes, Book 8, page 560, Register's'Office, Davie County. SEE At^O deed recorded In Book 19, page 374. ?This land lies Just off Sanford Road near Blaise Baptist Church and; ;on or,;near proposed interstate. No."40.All of the merchantable timber on tlie above described lands will be dffefed separately from the land and ,the buyer, thereof wUl be given ohe year from date of delivery of deed to remove said ' r. d will be sui!di/id-;d In to tvio pr more tracts, but the undersigned Commissioners reserve the right to grOup the tracts and tlmt>er in any combination or combltfayons they desire with the provision that the highest bidder bh'ah individual tract may redeem his bid when tract is Sold in a group by increasing his bid pro rata. 'A ten per certt detfosit will be required to..'show the-good faith of the,bidder and the liighest bids will remain ,open for ten da,yt, Taxes for 1963 aiid Urlbr yeaTs will be paid.This 20th day of November, 1963. ■GEORGE W . MARTIN Commissioner , WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioner ' .'_ 11-28-4^ ItGST BUYSl BEST BRANolli'l ttWIHaU and Story & Clark PIANOS ' CdNN ORGANS and BANti IrSTRUMENirS. life Mtisic Maft ftii Innes St. gftKtMHlRT, N. C. d £ 6 FinEtNITUBE REi¥6fii:D t o b e a u t y At Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. S43-^465i n’li HTffliP ill- fii - a III ■ EI^ECWG MOTORI^I ~ Sates vaAd Service — B e p a l^ '- Rei^oand • Beb Anthortaed ' DUtribntw > G . i,- and ’ Control! Daytona :^ikdi;;BeIt PnUeya.: Delta. E^lctric Co. 1021 W . Innes St. ‘ ’ N . O . ,; Fdoi^t Day MB 6-137lV\^Ite BIB BEGINNING, betag a part of Lots Nos. 38, 39, 40 and 41 of the subdivision of the Morris and Sanford Property as surveyed and platted by N. R. Kinney Civil Engineer as of December,' 1946, plat of which is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. In Book No. 30 at page No. 157 to which sad plat reference is hereby made for a more particu lar description. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale e sum equal to ten per cent of tile amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his over one thousand dollars.This the 31st day of Octotwr, 1963.MAE K. C U C KTrustee______________________ll-7-4tn F A T O V E R W E IG H T Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat In 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or takmg of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRIN EX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Wl»you take ORDINEX, you simply don't have the urge for cxtia portions because ORDINEX 'Jepresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, beoausa ;is your own doctor wlU tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. OBDINBX 0011*1 $3.00 and i« sold on this GUARANTEE; If not satisfied for any reason Just return t^e package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINBX is t;old with this guarantee by W IiaiN S D B P O 8TOBB, MOOkS' Vi" Mall order* filled. SIG N S O F C H R IS T M A S A R E A P P E A R IN G . . . — Merchants are showing advance displays of Christmas iteptis — It’s not one bit too early to start '^looking” and using that Lay-Away Plan! avdMMoiai nmilwrnm*- Omtimmitmm ImrniiMMUf•Tiljii Itwliil. d mit |Ut> Iw iS, hnhrtiMialH. MUmmIff ^ M M |. SH O PPm IS FA5TSR, £ASI£R, B ST m IN HOMiTOWM STOR£S • W A T C H F O R M E R C H A N T S A D S IN T H IS N E W S P A P E R . . . Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Tlie Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. €• fiaiford Sonf Cpin|Miny Slto^l S«bd & Coal Gompiuiy Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co« Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, Davie County Enterprise-Record i'.. ■* -. r DAVm COUNTY BNTERPRtSE4ihiC0n& RftXBiMM iWlWWWJHWWWW t #9«««tci» M BI^S24.9S lilcliMing screen, andirbn, poker & fireplace broom K««i(ic(cMMWioa««c«se<K«««<ci(<(ici«m«icwm««ic^^ i T l f l l l IRON • • • • • • • M ^ g l P R M A H O G A N Y * > -t’ S'' a^ i iilw»»i»i»»iii»i»i»a»»i»irti»iiWM'' ^: /]. ’ fi S29.95 waamatMiwuaaaiW . s. t-i>.pie »*• -;<.• •■■% '• -ffSfCt . ■■T.rf . i¥ith"ttflik'’and six chairs . .^.;p1 astic seat «(ctcic(c«tct««betdttetcie(cm«NE)eic4MEm S14.00 up mtcwwicwictcictnciciciMl % CHOOSE icciciocicicwwiMwicwicmic^iewieiciciiviciewKicicKN k9lSISllHtl»lM«»ll«9;S(M Three Piece BED ROOM SUITE 16 Inch RCA S139.95 WMMHCICVWICieiSICKIMtCICWICICIC vewKdwtcicmwtWftitc) 10 e y . FT. UPRIGHT f R l i l l R S1S900 C«««!C««IC«MHCieC«(6l«WIC<CIC«W W e have a large assortment of gifts for the home . . . Give A Gift ■■ That Ko0pc On Giving! icicicic«icim<c%>«w«>c«ic«icie Children* s Platform Rockers 59.95 IC*C««>C««IG««<CICIOClC«tC«ICIC' STEP TABLES 57.95 %Kwvw<t€vmmmwvtMm.*< FREE . HOT POINT IN D IA N H A T S For The Kiddies THURSDAY, DEGEMi&R S, tm ■nal^stniin/d «ot. bedding?'! CtnadK EUmiiHite dangw N O W on a^new.antoQth-top y w bndy.!roiqpdreB.'>Hi|M'an»'^ jure allowed ito iwtjin a new horizontal i^ticm witUoutirtrain^^ere^ ' renwiving the major cauaB*t^: b{i9lraoh6t. So--di8cai)d your soft or worn b ie d ^ T h i w away your jb o ^i Kino-Q>Pedic smootfarrtop mmfoH ^ ’ available in twin or full size, . . aiid-ttt a price you can afford. W bysri^ your health? life is top sho^ to bear unnecessary p a^; S d ^ yolir Kara-O-FEDio how . . . ’ fliTMtrrtiy 0 q<^tbp cA our store! KiNG^O-PEDIO AND DOX SPRING DOTH FOR S69.95 Daniel Furniture &Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocktville, N . C. Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody* MockByill^, N . C., Thuraday, December 12, 1963 $3,00 Pet YearSingle Gopyi 10 centi 4 First Presbyterian Church History— J|tB9 s W. Wall Authors Book I' *' t ■ Jame« W . Wall of MooksvUle is the authcir of a com^jlete and oompreiiehsivd history of the First Presbyteriah Chui-Oh 6f Mocks- vllle covering the period from 1767 to 1963. This 136 page volume is bound itt <a hard binding and covers all phases of the histo^rjr of this church and Joppa Oraveyard and Includes pictures of the pastons, various ofificers, members, yari^ btis builcUngs, aiid photostats of reisords.,' Mr m i l has divided his book into the following chapter heads: Chapter I . . . The Early Years, 1767-X826. Chapter H . . . A Quarter-Cen- tury of ■ Growth and Progress, 1827-1851. Chapter m . . . The End of Ah Eria' Chapter IV . . . From 1868 to 1900 : Chapter V . . . The First Half of the ^entieth Century. Chapter VI . . . bother Phases of. Church’sWitness , k in cludes Siinday School, W o ^ of the Church, Mfen of The Chiirch, The Yoiulg Adults, Youth Work, Vacation Bible ^hool, Music, Newsletter. ' The appendix jjlsts the ^ i n r s , officers and- other Ir^ormtltion. Then follo^vs statistical 'sumlnar- ies^;lrom;:1832 to 1876 and com parative statistics, n u m e r i c a 1 gi'oyrth and contributions for the j|lwcs 4876-1962. book contains the roll ^qommunicants iaii'd. infant bap- psi iplusm ricori^^oi'the bur tails i.si[ r/* _ i -, :;.' 4fUrnish- Srork“pn",this histoiTT was -be I'■’in; ib'ss and W . 'Wall lh’ yeai'8 doing . reseuch ai&' c6m p il^ data forAth£i<^6}^vln liss prefttce he clf _ -'Of' ier»i avalltole and’n\|yjibe;pjjr- Bd by 'JontwUni^tM^;: Wall or ^tW' M ’o c ks v U l*e’* Presbyterian qhiiroh. ' Wall is a native of Mocks- ville, graduating from the Mocks- vJlle High School. He received his Ap degree I t o m Appalachian S^to Teachers College and In 1949 received his Master’s Degree .In American History from the University of North Carolina. He cuiTehtly a member of the fa- cUty at the Davie County High ^hool. Steeplechase Film Last Spring Tanglewood Paric was bustling with preparations for its first Steeplechase. The track had to be laid out, Jumps built, stables readied, personnel Indootrlnated, extra events scheduled, invitations extended to both participants and spec tators, Approval of the Nation al Hunts Association was ob- tained....and April 27th dawned bright and beautiful with 7,600 visitors appearing to witness Tanglewood’s first Steeplechase event. For the speetatois It was a full diy of colorful activities. For the staff of .Tanglewood Park it was a busy day. A re sult of their efforts la a record of the action of the day avail able of Interested groups of the area as a color-sound movie telescoped to twenty mlhuts. A representative of Tahglewood Park be glad te preset this program to any gi^oup in the area after January 1st and through inld-April. Please write or telephone Miss Nell E. Denning, Director of Promotion, at 766-642i Clem mons, to malce arrangements. The film Is said; to be an enter- taliiiiig presentation in color and 'iHth sound. : The Tanglewood StMplechase Is to be an annual event and April 25th Is the Steeplechase Day in 1964;«;which is the tenth birthday of Tanglewood Park. IbiMiarle . 'The: Davie High School bas ketball teams jsrUl play at Albe marle on Friday night in two games. The teams were scheduled to play-.at West'Daividson on Wednesday‘nfghtt. ^ - Last Thursday nighit thp Davie cagers'took a pair of games from South Rowan. The Rebelettes won 33 to 20 and the Rebels sciored' 57-pointe to their opponents 42 to capture then* first win of the sea- Boni ^ . Kathy Grimes had 13 points to lead the attack for the Rebel ettes. Others scoring saw Ziraii- merman with 10; Wagner, 8; ^helton, 1; Sohladensky, 1. For the Rel>el8, Commie Shoff- ner had 19; B ^ey , 11; Parker,<9; Beal, 6: HoweU,' fl; Sheek, 2. . liuritan Cl^b Is Sponsoring— la rm in ^ ii B aietball Program The Farmington Burita» dub Is sponsoring a Recreatjion kftbbaU Program on Mjohday and Thursday nights, which began on 'Oct. 2, 1963.1 [t has attempted to cover all age I ci'oups in the school ^ dlBtrlot. Monday ^ h t at 6:30 the first gpme begins with two girl teams from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades participaltng and the second game begins at 7:06. There are four teanvr of this age group almost equally divided be tween sixth, seventh, and eighth grade girls. Over 40 girls are tak ing active part iji^this program. At 7:35 and 8:05 the boys of this age giroup also pare off in (the same order tb participate. There are 38 boys taking part in this program. At the present time enough high school girls have not report ed in teams to play at their de signated time at 8:35 on Monday nights. Thursday night at 6:30 and 7:00 o’clock there are 31 high school boys participaitng making up three teams. Frtm 7:30 until 8:30 two adult women teams participaite with 17 women of the community taking p&i't. 11)0 men of the community have two teams which play at 8:30 on Thursday night also. At the present 4here are 18 men par> tloipsting. The reason for such a program has two purposes; ill (o provide for wiuteome recreation for members of the Farmington School Community; [2] to provide for a competitive outlet for the elementary school age group chil dren on a recreational basis. In previous years only 15 boys and 12 to 18 girls have participated in an elementairy basketball pro gram on the county level. Our program now has 78 girls and boys taking part out of a possible 132 students. T h e Community Recreation Committee, lone of the rural needs committees] of the Ruritan Club, is responsible for this rec- rea/tional program. With the prin cipal of Farmington Elementary School, A. M. Kiser, Jr., as di rector, the Ruritan Club’s means of finacing the program is as fol lows: Each person participating paid $1.00 for the season. These persons formed themselves into teams which paid $3.00 registra* iion fee. Bach team luu a sponsor and an adult manager. Ruritan members sell concessions during the games. Director Kiser asked that any person from the sixth grades to the "cane age” wanting to take part in this program contact him immediately. TESTING CATTLE The Federal Veterinarian is bore in Oavie County tMting cattle for Bann and TB. A W ' one wisliing (o have tbeir oattla tested please leave word at tiw County Agent’s OfOee. TUs is free of durge t« laimers. FIRST PRESBYtfelUAN CHURCH m S T O R Y . ... U well cover ed in a book Just published by James W . Wall of MbcksvUle, Mr. Wall Is shown above presenting a copy of this bo<ric to the Davie County Library. l% e , book, complete with pictures, rostm and statics recoveis the period from 1767 to 1963. State Policy of Subdivision Street Maintenance Given The policies undemhlch the State Highway bommission will accept subdivision streets fo r Steite maintenance purposes were outlined this week by R. L. Chew, District Engineer wltji the North Carolina Highway Commission., Mr. Chew pointed out that there have been ^subdivision de- its to' this; county which Stilte* Wide' st^dards'" adopted by i^e State Highway Commission and thus woiiid not^qualify for State highway mai]W^ Mrj;Cfee>y i^lnted but that In- a ^u c h as Oie streets of a sub- diyis^ii existed primarily for the use aiSd convenience of individual propej^y owheics; .the State High way-Commission feels-4tJs_jiot. justified in paying such streets with public iunds. The State Hlgfivray Comimlssion wUl, how- ev^, pave streets on a participat ing basis upon payment of the estimated cost of the improve ment to the Qommlssion. Such payments/must be made in ad vance-of the work and the pav- hig of projebte wust be scheduled by the Conimissibh; in such a way as to not interfere'with noimal State |orce highway work. However, before a subdivision street will be considered for ad dition to t^e State system, the following standard must be met: 1. Property owners must dedi cate a 60-foot right of way, free of charge, to the Highway Com mission If such a right of way Is physically available. If sub-dlvl- slons have been developed with a 50 foot right of way and platted as such, the Division or District Engineer and Highway Commis- ioners may accept the 5 foot right of way, free of charge to the Commission. a. At leitst 20 percent of the lots bordering the street must be individually owned. 3. There must be at least two occupied residences for each one- tenth' [.lOJ of a mile. 4. The Commission will not consider additions for portions of a street block. In addition to the above, sub division streets must meet the fol lowing minimum constouction standards; 1. The streete must have ade quate drainage. 3. The etreete must be graded to a width of at least 28 feet, ex clusive of side ditehes, except in the mountainous areas whn:o a 24-foot graded width will be ac cepted. 3. The grade and alignment of the sU'eet must meet reasonable engineering standards. 4. The street must have a com pact all-weather base of at least four inches of topsoU, gravel, crushed rocic or equivalent base material. 5. If the streete in ttw 6ubdivi« Sion are alrea^ paved, they will not be accepted for addition un« less they have adequate base and swface consistent with accepted design standM'd for Seoondai^ Roads. Division Engineers In each of the fourteen Highway Divisions are responsible lor inspecting such subdivision streets and sub mitting a report on their condi tion. Mr. Chew pointed out that prior tp the development of a subdlvi^on, the developer should «ubihit his plans for streets to. Ma? stjs!t^ 'Efagh'^ -Cdim^lqn' to assure that they conform to the requirements for State main tenance'purposes. ; Peter W . Hedrston Is Speaker For Rotary iPater W . Hairston prraente^ members of the MOcksvllle R ota^ Club with two programs of Inter est at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Mr. Hairston gave facts con cerning the local club’s sister city in Tokl, Japan. Toki has a popu lation of. 57,285 as of March 1 and covers an area of 45 square miles. It, was municipalized only a short time ago incorporating five towns and three villages. Mr. Hairston then lUscussed the life and some of the accompUsh- dente of Dr. Archibald Henderson of Salisbury, who died last week. He read from a, book by Dr. Hen derson thait discussed Daniel Boone and hfi relationship -to Davie County. President Gaither Sanford pre sided. Special gueste Included Oi'anville Spry aitd T o ^ Lyerly, student guest. It was announced that the Ro tary annual Christmas program would be held next Tuesday night at 7 o’clock. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Concord - Turrentine --C J u h will meet in , the. Educational Building of the Voncord Metho dist Church on ’Ibursday, Dec. 12 at 1:30 pan. Mrs. Johnnie l>agle hostess. Club members will ex change gifts. Union Chapel Oub will meet with Mrs. Chortle Aa^el on Mon day, Dec. 16, at 7:30 pan. Oovered dish supper. Exchange of gifts and also iM'ing bingo prize. Center Club will meet Tui Dec. 17 ,at 6:30 pm , with Mrs, Carl Jones for a covered dish supper. Exchange of gifts. Cana Club will meet with Mi’s. Rodeman Pope on Thursday Dec. 19, at 7:90 pjn. Exchange of gifts. Pino • Farmington Club will mieet wltii Mrs. Roland West on Tbursday, Deo. 19 .at 7:30 pjn. Co-hostess Mrs. W . K . Hamricic. exchange of gifte. Oooteemee Club wilt meet Tbur« day. X)ec, 18 at 6 pjn. with Mrs. J. B. Spry. Covered dish supper. Exchange of gifts Us« Enterprise Want Adi Soil Anil Water Election To Be Held Saturdajf The first election in the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict will be held in Davie County on Saturday, Dec. 14, 1963, to elect one supervisor for the Davie Soil and Wiater Conservation Dis- trlot for a three year term bo- ginning Jan. 1, 1964. All qualified voters residing in the counter will be eligible to vote in this election. Candidates who have been nominated by petition for this of fice are Joe L. Smith, Route 2, MVXiksville; and Paul H. Stroud, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle. Polling places will be located at: Davie Coimty Count House, Mocksvllle a n d Johrtsom’s Gulf Serv(ce, Jlarmi- Ingtdn. Polls will be open from 6:00 Ofjn. ito 6:O0 p.m. C. W! Phillips, Chairman of the Wciard, urges all qualilled voters who are concerned with conserva tion of soil and water resources in Davie County to vote in .this election. {District Supervisors are non- salaried officials, serving the country andl state in conserva tion of natural resources, largely at their own expense and with out compensation In the form of salary. Pino-F armington Community Chorus To Have Program ’The Plno-Farmington Commu nity jChdrUs \|rlll preseht a CH^t- the Farmington School auditor ium. The cantata will b e ^ at 7:30 p.m. ’There will be no admission charge. Members of the first grad" of the school will participate in the program by forming various religious scenes to illustrate the music. ‘ ‘ — ^Reaves-Gsurdner—Is-the-director- of (the chorus and Mrs. Kenny Smith Is the pianist. There are approximately 50 members in the chorus. This will be the first pro gram put on by the group. ’The public fs Invited to attend. Gars Burn In Wreck On 158 ’Two cars collided and created a blajiing inferno lu’pund 9:15 p. m. last Sunday night neai' Cedar Creek on US 158, 4 miles east of Mocksvllle. Willie Frank Davidson, Negro age 55, of. Mocksville Rt. 3 was hospitalized at the Davie County Hospital suffering with lacera tions about the head and face. Jerry Eugene Benfleld, age 22 of Statesville Rt. ,8 now serving in the U. S. Navy, was hospitaliz ed at Davis Hospital In States ville, with bruises, lacerations and second-degree burns. State Highway Patrolman Ran dall Beane ,sald that his Investi gation disclosed that Davidson Was operatini( a 1963 Chevrolet and was heading -west on US 158. Benfield was operating a 1963 Volkswagoni and was heading east. Davidson's Chevrolet hit ice on the Cedar .Creek bridge and he lost control, crossing centerline and colliding with the Volkswa gen. At the impact Benfleld was thrown out of the car and the gas tank on the Volkswagen was esdav Hhocked Off thTowlng gasoline all 1 ovet* the oroft' anil it Immndiattly became Ignited. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department an swered the call and extinguished the flames. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at tiSOO and to the Volkswagen, 81B00. Both dan. burned. WSCS SUPPEB-MKeTINO The Woman's Bociety of Oiris- tlan service circles of the First Metliodist Churoh will have a combined Christmas supper«meet> iM in the Feilowthip HsU of (he otuwA on Mbwiay, Deo- 16 at 8:80 p4». AU eirele tBMaben are urgad to be preieiK. T ij A cK w er, Z IP t ^ t ^ s The l ^ t Office l^pftrtment is getting itogether. with Santa Clius this year "'to make stire that ohildr^ who jiWte to the iW ^h Pole get .iih^u|^er frotn-ttie bttt- known*-;oi|tl2eh up the«, Pdst- mBSter^Roy ia. Cartner'said to day. "IW^ir of j^e Post Office efforts to encourage a widier use of ZIP coded addresses assures children that they will receive a messiEige from San1» Claus if they write to him by- December 15 at ‘North Pole 99701’ and use their own ZIP code In their return t address," Mr. Cartner expla,ined. The enlistment, ofc Mr. ZIP m Satiita "daus’ newest hielper. be come a famdllar fact to children everywhere on Thanksgiving Day when TV network vieWers saw the \famillar cartoon' character in the traditional Macy’s Christmas Pa rade in New York City, Postmast er Cartner pointed out. Santa’s reply to ithe children’s note, to be delivered free of any additional charge through the courtesy of the Postal Service, will be a gaily decorated' card with an appropriate reply to please the children, the local Pos tal head noted,,. All this is re quired is the cHlld's note to Santa with regular 5c firs^ class postage on the envelope, together with the ZIP coded addrete and return address. ‘■We are very pleased to make t}^ service, available to the 01^- dren for ttielr: ^ig dayi!> ttie p6^- n^ter commi^ .iaJhe Poqt^eSrcelii^Vigit^^ ta’s b i g S S S ^ ^ i ^ ^ years, :'Bnd'?^|tty^ .'■^■Is' proprtate th^sfe we’extend ipur l ^ s of comimirilcatlons a little at Christmas for the youiiga);e^." Advance Masonic Lodge Installs New Officers — aalph Ratledge of Advance was i^talled. as Master of Adrance ||lg6 No. 710 AF & AM ’Tuesday iSight. He succeeds Frank Mark- larid. . , Other new officers :are :■ Ken- I'eth Rentz. Senior Warden;' S. O. ijjiVallacei' Junior Warden;’’ C,;-;T. ^Robertson, ’Treasurer; H ub^‘rt Bailey,' Secretary; Tommy Corn- atzer. Senior Deacon; W . J. El lis, Junior Deacon; Paul Jones, Senior Steward, Oeorge Howard, Junior Steward; C. E. Crawford, Chaplain; Frank Markland, liler. Past Master W . L. Ward, Jr. was in charge of the installation. W . J. Ellis, D. B. Cllnard and C, T. i|tobertson. were named as trustees. . Absentee Ballots AppUcatloh for abistoiee bal- lijits to Vote to ttai^^ ^ ttoii on ooitstltutibiwf' aineS^^ '^menUf oh Tnesday, ian.‘ 14^ should be su b m it^ immei^te- Dr. R . F. kemii>, chatlman Af . tiiie Davie Couhty . Eleoiions, said Ihat appUoa- tloM for absentee ballots iniust. be l i ^ e by 6 Piitt. on Jait. 8. Application muSt Iw made In peron or i>y a m m tos.'iit tto Immediate ibimlly'Of \ a p ^ desiring to vote Msentee, to ihe tOialrman of the board of elections by^ this . date. The two iuneMdments t6 ^ voted on are m fpllom: — 1. Hor or Agidiut cOnstltu-. tlonal amendment ihcreuliitr membership of Senate iroia '^0 to 70, providing for compulsory redistrlotlng'^of 'Senate, and' k- diuolng number of Rep|Mente- tives from 120 to lOQ. . For or Agalnsib cohsiitutlonal amendment ekpow^rin^ t h e General Assembly to make the rights of husband and .^ fe the same Itf each other’s sepahite property.. Local -P.-T.^ A . Hears Eighik tirade ChorvA T h e Mocksvllle PTA held Its regulp mcnAhly meeting on Mon day night at the school auditor ium. JPresident John P. Garwood presided, ’l^e Itey. Herb Jf^e- rected by m Ss; Gene Smfthi 'giave a prograhi on. Christmas carols. ’The home rdom count was won by Mrs. MIoore’s second grades and Mr. Cox’s eighth grade. Christmas Concert The ISO voice glee cliib, the 50 volce chorus and the senior band will pret^t/a co^ Christmas music Tuf^ay, Dec. 16 ln°the school gym ^lum at 8,pjn. ■ The public is^invlted to at tend. Heffner*s Store Has Christmas Party Approximately 28 employees of. Heffner’s Foodland three stores,' Mocksville, Yadkinville and Clem mons enjoyed a Christmas party held at Ihe Hut Tuesday night. A turkey dinner was served, and Mr. Heffner served as master of ceremonies. O V C » IMO N I U U IN W W IN a . . . bat tMW ebalked mr i«r fiw eonblso4 Smltb Oravo ieovt Troop m awl (beir taaden. Law- renw W aK ia tbo iooutnaster and A im M Botertaon. AiiMaot Seovtnaster. Memlwr of die (nwp dunm aiwvo are. loft (• iliMt glow Foster. KomwOrrBatM. Bmee Foetar. 43anwl IMMVtaon. lavaa fMlard, PUl Hendrix. 8 M « r Haaee. W am e Kowaid. Son* nie BMdle. DwrW Hendrix, iteva Hendrix. O am r BeMrtam and MiMriee m t , tnw te I f 9 * v iadtbl. Picttiri^idf Parade . A^I>iiir’pii^ 1 Of 2ndBection . A big piurade last ’Batorday temoon officially/ heralded- ■c%istt^ ^ y b n for Davie 'ityifiha ilitffi'Snhiiftl' ]p&rade aBA ' sppnso(^ ttto,year by the '^ie Jtuiior Gh'amber of' inerce in coopferatlon Wife' ■ * Davie County ^erdhahts iation. , • A crow'd Mtiitott^ed in 31000 '|»opl6 liii«% tlie along the ird'ute'tB' view ,;ade. \ '. The' fltfat'of ThiH: Club , that depicted To The prize .TWnnet ‘bf ■ In .6l float had little'children J Christmas the labels of ‘ idve'l ’The boxes werej vartdUs Miattfi? rahgMeiifefl^ ..............._ colorful'tod lni(plriSi^" ‘ In ad^itldn to the'lt^^r ‘ ed the-thrM‘top flo4t^!i Caha 4-H Club's floats Freedom/Ring" vjieWo^g'^l dresSM in .^hite' h o i i ^ i » ' Daivle"^ 6o3hw /I "keepUp^'> o f.'? I& ’Trijutman of-'" Q u a ^ . , ; Avlrard foi\ the best.c it-‘i edited the iwar^'-fo ^ ’ In the antique‘ cars‘^v Copperhead,, Ford- of teroy won fee first pli " Thp second place,awarjlS Clifton Rutlard {»f'^acWiiv 2., and R. P. GilberV. of Salem won third ^ace. , _ AndyJs_CiUes_ServlM_ wbh __ award for their m ature car^ e^^i> try. , ' ‘ The Mohawettes won the a’ for the best marching, .u^t. ,;, ’The parade began at the vllle School, came down Main Street, crossed fee In front of the Judges’ stand, turned right on Street, ands then went out esboro Street where It ; -’Thft’ parade va«' Ifid ,by, Mocksyllle Chief ^f Pol^e Foster!' followed by Mayor, Mando.«,Then came a car ing members of fee Tow n'^ard and members of Board?; dff jDounty ^ A feature of the parade "Miss M ^ Christmas", Hendricks. Other beauty que^t^ v riding in the parade iitclude^lj v •’Mias Mocksville," Dottie ’ Ho- v ward; "Miss Davie Countyi*, Claudia Tutterow: Dairy Princes* - BBS, Jane Smith and ’T h e r ^ ' : Foster; ’’Miss Salisbury", Caro*' line Harkey; "Miss Stote^Vii^"('<: Linda White; "Miss FHA'*, ole .)7ash; Davie H a m Queen, Karllss Walker; Club Quein, Ann, Jordans Fh«bh:d", Joyce Oriffln. A*uni(iue feature of fee piu«de was the live pigeons, cotorejl W lr to represent the "Firebird" of the Pure 9U Compa*iy. Hvf "Firebirds” were tumeid loose during the parade. There were antique care and i units qf Boy Scouts. Cub seoutet Oh'l Qbouts, eto. from aU eeotlona' of the qounty participating Cbee/> leadenTode In open converjiiiMM ^ Thera were numerous horses and horte-drawn The Oayie county High banii;;iuui the YadUnvuie J^gln M h M l'^ n d and miajorette* were featured iin the parade. The^im ax of the parade wa« a Santa Claus ridin« a^Oftrd a fire truelt. . Judges for the floaia and otber unit* wei«; Mrs. W . M . p m , Acfeur Uplibaw and H. R. driK, Jr. Co^hairmen of tlie parade were David Taytor and Jpe Oa* vis. S B A V W B B N H p i A W PAffft Two hAVm COVNTY EKTmPRtSE^k^ORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1§63 Center Developmen.t 5l:<te ©eer-Meeting— A covered dish supper was en> Joyed Thursday night at the December jneetlhg of the Center Community ttevelopmcnt. Paul S'orrest, club chaplain, gave the invocation. Duke Tutterow, cluili-man of the dub, presided. Minutes of the November meeting were read by the secretary, Polly Pori'est. Plans were discussed for a new com munity building. Appointed on the titlliiditiff committee were: Duke Tuttdrow, ayde Dyson, Ben Ptow- ell. BDi'W. Tutterow, John Ander- spn; and - aeorge Evans. Apr ^h te d oh .the Unance committee Were: iJancy Tutterow, JRuby O - ■WeSal, Rbbert. Bvans, PdH? Lath- AT(it Alma Anderton, i %Ule An* 'derail, Wade byfion. ' Tiifr 4-H Glub Which wilt be orgattlied at the Center com- .jm'uhltjc buu^inflr. on. Jan, 9- Is bf]^n'to .611 interested boys and girli from ai^ 9 to 31, and that ■liyfe ;ln toe Center Coimunltyi betiter-4rH will have;all,Its 'MeOiigs .on. the secohd Thiirs- of each: ihonth unlm designated by the iSMidetv';. Mr. ai^d Mrs. Roy For- new adult leaders, are look- idrward tO' seeing - a. large xiiimber of interested boys and gltls present for Stlrst meeting. .-Twienty: five were present, for f e; meeting. More are expected' at‘tend' the hi^t mmtihs to be Keld'yan. i.‘ " ' ' ■ > I f; Tfte annuat-CtolistmM Eye pro-; #Ut be Observed Tuesday,. 24, ilk 7i30 p.m. at Courtney Church,:; .' . liev., WUfpr^; 9. M i^ey, JVi,. pastor of ; Courtney, Bapto^^ i^Kurchi ®nd' iMr; and ,1^ . BWry were simper. gUrats . of Mrs. cl^deyMmv^ Sunday. 4j;Mi:. and Mrs. .D U ^ n . Hastings. Saleiix vltited Mrs. Dixon and iron^ ,Howard; - r;*.‘ . . - - . j anjl' Mrsy Bobect, darter, of g^'Sunday plm»'V ■ S'jijand M^s.' Robert Dayite and .a'nd.Mra; ^rEllis’tansl daughter W^^te' Ce- -•--‘•;'of Mr&; Braiik ,., X d a , C. , Sh8>tpa,, I4 f onr, '>iier'.'home';.wHh fj* (d^pttk^-hiiter .miKlefe ^ visited Mr, and. Mrs. i^/^uirtay'^p.m. Mrs. Chkrles Buretro^ rrfiOT^y vli^ted Mrs.’ Betjtle:, ‘ tf^d ; cbildrei) 'Saturday ^^'(th^iMrs, Clyde M u rray':^ j’C ^ e li; .were luhoheon gu'es^ .,4<\^,Mr. arwl,Mrs. Bud Qough Sun- , CARP O F THANKS ' ; “ ' iB d a B B ''’^'fhe faimUy of the late Allen B ^er are;'tfeeply jgrateful -ibr,' the : . e}(!pi»^ of sympathy .the :comi:»!t of our. friends, the mi9»y beautiful flowers, kiiidpessps. wlU always be iebij^mlKrod.. TBIB FAMXLY. C l a s s i f i e d s A ^ TVPBS O P aiiASS irtstalled; .1(1 ' reasonable prices. MSrrora for ;ba^^mci, d^rs ^ d mantels cut ‘i9i'Blze. <3, p. /EQwayd, 805 Har- ?|j8bh Stiwt. Telephone 634- •2561. X2 12 3tp D A V W COUNTY SN'PRmSE-BSCOlU) ibUslied .Every Thursday At^M0PliavtU» N. 0, | ^ ,,B u f ^ M S. Bowman QordQjp Tonliii^n, Editor lloooad-pius' postage p«id atpostage J^KavMle;». 0. Bubwrljjiiim rates: Single Copy .lOipr $8.00"per' in North Carotlqa: 13,50 per yeait out of state December Wedding Planned By Couple Mr. and 'Mia. Iteuer Tuiuer of Rt. 4, announce the marriage plans of their daushter, Edna Carol, and Norman curtto Pbrrest, son of Mr .and'Mrs. Paul Forrest of Route X. The weddtBg will iJake place Sunday, Dec. 22 «t 3'p.m. Ih 3rert- cho Church of Christ. ■KlBlpUMs anS' friends of the coupie^are Invited to attend the cei'erawny. Miss Turner is. a. gttMltite of Cool Spring High School and Is now a student at 'Wlnstcn-Salem Business college. Mr. Forrest, a graduate of Da vie County Hlyh School and Nashville Auto Diesel College,, Tennessee, Is employed by Motor Sales Company in 'Wlnston-Sa- iem. News Patients admi^tted at Davie County Hospital dm:lng the per iod. from Dec. 2 to 9 included: David Fox, Rt. 2 ,Taylorsvllle. WllUam E. Jolly, Rt. 1, Taylors ville ; Mary Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Lisa Myers,. Rt. 2 Wilma WaUer„ Rt. 2, Advance (adney Fox Janie !?qtts, Rt. 3 Lou Phillips, Rt. 3 'Frank SaiHi, Rt. 3. Maggie Trexler, Cooleemee Robert Beck, Rt. 5 Dorothy Anderson Medford PoiE.ier,. 4 Daisy ^ller, Rt. 1, Advance M ary.^nco(*. Route 4 . Thelins ‘'Elisabeth Myere, Rt. 'Vel:^ Dahlel I^Ugiitfet. pottis, Rt. 3 Pa»d L. C^ersash Lau»» ,Lee SmUh . m. Rit. 3, Yad- a‘!!}r’5 7 n , . . Glade;Beck,?.Rit.. 4' Johiisle 6rubbs,,Rt.,3 Willi? Dayltfsonv Rt. 2 Nellie sue .Capt^' Beulah. .WiUiuns.^ Apna Ddntm/ Rt. 3, Salisbury • Charffes Ballard, WtoetOn-Sal- Rebai Daywalti, Osoleemeer^— IWilbUP Harris,. Rt. 2 V W a M . I^tmil^ordt Rt. 4 R.' L. Whitaleeri Jn, Rt, 2, Ljirry Lanier, Rt. 3 S^geoij., Boater, :|i,t. 3, Pauline Ricker, fi>b. 3 Oeoeee Beck, BI.-4 MRS. BAILEY ROSE WALKER' Miss Linda G^wood Weds Bailey Walker Miss Ltnda Mae Garwood and Bailey Bose Walker were united In manlage Suncfciy at foiu- o’ clock In the afternoon at the First Baptist Church In COolee- inee. : The bride IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Pi-ank Gar wood of 10 Erwin Street, CjoI- eemee, and the bridegroom Is the ton of Mr. axvd Mrs. Frank Mar- thr Walker O'f 404 Gwyn St. The Reverend Charles P. Bur- chette, Jr. was the officiating minister. The bride was given In mar- rUge by her father. . She wore a. iloor-length gown of peau de soie. Thfe boddcef wiaa fashioned with a sceop^ neckline re-embroldered. with Aleneon lacfr, seed, poarls and. »e:««aS»roiderd«witihi'Alenie6h>;' The bride Is a graduate of Da-vle County High School. She a:ttended Draughon Business Col lege in Wlmton-Salem and com pleted a commercial course at the Woman’s College of t|he Univer sity of North Carolina at Greena- bpi'j. She is employed as a steno grapher at WesteiTi Electric Com pany In Winston-Salem. 'The bridegroom graduated from Mocksvllle High School. He is employed at Walker’s Super Mar ket In Mocksvll'.e and Is co-owner, of Walker’s ■ Launderette. ■ ' After a wedding trip to the southern stalies, the csuple will be ait home at 1025 NoVth Mahi St. A' ca^'e cutting was given by the brides parents following th^ rehearsal Satwday evening In the Fellowship Hall of the; church. CEDAR CREEK i^nnual Yule; &siiqiiiit Held A;t.B«6tauraibiti Duiins Methodt5tr~C3irt<9e--ai nual ChrUtmas banquet tvdiHeU fiaiitfday, 19m. T at »:30/ thin: hi iKUler» Dlae» - Reltiaraht. The Invocatiian was s M A inr the phsU# .the ftcv. Oi»i»ht Mash> fcm-m The program led by Mr*. H. R. ftemJrtx,' Jr.. comisted at Clu'lstmas carols sung by the goup and films shown of last years banquet. and arrftngements W ^e Mrs. Balph Pottsi chftlrn^i Mrs. -DWlght Mash- bum> m^tfi 'aiadys McNelU, Mrs. K . Mcl^elll',' Mrs: J. K . ,Mb- (iulloh jiW MS'S. T. A. foatii. The menu consisted of: Kxut t\ttkey, Jreising, oranberry sattce^ ^hipped ‘ potstoest , tossed; sslaidv ipeeen and candled ;^ams, rdHs, plefi and eoti^. •^ Atten;^lng the; dinner'Were: Ji^r. and Mrs. ft. R. Hendrhc, Mr. and Mt'^. Jim Fraiik .Whttaker, Mr. and,>Q’s. Behmtt P d ^ , Mrs. Iraael Thomiai aod Mrs. Laura St^ks 6f WlBfton-Salem; Mrs. ^ d r e d Foster, of CobliiNniee; ivirs. Annie Davis of Farming- toii; and Mr^ and Mr& iBimer Hendrht r'and ciilldiren; Phil and O M d ; ■ |J‘. Frimk Hendtix,. the iciev. and Mrs. Dwight Mashburit and daughter. Jan; Mr. aaid Mrs, Hv R. Hendirlx, Jr., and dau^ter, Patricia;' Mr. and Mrs. . Troy Mc Daniel dnd children, Mackle arid Debbie: Mr. and Mrs. Shorty* Robertson and daughter. Ginger; Mrs. Iva. McDaniel and trand- chlldren, 'Wayne, Larry and Janie McDaniel; Mr. and Mrs.- Ralph Potts and son, Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill Mr. and Mrs. Hubert' Stewart .and children, Dale and Crystal; Mrs. Cora Jolly, Mrs. Dorothy Hellard and chil dren, Eddie, Cathy and Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Fosters M r .and Mrs. George Fostei- and daughter, Pam; Mr. and' Mrs. lister Hendrix and son, Billy; Hiss Riith Melton; Mr. and: Mrs ciiarles Hendrix, Allen Blakely, Miss Ann Howard, Mr. and Mrs, S6ott Ste-wart, Mr. and Mrs. John A^ullo^, a n d grandchildren. Ejennls,'Pam and Lm n; and Mr. flMt& Boom - Boom — the drums vi bration can be felt In the bottom of your stomach. Tliump -Thump — the rhythmic sounds of tlie band keeps coming closer. Froth Where; you are now standing, Wtileh; haiTiTitik ia bet ,dir«(tt]3r: hindT;i^«ttMthely taU m ^ , ^tfii a jmther larse lady at Ws rff^t a-,f6tlif"Jreilkr'oia on yttlt* Jeft foot, jtotT; can itiat g»t a stittiiflii of the: leM .dtajbrett^. The e^^- lAg brefeaea your, fiitfe, the ch^- ry atanoBphere about you. ^ glint of ^he dlataiit December iiiii bouBCl^ In, every direction bn the - brass Instrumentet the l^nd rtnging Its harmof^us C h m ^ liiitt #lbute towards Heaved yes; iiai\ 1^ . » pava^l A tovAi jpiorfke Is rea%. spebMs 'it's one of the' tunas’’ tha,t, thla soW brlm^ tin. case you’re i E » ^ '“ favdnte things" are: imi^ t h l^ wltb a lot of ins. Bke ^ ^ ^ e s and 6 hrlStr tnas cirt^ mlslletoe and gaUr anit p<x^ saci^ and- tte lauttittn OC dsOiltcK Svetyone. Itavlng fer#Bt peiacmt values, has a fecent Ust of ^favorite thinta,*;. ! tblhgr .my; Ust would begin with full moons). show and Christmas carols.: Naturally; these have to> be mixed and a few things added for spice, but those are the thrpp basic ones]. Speaking of Christmas^ It: Is only- etRhi day» unt^ the Christ mas holidays begin for Davie High students. I’m sure the stu- daits are looking forward to- Dec 20 almost a^ much the tea'ch- ers. ‘ ■ One of pur Davie High teach* ers, Mr. James Wall,‘ hib made sure thfit no ot» in.^ Otfim- eAnJ,SR3l| “1 bpVB <» tdiMk that irtW ter CT^tilaas; ’t/tit^ Mfftll hiis r^eenay had pOblWi^ ’’The i ibf. the vi*he<baite!rlftn C. nictud- ed In this volume Is a Very oleftr. well Witten history of Mocks-' vMte and ba^Gotittty, the church. W e at Davie, High are quite pi'otid t)f Mr. Watt M r his conti'ibutlon to out county and state. ChrUimm F L O W E R S Poins6ttili6) l>6Qf Spriiy« Table Arrattgreniftttts Polled Pl«kitit» ^ W e Wite Fl6t l ^ Saliftbiiiiry St:. iiewmfplriiwWieieiei*^ and Mrs. Major liaplsh ' bnd (&ugh4»r, Debbie, all of Mock&- ville. . f ^ ^ 6’^BW' iat'‘ tiie' W .m a.brta^ p a t t e ^ ^ d ,h « c h a » ^ ^ Churcl^ werg: , t r ^ ^ l l j»ftly;.^frpm. ^ ^ M l s s isarbara Parks, who Is 'k.: taLed ait the walst-b? a; bow. Ther veil oi illusion was held in place by a cro,wn of pearls and crystals, ind ^ e carried a cascade bouquet bf , white- roses, white feathered carhai'lohB and lilies of the . valley centered with a white orchid with ^tin StreAnie^ tied in love kh(ks. -VMrs;~Arnold7Qarwood-of G00I-- eem^ was m»troa of honor. She ^ore a ^ peau de sole dress Ahth ihatidilng accessories and oai'rled a white fur muff with red ^Insettlas* and holly ai’^ached. 1 BridesmiUds. were Mrs. Fred i i^ ie i and Mrs: Jack- Daniel, sls- _________ ____________ ters of the groo^ and Miss Iva Stella WlManis, Rt. l. Advance Ebome, aU o£ Mocksviile; . and Keaton, Bt.^ 1, Cleveland MrsI Daniel Harrisbn of Coolee- Jessle Lee Gartner, Sr.„ Rt. 1 Kenneth Oorrell, Ri. 4 Ruth Rauch ' patients discharged during the sanae period, Included: Kathleen Williams, Harry Monsees, Lee Ed- i ^ . They wore dresses and ac- bessories like thadi of the matron Q fJ^o r. . Mite Retecc^ daxwood, niece of t^e bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of white silk organzawards, Grady liames, I. H. Johw, ^ BeDiUe_BeamQn. Ralph Padgette, ^ed a white lace basket with red rose petals. Tony Driver was ring bearer. Kenneth Walker, brother of the bridegroom, was besf^ man. Usbf ers liududed Bill Oaswood, bco> _ .,.,1 ther of 'the bride o£ Kingai^rt,. f Tenn.; Amoia Oarwood of Cool- WlUiiun Jnllv. Thomaa Plott. ■. ____' . ... . Allea OBoger, johni Shore, Charles Whitt, Ora Whitaker, Sidney Fox,^ Richard Bogers, Albert Foster. O lle OCdibey, Iilsa Myers, Bertha Stanley, Frank Bain, Jr., Spui‘- geon Foster, Alice Bichardaon, Fox:, T)iMlllami Jolly. Thomas Plott, Dorbtlw Aiuterson, Kyle Hobson, JohQoie OndTbs, Maggie Tre»* ler, Bomer Payne, Margaret Potts, Paul^t Overpaehi Nana ^ton, Mary i&nook, Lou PhUUps, 'Vlr* ginla Bteelmao, Walteoa forA ICedford Foster and Vcdina. UantoL......................................... !t Pays to Adp^rtimt ! f f i W t W M W M W a i f t Y HONE Mocksviile, Rt. 3 iWVWWV%WMVWWWWVVIMWUVVW> SIITN STSIIO Flume 543-2820 It is time to have that Chnaimas photo made now. $2,00 will hold your order until Christmas, —Weddingt — Groups — Porkmil»-> Children-^ld Faded Fbotot J^ttor- ed — Reduced or E n W g ed . We Photograph At Night Or Saturdays For Your Con»emence eemee; Joe B r o ^ of Mocksviile-,. iutd m Walker, brotawr of the bridegroom. student at A and T College Ift- Greensboro, Mi’k Dewey Parks, Jo:., and Mrs. Adline Parks bf Four Comers. j' l Suppei' gueste of Mr, Mrs. WilUam, Eaton Sunday'Were Mr. and Mi'S. Garfield Campbell ai\d Queen iMiSnlgbt and, Jei*ime, Jr; ! ,of winston-Salem,- 6uea‘s Of the. Rev. and Mrs. l ;. B. Howell Sunday were Mr. arid Mrs. l«ouife {IJOweU and children. The fvlendQ of Mrs. Lucy Tatuq) are glad t& kndw tiiat she is able toi be',ci^:^aia:.afiter. undergolnk a'Mgety County Hosplialre^W,'.^;.y‘;f. ^ ' .-'S'- itoss ‘Fa^b faiinr .^f Four Cori ners was a rec^hV guest of Mt', and Mi^. W . H. Eaton> The l^v. R. O. Allen and Ben E»vls of the Obod WlU commuri^ i>ty, «nd Thomas Eaton of Wli^ ston-si&lem e^oj'ed a ritbblt hu^^ together ^^i^rday; They were the guests of Mr- .and I^'s. willlath S a t o n ; ' •'? L. F. 'WllliamA visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott i*ecently. Mrs. WllUam Eaton visited the Rev. and "Mrs. L B . Howell one day la§t week. Everette Eaton visited his brother, Alta Baton, recently who Is a patient in tlie VA hospital in Salisbury. SETS R tR fiS C H R iS T M A S D E C O R A T IO N S C R E A T E D JU S T F O R Y O U ! 420 Maple Avenue Phone 634-2280 w \>> iiw CiVe tha gift of all >/meJ IocKm & men't wotche« ot only 17 Jewel Watches S S tS i & up B IL L F O L D S for men, ladies, good variety at good prices. Anice Cilwiiittjaas gift item, our silver COiPFEE & T E A ■ SE T tMW Cuff Li^ksy Tie Sets,' K e 3 r ;’C h |ii^8f hi Watch Ch4^|tj; Have you seen oir attractive display of H A IR DR^^ill^jB In nice Gift boxes, nice colors. Gift items in colorful assortment of china, ash triaiys, candy diishes, etc. Electric Shoe Shine Kit* Electric Mixers, and othe^ household items. C O S T U M E JE W E L R Y , what a nice assortment we have! MNMWOeMM -Something N E W ^ F O S T E R 'S ^ ^ J C H SH OP^ W e give ypu» FREEt a certificate for B R ID A L P O R T R A IT , with each diamond engagement ring you pt^chase hom ua. You can still use our lay-away plan. Come in and let our pleasant sales people show you our many, many items suitable for Y O U R Cjiriet- ma* giving! ■MWMWglKWI roSTEITf WilfCH fNOP NORTH MAIN ST MOGKSViLLe vM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1963 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Thnfic & By M ARGARET A. LBORAND' Attend Yule Vespers Attending the Clirlstmas Ve sper Musical service Sunday evening held at Davidson College from here were: Mr, and Mrs. dene Bowman, Mr, and Mrs Wmiam J, Clark, Mi', and Mrs. Paul Orubbs, Miss Nancy Orubbs, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Mi's. Sam Waters, Mrs. Robert James and Miss Martha James. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone visited the foitner's husband Sunday at Duke Hospit al, Durham, Ml'.-and Mrs, Raymond Skid more and- daughter, Jenny of NoryroodTspent the weekend hero with Mrs. Skidmore's mother, Sam Waters on Salisbury Street, To Return To States Qerald .Oene Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Duke Whitaker of yadkinvUle Road, expects to re turn to the stales In January from a torn- of duty In Spain, He will be stationed at Seymour Johnson APB at Goldsboro. Mr Whitaker has toured Spain and hopes to visit Rome, Italy before his return, - — Home From Hospital Knox Johnstone returned to bis home on. North Main Street M o n d a y from Duke Hospital where he . underwent minor sur gery last week. He expects to re sume his work at the Bank ol Davie the lattM part of the week. L. E. Peezor -visited his son in law and daughter, M r., and Mrs. Jack Elliott the past weekend in Shelby. Visitor Prom Colorado Mrs. Clyde w . Young of Engle wood Colo, arilved last week to visit her son' Dr. C. W . Young and Mrs, Voung, Returns From Hospital Mrs. Mlarsh Horn, who has been a patient alt: ithe Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem^tb^ pMt five weeks, retm-ned homei<<^lday much Improved, Mrs. Horn lives' with her daughter, Mrs. C. W . Young, and husband on South Main Street, } I).Ij't It' Jets To Callfomia Mrs. Charles W.^ Phillips will leave Friday by plane for San Francisco,' daUf. Her son, Allan piiUllps will; meet her there and they will drive to Los Angeles where Mrs. Phillips will visit her -daugher,and son-in-law, MtLand iSrs. Earle Wollam. ^Mrs, Dick Williamson and Mrs. dsbrge: Shore ,of .MooresviUe, ;yis- itted Mr. ah'dVjMirs.’ belie Bowman S|W day. , # Attt|a?4FMeral»^. . *'fee ReY»” -J'.'B.trFltaggrald at| t^iiaed the funeral < :of his sister. Fred' Pritchard, in Kings on'Monday. Mrs. prl‘ch Mtl” dled Saturday at 1 p.m; Ini a i^iigs MoUnfaln Hospital after h&ylng been stricken; at her home F^&ay eventofi' Sh^, was a sixth gi;kde teachm' in tbe kings Moun tain -ElemenJary! School .system^ also rta^^t a Sunday School cl^s in ithe's'-'Mstbodlst Church tfidire. She is su^ived by her hus- )&nd; one son; two brothers; anc pur sisters. . 3Dr, R. « , Holiday and son of Tho^sylllei visited Dr I&ilday's' daughter;‘ t o Galthe; Sanford, Jr., Saturday. .Dinner; jn Hickory Mi', and inirsMjonnie I<anler en- teintelned with a family ^.dlnne Simday at $heir home in Hlckor} OUests included Mr. and Mr: 0;rady N .Ward, Jack Wfard o Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Jame. White and chlldrm, David, Scott and Chris, of Charlotte. Attends Annual iParty Mj’s. J, ifahk Clement spen ithe past week end In Winston Salem with her nephew, Wi: Hanes, and Mi‘s. Hanes. She wen especially to at^/nd the araiaja Sunday School pji/rty given by Mi Kanes at Love's Methodist Churc. in Wa:kerto\^.^ Saturday nlgU (M!r. Hanes Is teacher ol the Men'. Class. All members of the clas. and their families were his In vlted guests. One hundred and thirty one attended. Weekend Guests________ Ml’, and Mrs. Casey Jones o' Clayton will spend the week en here, the guests ol Mr. and Mrs PrenUce Campbell. Mlrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of O-ncord spent the pas.t weel end here the guests of Mr. an Mrs. Fletcher Click. MlllMllSlSiSiMAItKaiMiKSiKSlKSi}): N E W SHIPMENT LIN G E R IE J E W E L R Y G IFT S Open Every Day po»- Ohi'istnws Shopping From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Except Sunday CHRlSTlNE^S G IF T S H O P W ILKESBORO ST. Mr. and M!rs. Oene Bowman were dinner guests of Mrs. Bow man’^ nephew, Ed Brown, and Mrs. Bmwri Wednesday night ait Mielr home In Salisbury. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins spent the past week end in Clemmons, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper. Guests For Weekend Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. MS. Call were their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Ellzata©thtowin: arx) 'Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith Jr. of Chapel Hill Attend Yule Program Attending the Christmas pro gram given by student nurses of the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte from here were; Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. George Marahall of Win- ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and Gary DuU, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mlrs. Gaither San ford, Jr. Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Caroline Sanford. Misses Georgia Marshall of Winston-Sa lem, Adelaide Sanford and Jackie Dull, nurs^ particlpa'ted in the program. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Poster were Mrs. William A Nickerson of Rockville, Md., who is a ihember of the nursing staff at National Institutes of Health at Bethesda, Md„ and Mrs. Leon Oliver, a retired nurse of Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Nickerson is a cousin of Mrs. Poster. M!r. and Mlrs. Hari-y Heidelberg and (three children moved Tues day from Raleigh to theU- new home on Wandering Lane. Mr. HeldeHjerig. - is a 1 manufacturer's r.epresentatlye and Is a cousin of ■ tej( .*>■' -‘i niwea'tlt&t' week from Gywn ptreet to ^rest Latie. Their present home is’ the one formerly owned by Mr. and, Mrs, BlU-Rldenhefc [' ’ '}■ Miss Kay’ Rintz .and her rbom- maite, from Winston-Salem, spent the PM t^w e^ ;endv.visiting here with Kay's pMents,'Mr. and Mrs. Trarik Rintz. --------- Miuts Hour Held Ml'S. L, G. Sai^ord, Mrs. James 3oger and Mrs. Joe Jcmes enter- "-ained with a M usic Hour Saturday, Deo. 7 at 4 p. m. at the Sanford liime on North Mflhi Street. Daughters of the Spry-Boger Vows Are Spoken R. AiND ItORS. FRAINKLIN COE B OOER ther of the bride; and Jlinimy Bo- ger, the groom's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Boger are living on'Bt. 2, Advance.MUss Brenda Pay Spry and Franklin Cioe Boger were married Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1 at half after four o’clock ih Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Halre oSidated. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Spry and the late Mr. Spry. She attended Davie County High. School. Mr. Boger, the son of Mr. and 'Hal O. Boger, is a graduate of Davie C'JUnty High School and is employed Iw Dixie Furniture Co., Inc., Lexington. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a white gown of Chantilly lace and tulle designed, with a round neckline of lace and long sleeves. Her fin gertip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a colVsnl'al bouquet' of white carnations ceri- ’ ’ ' a., ■ i&ihSfi%^^Dbugl^'Spry| Jennifer Frye Feted At Party Jennifer Frye, daughter of Mr^ and Mrs. James H .Frye of Rt .1, Advance, was feted with a party ^turday by her parents, on her fourth birthday anniversary. Games wei-e played after which the honoree opened her gifts. Birthday cake, punch, and ice cream were serven by Mrs. Nay lor Vogler and Mrs. Edward Potts to approxlma.tely 35 guests. Among the guests attending were Mrs. Ruby Gullege and three diildiren of Kannaipblls.-Jennl- fei-'s gi-andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Prye of Route 4, and Mir. and lilrs. E. G. Potts of Route 2, Advance. MISS LOUELLA m a y RICHARDS ENGAGEM ENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Richards of Charlotte, announce the engagement of their daughter, Louel- la May, to John Everett Ward Jr., son of Mrs. Maurlne Ward of Route 3, and the late Mr. Ward. The wedding will take place February 1, In Thrift Methodist Chiu'ch, Paw Creek. Miss Richards Is a graduate of West Meckllnburg High School and Is now attending High Point College. She is a choir director at College Village Methodist Chui-ch, High Point. Mr. Ward, a graduate of Davie County High School and High Point College, is now a graduate student at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem. He is Brother In Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity. Beauchamp^Douthit Wedding Announced Miss Linda Sue Doutliit and Ora»&f-iiee®eauchfa»5>^-wefe-nMB'* ried Friday, Deo. 6 at 7 p.m, at the home of the officiating min ister, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Mrs. Seatichamip, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthlt of Bt 1, Advance, Is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mir. Beauchamp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beaucham^p, also of Route 1, Advance, is em ployed at Tanglewood Park. After a southern weddlns trip, the couple will reside at Route 1, Advance. Birthday Party Given Saturday Miss Betty Jean Bowens was given a sui-prise birthday party Saturday night at the home of her sister, Mi's. Hathan Allen. Hostesses were Miss Mai'garet Dwiggins and Miss Jane Jones. Games and records were en joyed after which punch, sand wiches, pickles, and cake were served to; the honoree, the hos- itsss, Mlarshall Angell J)on Foster, Junior Poster, Jesse Hepler, Judy Poster,. Donnie McDaniel, Gail McDaniel, Patricia Markland, Geraldine Wagner, Johnny Hen- drlr, and Martha Poster. • MM Woman’s Club rffeficers i Are Installed turaday .J Mrs. W , M, tiOaK was ifutaffl as-4he--Ji^-.-P*«)dent Mooksvllle Wdmati’< Clttb at meeting on TueMay at the or House at lunglewood PAirk* t Other officers Installed t6 for the 1863-64 year l&olude: R. B. Madison, vice presiden.|; Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., sooretaJl);;. Mrs. W . C. Cash, treasurer.. Mrs. t^ank Bryant of StAtei^^ vllle served as installing She also gave the program tiiu ing on the “Different mbnts of the Woman’s Club”. I was Introduced to the by Mrs. Long. Mrs. Henry Blair, retiring ](ir4» sident, gave an annual.repont fiii ' the club’s work this pest ywtfjik Visitors at the meeting Mrs. George Haxtman and Gaither Sanford, Jr, of M06ki> vllle, and Mrs. John Downie r Cape May, N. J., who )« vlsll her daughter, Mi's. Charles. Coy of Mooksvllle. __:_____________________iUi Baptist Open H o w To Be Hbld SunA Open house for membership the First l^ptist Church. held Sunday, Dec. 16, In church parsonage from two _ five o’clock in the afternoon. — Pine and Walnut Drop Leaf TabliSilt ‘•y —^Walnut Chest of Drawers —^Cherry Chest of Drawers (1865) — Pair Chippendale Chairs — Marble Top Tables—larsre and smallt^^;- — End and Bedside Tables — Large Assortment Lamps -Glass« China and Accesaibries Open Week Days: 9 d;m. to S p-nu> Sundays: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m^ SHORE’S ANTIQUE W Seven Miles Gut on Highway 601 nor^l ford, Marlene Boger and Jenni fer Jones who are members of the piano , class at S^Isbury as- risfed: .tlieir parents in' entert^n- lng."’A' musical program was pre sented by Miss Sanford', Miss Bo ger, iBsB Jones and , the Misses adney . Hlgleb^, Louise Lanpron, Bjnnie ■Troxler, Criss Beard, Jan ette Dunn, Starr Riddle, and Jo Ann Johnson, all of Salisbury, Also present was Miss Lillian Waitklns, their piano teacher of Salisbmy, and Miss Martha James, a visitor. Mrs, Gaither Sanfordi Jr., assisted .the hostess es in serving refreshments.hostesses. Misses Caixdine San- you’ll never forget 4 O M O R I . M «3 S _ A Keepsake Diamond Ring... fasN ing symbol of your true sentiment^ is the exceptional gift... to be .treasured now and forever. Uok for the name ''Keepsake” in tho ring and on the tag. A . C U IK 8. CRAMf e. eUlHANI. «S75.00 $3$0.00 flM .00 Large Assortment of Gifts, Costume Jewelry and Charms, priced from $1 up LITTLE’S JEWELER -Davie Couiity’s Leading Jeweler- Ph. 634^2734 MocksviUe This Year Give Something Fcsr The Hame! If you are seeking a gift that will give pleasure throughout the year . . . that will bring pleasant mempries of you as the donor, choose from our wide selec* tion of household furniture . . . And choose it now from a splendid assort ment of modern, traditional, colonial and contemporary home furnishings. iI*'Ik SPECIAL froni now until Christmas 2 0 % DISCOUNT ON ALL LAMPS BiWMWMVWI VERNON’S F O k QUALITY FUHHITURE ftHB APPLiAHCES DAini c o tm r m nkpnrsE 4 mcokt>T H U R S D A Y , t X iC B m E R 12,1963^ rOOR COUMir AGENT I R UBO r. WlbUtAMS, Oonnty A g ^t Sa l m o n e l l a d g r b y -Seveml outbreaks of food poi soning have occurred recently In IhiB bbuntet. Some were attribut ed to «m organism known as Sal- ttumtila 'Aerby. Thia organism ctih %e found In cracked eggs un- . 'dfer suitable conditions. After thegtt recent Infections, it was found in some samples of crack ed eggs from sources supplying 18 htftfpHtBls in three States. Con sdctaifttllysome press i-ei)orts have ittipUbated eggs as the cause of these- outbreaks of food polson- ine. . . arhese reports .have damaged the egg lndute, bepause Oiey d[istorted the fQle th;^ eggs play- and also, exaggerated the ex- -'t^nt.jDf the lnf6ctions. Many peo ple ,who read or heard the reports weYe led to Infer that widespread vd^mmunity outbret^cs of Salmon ella-derby infections had obcur- : teji. This was Mdt the case; The out breaks were aUhost totally ctSKfined to hospital patients suf- 'tieing from sbrte abnormality, of ttii’e digestive tract,.^Examination patlento’ diets showed that , of them w »e on restricted that include rAw or un- even though there may Sana probably werfe 6^er sources of contamiha- the finger' of was id at ejr^. Ppultrjmen and handlers - heed to* cUi^ulre e knowledge of Salmoael- ■derby aad use it to combat ir idverse- publicity ' that has ( released and the false, iin- lons j^ated by it. And they ‘to use this knowledge to and*^ martet eggs; that tire »from the organism. - it Sal^iu^eUa Is. Sajmonel- . ‘name of a largb groUp of *"■ libacteriji -n at./least 700 sbeen identified “— many of pusy be «ssociated with (Products, or :the handlihg of [products;': Mai^/ speci^ Mor- ^inhaWt^the'. intestinal tract ‘'anJinalt,' \^^ds. le’spec^io; dl^ases; siich Sklnio<SeHa?:'^l>yf iis i;affeoted£;by aU “ill?:of:‘tlie.knoj(sm Sg'Of ;Salmon?ll»iaf'e .aspoc- ■'f/wlti, egi^-and' poultry; ^lyer. 'at inf^iiVe lev^' W irnyspedies.ol^^almbn^Ua m^^ ^reithW man or mlmals. Sal- derby Is usu^i^lir pssoclatr •^O i5 rod6nts ! and 'otheii" seating anijtnals, not. with of spread; Sftlmp]^4 toe they .wya :be, tyo^witeally or ^vw '1;^ ot, i;>pg9, cats, rodents, live- anA humans can »H ■rtiey can be i^reikd' by udM naokaftas. t'leed, to na*» *. few. SBimoneUa, epidemics in man are usually traced to Improperly prepai-ed food, Ihsdfficlently cook ed foods, unpasteurlzcd milk and dally products, pastries contam inated by fodeht feces,,and food prepaied by an infected^ food handler. So it Is clear thht: Sal monella can be tiansmltted to man by products other than eggs, But the egg Industry Is being in criminated, because ’ Salmonella derby has been found in crtioked eggs. Safeguards, for the consumer. Eggs In Uie marketplace today are of the highest quality ever. Cracked and unclean eggs rarely found In most retail stor es. So there Is little danger for the consumer. Added protection can be gained, though, by using sanitation in tlie care, prepara tion, and sei-vhig of all foods, in tefilgei-allng food, and in cook ing foods properly. Food that reaches a tempei-atuif of 160 de grees P. or higher in the slowest heating poirtlon apparently Is safe for any Salmonella organisms, according to test results. What ibe producer and egg handlen must do. First, they must recognize that they are in the food business. Then they must practice strict, sanitation. The egg Is virtually sterile when it is laid. The producer can keep it that way by providing clean, diy Quarters for his flock, handling and washing eggs properly, and packing them in a clean, prefer ably new citmtainer. Handlers must continue to protect eggs by keeping them clean and free from contamination. The use of oraeked eggs. An uxicontamlnated cra<^ed egg Is not dangerous if it has been handled as a perishable product. It must have been, produced tm- der clean conditions. Usually con ditions conducive to the produc tion of flirty eggs are also con ducive to the production of an excessive number o/ cracked eggs, tinder these conditions cracked eggs ;^ould not be used for hu man consumption. Conclusion. The egg industry Is dealing with a food product. All segments of the Industry should I'ecognlze this fact and further recognize sanitation as its most effective toDl~-for maintaining wholesomeness of the egg. Fail ure to, do so can lead to irrepar able damage and even to reg^a- tion of sanitation standards. TAb^ Practiced^Jn* .............- ....— H q i ^ O i M M a n tty OtIIUDON T O M U N Stm Vhts te th« tlilrd ana (hnl Wi» iete pivMMlhg sotte tfiT the delMis of Oavie ‘Ootoity In the 19th oontmy whom not too much infMmation is AVttilable. <ntrough the efforts of Mlft Flossie Martin, mtteh ontomut' Uon has been unooverMI a.\Smii many ot our early dootm, in- oludlar vioturea. .Howevw,'<(l|kiM'e were many oMera'itofli] who^ UtUe is known. Presntted this " '* « » llii^e .flt Hiese d(»etdn. . til itaftiiary, IBM, «e will presenl ih« «t4trtes «f Davte; Oounty iphysteUtyr of the eaily. aoth eeMwy. YODRCHMii S s S iS s H iMb •R! fiMLlTJwi! witorpfopp wltk A m u Billon wnity tiH Smi». ■mhlL shwk^HlttMt. Mtrfakiu* WMWrtRI. M i m U M A W t l K Large assortment of Costume Jewel- ?r and Charms . . . rieed from $ 1 up LITTLFS JEWELEI M O O K 0V T U *, N. O. cooGrowers j;nc;,*,-offeirs tobacco tamers’, an opportunity to pro mote. tWelr product. Mr. John C. Williamson, Box 056, Wendell, North C^olina, president of the assoi^iation, would > like some re- pn^nta!£ive^from IHvle County. 'Many tobuco . facers feel that there i? a . definite need for an »^c}|tion of this nature to'ipeak: for,’the tobacco growers arid to- "baocp growers only. . • ' Tlie ;Flue toured Tobacco qrpw< eip Aasociation,’ Inc. was bt»anie- ed jToir the {urpose of giving the tobacco grower a ,voice, in the to- baopo industry;'. Among many things; the* organization does i? the piomotlon of the w'eUare of the tobacco farmer and the gen- m l business of toba<»o. pradiic- tioh. Membership d u ^ are $5.00 Ijer yetir. D ^ T CATTLE HOUSENO Vrpe stall housing is the new. 'est way for housing dairy cattle. Tea d*lry fam s In Davie County have changed to this type of housing recently. Many dairy fai'sters that have seen', or UiM have used this type of housing, say that it Is the best thing for dairying In many years. The experience of most dairy men using free stall housing haa been good; however, they have found good management and propetly designed buildings and stalls very Important. Heasons why dairymen have changed tnm. other Mfids of loafing facilities to free stalls housing are: 1. Dairymen report up to 75 per oent saving in bedding, 5. Less labor required to keep Jumslng-^an, ___^___ 3. Cows are cleaner. 4. Fewer teat, udder and other injuries. 6. There is a saving on housing area reaulred. A D M P nST R A TO a’8 NOTICE North Carolina, Davte Oounty Saving (jusUfied as Administrator of <the estate of B. U Potts, deceased, late Davie county, this is to notify all persons hav' ing claims against said estate to present th m to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 19M, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their reoov> ery. AU peiions Indebted to aaid estate wiu pleaaepayment, to the v_____This the lOtb day « r ________ JMIf ______ W W 81 Ot S. L. m t », It Pay§ to Advtriiu Dr. Milton ndbbs Dr. Mlltoh Hobbs was born on January 2, 1807 and lived and: practiced medicine In the Fork Chui’ch co^unity.- Dr.' HobM was married three times, o n March 8, 1838 he was married to Jreha Foster. They had three cUldreh: Julius Hobbs, bom March 22, 1839; Mildred Hobbs born :March 4, 1842; aiid^ Blllton Hobbs, bom Nov.' 18| lM4. : On Deceniber 8, 184*7 he mar ked Saratt A Billey. Th^y hlad two children; liewis HObbs, born November. 24, 1848 and A i ^ Steel Hobbs bom .August 4, 1850; . On December 27, 1865, I^. Hobbs married Elizabeth Call. They had two children, Julius Hobbs and Dto/Hdbbs. Mrs. Cora Kimmer of Fork is a grand-daughter of Dr. Holibs, h e r mother, marrying H. A. Thompson in 1867. Mrs. Kimmer recalls that Dr. Hobbs lived fh'st on No Creek and she thinks that four chil dren died with smallpox while living in that home. Dr. Hobbs then moved into a house and liv ed near, the church at Fork. Deed books In the DaVie Coun ty courthouse record a deed for a Sta.te grant to Milton Hobbs In 1840. This land was on the Yad kin River. In 1843, he bought land on No Creek. In 1848 he bought land adjoining the Meet ing House jot. Deeds ^ Septem ber 22, 1853 shows Milton Hobbs to Benjamin S. Merrall, tiwtee of the Baptist Chuhsh at Fork’s Meeting House, for friendly feel- ihe toward the church 43 poles for the sole purpose of a public 'Burji^ gtbuhd. Hbh' JsliUAry 30,’.... . . . .. a *.M Vi_ In the list of tttKfibles in Mocks- vine ^ompiny DutHet for 1849: «nd 1800, itcsse (Tarter’s name! It is Mlieved that t>i-. Jesse Carter lived In t^e "Lem Oaither^ House”.,..the Mrs. Bscfle Byeily house next to SmiUi lisso that was recently tom down. Apparently Dr. 'Carter did not J>ractl6e here too long and moved; to Alabama.. Dr, Henry ftM and Deed books at the Rowan Coun ty dourthtpise ; ^ow s that ' Dr. Hmry Preelind purciidsed 366 acres In fhe Portts of .the lZ‘adkln, next to Mcillhtoty, An!|ltttny Pee1*< «r and Aibrahath Peel^ on AHigust 87, 1792. Dr. J*i:eelattd was an official In. the New Jerusalem Chut«h locat ed to the village of Jerusalem. Dr. Freeland moved from this locality around 1820 and; his auc- ces^or in bffice was appointed. D e n t d t U t t K m « d —,., Opening tod closing cferwi i860 he^'mide a'gUt'W poleslvwere by ’of fo^: a .public burying ground. ;0. Mnghaim's :l ^ e f shows that to 1952 Dr. Hobbs was buy> ing drugs. Dr.' Je m C a ^ r Entaftes in O . M . Bingham’s ac- <cpunt tx>ok shows that Dr. Jesse Carter was burying drugs here ;l^ 1 iO 1852.-Dr. Carter-wa*.the son of Archibald O . Caitw »tiA the first wife, Letiiia Mitchell WUSon. List of Ttofaples - in ihiocksville District in 1859 shows that A. O. Carter was taxed with three town lots and one was designated as ■iThe Medical Office". office is bellpved .to be that wliidh later ib^^une the' law office of E. L. Chaither tend now stands ion the ci^er of NorOi liDdn and Gaith er Stroets. Re- Elected 1?o Scout (>imcil Edwiftfd -L. Short waa re-elwted as' a vice president of the U^har- rle Cotobli of the Boy Scouts of America at the annual banquet held oh .iViday night at the W6- mans Club in Thomasville. A total of 24 members of the Davie District of the council attended theineetlng. R . Earl Wagoner of China drove was eilected president of the council for 1964. To serve with hlni are Frank Sizemore of High Point, James E. Lambeth of Thomasville, Mr. Short and J. Frank Llpe of Salisbury, vice pmldents; H . 6 . Williamson of High Point, treasurer; James kattocks of High Point, assistant treasurer; and C. W . Grubb, Sr., of Sallsbuiy, commissioner. Sliver Beaver Awards, the highest honor that can be be stowed on a volunteer Jn the Boy Scouting program were presented at Frtdays meeting to Frank Size- more of High Point, Hubert Phil- pott of Lexington and Richard Brinkley of Yadkin. tSilvier .Bea ver iwietrds have been T>resented ’ io five members of the Davie Oie late Robert S. Mc Neill, Oi«dy Ward, the late Curtis ;Prlce, Bryan S ^ , and Edwai'd L. ShortJ. . Dennlfl Carroll idst, age 19, fonnerly :ot ^90 Salisbury Stteest, ton bf Mta. fhlrea List and the late William « . Ust of Battlmore, Md., was killed inMuvtly Wednes day, ]l)ee. 4, at fiViH t*lei'ce, Fla., when ithe light panel truek he was di'lvlng loaded with «le6tfo»lcs struck the rear of a tractor-trall- er as it was attempting to make a left turn. •^ n n y ” had been living with his uncle Miarshall Howard, ih West Palm Beach, Fla. fol' i^ost a year and was employed there. He had S|>ent mbst oe his child'- hbod in MoeksviUe and attended the Modksville grade school and Davie Counitir High. He was a member of first fiaptlst Caxurch in Mdcksvllie. : Funeral servfees were held Thursday in West Palm Beach, frla., after Which his body was wnt to Eaton Funeral Home in iMOoksville where services were conducted at 2 pin. Sunday from ^ e ohapel; ReVf J. P. DaVis, former pastor from Mint ^ 1 Sta tion, Charlotte, conducted the service. Pallbeareirs were former close fiiaids and classmates. They in cluded. TOny Lyerly, Bill Day; Jimmy Klger, Ronny Smtth, Rocky Howard and Larry Rey nolds. , Burial was In Rowan Memor ial Park, near Sallsbuiy. -Mtefiksvaie itotvitng tettk def«Mied trni«m' Wattenai IKhk teiafti ef atftte'sviue Iflat «»ui«da!sf, Ijeo. 6* bowlinR in thA-t tnd(6^ndmt League tit ina4tdr tatidS’ iii StatesvUle. The Mifh leads the sMond plao^ er's Oroceiy, by seven ganM^,;,v.y Leading scorer for the } o ^ this match was O ^ e y who had high game of 314 and also high series a fine 569. The Moose Lodge team h b in first pUioe since the vei^ night’s action, and has s'Me^ly auMed to the margin oVer. I^ei second place team. ■ * The Davie B sh Catnp bowlini; team defeated the BlhghamiLim- ber Co. team hy the sMtts w 4 tip 0 Wednesday,' Dec. 4, 'bb^ltng /lh the Commercial League at & - pressway Lanes iii Wlii6toh-‘ Salem. This brings the D^^e team's record to 10 wins and otily two loMes so far in this league. Leading scorers f<r the locals in this match were Dr, ,R. F. Kemp .with high game of 198 and Vance Bat^Jey, with high SeHes of 512. Vante also added ^a 198 game. ' Others bowling on this team are Gene Quillen, captain; BUI Sell, Ed Cox, Dr. Jim ^di«w s. The team bowls each Wediresday night at 9:00. rr PAYS TO AOVERTIISB iTurkey Diiuier HionoiiS " tafliattTDttva tamnisr »igh School supper for the school of ficials and members of the fac Uky Mvas held Monday evening in the school cAfeterla. iPrlnclpftl Dave fltlllwell served iis mastw ot ceremonies and in- ttoduced. membeln of the faculty. l>r. W . T.«lrd made brief remiarks and Introduced members of the board of education. Following a turkey dinner a musical program Was presented by a chorus conducted by Paul ftelchle. ■ G e n ^ a l J D & y i e Basketball ](^ews By ANDREW W OODRUFF, JR. lASt week 'the Mohawks travel ed to MlAdison tto ’^lay- the Chanies Drew (High School. The girls de feated the Mladlsm girls 32 to 16. The boys lost another hearts breaker by a score of 51 to 47. j^iday night the story was quite different wlhfen the Mohawks de feated Yadkin High School <by a sicore of SO to 87. The girls iMt &elr. illrtt that night to the Yad kin girls by a score of 16 to 14. Raymond Gibaok h Itaymtnd kdll dbsdn, Jfi>„ 86h< of Mr. and MrS. Raymond Otibson. Rt; 4i-Mooksvllle, was awarded'a.^ diplotna in business adminlstra* ' tlon and maraigmdnt at the i*e- cetijt oommenfiement of tCihg's College at Charlotte, A graduate of Davie County High School In Miay, 1969, he en tered King’s college the AiUow-* ing nwnth for courses in busing admlnlstratlon-management, ! Your Calves of Today will bli Your Cows Tomorrow. iHsdf^ yotir future iiicome by calling:^ cuniss Breeding Settee, Eddie Newsome, Teohnlditt 'f Rt. 2 MocksvlUe. N. C, Phone 643-3448 SOMiETito«iQ l ^ W ' Runl Garbctge t>ls|^iiia Service, ooveHng midh roras ana housing deveiftinnentB in Da^ii' County. Good weekly servloe v ^ : reiwonabit rateii. CAtts W A d b W srAtt . Boiitii 3 Phone 543-2211 I iv iitiiiM' ■¥ ^iV.i.itiiiitfiairtrrii>ii>i;i-i iHome, ThomasvilliB. Dr. G u i^ r Ise^, past difrotor of Boy -Siiiuia flf ftm et^ ^otf^onal training in Atlanta, Qa., was the speaker. Aboiit 225 persons attended ^ banquet. The council area in cludes High Point, 1 ’hdmais\«lle, Lexing^n,;SaiisbiLiryi a ^ Mocks- yille.' Thbse, atteiK^g ftom D^vie Cotmty^ ifaciuded; ^ '^ r Hairston, chalmrnii of th^; ^ v i e Dl^^ Vehidn W h it e ^ , ifr. and Mrs. Bryan ^11, Mr. and Mrs, Oi-ady Ward. Mr. a n d ^ s . |!d Short, Mr. and Mrs.: Oeorge ^w land, Mr. and Miv.. Sam Boger, Mr. anid Mrs. Charlie Jamertori, Mr. and Mrs. ®11 and Mrs. Charles Soh^am, Iifr. and Mrs. Benny, ffaylor and Mr. and Mrs. )Don Wdod. ■ ■ , B li.a C T | R IC H A lf i D R Y i l t * DESIGNED FOR USE IN THE HOMEI N e w b a h B filojr T h » S p M d f ( B o n v m im tM o f P rp | »« B lo iM illy» • tyivcl H a ir D r y « r « N««r Fmb’iia'siM Eltetrto R»Ir Prym we air-toOed... Vm dpi* of RE-CIRCULATUIO A IR ... give |»r(eet Mane* of hMt and sir iot mott tfflthnt, fatU$t • Dries oU the Iwir quickly, tborougWy, gf»«y, widWtNjIfbiAliir hdr set, Soodi •ceonniedstesU lwir«tyle«, evsawltb eorien. • Eublet you to sit enioyalily wtaxed, free to ml,:wrlt«, n s n l^ •»; «»t«b TV, No cumbewome c»jw« «*•»• »rfg«to or itr>pi.<rBetbliist» boUorcsny. • 9 ftotfctf liedtb,. .“gentto" alrbeTpnilOToiirwiar-- _ „ , „ •nantlttet. J O H L Y • Bsvestime wid money.Coit* only pwmlteforcuRMt; ' FIngf in snxwher*. never needs siUst W ssTKr' are esiUy detMhaUe for stonge. KOVo».A.Q.>U.L.II>tsd MOOjU, «H0, Mstel it»^ styirt In motsrehrems'llke trim. Hs* snd ferait III Sttnd suton M S t ft e a w Eiwardi U |iM si«y & Fur. Co. StatenjUe H iiln n v MoebnUla, N . C. T H E T E X t l L E S H O P ‘•TiBBE skRGASN CENTEiB" ,Store Honrs: 8 s39-6jOO Salisbury Street A/taice a lovely white Brocade Dress for the holida3ri froln a draiie— BED SPREADS . . . ...............$3.98 New Shipment Blaiiket Rem^ . 73c lb. W O O L A N D C O R D U R O Y V First Presbyierian Church Sermon Topis if or Sunday, Decembebr 15th. Third Sunday In Lent. ••THE CHRH^TMAS CCEB f o r PEAR” The Reversnd James E. Ratchfojrd, — Minister.___ WWtliMWIIttSm 4 piece modern bedroom s u ^ . Double dresser, m!ir- rbr, chest of draiivers, bookcase bed. A real buy rm'' KWN 4 Pc. French Provincial bedroom«v4.te» d'ouble dressei;, mirror, che«t„of drawer!^, bed. Close out—chest 6^ drawers, trundle bed. jBijgr Bargain . . . ^ 2 Pc. liw^g room suite— sofa bed, platform rocker in modern fabric. A big special— 2 Pc. livit^ room suite— sofa bed or settee & club chair, foain cuthiw^ beautiful moclerh fabniR* You can*,i -^at it , . . 2 Pc. living room suite— settee and club chair,, hew >miracle plastic^ f o a ijft cushions. A big Christmas value! 5 Pc. breakfast suite. For mica table top, 4 upholst ered chairs S37.50 7 Pc. dinette suite. For-1 7 Pc. dinette suite. Large mica tablf top, 6 uphoi«t- 1 oval formica top table, 6 ered chai^.. >4 real buy! | upholstered chairs. IKWOCKlHm W M H m l' • S T O R E O P E N E V E R Y E V E N IN G T I L C H R IS T M A S ’T IL 9 P. M . • G IFT S F O R T H E T O T S 34” Red Wagons . $7.95 12'’ Tricycles . . . $9.95 Rempel Horse . . $ 1 9 .^ (real life like) Red Riding Hood Dolls . . . . $5.95 26” Deluxe Bicycle 44.95 Folding Table and Chairs . . . $10*95 C K iir r R s d ^ c k 6r $ ^ ^ 16” Delux Tricycle 13.95 Junior Juke Box . $24.95 Magnus Chord O rg a n ..............$29.95 Gym Sets, 2 swings and See«Saw . . $19.95 16” Sympfaomc T V . . . . $139.95 W e Are M A N U F A C T U R E R S F I N E F U ^ I T U R E Let us u^lifflflor your old fumituro 1|1^ new. Sofa w low M $ ^ .9 5 _________ pric98 y w c«n*t beat. . . FREE ESTIMATES! G IFT B A Z A A R 4 speaker stereo walnut cabinet $119.00 m ;>eed automatic tnpUonic player 49.95 4 sp< sympi 4 speec manual control sympmnic player 24.95 5 tube i^dio .... $9.95 7 tube AM-FM Olymi^ia Radio . $29.95 Dormeyer stainless steel Mixes’! real buy . $39*95 .95 Pop»up 'Toasters Auto, pry Iron Toastmaster Steam Iron • • • $12.95 Mirror lElectric 7<<u APercolator ,95 p u m n n m i c o . I. V . SM ITH, omaat , m m e m - u u Vtar XffllM Off Wfbwair M On S M fW 8m4 B0 VT8 h M OOUVIUB. N. «. V • ' Pnf« Poor DAVis cotm rr sjfnjtpnm-KscoRD rOUB noUNTY ftGENT P-.- tE O V. tm iU A M S, Ooimtr Affent ^AliMONGLLA DERBY -Beveml outbreaks of food pol- BonlnB have occurred I’ecently In thW 'country. Some were attribut ed to «n organism known as Sal> Mwnrila dei‘by. Thla organism ofttt toe found In cracked eggs un der suitable -conditions. After th#i» recent Ittfectlons, it was found In some samples of crnck ea ci^ fi-om Bour'ces supplying IS hdQMta.)s in three states. Con s6aii«ttiay'Some press reports have lt>l]^bated eggs as the cause of these- outbreaks of food polson- liW. ^ The??, reports .have damaged the Industry, because Uiey distorted the role that eggs play- ed, arid also, exaggerated the ex- r tentw the Infections. Many people ^i^ho read or h e ^ the reports Were iea to infer tha.t widespread L ■ conuni^ty putbre^ of Salmon- ■ clla derby infecUoM had otienr- rraVihis was not the case. Tlie ofit breaks were' almost totally c^tihid to hospital patients suf- fi«m some abnormality, of j^e dlgeBlive tract. Examination >V pi'the patients’ diets showed that lb . of ihem on restricted that Inoliided riw or im- Wgs- , even though there may ,^ri — iarid probably were Sfiier souixes of contamlna- Oie finger • of blame was it^d at ejt)^. ^ul^m en and l^ndlers- heed to‘ acquire a lal knowledge of Salmmtel- dMbjr ,^d use It to combat laTCW-publicity that has released and the false im- )' (treated by it. Aiid they to uie this . kndWl^e to aJidt maTl(et«ggs that ore from tiie organism. it Salm^eUa is; Salmonel- the ’name of a largb ^otip of bacteria — at 3eut 700 been identified --many^ of ^lays tae ftssbclft^ .with it>dubtB[*or' the i^Adllng ^bf fo^u«jtSi' •TiI^'^pMes rior- >;<inhablt£the'intestlri^' {tact jBnimiiJy;' •endMl^blras. i;speoiflc Otises, Mbh S^o^gitov'der|Ssf|B$|h^ rs.one2tfwp<>p8iblei®i^ ?RttWcltsv'’- iai.-'Not\all! Of the ^0^ ss-of ;Salmone,llajiare as^ocr if.with eggs -and' p<&^v 'pr, . at , Infective .leVel^vjU^^^ It species 'salmoneUaf btelther man or aplmt^r lal^ .'iderby Is usuaOy Msoolatr wlth rodents ' other kting animals, not with are Jiaiially^taCfedSto Improperly prepared food, InsUfflplently cook ed foods, unpasteurlssed milk and aaU-y products; paatrles contam Inated by rodent feces, and food prepared by an infected food handler. So it Is clear that Sal monella can be ti-ansmltted to man by products other than eggs. But the egg Industry Is being In criminated, " because Salmenella acrby has been found in cracked eggs. Safeguards, for the constffl^. Eggs In the marketplace today are of the highest quality ever. Cracked and unclean eggs are rarely found In most retail stor es. So there is little danger for the consumer. Added protection can be gained, though, by using sanitation In the'care, prepara tion, and sei-vtag of all foods. In fefrigci'atinB food, and in cook- Ing foods properly. Pood that I'eaches a temperatui'e of 160 de grees P. or higher In the slowest heating pbrtlon apparently is safe for any Salmonella organisms, according to test results. What the prbauoer and egg hanaiers must ■do. Plrst, they must recognize that they are In the food business. Then they must practice strict sanitation. The egg Is virtually sterile when it is laid. The producer can keep it that way by provldtag clean, dry quarters for his flock, handling and washing eggs properly, and packing them In a clean, prefer' ttbly new container. Handlers must continue to protect eggs by keeping them clean and free from contamination. The use of orabked eggs. An imcontaminated cracked egg is not dangerous if it has been handled as a perishable product. It must have been produced un der clean conditions. Usually con ditions conducive to the produc tion of dirty eggs are also con ducive to the production of an excessive number of cracked eggs. XTnder these conditions cracked eggs should xiot be used for hu man consumption. Conclusion. The egg industry is dealing with a. food product. All segments of the industry should reco^lze this fact and further ri^ognlze sanitation as its most effiBCtiye— tool / idr—-maintaintog- wholesomeness of the egg, Pall- ure to do so can lead to in-epar- abie damage and even to reg^a- tlon of sanitation standards. By OOKOON VOMIitKSON Vht« l« llie fhlrd uta thnit iele pretenting aonu iff (he irtty- itfblauR of Ottvie tioiinty In the; 19th oentury «f i^otn not ioo miioh infomation'^«%s«liitl>le. !rhroiiglt‘ih«/«tfbrt> of MiA: Flos^e MttrUn, mueh onforma tioir-^.has been umwveMd aWsui mimr. of o ^ early ioolon, in-! elti^g l>ii)tui«s. Mowever, tlin-e were Many^.gihew about whom little ill Presented this wMk are three of these doetdrs. Beginning in January, 196i. we will pivsent the stories of l>avie Comity vhysieiatis’ of the early aotti oentuT, w m m m m vioisninlsms of Bprc^ ^^p ^lla oaa ^ . ^ 0 ^ Tiais they ',1^ . be, mecbaolcaUy or •pv^'ilw PPBb. cats, rodents, Uve- and humans can »ll ,^ead 'fhey can be spread by, po^tamixwted sa/^, paoke^es,. an|; feed, to xume a lew. yOUR CHMPE r nt(>-e«|Mt tallorrt tMk in t MiMk M«lifa |^tlifulM)rj|i« Mm* pricUlM tnMi.--- 4 S u n u A W U K Large assortment of GUfttf Coftume Jewel ly and-Charms . . * Priced from $1 up LiTTLrS JEWELEI u o o K S v n m V . a . c 'c o 'd A w ^ v ino;,' offers ; tobacco f^rhers -an opportunity to pro mote their product. Mr. John C. wmiamsoh. Box 886, Wendell, North i Cflirollna, presldait of the aBsoclatlqn, .- would . like some re- pi%Benta^ivev,from Davie County. MCiny tobacco farmers teel that there is a definite need ip)e eea assocfg.tlon of l®Js:Tiatureto^sp»t for,'the tpteuBco growers arid to- tiaoco growers only. irKe Piue toured Tobacco Grow- eip Associatioh,='iic. was organiz ed for the pviriK^ of giving, the totocbo grower a voice In the to- b a *^ ; Ind^try; Among many t M ^ s the organization does Is the'promotion of :the welfare of the tobacco tamer and the gen eral business of tol?acco produc tion. Membership dues are $5.00 per y ^ . DAIRY CATTUE HOVSIN O Free stall housing Is the new. est way for housing dairy cattle. Ten <Uilry farms in Davie County have changed to this type of housing recently. Many dairy faimers that have seen', or that have used this type of housing, say Uiat it is the best thing for dairying in many years. ■nie experience of most dairy men using free stall housing has been good; however, they have found good management and Siroperly designed buildings and stalls very Important. Reasons why dairymen have changed from other idnds of loafing facilities to Iree stalls housing are: 1. Dairymen report up to 75 per cent saving in bedding. а. I«8b labor required to keep housing clean. 3. Cows are clmner. 4. Fewer teat, udder and otlier Injuries. б. There is a saving on housing area required. _____JU>»DNI8TRATOa’SN ^ h _ ___________ NOTICE!i Caroirnav TJftvle Otmnty Raving qualified as Adminls* trator of the estate of B. I». Potts, deceased, late of Davie county, this Is to notify all persons hav> Ing claims against said estaite to present them to the undersigned on or before tlu» 24th day of July, 18H. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov« ery. All persons Indebted to said estate wltt please make Unmediate paymai. to the undersigned.This the 10th day of Secember, of tte estate 9t W- It. Potte, tfe* /I Payt io Adv9rti§9 Or. MUton Rolibs Dr. Milton Hobbs was born on January 2, 1807 and lived and practiced medicine In the Pork Church community. Dr. Hobbs was married three times, o n March 8, 1838 he was married to Irena Poster. They had three children: Julius Hobbs, liom March 22, 1839; Mildred Hobbs born March 4, 1842; arid' Milton Hobbs, bora Nov.' 18, 1844. On December 8, 1847 he mar ried Sarah A Bailey. T h w had two childi'en: Iiewls Hobbs, bom Kfovember 24, 1848 and Anha Steel Hobbs bom August 4, 1850; , On December 27, 1865, Dr. Hobbs married' Elizabeth Call. They had two chil^en, Julius Hobbs and Dan Hdbbs. Mrs. Cora Klmmer of Pork is a grand-daughter of Dr. Hobbs, h e r mother, marrying H. A. Thompson in 1867. Mrs. Klmmer recalls that Dr. Hobbs lived , fh'st on No Creek and she thlnlcs that four chil dren died with smallpox while living In that home. Dr. Hobbs then moved into a house and liv ed near, the church at Pork. Deed books In the Davie Coun ty comthouse record a deed for a State grant to Milton Hobbs in 1840. This land was on the Yad kin River. In 1848, he bought land on No Creek. In 1848 he bought land adjoining the Meet ing House lot. Deeds of Septem- her_22,_1853 shows MUton Hobbs to Benjamin S. Merrell, tnistee of Benjamin S. Merrell, the Baptist Church at Pork’s Meeting House, for friendly feel ing toward the church- 43 poles for the sole purpose of a public' ■Burying ground, ph' JSiriuftry 30; In tHe Hat t)f tax&bles in Mocks vine DistHct for 184S «id 1860, JcBse Carter's name appbars. It 1b believed that t>r. Jesse Cartet' lived hi the "l>em Oalther: House"....the Mrs. Bssle Byerly house next to Smith Gsso that was recently torn down. Apparent^ Dr. Carter did not! iwactice here J»o long ana moved to Alabama. : • 'Or. Henry Fi^cland iseed books at the Rowan Coun ty C0urth9use shows that Dr. Hbmy Freeland purchased 388 acres in the Forks of the Yadkin, next to Mcffilhany, Anthony Pebt* «r and Abraham Pbeler on August 87, 1792. Dr. Fi:eeland was an official in the New Jerusalem Church locat ed in the village of Jerusalem. Dr. Freeland moved from tihis locality around 1820 and his suc cessor In office was appointed. iShort R6*Elected To 'Scout Council Bdward L. Short was re-elected as a vice president of the Uwhar- rle 'Council of the Boy Scouts of America at the annual banquet held oh Friday night «t the W o mans Club in Thomasvllle. A total of 24 members of the Davie District of the council attended the meeting. R . Earl Wagoner of China CJrove was elected president of the council for 1964. To serve with him are Frank Sizemore of High Point, James E. Lambeth of Thomasvllle, Mr. Short and J. Prank Upe of Salisbury, vice presidents: H. 6,. WUllamson of High Point, treasurer: James Mattocks of High Point, assistant treasurer: and C. W . Grubb, Sr., of Salisbury, commissioner. Silver Beaver Awards, the highest honor that can be be stowed on a voliinteer In the Boy Scouting program were presented at Fridays meeting to Frank Size- more of High Pohit, Hubert Phll- pott of Xexlngton and Richard Brlridey of Yadto. [Sliver Bea ver Awards have been 'presented rmembere of the~ Davie the late Robert 6. Mc- l86S h e 'M d S a «lfi '^^^^^ poleiUwere by ^ I f '^ l l 'l p s 'Sf' for a public buiyl^'poun G . M . K n g h ^ 's l ^ e r shows that in 1952 Dr. Hobbs was buy-: ink drugs. Dr, Jesse Carter E n la ^ in p . M . Bingham’s ac count book ^owS that Dr. Jesse Carter was burying drugs here isa& to 1862, % . Carter was .the soh of Archibciid G, Cart^ .and the flrst-Wlfe, .tetitla Mitchell Wilson. List of ’TaijabJes In Mbcksville Disb'ict in 1859 shows ihat A. G. Carter was taxed v^th three town lots and drib was designated as VThe Medical Office”. This office is believed to te that wliicih later becatM the law office of E. L. Gaither and now stands on the corrier of North Iklalti and Gaith er Streets. to five District: NeiU, Gsady Ward, the late Curtis iPrice, Bryan Sell, and ^w a rd L. Bhortl. Opening arid closing cbrbmoni^ raoroasvllle. Dr. Gimnar ' Berg, past dh»ctor of Boy Scouts «f Amertoa prc««s8lbnal tralnmg in Atlanta, Qa., was the speaker. About 225 persons attended banquet. The council area in cludes High Point, 'ThomasVille, texlng^b, SaUsbt^ arid Mocks- vlUe, Tijose attending from Davie County included: pliter HalrSton, ^shalrman-:Of th^, Davie District: Harry Monsees, 1». BiU Bhrd, Vehion Whliak^, iiir. and IMbs. Bryan Sdl, Mr. Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr, and Mrs. |!d Short, Mr. and Mro.' ^ o r w ^w land, Mr. and MWi. jSaoi ^ger* Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jamerk>n, Mr. and Mrs, Bill IfM , Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sohram, Mr. and Mrs. Benny. and Mr. and Mi's. Don wood. WHWWHHWHHH E L B C T P t iP H A I R P R Y K f t if DESIGNED FOR USE IN THE HOMEI N o w S vttrira n e 6 n h B n lo y T h * 8 p « « d , b o n v o n iM io o o f P ro f« « a lo n a lly-> S iy lo d H a ir b ry o rs N»w rr«»h'ii4-«re BlwtHrH^trDryOTBWaJMflcfefTi.Vta «»!«•»* clple «f BB’ C IR C U lA T W a A JH ... give ptrfttt twistte* «f h««t •nd sir for amt tBieltnt, drybi0 wd tomftrt. • PciM all (ha hiit quIcUy, thohMwWy, gently, wtthmfiiftoibiag Die bair Mt Ilpodt wcoBnngasU sU Wir systtwitb radsn. • EaaUM yptt to »lt mjoyibly fr»e terMa,:writ«t n s n t^ •»; wstcb TV. Mo «undMnom« np«, tnbM, g )^ tt er ftrspcrmtbinc t* hoUoresny. • • SrtfS* Seittti,, .‘'gwOo* rirhtlps p»T«t celis ^ „ •adwittN. j O N L r • SsvMtliM snd money.CoiU «nly |imt){Mforettm«t.Flugt in Mywb*M, never n««4f eUtaff or csrs.’ww estUy datsehaU* for }20V«lt,A.O.!U.(.li»tSd sas&w?•nd (ersst.ltl Stind i Edwards U iM stiry & Fur. Go. StatMville Highwfty ModciviUe, N . C. Dennis Carroll Ust, w e IB, foimeily ol 8So Salisbury StiWftt, son 6f lArs. IMrea List and the late WilllMn « . tdst of Saltlmore, M!d., was killed Instahitly Wednes day, £>eo. 4, at Foii: l^lerce, Fla., when <the light panel ti'uek he was di'lvlng loaded with isltetroatcs struck the rear of a traotor-trall- er as it was attetmpting to make a left tui-n. ‘©enny” had been living with his unde S^rshall Howard, ih West Palm Beach, Fla. fol- almost a year and was employed there. He had Spent most of his child'* hood in MocksvlUe and attended the Mjoeksvltle grade sohool and Davie County High. He Was a mehnber of First Baptist Church hi Mocksvllle. Funeral services were held Thursday In West Palm Beach, Wa., after which his body was sient to fia+on Funeral Home in i^ocksvllle where services were conducted at 2 pai. Sunday from the chapel. Rev, J. P. Davis, former pastor from Mint kill Sta tion, Charlotte, conducted the service. Pallbearers were former close friends and classmates. They in- ciuded.Tony Lyerly, Bill Day; Jimsny Klger, Ronny Smith, Rocky Howard and Larry Rey nolds. , Burial was in Rowan Memor ial Park, near Salisbury. B o w i i i i g lu ^ e tSoGk^Ule MboBe t/Ntee bowline temh def«M«a the tThlttn Matlbrial tflWa « f Statesville laal IliiuWdi#; SSeis. 6, bowling in the League at !Lanes/ in Stat^llle. 1)16 MlMfksville j leads the second place ite&irii 3 er’B Grocery, by sfeven g«mi|ii Leading seoi'er for the li this match was Oanley Who had high game of 314 Ana also high series a Ane 589. The Moose Lodge team has been in flrat place since the vei^ Srst night’s action, and has steadily added to the margin over tiie second place team. The Davie l% h Camp bowling team defeated the Bingham l»uiri- ber CO. team b« the sepni dl 4 to 0 Wednesday,' pec. 4, ‘bowliiig' In the Commercial League at pressway liknes in Wliristori- Salem. This brings the bfivle team:’s record to 10 wins and only two losses 80 far in this leagiie. iLeading scorers for the Icicals In this match were Dr. R. F. Kemp .with high game of 188 and Vance Hartley, with high series of 512. Vance also added a 1«2 game. Others bowling on this team are Gene Quillen, captain; Bill Sell, Ed Cox, Dr. Jim Andrews. The team bowls each Wednesday night at 9:00. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE TOURSD AY, DECE^@ER 12, IjWBT Turkey Dinner Honors T«achcrs And Officials The aniiUid Davie Ciounty High School supper for the school of ficials and members of the fac ulty was held Monday evening In .the schoal cafeteria. Principal Dave 'Stiilwell served 'Jias master of ceremonies and In troduced members of the facility. Or. W . T. Bird made brief remhrks and Introduced members of the board of education. Following ft turkey dinner a musical program was presented l>y a chorus conducted by Paul ^leichle. ’ Central Davie ' Baisketbal] Kews By A N DREW W OODBOTP, JB. Last w^ek'the Mohawks travel ed to Mladlson >to play the Chairies Drew (High School. The girls , de feated the Mladison girls 32 to 16. The boys lost another heart- breaker by a score of 51 to 47. Friday night the story was quite different whfen tiie Mohawks de feated Yadicin High School by a More of 60 to 87. The girls lost their ^ t that night to the Yad kin girls by a score oj* 16 to 14. Raymonel Gibaon la King’s CtaUgt Gratl Raymond Hall Gibson, jr., Son, of Mr. and iMi's. Raymond OlbSdn, Rt. 4, MocksvlHe, wft*-awarded a dlplomn In business administra tion and management lit the re- ceriit oommeneement of tune’s College at Charlotte, A graduate of Davie County High School In M!ay, 1862, he en tered King’s college the db'llow- Ing month for courses in business admlnistnatlon-management. Your Calves of Today Will be Your Cows Tomerrow. IMuth- your future Ihcdhte by oaUing:*‘ CtiHIss B lu in g Servlee, Ine.^ Eddie Newsome, Teehnlelah .r Rt. Z MDCksvine, C. ^ Phone 543-S448 iim iim SOM EtniN Q NEW ! Rural Garbage ttlsposal Ser^ vice. ooveHng inaUi roads aHit 1i<>u8lng davetopinenls in Davllft County. Good weekly service A- very reuenabli rates; , CAIdL: W t A t * ,Bottte S Phone J(4S-^2211 -t: n T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER*’Store nours! 8;S0-5i00 Salisbury Street Make a lovely white Brocade Dress for the holiday* from a drape— B E D S P R E A D S . . . . . . $ 3 ^ 8 N ew Shipment Blanket Rem. . 75c lb. P A S T E L W O O L A N D C O R D U R O Y 1 . . . . Finiitiiceib. 4 pi^ce modern bedroom suite. Double dresser, mir ror, ch^tof drawers, bookcase bed. A real buy T «)« S149.95 4 Pc. French Provincial bedroom: «uiite, dbuble dressei^i mirrjiriL cl®B|t^^^^^o^ drawerii, bedi Gjfose ottt— 4Pc id M a m m . E 4 rlyAi|ierijBai|,>,ol-: laple bedrobmi-sjuite,. Double dresser, njirMr, chest of drawers, trundle bed. Bijp Bargain, . . 2 Pc. living: room suite- sofa bed, platform rocker in modern fabric. A big special— S69.95 2 Pc. li^j^ room suite— sofa bed or settee & club chair, f o a M ciishions, beautiful modenfi fa|»rifp.. You can't • iteat U . . . WWWMIr: 2 Pc. living room fuite^ settee apd c1«i1j chair;, new miracle plastic, f o a m cushions. A big Christmas value! 5 Pc. breakfast suite. For mica table top, 4 upholst ered chairs 7 Pc. dinette suite. For mica table top, 6 upholst ered tAta&ti, A real buy! iifwcwi^Pcwcicwwincwemw^^ 7 Pc. dinette suite. Large oval formica top table, 6 upholstered chairs. S37.50 S T O R E O P E N E V E R Y E V E N IN G ^tlL C H R IS T M A S 'T IL 9 P. M . G IF T S F O R T H E T O T S 34’’ Red Wagons . $7.95 12” Tricycles . . . $9.?S Rempel Horse . . $19.S^ (real life like) Red Riding Hood Dolls .................$5.9526” Deluxe Bicycle 44.95 Folding Table and Chatrs . . . $10*95 Child’s Red Rocker $2.95 16” Delux Tricycle 13.95 Jimior Juke Box . $24.98 Magnus Chord O rg a n ..............$29.95 Gym Sets, 2 swings and See-SaVr . . $19.95 16” Symphonic T V . $139.95 .... W e Are.. -.. .. M A N U F A C T U R E R S F I N E F U ^ I T U R E Let us u|>holfler your old furniture like new. Sola Beds as low as $29.95 SkiUmd mtrkmmwhip ai prices you €nm*t b9a t . . . FREE ESTIMATES/ G IFT B A Z A A R 4 speaker stereo walnut cabinet $119.00 4 speed automatic symphonic player 49.95 4 speed manual control •ympfcttic player 24.95 5 fubeiadio .... $9.95 7 tube AM-FM Olymi^ia Radio . $29.95 Dormeyer stainless steel Mixer j real buy . $39.95 Pop-up |T oasters Auto. Dry Iron Toastmaster Steam Iron . . Mirror lElectric 7-cuj Percoiater . . $9.95 $12.95sup . $7.95 1. T. SM Tfl. OWNBR fllONBM«>MU Vmu UilM Off Sictvay m On SbeNWd KeM |U>VT8 I. MOOKf VnUB, N. 0. i.-j ,v THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,19«3 D/m e tXVJTTr EH 'nUPRlSE.tlECOltD COUNTY COURT The regular session Of Davie County CrlmlnM Court was held---^Tuesday. Judge Wllllftin E. Ballpresided. Atty, John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were m followa!Hoyle Rubin Bui'ris, Jr., speed ing, 130 including cost. ISmeGt Junior Reynolds, speed ing, nod pros. aoltiier Howell, public dinink- enness, 'tlO and cost. Johnny Frank Dodson, operat ing oar Intoxicated (100 and cost. ' Johnny d?^ank Dodson, hit and run, |2S aind cost. Melvin Woodrow Chalfin, oper- cliting car inlmicated, continued. Oscar Blackwell, improper reg istration and no insurance, pay cost. William Lon Kemp, permitting unlicensed pefsoh to drive, pay cost. Ray Welt9n Trcxler, public drunkemiiess,/|10 and cost. lAmos Keal Sharpe, speeding, $30 Including cost. Smery Mils Hall, speeding, $30 , Including cost. 'Patrlclai tAnn Smith, speeding, $30 including cdst. Melvlh. Woodrow Bates, Ralph Allen Johnson, Terry Pribe Smith; DOnny W3ls6n Drane, WiUiam ^etcher AiCcBrlde, Lynn Hiay Par rish, Ronkld ^a y McKnight, trespassini oh unopened poption of Interstate Hi^w ay. Dismissed IXlt State reserves the right to appeal wi'thln ten days. Melvin , “V^oodrow Bates, Im- PTOper miuffler, case dismissed. John Henry WaAklns, improper pawing, $30' including cost. . ^vin Louis Lazenby. reckless driving, continued. Ervtn Louis Lazenby, improper muffler, pay cost. Lee Troy Slisemore, Improper muffler, pay cost. ^Virginia OuIIet Poole, i&iiure to dldve oh right half of highway, $10 and cost. ;Jerry Calvin AUen, operating car intoxicated, continued. i Thomas Giles Sexton, speeding, $15 Bind cMt. • \|Beece 'Wdlllani Boettcher, speed Ing, $1B and cost. ' Shirley Lee Mlaudln, Jr., speed- Irig, $10 aaid cost. ■ -Billy Dean Pendley, speeding, continued."'’ •^Tonmiy Stamesj'speeai'ngi dls^ niiwed. ' , -o >|^oel Olenn Taylor, speeding, $S5ilnpludi^;cqst. r^. . , , ' s^ ; ';ChM‘leV Auwstus ‘ Deahnan, I Counselor’s Corner By s a t o/i DAVIB OtnDANCB m tieCTORauNtyr h i g h scttoot Beginning with this articlo and continuing for two moi-is weeks, I would like to discuss the advan tages and disadvantages between post high school colleges or schools. This article will be con cerned with the trade schools, their teachei's are well ‘qi which Include buslnera schools, beauty and barber Schools, aftd the short trade coui'ses given',|i(j(^ the Industrial schools. N'ext weed’s article will deal with the Ihdus- trial Education Centers and Jun ior Colleges. The last of this ser ies will deal with the regular fouV year colleges and uhlvcrsltlcf Nursing and other medical health careers will foUOw this. There is little arguflrieht that a complete four year, degreed course at the university or col lege level would best prepare a person for the woild of work And to take advantage of promptlpns and Increased pay, -liut' many people fnel that a shOrt course; will qualify them for the Job they; want. In some Inslknces this would be true, especially with hair styling, barberlhg.' .Brlo^hy- ing, T. V. repall-, welding, "ctc. If a simple trade Is your a|nbltloh, then you will accomplish your goal quickly and with little jex- pense. But the old sayltig that “anything easy to get is not worth havhig" may apply at times. Evei-yone cannot go to, college, either because o f, exjienAe, tiftii ability, or obligation. at| home. Yet. this day and ' -time, With' schools i-unning day: and night to meet the demand, a : person Who has a great desire Jmay , gib to school at nlght,i pa*t-tlme, \pr in summers. As exi>laihe4 In the last article, ai.per^^n With little or no training -will find that get? tingr a job is a problein;< Mani^ trades that pay good/ ;ar| stob^. and are necessai-y to the com munity can be learned in short order. Business Schools Most bu;slnes8 schools ai’e good. Tlicy tcacli up to date methods, fled, and they make It poislbil*'for many people to learn' tiUslness ad- mltiifltray^h who otherwise would -^t have "the chance. The only problem'is- that for those who want to advance rapidly In a company, a -busHMrgg^school edu cation Is not enough. Only a four year curriculum In a college will get you considered for some high level positions. Business school credits will not transfer to a col lege, so if a student decides to go to a college after a year of busi ness, then all that time, study, and money has been wasted, even though It may help him do bet ter work in the college. House wives often take six weeks cours es of shorthand, typing, book keeping, and ot^er courses that allow them to bhish up on their skills if they have decided to go back to work. Busltie-ssmen often take brush up courses to keep abreast of new methods. Store keepers often take coiu-ses to im- tirove their business and to make more money. Many people use the business school for different reasons, but the majority of students are the young, just out of high school, who are trying to prepare them selves for a career In the business world. Very few of the business schools teach any of the liberal arts courses [English grammar, history, science, etc.3 but some have now Included psychology to help students understand people better and to fit Into a business. All business schools teaoh book keeping or accounting, «h«'t- hand, stenograplijri speedwrlting, fUing, tirping, and liUslneSB ma- dilnes. Some schools, one In Wln- ston-SSlem, Otfel‘8 IBM Data pro cessing courses which enables one to get n good Job with a company iai'se enough to use them. Other courses may include tlie Nancy Taylor charm course, business law, auditing, tax accounting, salesmanship, economics, etc. One or two curriculum year courses Include Medical or Legal secretar ies, Executive Business courses, Senior Accounting, oi- general programs in accounting, secretar ial, banking, etc.. llie post of at tending a - business, tehool x>f course depei)ds on the leti^h of the course and whether It is part time or full time, day classes or night classes. The cost usually runs from $15 to $25 per month for full time day student and less for night or part-time students. Some schools cost more or. less, depending on i-easoas stated. Bus iness schools do serve a purpose In that they prepare studehts for office Jobs, self-help in their own business, ol- peojile who may work paii;-tlme. For the student who desires to go all the way up in a business to the management level, he will have to compete with col lege graduates who in most cas es will get the Job because they have more training. Beauty Schools Beauty, schools offer to a stu dent the chance to become tade- pendently employed, work for a beauty shop, sell beauty products, become a beautician on a ship or plane if they like to travel. Op portunities as a teacher, super visor, or owner of a. beauty school exist also-. There Is no set time to complete a beauty course, just a minimum of 1200 hours of class and practice time. Miany students, then g ^ a job full time elsewhere and continue to work on their houM throtlgh the Wlritto on Monday nights and Saturdays. Usually by the next summer they Have their number of hours cbm- pleted and are ready to take the state exam and begin to work as la beautician. The state ekam must be passed because ot the ■danger of the chemicals Involved In "halrstyllng and an understand ing of their use must be mastei'- ed. Beauty culbui'e Is one type of training where you can work at your own speed, your own time, and the cost Is low, ranging from free tuition tfi-ee if you agree to work it out] up to $fi00 for the complete course. Anyone consid ering a school should first checit to see how many of its graduates pass the state exam each year. If most of the graduates pass, then you may be assured that school has good teachers, d good curri culum, and spends more time helping you learn than making sou work for them. If they have a high failure rate, then that school probably gave Its students ti-oe tuition and worked them with the customers rather than spend time training them. Barberlng schools work in about the same way. The tuition is v^ry low and It consists mostly of IM-ftctlce; some bookwork and study Is Involved. Barberlng and hair styling are about the same in trainlnB, cost, wages paid, ete,, the obvious difference is that one deals With the hair of a man and the other of a woman, yet many of the principles and practices are the same. Trade Schools The remainder of the trades come under the trade school pro grams. which in most oases are a part of the Industrial Educa tion Centers. The trade schools want all of their students to be high school graduates, but a per son can get Into the program if he has not completed high school. IB ir ih A n f i o n h M l h t f A l i .Bern at Davie «t?o^nty fiosM^l to: and I*i«. Madison: Aiigdl^ Rt. 3, b aatiichter, Nov. 87. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles a daughter. Dee 8.Ml', and Mrs. R. L. Walter, Hi. 1)16 advtnoed courses nology offered. t>y the BduoAtiiiH Oehters do hot only a higti school dlplovni, but' courses in advanced matK 6S well. Some courses tau^t " Im sctools In Winston-SB)^ ____ ^Salisbury are: Air <jo^t|t^ot)i|ig Refrigeration, Auto .Mteehan^ca’, fflesel MechAnlos, D riiti^,; phlc Aj'tfi, InHuBtrlal fgood training for waats ji top paying , tbri with Western bhine shop, 9 ^ 1 6 M i Ipialr, and Welding. I*___ this program is $10 perl'^M6itt|>i ^he courses can be tak|h Ih.^iUl day sessions or part-time- - nlglnit Sessions. This is a good bppoituh' Its^ for people with day-tlMeJbl^ add little money to gfet iraihlng. ^ e s e courses range m 6 months to a year. Atiyqhfe iwiShi* Ing Information for aii^ soho.g!l, college, or training progrto, , write or call the high scho.Ol^«r the schools themselves. tlqn you desire will be sent to you immediately. Complete ? A U t O Wl O fe l1'^ U p h O 1 8 t e * Custom made seat Convertible Tops, Door; m m I,et us figure on . your job! f i William^crih U p h o ls te ry C o . j Lexington Blimd'l’ Route 3 634|5S18-1 I:, Advance, a dBughtei'vSee, 4. : Mr._ftiia.MrSvB.Rb D.aolel. Park Aye. ,a son, Dee. 8. iMId. «nd -Mrs. J. P. Orubb, Rt. 8,j« dftttgirter. Dee. 8, Mr and &lrs. kenncth Denton, Rt. 3 ,a daughter ,Oe«. »., Ml', ann ^<8. Jlmiif A , Church ,a Smv Dee. 8. ^ .'yj Ml-. «nft X t n .'V iliM , I Rt. 3, a daughteiri Deo. t. •gow don't lisroe to fiit 1 *1 ) tod l>eg for it IP y o u T i g e IT P A Y S W AJ>m RT1SE iM tJs Know ^ Y Pi^bbl^mt c W e Are j)rkipery. Speci£diils! * IbonH Wastie tiitie lookihgr. Try us firM and you won’t haS^ to l o ^ ^ Drapery lFi0^ric» To J^uit EViery Budfijet' , Expert (Custom Tedlbrihg O 0 l ^a p e n e $ and Bedt^rj^adi S & L aiocKsyiixE, A N D F A B R IC C E N T E R 137 SALliSBDItir STREET N. C. ‘ ' PHONE 684-Blrt ;; I co^ license at f^rCtnansfer of o6abV . cost. iure to: appJy T - . P®*' ')®t«ene: Gray j^rewer, no oper- albV’s llcense,;fq6rj^lijuedi •, ^ .' vJWes Loull^nSroe,; capias) con-; T —4 ^ ---------- Mocki^lle-'Pos^fiice Set Cliri^tmas Hour&~ wjiff'Ray H. ,Cartn"r-sn^ today'ithat sei'vl^ wiu- i(at the Mocksvllle Post Of^ce will be 01^ from 8 a.m. to 4:3) p.m. on i^turday, Dec. H and 21 for the sale of stamps and ac ceptance oif parcel post. Hj yoii use Christmias seals or stickers, put them bn the back of your Christmas cards and ‘ packages so th ^ they will net conilicit with thie adtteess c-n ths front. Make sure ^ t corrc:!; postage Is firn^y a f f i ^ to cach card and packaged When mail ing gifts. It’s a good lf(ea to place a piece of transparenc\eUoi}bbne tape over the addiress portion of the label to prevent defacing it in ' transit. Keep in mind that parcel post size and weight limitations vaiy according to destinations, so be sure to ask about them when you go <to te Post Office to buy stamps. The Postmaster reminds us that we can make It a merrier Christ- ' mast for everybody if we will tiy to get all of our Christmas pres ents mailed early. Christmas cards for out of town delivery should be mailed ait least a week before Christmas. The postmaster also said he Is most appreciative of the inter- . est. and cooperation shown by the mailing public so far, and re minds us tliat "Do It Now” is the slogan fram here on in. Don't put off your Christmas mailings while you still have time because this means tlia.t dreaded pileups will occur at the Post Offce, caus ing unavoidable &{>>wrulown8 in deliveries as thfr holiday ap proaches. For Sale Or Trade Jifw 3 bedroom briefc Iloa oaniort. uUUty, tile bath and beat to each room. Also 3 beditoom borne with siding, carport. uMIUTi iUt bath and beat to eaoh room. Lrocated On Bedland ---•---- Elbert Smith — CONTRAOTOB — Advance, B«ut« 1 Phone M8-MI4 aftM> 4 PJM. i'' • Q i i /e Ctofe^:tv‘icis C k e k a HeMrtliank you air <yMr.'ionK If you ifire hrm ^IjEE SOLID FOAM TV REb(.IN$R . . . foam throughout l6r : i<»6%^ld-oomfai^his head. . The man ln your.(llfe;«utvei thc'bes^^^s>>!B{^ get It -for hlm^: Uphol^red in :sUp«rfNft ViiwU*^ covering tar • ,lu)(uiy cMtfi. upHoiroiNGco. iiigh Poy,N«(th patina'^ •i-- -/’ni U/UUi' b How inueb imini . than .^'Just anther gift” Is your present «f • truly lin* oh^H Aive greater comfort . . . Intirelsed convfDlehe* . . . more pleasure In living. This iumdsome (Mialr n x ^ iand fume— full ctele. Tm tHS IN EVERY DIRECTION Your parifnal Santa lywUng too liariiT Gone era tired muscles, nennpup t^wten <» Ms “tedOUw" comfortable ratikwr He to his ftvorite angle, far «Ktlng, reading or snooz* ing. fiesta tka baart, sni aoatbaa frayari nai Isn’t this tha Ideal gift for him llila OMatmaar Om lur 'm iffiiMor Budfet PaymittfliB. D A V IE F U R N T T U ra C O M P A N Y PAflttt Six tkWgg!:ij; ,.:j"..-j___'_____ITr.l”....IJ....~‘^ '*~‘ _...... Mnath Tests F w intoxication—■itiif.iliil i III mil ..........Mil iiiiiiiiiiiii .......... iiiiwii.i.ii i ....... im .i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD I ' Several representatlveB ^v le Couhty were among the inbre then 100 cttj' and county goveniln? oBIoIieiIb and municipal and county law enforcement ofll- idew thait met Thuraday at the fitote Hlghwajr Patrol oSlce In ^isbury to hear a discussion of the ii^ecently enacted law thaA piro- ^des for breath tests fbr Intoxi cation in criminal cases Involv ing drmricen.' driving. Among those attending from £)avle were; John Groce, a coun ty commissioner; Sheriff George Chief of Police Joe Ftos- teiT! Dr. B. F. Kemp, chairman ttt the board of elections; and Gor don Tomilnson, editor of the En- tfeJiirlse-iRecord. The gathering Itteluded reprwentatlves from 16 laotmties from Alleghany on the ■yiitrtnia border to Union County bn- the south Carolina line. Miss Natalie Smith Doing Student Teaching Chief speakers were Or..Jacob llidomen, lasstetanb state director ' the N. C State Board of ,- Robert Gunn, assistant day than It could be before the oif the Institute of CSov- <“ « ^ tion. It also will expedite court pro cedures save a "lot of people a lot of titaie” and save city and oounty money. It was explained tlwit one State Hilghway Patt^dlmjan from each troop will be trained at patrol ex pense. However, a Jplht clty- oounty effort will have to be made to purchase the equipment neces sary to malce ithe tests. Help To Whip T S .s Buy Yule Seals Today Tuberculosis is a mean, miser able disease. It sneaks up on you. It lays you low for months, a yeai: or longer. Itf can kill you and sometimes does when the sneak killer isn’t detected early enough to be hand cuffed by .modem day treatment of the disease. But tuberculosis can be whipp ed—the battle is much easier to- Jim WiBller, comhils- of Public Safety of WlM- i-SMem; and Sam Geek, co- i^or, Department of Com- Colleges. le of the meeting was to ways andrmeans of Inir tetiting chemical tests to de- le alcoholic, contents of dilvers. read the new act which into effect on and alter Jan. jprovldes, that, the tdst may upon request of ei^oraement officer hav- i^ble founds to believe prison is driving under the lUehce of intoxicating liquor, person refuses to submit to tet)£, tliis .Vis a^niis^^le as in:iW^.‘ , ; law stdp^ates that the <cal amlyses of the person's must be performed, ac- t'\;to .i^toods appt^ed by u^'Boardi of Health M pomessing ; ^ . t's'Mied byli'the board fpr Ikpeoifle ‘ purpose, 'hie State It'bf Health also is aufchori^d b’satisfactory tecBnlqties ;to ascea^la'n the qual- .. land'ooriipetcnce, of inV- r-to^'conSiict 4ihe aiialytidS; broiilblis the al^stlw fgw'dffide^ itoinisi ^ihe-'^stsi" ' > ''' JsSlipx^teS that the per- ^,j„>^n*ath' is^ being an*^- fimished' the resillts of jCpoken fsaid that ^ c e ;the Vjdf.vi^ulng permits to per- l>fall6jupon the State .Bo^rd ili|l,' sMol> rules have been .l:!for;Mleotion o^f itiheSe j^'f Ihciuded are the stipula- the operators must be ma- lat least a high school ^grad- , with: ithree to five years oi experience, and be requlied attend-a prescribed school at , 1 tim4 t^e students will learn ^t /the ;^l|u^meht,' the intoxi- of al^hol and methods of ;ipn of alcohol. . .Kobmen ^id the board’s wUi be to approve methods stlnig and to certify the oper- by making sure they are ^!5^petent to cairy out the pro cedures. |{e said >tha>t .more than. 9,500 p ^o n s are cited annually in Carolina on charges oi d li^ g drunk, and that motor ye||icle accidents kill about 1,300 persona in the state yearly, v'jieek said Ahe training prograwi the administering the tes> W^oh will be held the week o Jari. 6-11 at the Winston-Salem IndWtrial Education Center. On- persons will be enrolled loi t^'. first session, which will be tl^^ht by three Northwestern i^^Versity officials, presumably u^W' succesful comp'etlon of the CQ#se, the graduate students will be^licensed by the State B'.>ard oi im U h to adnUnlster the bre«th twts. Other training programs will be held later. Jim Waller, a former FBI agent abd a man well acquainted with drunk driving problems, said thai* breath itest will serve a three- (Old purpose: to protect the in- no^nt, to provide scientific evi dence in court, and to facilitate COWt procedures. He said there are about ao dlfferenit types oi illness and conditions which re semble acute alcoholism. The breath test can protect the Innocent, he said, and then ex plained the actual case of a man wiiiose car struck five vehicles, wiben he got out of his car he was muttering. Five persons were willing to say he was di-ving dmik. After he took a breath test, it tvvealed be had no alcohol in bis blood or breath. The man, Waller said, had suffered a stroke. Ttte test can provide scientific «vU»u!e, he said because with a mod testing program it gives the aimttaK officer additional evi> dams otber Um vimt obien«* The disease still Is a problem. 31b is not> the killer it was in the past, but the number of persons coming down with tuberculosis Is on the rise again. This rise is particularly higher among the older age groups. It matters not whether you are a Baptist, a Methodist, or Caftho- 11c, a Jew, Negtt>, or white, rich or poor — you can come down with tuberculosis. It’s no disgrace. It’s just plain tough luck. And it’ll be a lot up to you whether you whip the bug. ^ m « 36,000,000 Americans now have the germ of tuberculosis In their bodies. Of that number the medical experts estimate that about 1,000,000 - will come down with the disease during their life times. The world statistics are even more frightening. Buy your Christmas Seals to- dajr' to help prevent this dread di^ase.'. ■ , I j i i ^ Ifew r : By MRS.-rlivHi-HCSKE MISS N A TA U E SADTH Edna Natalie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W . Iiawrenoe Smith of Mocksville who is now living at 644 North Center St., StatesvUle, is now doing stu dent teaching at Avery Sherrill School .Statesville. Miss smi^h is baking part dur ing the Winter quarter, Dec. 4 through 3M!arch 4 in. the student teaching program of Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C. In this program students de vote approximately 12 weeks to student teaching in the fleld for which they have been preparing. Miss Smith Is teaching second and third grades under the su pervision of iMiss Eugenia Mc- Master. As pant of the Student, teach ing program, the Appalachian student usually lives In the com- miunlty near the school ahd par- ticipoites in community activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time In the school and gradually takes over tihe'full 1«aching load, always \m- der the supervision of the super vising teacher and . the principal, nie local school’s participation wii‘to Appalachian’s student teach ing program is a valuable asset to the general education program of North ‘ Carolina. Natalie SmitH gniduated^fom Davie County High School in I960.. li.est Christmas art. CHiaSTM AS IN Ttffi iteBAE^^ Chrlsth^'is iii tlie air^ and’We do hbpe that ail of jfou %hO love ■- things Will see the uii- ilj^^'^loVely >ChrlItinu' display of do-it-yourself Christmas dec orations and arrangements, doiie for the iljjrary by Mrs. James E. ^tphford. ’a is Includes.a.DeUa itobbla;- ^eath ‘ made by Mrs. BatchfCrd, M d a colorful and artistic arremgemeht using a na- tivity scene made In Sweden. Many. Chrlstmiw Itwo^ areT^- ing shown now, a ^ o W them some of the beautiful hew art books wijlih reproductions of some of the famous paintings of the world, including some of our love- U B R A R Y HOURS PAVTB COUNTY P U B U C LI BRARY, Ground Floor of the Da vie County Office Building. Monday through Friday, 9-5 Saturdiay, 9-^12 OioBediDecembcp 24, 25, 26, 1983 Cbq^iEEMMEE BRANCH, ,(2601- emee Recreation Cehter Monday, Tuesday, TlmriWay and Friday 9-11 and 2-6 Saturday 9-12 FU N ERA LS Allen iBoger, 4S IMneral services for Allen Bo- ger, 43, of Mocksviue, Riu 5, were held Friday afteimioon at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Dewey IJames and J. B. Whitaker officiated. Mr. Boger died at 8:15 a.m. Deo. 4 In the Davie County Hos pital at Mocksville after a lin gering illness. He was bJi'n in Davie County to Jesse Coe Boger and Rena Kep ler Boger. He operaited Boger Nur sery on U. S. 601. He married Miss Edith B iw n Social Security in Davie County Your social security office wante to talk with you if you are of retirement age and have not yet inquired about your soc ial security benefits. A few min utes of your time may result in added Income to you In the form of social security benefits. You may not know that you don’t have to retire completely to get social security benefits — that you may be able to work and still collect some social se curity benefits. Full infoi-matlon on how your earnings from your work affect your social security benefite Is easily obtained at your social security district office. Ask for booklet OASI-23. It tells in detail how earnings affect your social security .benefite. ln^.1640.. _______________ Surviving are ms wife; itwo. sis ters, Mrs. Olentt Watley of Salis bury and Mrs Denver Robinson of A&hevllle; and three brothera, T^oweil C. Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Thomas R. Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 4, aiid John Carl Boger of Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. George Hartman, 36 Funeral services for Mrs. Vertle Story Hartman, 35, of Advance, Rt. 1, wife of George G. Hartman, were held Saturday afternoon a.t the Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Rev. Dwight Mashbum and the Rev. Osoar Harbman officiat ed. Burial was Ini the church cemetery. Mra. Hartman died Thursday morning while at woi'k at the P. H. Haines Knitting Company in Winston-Salem. Her death was attributed to natural causes. She was born in Davie County to Carl and Leona Smith Story. Surviving are her husband; ‘hree daughters, Misses Diane, Tanv Gale, and Susan Hartman of ithe home; her mother, Mrs. Lecm Smith of Advance, Rt. 1; her father of Lynn, Polk County; and two sisters, Mrs. Dare Fowler of Lynn and Mrs, Bruce Hilton of Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Willie Gales, 63 Funeral services for Mrs. Lau ra Bell Gales, 63, of 1702 Wal- ford Avenue, Lexington, wife of Willie Gales, were held Wednes day morning at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Charles Murray ,the Rev. Walter Kelly, the Rev. Bob Hillard offl'- elated, fiui^al was in the Legion Memorial Park at CColeemee. Mrs. Gales dl'ed late Sunday at* ternoon ait the John Umstead Hospital at Burner after' an ill ness of nine days, t ^ She was born in' Cabarrus . I _ __ ___________I,, , ........... County to Charlie and Dorcas' Alexandria, Va.; five bttttHCirs, ijyerly Garter. Ed, Baxter,. Bidhey and WMfig' survtVihtt «re her husbltnd; Carter, all of c'doleemee, find three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Harry Oantei^ WinBton>8aiem<'| iifiUer-flftd -Atei. Clifford Vogler. and four grahdchildren. Jr. both of Cooleemee and Mrs. THURSDAY, DECEMiBBIt 12,1868 B^imard Penley of sla.er Mirs. Lillian Salisbury; a Goodman of AUTOMOBILE W E G IV E Y O U A C O M P L E T E JO B IN A U T O S E A T C O V E R S . . . U P H O L S T E R Y . . . F L O O R M A T S Our Seat Covers are C U S T O M M A D E To Fit Y O U R Gar ^tid Taste. Conver^ble Toll's W E D O G O O D W O R K , C H E E R F U L L Y G t ^ " M A T E O N A N Y i JO B T O US. Door Panels ^ W E W IL L A N ESTI- Y o u B R IN G Williamson Co. Jonah WilliamsonyOwiijBr & Operator Lexington Rt. - Rt. 3 - 634-5512 J. P. Grubb 3. C. tittle W A TC a REFAIItiNO By J. P. GRUBBS and J. d. tlTTtE Oradunte Horologlsts 26 Tears Experience Rm o S t ^ O BEM OVNTINQ ENORAVmO BEADS BESiiatNO SPECIAL 6 m > ^ DUB SPBOtALVT FBEE BS«li«ATES PBOM PT ^RBVTOB BEASONABliB PBkOB SEE O B OAUiLITTLE’S JEWELER Phone SS4i.2'if84 coJtir« E t - e C T R I C H A IR D R V K R S DESIGNED FOR USE IN THE HOME! N o w B v a ry o n * C a n B n joy T il* S p a m l, O om lort a nd e a n « « n l*n o » o f P ro lM a le n a lly - • ty l*c i H a ir D ryw m Fruh'nd- alre BIcetrie Hair D r y e n >r« atr- cooled. . . U s e the prin> ciple of R B ’ C IR C V IA T IN Q A I R . . . glva perfect balanea of he»t •ltd Mir tor moit effleiMi, fiuU$t drying snd comfort. • Driei att the hair quickly, thoroughly, gently, without diaturbing tb* hair aet. Hooda accom m odate all hair atylea, even with curlera. • Bnablea you to alt enjoyably relaxed, free to read, write, m anicure or watch T V . N o cum beraom e capa, tubea, gadgeta or atrapa— nothing to bold or carry. • ProtecU health . . ."gentle’’ air heipa prevent coida ^ _ •ndanlfflea. O N L Y • Saveatim e an d m oney.Coata only pannleaforcurrent. riuga in anyw here, never neada oiling or care. H o o d * M « eaaiiy detacbablo for atorage. I U . L. lilU d120 Volt, A . C.| M Q D B L W A . Arlatacratic In avaiy wayl Staal hood hat bak*d-on anam al flnlah in Eaautlful Daaart Balga with aea-threugh iraniparant plaatic hood rim a« featured in the flnaat baauty talon dryara. Automatic tharmeatat malntalna daalrad heat aattlngi ifwalad Blletllght tella w h a n dryer t» on. inclThood 3S*, axttndad W . O u a r a n t a M fer 6 yaara. Rowon mMk tastes better because it’s nafyrally better •.. consistently scores iiiglier tlian state specifications. Rowan's extra speciai care and handling guarantees the freshness and purity that helps make Rowan Milk - Grade A, and then some! Edwards Upholstery & Fur. Co. Statesville Highway Moeluvillef N. C. y O U A H O M y r o W N mm : ■^r ■ >iK * •••--'^ ’ THURSDAY, D E C E M ^R 12,1963 CAV/£ COUNTY EN TEKPltlSE.ItBCOKD Pati Sm m ' iMuise Utley To Present— iiiirary Gets JoKh B(tone Deed > Mrs. Louise Utley ol CMUt is pr«- sentlnff t0‘ the Davie Cmmly U- bvary a copy oh' an old deed which npparently aettlecl th« estate or John Boone in 180ft. This deecf reads as follows: THIS i n d e NTUR® matfe Sixth Day of November, iW8 lic- tween Rebacha Boone, wife of John Boone, dec’d: Benjamin Boone, son of said dec’d for him self and as attorney for John Medannal, Mark Whitaker & Nancy Clifford wife of Jacob Clif ford dec’d; John Wilson, John r^ost, James Penry, Samuel Lit tle, heirs of the said John Boone deo'd of the One Part, and John Boone of Rowan County and ^tate of North Carolina, Son of the said John Boone dec'd of the other part, W ITNESSETH that 'for and in consideration of the sum of $150 to her the said Rebecah Boorte, wife of the said John Boone ctet’d in hand paid by hirtl the said John Boone, son of the said John Boone, dec’d. and $75 to each ot siiid heirs of him the said John. Boone, dec’d in hand paid by l^m, the said John Boone, son of ti^e said dec’d, at or before the ehsealing and delivery of these I presents the receipt whereof the Said Rebecah ^o n e wife ot the itaid John. Boone dec'd and the heirs of the said dec’d. Doth ac- khbwledge themselves fully satis fied contented and paid of every I»rt and parcel thereof doth ful ly, kcqult exonerate and discharge Kim the said John Boone son of the said John Boone, dec’d, his heirs and assigns forfever and doth by' these presents give, grant, bargain, seU allent, eneoff and c'btiflrm, and hath fully and cl^ly glveii, granted, bargained, sisld, ehfedfted and confrlmed, , unto him thjS' John Boone son of the dec’d, his heirs and assigns, . forever, aU that, tract or parcel of land conta;toli«; part of the two tracts of, ' land granted to John Boonr dec’d, one by Earl Oranvillej the other by the State ' of North Carolina. - The land wgiS; dfescribfid m that .;;.“L>‘lng oii:; the North side of Huiitlng Cl’eefci ;'beginning , at a blrih on theVQlgek bank Thomas lUieriry’s comer, running theme Nbyth 47 chs.to, a fflckory'hSvb&W^V'thence Norths la chs aaiSP^»3^te.ft>>lftok*otlk' HIS' comer;’, thence' East :42% chs; to .a. blalcl^'oak- Benjambi. Boons I comer on ^Z&la.' Leaches Itoe; ' thence sbuthi'60’clis to an- oalcton thff ci'eek bknk;l the beginning of John Earl Oran'viUe’ft.' grant to John' Boone,\dec‘d: thence, with . the vairlous coursesiol ihe ‘creek to the beginning, containing 420 r .ftcres be ^ e -same more or less, “ togetha' witli alp.ana singula? the Improvements, appurtenances and ' advantages'.: to the same, belong ing or In t^ny .wise appertaining.” ITOe deedi goes; on setting; Ipirth the full rights, etc. and was slgn- ' ed by: ' ■, - ■.!'Bebwah BiBone [who mode her jiiark]: John Wilson, Samuel Lit- tel, James Penry, Mark Whitaker, John Medannel, Nancy Clifford ' twho piade her mark; John Frost and Benjamin Boone. The instrument was proven in the Februfli’y session of Rowan County court of 1809. This John Boone was the cou sin of Daniel Boone. He was the son of Benjnmlii Boone, a bro ther of Squire Boone. John Boone made the trek with hu Uiujle Snuii’e from Pennsylvania, and settled iironnd what is now'the Center Community in Davie County>-^'V ^ . ^ . While IV^sr 'Utley , Is nbt .a Boone descendant, sHe could be an Honorary Scout for thej! Family Association with Ki quarters In Seattle, Washington. ’Itiis is >an organization by some BOones for all Boones. This group participated on July 28th, this year, in the launching of the ntt- clear-powered Polarls-firing sub marine, DANIEL BOONE. Mrs. Utley has done much I’e- search on her own family ances try and on many other families. She still does some work and is especially intei'ested in the Boone and Howell connfectlons whose land grant was located a few miles north of MocksvlUe . She is Interested In attj- iafor- •mation pertaining to these j two famdlies and anyone havliigf a;fty infornuttion Is requested''to dl»ll her at her home. Bixby News By Mrs. Dewey Bobertiion BAUBBnRT, N. C. F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y D E C E M B E R 13 & 14 twm-toinoni BMW.iKami ■OMOMa-JtlKtllMlJ SUNDAY, DECEMBER IS J m t W l O i a Turner RcTjertsoll and-.chlldren, Mrs. Opal Howard ani'chdldrin and E. T. Robertson vtalted Mrs.- Lizzie Robertsoni SundAy. Mr. and Mrs. Jeri^ Spbertson visited Mli-s. Betty Beflf^iti^p; Sunday. PIPC Jerry Nivens is spending a. fui-lough mith his mother, Mrs. Salli’e Nivens, after servin’g 'ini Korea for several months.V . - . Mrs. Louisa M ^h ew and Cln- day spent Thursday with Mrs. Lucille Robertson. Rand^ Robertson speiit Sun day with Lester Mayhew; Mr Jim Williams and children/of . High Point spent Sa.t- urday with jkr. and Mrs. Boyd aillMpl*i. .. , aeVeral, ifrpm here attehded thfe parade iti jtfocksvllle Saturday. iMlrs. Jim Everhfti'dt. and chll- dreri of Winlstm^alem visited end chiiai'eiif^Sited Mr. and Ml’s. I s ^ Dunn Sunday. , , , . > Farmingtoii NBLL H. LA SH I^y week end with her slaters. Misses Margardt and Pi-nnces Tabor, in Statesville. While there they at- t.pnripri the luncheon meeting of , Mis. E. c. James, sr., returned i'rld.^y from nn extended visit with her sons, Kelly James In Epottsylvanla and Charles James in Richmond, Vn., and their families. ; I^rs. J. W . WilMms returned ^o DgitMlm Sunday where she will ‘fit^rgo surgery In Duke Hospital. Mi‘s. J. F. Johnson is leaving Friday for a visit with hei- daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ^ l ^ e r in Hickory. She I's e'k- pected to stay until the nfew year. Mrs. B. C. Bi'jck spent the the Daughters of the American Colonists in charlotte. A nun^ber of cl'izens attended the Noi'Awest N. C. Development AssoolAtion In Elkin last Thurs day night. They were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Oroce, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome, Mi', and Mi'S. C. L. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. Mi\ and M: s. W . L. West, Sr., Mrs. C. M. Lashley, Miss Vada J'chnsow, Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Mocksville Jaycees Ar(S Selling Atlases The MOcksvlHe Junior Cham ber ‘of Commerce is now selling Atlases of Lake Noman. The at lases contain maps of the lake proper, showing public landings, marinas, boat shops, etc., the four countries surrounding the lAke, and detailed street maps of ^he, cities tn the lake area. •rfie atlases are available at Wilkin’s, Junker Brothers -Hard- ^ r r And BOger Pure Service. Proceeds wUi go into the Jaycee comlnunl’ty improvement projects. t O D O E M E E T IN G Farmington Lodge No. 265 will ■meet Friday night. Dec. 13 at 7:3a.;Stated communiieablon. Blee- vtku 6t officers. All, members: aire ,'to' be present. Visttoi-s wel- n In loving meitoorir to my T ERLIE. On Dcc. 26. 1927, a fUttle girl was m C down from Heavan, her name was Verlle May. Then G o d i^aiitied her back, so He called Her back honie tji be with Him to dwell. .,» we saw her grow,- and a rase so sWeet atnd so pure; she is not Ipst, ^ ha» lust gone to be wlttt> the angels, to niAke veaijr io t you and me. So she- wenik on., this day, D^ec. S^, l9d3. ' ■, Verlle M ay Hartman .We all bved her. Signed: ''ri ' 'Jk:''SMXCB ... Farmington PTA Meets The Farmington PTA held Its December meeting Monday night in the School sudltoriXnn <h«> vice president, Mrs. Woodrow Howell, presiding. J. E .Elirtc gave a report on the revision Of the by-laws of the local PTA. c«„hn Hartman was elected to rep resent ,the PTA in the Volunteer Fire Dept. Mrs. Bati-y aw th made nn appeal for donors to the Blood Mobile. Mrs. Hall's room won the room count. Mrs. Hall and her fourth and fifth grades presented a Christ mas program of reading and sing ing of Christ has carols. The audience Joined in with the group in: singing “Joy To The World.” Members from the Yadkin Val ley area served refreshments in the Limch Room during a social •hour. by C O f f Y .4- E L E C T R IC H AIR / D R Y E R S ^ DESIGNED FOR use IN THE HOMEI N o w E ve ryo n * C an E n lb y Th * S p aed, C on ven len e* or Frofes»ionally~ S tylod H air D rye rs New FresVnd-alre Electric Hair Dryers are air-eoolei.., Use the prfnJ ciple of RE-CIRCULATING A IR , . . give perfect bilanc'e of iieat and air for most efflcient, fasteit drying and comfort, • Dries all the ha’r quickly, thoroughly, gently, without disturiiing the hair <et. Hoods accommodate all hair styles, even with curlers; • Enables you to sit enjoyably relaxed, free to read, write, manicure or ■ -watch TV. No cumbersome caps, tubes, gadgets or straps—nothing tohold or carry. ^ • Protects health. ...’'gentle" air help* prevent .coldsand sniffles. o n l y • Saves time and money. Costs only pennies forearrenti'"Plugs in anywhere, never nee^ oiling or car^Hoods are easily detachable for storage. 120 Volt, A. C.;U. L listed MOOHL EHS. Attractive Dawn Pink metal hood has White trim. Oh/Off switch. Easily accessible hot or cold control. Hlekel-plated iion‘tlp tripod Aand^as automatic helgnt adjustment, folds easily for~^orage. 400..................................................isoV.r • - - “Watts. Height inci. hood 35', extended E ’. Guaranteed for 1 year. ^ . & l u c . % Stafesi^le Highway J^ibcll^csville, N. G. LET K SOLVE ft a GIFT of The DAVIE OOONTY ENTERPRlSE-RECttlB • GIFT SUBSCRIPTION RATES . .. S3.00 per year in North C arolina-$3.50 Out Of^ S^^ Perhaps there w someone — somewhere — to whom you would like to tend a gift subscription of this newspaper. If so, all you need to do is to notify us. W e will send a special Christmas letter to this person informing them that The Enter prise will be sent to them during the next year as a special gift from you. These gift subscriptions are only $3,00 per year tmywhere in North Carolina or $3,S0 per year outside of the state. Use the blank on the right. Please Send Christmas Gift Subscription of the Enterprise-Record FROM . AOORBS8. NAMB. ADDRESS ...... To; C U P AND MAIL TO Davi« County Enterinrite-Record Box 525 Mocktvillot N . C. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Here's & nice Citrtein^ S|N»ciiil^ Voa’lt 'vvAiiil to iee it» You’ll want to hof it. f W I N ETABY reaM ili B O T H F O R O N L Y , V “ CkHdren’s heavy plastic and materials Upfeblstered P L A T P O H M R O C K E R . . . M U S IC A L R O C K l ^ .\ . $5.95 to $8.95 Heavy Wooden . . for only $3J95 Riding HoreeS, a \ . f^om Tricycles, every child waists one . $6.d5 up ' ’ «f| $9.95 B IC Y C LE S—yduftt waill'to see what We h&Ve iii these & H A IR DRYERS-—assorted colorful otiesi you’ll want one for yourself . . $9.00 S O F A BElbS—^these start at only . . $59.(16 Mahosfs^^ fti|d M B E D S , twin and full g o ^ ''li^trewij^ynd box springs^ Here a,t Edinirdsy ;jMiu jBSet BOTlI^ for only . . $59i00 P L A T ffO R M ROdClBI^y pMn o# our best sellers, . . . $19.95 EDWARDS UPH^imRY & FURIKTIIRE l^kfesvillb l^k\^ay Mocfcitilile, N.> ttfi’T in sill. viH " i/ ........ *,t. - -j-j.u .rntl mvnmo’ vo': r i d t m a d ” In A Colorful, .Sentirnentat Wd^' It ish’t aKiras^hBt you give. biitihe-spWt’^to wMd|t-you-^ It. -Christmas: pcesenta aitracuveiy wrapped with Itivte oMe; Gfaeistmas proprlately selteted to^ convey your stacere JwwHwlghtrfr Wmes'radfcHi% the color and warmth ot the happy holiday season. These are the little things . . . the little personal touches that make you such a thou^tful giit-giyer . <. such a delightful host. b o x e d c a r p s i wecards you you buy. \ of ti»e uum ^r ° jn alo r the i e the same, p m m [ J ~ £ W ! - “s N l 4 V “ *2 GIFT WRAPPINGS for Unda- Tree or for Mailing g~viaiviii?«ir«a.Vw* mBvr wrtwinn |rwri will rMify Iwk ... lin'tbe more diup- UMmm Irm IM wnppi"if fram Me Tbt Soft GIibw of Colnrfful H A N D L E S Ctoft A SmH We have a beaiwld aMortmmt of fresh, UM'lasUng graccAilicandlai for Dm iMdUiv sm>99> We bave all types. OuH and coMi, iBOludhV tto new ^ Taper*.106,20c,24eond27c«ocM T " ; ;?J ;v| "‘A ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 120 N. Mflis StrM»WE'RE IN OUR F 0 W ‘^ 's * ft0 N 0 «M4811YEA.R m m1 IP.!* ‘'' / T^*Y' • IW’’ •’ -4 Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECfiMBM 12, lltl TOMATO <91^1 U L U C K Y L E A F —303 G A N A P P II SAUCE ... . Welch’s Pure Grape . 24 O z. size F R E SH eRlSiP L A Y ’S Liquid Detergent 5 211 size cans, 39c large size Macaroni 2 7 O z pkgs. 29c Dumplings 2 8 O z pkgs. 39c Stock Up Now For Your Battery Operated Toys BATTERIES~Reg. size. . . . 2 for 25c Libby’s Mixed Vegetables 303 can 19c Sliced Beets 16 O z. Can 2 1 c Shredded Kraut 2 303-cans 33c Diced Carrots 2 303>cans 35e F U L L O F JU IC E — F L O R ID A T H IN Z IP P E R S K IN - S W E E T CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WOETH A BOWyS SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUB PURCHASE OF ONE 1>LB. PKG. AEDEN FARM B O L O G N A ............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROtJGH DEC. 14 }\ t?r CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS BO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S W IT H .V n U R PURCHASE OF ONE l-LB. PKG. ARDEN FABai F R A N K S .................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THBOUOU DEC. H L A R G E S T A L K S CRISP CELERY..................................2 for 256 L A R G E H E A D S C A L IF O R N IA lEITMSE...............2 ftrMt CMP THIS COUPON — irS WORTH A BOMW SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH TOVB PURCHASE OF BRUCE'S SEI^'POUSHING W A X .....................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEn^Ett’S TiWOUOH DSC. U f T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1^,1663 Seen Or DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSB.HECOia>Page O m Of The Annual 1 >* t n iUs * « \ii I' r lf^^r,\units featured ’ ” ' held last’i'SjoMesot. i>::.nfoai„ -Dairy Frlnoesses, Miss Theresa- Foster and 'Miss Jane' Smith. [No; 2] Santa Claus . . . waUcing.,.ihe^:^entire .parade, route . .and vuilinc. ra;' cart,; oit . ;dS!ioteted' ;i^hore and Bob Lagle. t?. Nothing- C H A N ® . _ Is. same any?more,| Gub^nia- ‘ tq^al ' Candidate >.7^Riohardson • Bi'ciyer no longei*- favors killing tlie' speBlters’ ban law passed in Vthe ' last Legislature. Bight there iS: a compie^; ilip^flpp. ^so, GovS^or Sanford says the; press “hM not been fair to S^a«te Senaite Pre^deht Clarence Btbne. Dr. Bevk'ly ]^Ke has ton ed dowra a lotJ What gives? A TEfAB FELL . . . Movie goers of 'Ifjvth Carolina fortun ate enough to view the excellent newsreels of the liate President’s funei-ai will see Commerce Sec- rotaiT Luther Hodges unasliam- edly weeping as he stands near other Cabinet officers In the Cap itol. As Ml'S. Kennedy wallcs to the casicet, Secretary Hodges a down- to-earth, warm-souJed Wwth Car- olirUan, is seen to mop the orai- ru ^n g tears away with his big r bftndkefbhief."...... W H Y ONE HOUR . . . Although very little business was transact ed on Monday, Nov. 25, Charlotte was apparently the only city in North Carolina that completely ciMed up shop for the full day of <the Kennedy funeral. Some people hftve asked why evei-ytiiins in the State was not I' closed up tight on this day of national mourning. The time eletnent was the main factor. Presidents dont die in office often and there aren't many precedents to so m . O n P»1day afternoon, shortly after news of the assassination reached Raleigh, the Governor’s asGietants ^ began scurrying about to see what the State did on ttie day of President Roosavclts fun eral in 194S. It was fUund tliat everything was oi'deted closed by* Gov. R. Oragg Cliorry during ttie hour ol the funeral. After clearing this up, a formal ^tement was pre> (Ktred for Saturday morning. Nov. 88. fiwn O o v m w Sanford at tha m Mamsion’, for tlie one-hour closy Ing. Washington, meantime, was still te such a sftate of shock that no Instructions whatever had gone out to 'the respective states. Having made iiis decisions on the best advices available ,the Governor left ft>r wiashington. The word went out as the official message to press, radio, govern mental offices, etc. But shortly ttfter one oclock Satwday after noon, while the Governor was en- route >to Washington, the new President formally proclaimed thatt. Mianday should be a nation al day of niouming. He did not order business to be cl’jsed. It WM too late to change things in this state, for the Governor could not be contacted. However, President John P. Kennedy had no more loyal friend anywhere than Terry San ford. And, if events in the early hours of that aw^ul weekend had turned differently you may be sui'e that everything Ui this State ex- cep t the bare necessi;les for. living would have been as silent Ts a tomb on that Monday of Nov. 28. PEO?LE . . . Since he has re tired as executive secretary of the N. C. Faji Oealers Association, friends of James B. Vogier in Charlotte would not be surprised if he steps down from long-time sej-vice as an able member of the N. c. House of Representatives. —Speculation here tiiat State School Superintenednt Ciiarles Caiu'.>ll might not run for re-elec tion was knocked in the head re cently with the Carroll announce ment that he would .too. be a candidate for the place. He may have solid opposition in the per son of young Raymond Stone of ills own department, who has po litical savvy and is liberal . . . and ambitious. —Some of her members have buen saying recently Uiat Mi'S. Bess Ballentine, builder ot the powerful N. C- Auto Dealers Ag« sociation ,is considering retiring trm this poat. sut wlian, ttoy [No. 4] The troop of Girl Scouts . . . one Aliss Karliss Walker, Davie High 'Home-of t he many ' marching units. Middle row cominar Queen, and Miss Dianne- HehdHblts,No. 5 ];The^Qrand Price Winnings--Float of ^‘Miss Marry. Ohristmas" .•. >.:pose togetherthe ,B«dlMa^.4-0 Club: . .. i <‘Ooi^ ptior to'the start of Uie.nmida.. ; s h W ^ d h lli^ bpaiiteK “Miss Filebli^," Ann^8»tihg'?ffl^l)ell|P&5«prglf«^!We«o^^ tdms -loose4Nj.,6]^3nid>honom^e8t . .'>;'filinta Claus' a-pigeon^dolorcid to demonstrai*r-i^“'OU's again . . . [No. 7] Twi^Beauly Queens . . mascof.? [No; 9] The Davie Library Float “Keep V|i .Wi£^'Wh’ai>a Cooking! Vse, Xour Library,” shoMlrife:,«yittiniatiiire 'kitohen; range wMh real the staok'Md .a top prise winner. [No, ,,12] Benny, Naylor,'* caught' malting.' sCme .a^usi of'US'. Cubs. [No. 18] C,THe: Naylo [No. llJi^The ’‘Let Freeflom'Story m d t^ff.^lj iD Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: ‘. People Are Pleiwed With ^People, Not Puppetii ; By FRED DODGE T E X T ; ''He that will’ please all men shall never find case” — John CteTke. A Sunday School teacher,- in trying to impress her class with God’s great power asked, "Is 'there anythixig God cannot do?” A little hand went up and a tiny voice replied, “Yes. God cannot please every body." ■The most uneasy, dlstmbed persons we have come across are those who attempt to please everyone. Tt cannot be done. Don’t try. Those who try to please every one lose their identity as individ uals. They flow back and forth between - othera’ dilferences of opinion. They never stand firmly for anything because someone might be displeased with the position they take. It is an un easy way to live. In spite of an outward appearance of gracious ness, inside they churn with an xieties and feara. If you would find peace and happiness and friends, do attempt to please everyone stead, be yourself. Stand sometliing. Expect others to dis agree at times and feel free to disagree with them. Respect for yourself and tolerance for others' differences will gain you more genuine friendships and peace of mind than all the knuckling under that you can do in a life time. not In fer do not say. And they tell you flatly that nobody in these parts could 'take her place. How true. —A few hours after Lyndon Johnson bad become President of the United States, he called Andi'ew FeUei, colored massuer, on the telephone. Would Andy, he asked, «otne to Washington and become his daily rubber> downer? Mrs. Johnson, also tn« tcrcsted in protecting her hus. bands health, also got on ihe phone and said a few words. Ttia press heard about St and Andy Cmtinuuad sib ftga t Local Stores Jammed With Gifts— r 1 s t iii a s I s A lm o st Here One lcx>k throu'gh the pages of this newspaper^ast ■wS'ek o ffe :^; convincing' proof that-'local m erch^ts are all set for the CShristmas srascaa just ahead. All of the advertisements were directed towards urg ing you to get 'busy now and do that Christmas shopping. .Last week mairked the official opening of the Christmas shopping season in Mocksvllle. The annual parade last Satur day officially proclaimed for all that the juletide season is here. Most of the iocfel stores are ga^ly decorated and appear to be all set for the hustle and bustle tihat marks this particular season of the year, Mocksvllle serves as a shopping center for a wide area. The local stores present a vast majority of gift merchandise as well as things for everyday use. Mocksvllle store employees, as well as a majority of store owners, are local people you know and of ten call by their first names. The service ■Iis^doa:Qra^W<H!aiy^3^ should b& some dissatisfaction with some purchase, it will not necessitate a long trip to an other town to seek an adjusfcmient. These are just a few of so many sensible and practical reasons for shewing at home. - If one draws oil the experiences of p ^ t Christmases and’ recognize the feet that each year the season seems more h^tic, shopping will be done just as early pas sible. The tendency to procrastinate brings about m uch weariness and fret wheri at the last minute one cannot find what tjiey want. Local stores are now ready to serve you. By the time you read this there will be only ten more shopping days until Christmas. W e urge you to shop today.... and to shop at home....and not become a physical wreck with last minute, ru^es, SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: W ASHINGTON — The record of the 88th Ojngrees has been a subject of criticism in some quarters including the Senate it self In recent days. The criti cism seems to stem in the main from a reluctance by the major ity of the Congr^ to speedily enaot two controversial measures. These are the tax WU and the lat est edirtion of ^he much amended civil rights bill. Criticism liaa fo cused on many aUeged targets. At vari’ous times it has included the leadership of the Congress, and the committees considering ihe bUls. the parliamentary rules of the House and Senate, and in some instances those who are eU leged to wield mysi4cal powers over OimgreBS. AU of ttiese eriti' cisms, X think, miss the point and are unjustified. If there is any chief reason why these two measures have not yet been enacted it m y Ue in the feelings of the people themselvaa who constitute the Nation. Up to now the majority of ibe people have been Uytng to make up their on tiuse »»«*' sonu otber serious issues confivntlng the country, congres has been de- Uberatfaig, too. On any major bill when there is la division almost evenly dividing the country, I 'ihink tt is inevitable ^that Con gress will proeeed' cautiously. The fact thftt it has done so hi this instance demonstrates that its memibers value highly'the wishes of /heir constituents. Analyzing the bills themselyes demonstraites too that in both instances there are either sei'ious economic or constitutional pr>>b> Jems involved. 1%e tax bill has become a center of cautious leg islation simply because of the fact that for a generation'our Federal government has been spending mijre than it has been taking in. If our spending policies were in Une with revenues, I do not think there would be a particle of op> position to some tax reduction bill. It is well to remember that taxes are levied for the purpose of paying for expenditures by the government. Tlie lat«8S> talk In Waa^lngton is that the nei^ bud« get (Or nscal year IMS a W eaU for aspanditurea of tiOO Uilion cr awre. U tbis is so, (htt ww cause another large defJcit. View ed in this pewpeotive. Congress and -the people are confifbnted wi:h a problem ■of ^ gr^i»r magnitude than a simple vote on whether or not we should re duce taxes. There is also great agitation (for immediate passage of a civil righ‘8 bUl wMch I w only re- cently been reported out by the House Judiciary Committee, Mem l)WS of Congress received a copy of the committee report on this civU righte biU only last week. This bill completely rewrites all prtor bUls considered by Congress i^his session. 'There have never been any bearings on the Ian* guage of ithis bill and according to a minority reiwrt filed with the House Judiciary Committee there was no debate anaysls or ran* aideration of H, R. 71S3, tiw olvll rigMs bill advocated, in com> mi^cee. Certainly. Congress and the country are entitled know the provisions of most dnwtip civil tiffhu «aeasu»‘'present8d to the oountty sinoe (be Reconstrue* tion era. IT M V f t o A D V n m W Uncle Dave Frorm Davie Says:. DEAR MISTER. EDrr6Rr: A^>; v I see by .the' paperslwhere some relief from the instit'dt^ of-Scl* ence is perdicting -this loountry was arriving at the “ Computer Age." He allows as how in an other 10 year just about everthing will be handled by them thlnk- machines. He was claiming the d^y might come when a jury co^d feed the evidence into one end of a think- machine; and the proper verdict would come out the other. That will be the day,: Mister Editor, when Judges will' either have to temper justice with a heap of mercy or we’ll run plum out of jail space. The older I git the more I be lieve about half the problems in life requires common sense to solve. And them science fellers won't never come no closer to putting common sense in a think- machine than they'll come to creating a tree In my barnyard. I recollect onct when I was a boy my Pa was explaining com mon sense. He told the story about the farmer that died and left 17 mules to his 3 sons. Ope half went to the oldest son, a third to the second son, and a ninth to the youngest. The feller settling the estate borrowed an- another mule frot^ a neighbor and made it-18 mules.Hien he give 9 to the oldest boy, 6 to the next and 2 to the youngest. This come to 17 mules and he return ed the one he borrowed. My Pa allowed as how that was common sense Versus book sense. I won der how a think - machhie would’ve handled that one. Then they was this item from some feller in the Department of Commerce saying installment buyJng was the “life-flood of our national economy." He claimed millions of dollars worth of goods is sold ever day that folks don't need and Wwuldn’t buy it we didn't have the installment plan, I will have to go along with him on that one. Just the oUier week I saw this piece in tjw papers where a feller in Hamilton, Canada, was doliiui a rushing business seUina bom s fer M down and M a week. He said a heap of bis oustomers didn't need no botw* Iwt they waa iHtylng on account of the tw«w W U rigbt. But tb« Wgfart abecker of the COMrttaNMi «n ras* i] - 4CTION ; i Both -conTiUmlty and' ......p mark the early-'weeks of '^ e Aia ministration of PreddeM Johnson. Emphasis; on.i prograoiSif: devised and urged >y tihe K e ^ ^ nedy Administration ^ oontlnuep The main change at- . " ?&tlaseems to be in how the:- will be pressed through ;t^;^c6r gress. Because much of'ttie gram proposed by the late sident ! Kennedy: is still pen,^^^' on Capitol HUl; the new P r e j^ ^ *’ ' apparently plans to seek acfton-^’-- quickly a^ po^ible. It seem s/^^V Ificant that in his as-mj^u^,- speech to the treceni joint sessi^^^ the word "action'’ or "act" ap? - ,peared 14 times. The main efforts for actipn.in' these last days,of the present sesslt^ ^ concchtratcd on the , passage % tax legislation an<J thb ■ civil rights bill. Both are highly/* contarovei'sial and arouse stron|;: emotional reactions not only in the Congress, but in the country as well. Tax; Legiiiatlpn The tax revision;«^d reduct}Q^ p s ^ d . the House dwplte strong oi^posUion to ‘a tax .cut ‘ at t^e'' same t U vastly increased spendl^^' ing was. planned, In the 3 e n a ^ " opposltlon to this-bip ■ is alonir • these same lines. O ^ f o r Byfd't Finance Committee; ‘ apparently wants to see the size ot next year’s budget request so t^ t a study can be made of the size of the deficit a tax cut wouid cause and what effect the deficit woiUd' have, >. Recently, the White HbUSS ’lUM been taking a hard^ look at its spending plans in an effort t9 improve the tax bill's cbancoK Reductlona seam tp be in atora for defense and ,. space program spending. In botb. tiiere may be considerable fat that can be out out. However, the cost of ad4i> tional programs ^ Preddent la' requesting would, if enaotedii croate/jnore biWions in defUftkf and some hard choices are golcw to have to be made. oivtt W iM a Civil rights lei)ia»tion baa an even inot<e con^l^ Ustory. JSe ^ House Judiciary Oamnilttee took «ix inoptbs to m K M ouV « iiPii^ ,Bvm tbes. thrnp lan» Pat* Two DAW E CaONTY EWTMM/SSJJiECOlfD A t The Annual Northwest ,ent I n THUMPAY. DECEMPgR 1& 1«8 Hamftibn. They ekwlwH them bas- pD|ilc ^ o m e t l t*l&1fi|til kett 6f ft-ult and Ohrtltmiis gifts, f v y o m e n , , the V/IUUttg WofKefs eunaay In «aSXl Bbtieiol ClBM VflU hRve Its annual 6 hi*l8tinas party Saturday p.m„ iseo. ^4 at the home oT •Mrrirad iilta. J. T, Bamhao'dt. CftWfe BeoJt, Clyde B?ok. and HldienKour «re patient* at bfi^e t!ou«'y Mospltai for Obaei’- ‘ vatlprt. •itjie .Jerusalem Heme Demoo- totlon OlUb will havA iU annual (shriatnnas party M)6nday p.m. in 'OjhebiW SducaUtaval Building. let Haitiey of MooksVtlle Visited Ilia parenlis, Mr. a^d Mirs. Hartley;, Sunday aftei'hobn. In ias) A Women’s Ba&aibAll te&W «» Fork is phiitlciJjntlnB ih kethftU Xwitw at the VMCNtr-itf- ;-Vtri(jltta|»on. Ust thut-sftny tWsi WR* deteMed the BOCiU aho® oif teS* iriBtohr ol|i#iay>Wt$, tw i'M pasttwo yeawi by « ^ *o:,4l 800w. t4n«te 8helt«n «n« 4t»ye« »ow* aii,-d led the spdHt^ for. Porlc te^im. Outstanding on defense were LoweW, Hjpftdrtx, MaS» iai\* ier. Qay P<ittS. ?^ye Hopta ai«J Mildred 'MctjanleU , S w ^ “tap QiialUy I -^PAlNTINQ ObNtiEt^tJ^iRL. MoeksvtUe, Ri. 1 $4i>843l ~ G6iA>» li Sheet R a<^ Painttnk . (| Pecttratitif : §.■: If your A luge nuihber of ifepresehi'ativcs from D a vie Cpunfj^'iattended the annual banquet meet- i • tog.of the NorthW^est North .Carolina Develop jient Association'held last Thursday night at « <the Gilvin Roth ¥ M O A hi Elkin. The above piciure,shows the representatives of the ^e v e h <fv'county area as they dined at the banquet. D a ^tfs ii^i'esentatives iriay be seen seated under 'theii'-'banAe]^ at the left. Top-plac'e winners in the ooiitoimity development program for ; 1968 were presented awards at this banquet The whiter this year were: Matney hi Watauga, |r fariinii^ 6onununity; Bethlehem in Alexander, a tiiral nonfarm community; Clemmons in f ']^di!s:^hi tops in the small-town and village category; Rhodiss in CaldweU, participating for I <the>-f^t-|bne as a newly organized commimi ^y. The “Cleaner and Greener” award went to ln> Alleghany County. The Davie Academy Community receiv^ a $50 award in the eom m i^ty category. Shown at the left are the three directors from Davie County ^K^' Jseryiilig on th^ board of the Northwest North Carolina 'Deyelopment Association. They are ^%iieft'<tb. ^ifit: Eugehe Seats, Vernon Dull and Ernest Inman. Photos courtesy of the Win- Joiimal) .11 p'sMi thieiChm’cli _ _ '^e'etlng: the home pf ,,. J^phi|ia^pd' ^ l^iiprj'^MiiowShip: 7:30. o’4ppk'with !|Blina8 prapjtfice ‘thjs ; week- 7430 o'cto;;Jc.^'Th^,|^| for itAiose ’speeches “ iO 'the 8lay. , > : iq^^l- qhQir' ,practice will be ni^ht 8(Vv7 o’cloelt it the Reire^lrnientB . will be >Htyr '^Adi)U . Class of Mace- Otiul,'(;ih .ppjojyed a barbecue ;;._l^5,urd:^y.;; night at the 10 adults and six f ^ d w t i pr^eiit. After ;^upper a M g rt clals meeiUig and a time 5<SHeUowpWp foilpwed. ; BUI Lee motiored with KlUs to Boone last Monday 'ito itake AlondeU Ellis and Miss <^'j«USn Vbffler baqk to Appalachian ?6^te Teachers College, Snow W' toug by the road on the way Up i’^ d upon arriving at {he cplieee. jj&re snow was falling. ; 'The JVEartbiai Kali class will rbave their Cooic Booics on sale by Oeo. 14. These *)oolcs will maice wonderful gifts for Christmas, a^t ycur copy while they have them by Mr. and Mi-s Willie Fry. '.THE .SERVANT .li.j L o r d ;^ ^? ^§ “f e ^ S l | e l^lrJt . iearn .' ■ : , From Thee ^o*;|in4 the- humbr .:. lest service sweet. ' Though 'nations bow one- day be-^ • * lUro ihy tltfone, . , Thou, Saviour, Ic^elt to wash disciples f ^ . ;Ati Thy • command the univeise took .form, , ^ ,And ; focks" aiid stones,“^mlghfr' shout Thy di'eiy; Xet. here on earth for Thee the path grew rough. And harrowing the way to Cal vary. Thou Son of God, what at ore- aition'i^. da.w|i; The Woriifin’s Missionary. Un-Still kpew the thirst of one cpi^- d«nyi^ to die; ■ No way was there Thy suffering to case.\Thy home is heaven. Glory Is Thy due. No earthly .power could have forced Thee down. ^n love Titiii earnest, and when TTijeir-brouglvt; tlioni^i---^ ■pid'ot wear them mutely, nob- Mrs. J. C. Jones of l^clcSville spoke and showed slides Sunday evening at-Jerusalem Church on “Ecuador .’’ Her son, Aychip Jones i in Guay- ion of Jerusalem Church will ob serve Week of Prayer for foreign frtrssroHS“this^'eBk at^he*t>ht«'clr^ 'llie BA’s of . Jerusalem Baptist Church will attend the R. A, Leadership Clinic Thursday p.in. Dec. 12 at the First Church in Mocksville. W e Homemaker's; Class. visi^d •the shut-ins. Sunday aftenjopn, Mx-s, Mtoody.•,M• ^«i^^-%s. ]^ye Beck and Mr. . arid'; MrS Fiiijer p m YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIG RaneaSbert Hie scholastic Insuranca poHv w i tftthaiMsd at the stwt of school t t o covers cWropractIo i ' towtmeSiti,' If youj^ child S trte .or swains hb bacKiiiK*j Shoulder,'knee or antoe«? between the time he leaves|prsohool r«turns-coi«ult your e,9«9y of CWropiiaetlo Bap^t ' North Carolina Chiropractic < .AsS'sQCigtten •V , ; ■ ly'as a ci-own. LaVUs, ■iow ipyed ones, humbly learn (trpm tteei; \ O h may our sinful, pride be at , an end. . How dare we be selfTsat&fied and proud, • . ...1’.'-./...:■ :Wlieh-®iw^.-6-0ht^ti4o-^ vary , ^oi^d''descend “ B V C W tA RBW or B. 0 , M 0 M U 8 About this Qimtioii "A flash fire on ttis kitchen range seriousiy burned VAir cook. l«st summer our maid fell from a step«ladder and itactured her onn Does a Homieown^r JPoUey cover the cost of injuries to domestio servants <as weU as to visl> tw»« aaid guests?" 9ar Uw answer u* tbla, and aU your inturuwo auMUoaa. oooMilt ttw Monla . Uraw ummaat ikgmf, \ 4.,,. W« install storin doort at a surprisingly low cosl Besides, your original Investment will be returned In Hvings. Check these out' standing features: ■ Maintenance free, heavy gauge sluminum ■ Standard aluminum or baked on enamel finish g Choice of air check closer with safety chain or hydraulic closers ■ Custom built for your home—wide range of styles, designs. For «n estimite, call today. 250 G R E E N S T A M P S W IT H PURCHASE 0¥ EACH STORM D OOR Caudell Lum ber Company — Everything For The Builder^ 1888 RINQHAM: STBBBir FHONe e8«>8t8T M<Hsk»vme» N . C. H A N D Y 4 4 .Q O PACK 20 F R E E ST A M l WITH VURCOAfB O F B O X O f .C4UAR FIAMM UMPW P H !L eoREeORO PLAYER Includes. . . Record Player Five Record* Base and Spindle S59.95 Complete BOD'S RAMO ATV MmnCB - YOUR PHILCO DEALER 106 South Main Stroet Modavttle, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1963 DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRtSB-RECORD P«8« IliSw' ■i ittnttfc AnotrrWashington Report of the legislation that hiwJ jiot been carefully considered. This bill represents a hurried com promise worked out after tenta tive approval hod been given to another more sweeping and radi cal piece of legislation which even Its strongest supporters pri vately felt was unconstitutional In many respects. The bill final ly submitted by the Committee contains a hastily assembled com- combinetion of great new Federal powers that were given little ac tual study. It was passed out on a wave of emotional feeling and With a background of political showmanship. On November 20, the bill was reported Decombe i t out, but It was not until ' "2 that the report ex plaining the bill was completed and made available. Seldom has a committee report contained so many “separate views” expressed by the members, adding to the confusion on this.bill. Now, the charge is made that the House Rules Committee is blocking consideration of the measure by the full member^lp of the House aiid a discharge ^ition is being considered to bring the bill for ward for debate. A discharge peltion is a device which Violates orderly legislative procedures. It is seldom attemp- ed and almost never is attempted successfully. Under the rules of the House, this bill, even if the discharge petlUOn is filed and is successful, could not be brought lip for debate until December 23. in view of the fact that the Bulfes Committee has pledged that it will consider the bill early in January, ruorting to a discharge petition is not justifiable regard less of whether the bill Is good or bad. All these maneuverlngs are not very reassuring that the bill will receive the kind of study and analysis a measm'e of its Im portance requires . The sudden rush ori the civil rights bill has been stimulated in part by the call to make this bill a 'memorlar ^tO: former: President Kennedy. It may be' appropriate to make legislation a living me morial but thls_^dbesi not absolve the Congress of'^its resporisibillty for acting after careful delibera tion.and full understanding of what It Is doing. This kind of \yo'ul^iCertalnly be unworthy “ ■ ” — Mentsabhnson haiS expj:ess-. Charles F. Bafeson Is County Key Banker — The- bankers-of-North-Carollna have won another top national award for their continuing serv ice to agriculture .In the State. The County Key Banker for Davie County, Charles P. Bahn- son Manager, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company,'.GiBolee* mee, was advised today that*4he N. C. Bankers Association has won the top Agricultural Award presented by T h e American Bankers Association. This makes the 19th consecutive award the bankers of North Caj-ollna have won. Among the projects listed by Mr. Bahnson which won the award are the annual Short Course in Modern Farming at N. C. State, attended by young fanners under scholarships paid by their hometown banks; a farm credit conference attended by hundreds of bankers and farm ers; and a land judging meet in which thousands of FFA mem bers participate. News of the award w m receiv ed by W . C. Bai'rett, vice presi dent of The State Bank, Laurin- burg, who served as last year’s chdirman of the NCBA agricul ture committee. Dr. J. W . Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, was vice chairman and moved up to the chairmanship this year. The bankers’ organization an nually appoints an agricultural liaison man in each of the 100 counties, called the “County Key Banker.” , NCBA President John J. M a son, of Tarboro, expressed the pride of all bankers for having won this recognition again. “It is important that efficient farm businesses have the kinds and amounts of credit they need. I am glad that the banks of North Carolina continue to prove the chief soui'ce of fai-m credit and it is encowaglng to see that they are meeting this challenge,” Mason said. ' cd a point that needs to be em- hasized when he said, “Our Amer ican unity does not depend upon unanimity.” If the American sys tem Is to work, it must have re even in a time of national mourn ing. MTon Abttiit Capital Clipboard landed an /the front page, photo and TIUr ta tlie W »ra." He w M embarrassed at the publicity. But he feared most that he had em barrassed the President, whom he had given a rubdoWHUjiWhen Mr. Johnson \ya^ *here.-la»t spring for the Jefferson - Ji^kson pinner. AndV/'abouit 60, who works in the YMtJA 'Heialth Clvib., refused to 'eVillirge on the statement . . . and some rumwed it was all a joke. It' W'^Ws-teie, every word of It. But Andrew J'eller is not going to Washington. He Is go ing to stay right here in Raleigh, where he can get a lick at a Gov- Kerr Scott’s faivorlte. —if'ju will probably see an an nouncement one day soon that ithe new manager of the N. C. State Pair is Robert Shoffner of Staite (College, who h w been In tihe backgormid as Fair assistant fof about 20 years. —^ Hem-y Jordan, Kerr SeotVs highway chairman, is nrjt for Richardson Preyer for Clover- nor. He Is for Dan L. Moore, all- out they say, and may actually end up as one of Moore’s cam paign managers. —^When his campaign for Cov- eroor was floundering badly In the early spring of 1®48, Kerr Scott was able to bring Veteran Campaigner Capus Waynlck Inito his oamp to run things.. This strength surprised nearly every body. But an even bigger sur prise came when he pulled semi* reared Charles Paker In from FHorlda to handle his publicity. Both man were. strloUy twp-draw- er in their respTCtlye fields. Last week, Waynick came down with a heai*t attack. Three days later a heart a^tack killed Parker. -^If yju are a coliege graduate and under 60 and' would like to work for the State, now might be a good time for you to make ap- plicaition to the State Personnel Office. They need people, might like your name in ^their files. More About Uncle Dave Says: week come from that English fel ler visiting the United Nations. He allowed as how the United States ought to ask more from Europe. I would have to vote fer that policy 100 per cent, it might not do any good to aak but it shore wouldn’t do no harm to try. W e couldn't git no less from them. And in this connection, I see in the papers where grocei-y stores In London was bragging that they was now selling “Bis cuits made in Britain.” I’m glad to know where some of our dough has been going over there, Sinco it’s got to go, I’d jtisr. as soon see ’em use It fer biscuits as fer building ships to trade with the Chinese Reds. Yours truly, XIncIe Dave It Pays To Advertise BDYA I4RT0N jMTWO COLORED NEWS As we again approach the Yule season and our thoughts turn to giving of gifts to our friends and loved ones, let us nor forget those who are less fortunate and In clude them in our giving. May we remember the words of the poet who said, “It i« not what we give but \yhat we share for the sift without the giver is bare. The Youth of the county met last Sunday night at the Seoohd Presbyterian Chureh to organlae a Youth Council, a local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. Officers. Were elected as follows: president, George Chunn, Jr.; vice president, Andrew Woodruff, Jr.; secretary. Kleanor Isaae; treasurer, Harold Rhlnehart; advison, Mrs. Ade laide 8. Sjllis.and Mrs. Prudence Johnson; and. program '• o pt^t* tee, Jerry Dsaao, ohairman; Wil liam Britton and Alice Isaae. The next meeting will be held Sunday. Deo. IB, at St. JbhlWr ^ Methodist Churoh ttm: 4 iliitU" B p.m. RetMMibtnents will be ed at the o6nolusion of the ing. ’ . ^ • Sunday: vl/fltor of Mr; atld Kttt.';- Golden Neely was P. 0< Gfnay oI| Greensboro. Mr. Oary ift Mrk. Neelys uiicle. j BVGHEVROIfr 'IlM kina af 10^8 w tMMri oiW'ctf IkeriMMiH.'tolne Ml i M K . K - — ^ m ----m--» —I no Klffra wf CDffflTwIT •xpeel In a terge Interior. Com* on down m hI tltlnit. t malcet it tiw yMr’s tmarlMt uirprlM. Come down and itar* at It.z :NewOhetielhMMhwSporlCoitp» Now-Chevy Spirit iti a new kind of car! W e built this one to do more than just stand around looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000- pound range. Then built four lusty engines—two sixes and tv7o V8’s—vrfth output all the •wa.y up to 220 horses* 1 And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, you’ve got the right idea. You've also got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in traffic and very easy to park. With its Full Coil suspension, it’s got a ride that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the way it mufflira noise and . cushions bumps. And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath this one’s suave good looks, too. ^ Souiid gbod? There's more. Like the fact ihat*Ch6velle comes in three series With eleven models—convertibles, sport coupra, sedans, wagons, even Super Spbft models with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and s ^ if this isn’t one of the nicest su rp n^ of all) the new Chevelle comes at an easy-tp-take pricel Like to hear more? The listenihg’s wonderful at your Chevrolet dealer’s—and so’s the driying; , V *OpHaiw)ata^:iM See five entirely different kinds of ears at your Chevrolet Shdwi-oom-CHEVROLET, GHEVEUE, CHEW n, CORVAIR C'CORVEnE MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. PHONE M E 4-214B TOTAL OF S200 TO BE GIVEN AWAY! U b i ^ Mo. 7M Pickup your official Santa Letter at B E L K ’S and H E F F N E R ’S . . . No obligation. | Simply get your Santa letter each time you visit B E L K ’S and H E F F N E R ’S . • • f Complete the Santa letter_and brin^back to Santa’s mail box at either B E L K ’S or H E F F N E R ’S. ' .... ................... ........ -20 L U C K Y L E T T E R S W IL L B E D R A W N M O N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 23, 3 P .M . O N P A R K IN G L O T r * </ rri Page Four DAVtE t:WfiTY BNTBRPktSE^mCOm T H U R ^A Y , DECfiMBE!^ 12» 1963 ¥ I*’' ■ft-: ^IIK |l 1^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT FROM NON MONARCH KNKWimictmicvwicmwKicitN wmnsisiitifficim R EPEA TED 6 Y D E M A N D . « , HEAVY- W EICHT, W A T E R LE SS — By M IRRO — Lavish Colors SNOW WHITE SAND > IN K ilG H r GREEN ^LUE |)ARK GREEN YELLOW GOLD RED : feROWN TWINS or DOUBLES BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED t o w e l : SETS BATHROOM SETS KITCHEN SETS $ 1 . $ Embroidered Pillow Cds6 Pairs I pair ■ ' i ' - \ " . 1.■ ■ ^ ji----' I 1 i - j a ) ■ I- ■■. • •' '.'N ■■■ ) ' // i'A ■ \-••X ■'V ' '■■ ■u , k - : ' I T ;1 I ' « f 4 •\/t WieiCWieKieiSmMMMMWCMElCMMEWCteiKIIIMlKM^ vy ____________________________ COMPARE cit $29.95 'i'BRIGHT.POLISHEP AL^INUM • FLJEL.S4VERI||I|.|:|)^E|13, j^eatproof Plastic HanJ|6s'^^d Knobs ♦ Vapor Seal 2 ^ W 6 C EBATH ROOM SITS SKID-PROOF; LATEX ESACKS SOLIDS arta/G^BlRLAYS —• colors for^^Very iJecor JUr. and M n . Eis and Hers HidRALS iktciKicwciciciciMmviMMrionMicwtiimHwisimici VISCOSE . . N YLON . . GOTtON AND uctioh ' A pan^for every kitchen need. Brilliant poUshed.-aluminum with -satin finidi bottoms, siinray inside. Sleek, heatproof plastic handles and knobs. Super thick vapor seal for'healthiul, flavofful waterless cooking. Eiepend- able fuel-saver in every cover .... Clicking actibn tells when to reduce lieat, elitliinates pan-watching. £ 5 ^ SET CONSISTS OF — m 2-Qiiart COVERED SAUCE PAN I S-^uar» COMBINATION PAN • 1-Quart COVERED SAUCE PAN • 9'/4*lnch FRY PAN L O N G and R O L L SLEEVES White - Pastels - Fashion Solids LADIES’ *‘A 3 m ii , Pennington” • BERMUDA COLLAR BASICS • LACE TRI/MMED CLASSICS SIZES 38 To 38- M OORE'S VERY OW N Loveliest "m s s BECKY" QUILTED NYLONS - QUILTED RAYONSi COnON BLENDS - LUXURY FLEEC|,^ LINGERIE • SOFT CAPESKIN • FUR C O L LA R • FLEECE LINED Ladxes’ B E D R O O M SLIPPERS White - Lt. Blue Pink - Black DUSTERS Dainty Pastel Solids and Fancies *5” - $10 $SIZES 5 to 10 • SEAMLESS MESH • SEAMLESS STRETCH • SEAMED STRETCH • FULL FASHIONED SHOP ^cciei. COMPLETE DOLL - and - TOY DEPARTMENT Others $2.99 up F e a tu rin g N a tio n a lly A d v e rtis e d 'G ile ad ' • W A L T Z Gowns • B A B Y D O L L Pajamas • S H li^ Gowns (i^ CAPRI Pajamas" NYLON TRICOT and BLENDS SLEEPWEAR $3*®ai"> »5|W SPECIAL V A LU E GROUP Ladles' SLEEPWEAR...... /% i/ v: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENreRPKtSE4iEC0Rl>P k8« F W A .4 Fashions For The Holidays AND ON INTO SPRING '64 Fabrijqs a n d S ty le s For E v6ry O cca sio n R e g u la r - M is s y H a lf always a welcome G1?T Lse« iind Embroldeiy Trlns tlYLON TRICOT O Pastel and Fashion Shades in Wool O Arnel and Nylon Jerseys 0 Famous Fashion Names Other Holiday Fashions iW to $19.95 N E W PASTC L C O LOR S plus FaU Fashion Tones 'L A D IE S ’ — featuring — “Gilead” and “Movie Star” Tailored and Trimmed Styks Wide Selection Nylon Tricot PANTIES I© F TEST CAPE SKIM Gii?6^e Sole for Added Comfort ; II Black and Light Blue LADIESV BEDROOM SLIt^eSS SIZES ^ 5 to 10 9 9 fANCY TRIM Pmi PANTS .... *|99 N E W CHRISTMAS ASSORTM EN T • PINS 6 EA R BOBS • N ECKLACES • NOVELTIES At^AYS A PERFECT P O P U L A R SLIPON STYLE tadhs' / A LL- LE A T H E R I * y ; w ' ‘ , -i' |k, . • RIB'BON^i^RQNT .CARDIGANS; • -PULLQVElilS il V-NECKS and N OVELTIES # SLIM and P L E A T E % f KIRT3 \l '' \v b l a c k . and $ . LTr BLUE HSSW Other iSKIRTS and SW E A TE R S from c«WfwiiiEi«m«tKHc<r’'«^wisi«<c>nprrr«i(ificim«i»wi(w^^ S P E G I A L H OLID AY P U R C H A S E BOXED EAR BOBS SETS V f l i NECKLACE All-Weather Fashion At It's Finest-------- • W ash’n Wear Dacron and Pima Cotton 0 Tab Cuffs • Club Collar • Button Fly Front • Slash Pocketa • Nylon Lined "THE BALMACAN" All Purpose C O A TS 8 ' to - 18 and Petitesorsrffi or NAVY FREE GIFT WRAPPING • M O O R E 'S 6 IR L S ' D E P A R T M E N T . - Loaded for the Holidays - T O KEEP U T T L E FEET W A R M IN W IN TER Girls' SOFT C O R W t o jy BEDROOM SLIPPERS -"oV/. $ # i f ^ BLUE ■ C O M F O R T FO R T H E M EN FOLK, for E V E R Y N IG H T IN T H R YFAR AND ‘2 Girls’SLIPS Polished Cotton » , , Nylon Tricot Featuring Famous “CINDERELLA" CHRISTM AS FROCKS *3” *8 F LA T KNITS and BULKIES G l k f .S ’ ^ 2 « 9 9 SOFT PLIABLE UPPERS • CREPE SOLES r MEN'S BED{lOOM SIZES to A U TH EN TIC W ESTER N STYLES W H ITE INLAYS A N D FA N C Y STITCHING COWBOY BOOTS SWEAMRS Cardigans and Pullovers and ‘ 3 . 9 9 K««tc*iiniMm««<c<cwi«««<c<c«iJ SIZES S to 8 $ 2 ” • and • $3-w SIZES (Vi Is 3 $ 3 - W • and - $4-99 # Raccoon Colors • Pile Liningsi^' G IR LS', )TWIU C0A1S 19 a5ssai8g..ji;-t ............ .. r - .. -- . ','4. 1*1196 Six DAVIE COUNTY mTBRPRISE-RECORD THURlSiDAY, DECEMBER 12, t m A FULTON w e e s WUl meet Saturday nlBbt, 7 o'clock, at the home Ot a^b. Iva youne for the Decembo* iittetlng. -Many families from around Mere enjoyed the parade In itoicksvllle Saturday aftemopn'. “pLe. and Mrs. J. B. lanler and ti^s visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar* 6^be Uveneood at Korth Wilkes- ^ro Sunday, and enjoyed seeing it snow. For peoj>le who like to it snow, seems they wl\l have to Visit 1» the mountains in vWhtor as well as summer. |M3ss Tonia Ryan spent Sun- m y aftenuwn with M l^ Nancy -ifillen-«f-Porki— --- - everly Pack is confined at le with chicken pox. r-^iiilCrs. J. C. Oaburn and Bessie (if^um of Cooleemee, spent Wed- fiSMay niffht with Mr. and. Mrs. i,6b Oope. ■;j;^Mr. awd Mrs. John Ijanler vls- iwil relatives In Davidson County ' ^^nday liftemoon. ,.'e are gla4 to have Mr.-and Franklin Boger to move into communiity. 'S. j. B. Bailey has been con- at home with a cold, and li&s. Charlie McBride ^_ ^ r o visitfed Mr. and liirs. Fo^ .'iBftflcy Friday night Iva Young visited Mrs. (p ‘c^ /n .Uvengood of pork, Monday. Livengood is confined to her due to Illness. Yadkin Valley M RS. Jo a LAKOSTON I Enteii»ifise Want Ad$ LI V E "he M odem W a y in' a Mobile Home Names in MoMIe Homes ‘ The Winston>SaIem Area 'ID 'GHIO:i^SHA • BEliMONTi '.i'v w ‘W ^SySTEM \□ □'a c t i v e PARAM OUNT ^ W E K v W O E ^ SEE: IjB lL E H O M E <'L^S & C O U R T Clemmons Bond Il':8-6616 p a S-8«8S Rev. and Mirs. A. G. Cheshdre were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mirs. Wilbur West. Robert King has returned home from the hospital and Is still con* fined to,his home. Mrs. Willis Riddle is recuper- ai^ing at ihcr home from recent eye surgery. Djctors desorlbe her condlMon as satisfactory. Word was received by relatives here on Sunday of the death in San Antonio. Texas, of Mrs. Nan nie White Click, widow of Sidney MI. Click, formerly of Davie County. The Mlaiy T. Hendrlx_ Class of Yadkin Valley will have their Christmas class meeltng on Sat urday night, Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. Wilbur West. Mir. and Mrs. Aubry Smith and children; of Union Cross were visitors on Saturday of the J6e Langston family. Miss Anne Poster, bride elect, was (honored with a milscellaneous showed! on Saturday night at her home. The Young Adults Classes of Yadkin Valley will meet vsn Fri day evening, Dec. 13, n/t the home of iMr. and Mrs. Weldon Hamrlo for their aimual Christmas sup>- per. The meaJ will be served at 7 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. The Yadkin Valley Lottie Mbon- Week of Prayer Observance for Foreign Missions was held on Monday nieht at the church. ■This year’s theme ‘'drown Him Lord Of All." Mrs. Thelma Myers was ad> ASCS News 1964 fe«d OralR ProBMin The 1B64 feed grain program can furnish the answer to some fflttn operators’ questions abotit wlhat to do virith their laiid next year, according ito iT\ N. Smool;, Ohiairmatt-!«t.the I>a^je County mltted to the Davie County Hos pital for treatment of blood pois oning. TihttA The Missions Magazine Royal Sieirlce, Lottie Miooh ABC CommlH Farmers who have a feed grain base’ tcom, barley or grain sor- gliuml will be eligible to fMsyj^ pate in the program, thus e a ^ ing diversion payments by keep ing land out of unneeded grain production and shifting it to a <idnservatlon use. Cohen'ess authorieed the con- Unuation of the feed grain pro gram for 1964 and 196B. We've made good progress in the past few years In trying to cut back production of the feed grains so th:^ bur stocM’ will be in better balance with demand, but we’re ribt in the clear yet. The sign-up will not be held until early next year: however, the main provisions’ of the 1964 program have already been an nounced. A farm operator can partici pate by diverting from 20 to 60% of his farm’s feed grain base, with higher rates of payment for diversion greater than the mini mum. Eligibility for price support bn com, grain sorghum, and bar ley depends on participation in the feed grain program. Farmers should become fully familiar with advantages of the 1964 feed grain progrom before ebmpieting their crop plans for 1964. Use the Want Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade lanta ha$ Chiistmas well in hanii! Because he joined our Christmas Clubl NkMik N OW i QREW Are Christmas and Year>Ehd Expenses Soaring: Out of Sight of your Budget? Plan now for a Merrier Christmas In 1964 . . . Join Our Christmas Club. A Little Saved Each Week Adds up to a sum that makes Santa Clausing easier. Discount Tobacco Program Continued for 1984 The flue-oured discount pro gram wlU be continued In effect for the 1964 crop. The discount varieties include: Coker 139, Co- 11,-.^ .V, w - j ker 140, Coker 318, Reams 64, and Bright 244. Any mixture or strain of these seed varieties, orj Join Our Christmas Club . . . Save A Selected Amount Weekly . . . and you*ll have the cash you need next Christmas What other marker needs her gr^e, than this? Living she loved, and loving she ^ed, ' Beauearhlng a legacy fair, to others of her ' Rare and Noble strain. J«N A o w m BOWLING I^ W S Womens Textile League Team W L B & PManuf. Co,.-... 31 21 Moxvll Manuf. Co. .. 2 8 ^ 23>A jjacrons ........... ...... aO 29- Kingly Sportswear C o .___31 High scores: ilst‘filgh team; 3 games Kingly Sporswear Co., 1409; 1st High; individual, three games, Delcle Wllllams'i ,434; 1st High, Team games, B & F Manu^ facturlngvCo., 521; 1st Hlgfh, In- dlrdual game, Mary Lou Klnser, 159. - ---V any breeding line of flue-cured varieties, Including 187 Golden wilt [or known as No Name, X Y Z, Mqr^[age Lifter, Super XYZ] having the quality and chemical ^ ohanioterlstlos of the fine varie ties will be designated as dlscoiuit varieties. Tobacco growers are urged to obtain their tobacco seed from reliable e^urces. W . W . Speer Serving W . Sneer, aviation deetrtc- ian's maite second class, USIN, son Member F.D.I.C.Mocksville, N. Beauty Stllons SpeciaUsteIn: PermanentWaving Rali^coloring Tipping ISMnHnt oeiiter Ptoitt pa 8«M8» in l^hdmiMvUIei Dial 6634 Hudiran»Belk In StolMvlUe: > •Dial S72-68i7 In Spainhour’s In Oreensboro! Dial BR 2-8372 , Belk’fl Downtown Or Dial 292*2209 ‘ Belk’a at Friendly Rd. shopping Otr, In Salisbury.: Dial MiK 6*1861 Belk’S Debt. StoreFroatlns ColflureStyUng CompleteBeautySeirvlce Special LaMiiribk La Fan Cretee 6U Permanent among the world’s finest $6.95 domparable value 12.50 Bach wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Haircut.—^yle set onl)^ Nationally Advertised and Profesiitonal products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. 'Riiivlon, Clairol; aAdi La Morick. 4 A Mracle In Mnutes! LaMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Oohdlitioner yoU'cah see and feel t^e resets instantly! AiSK F o r l a M AB IOk SBAIK^OOS a n d HAIR C O ^Iti^C S IN LBADXNQ D R U O St COSMETIC DEPTS. ^ ' Good for tlie entire family I La I^anck—South’s Larttest and Leaidlng Beauty System LJO, of Mlf. and, Mrs.'B. O. Speer of Rou^e 5, Mocksville, N. C., is serv ing With the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, ^ Jacksonville, Pla. He w»s advanced Nov ,16 to tte .present nite. The adTOnce- ment, -is the result Of fleiet-wlde exaniinaitions administei^d in August.—...............— ___ - B m m - H E R E r • V IfII OH E. . . The HeatrReflecting, Water-Repellent ' Coating That Beautifies Any Surface With HIORJffitE ALUMINUM COLORS T H E N E W E S T P R O D U C T IN D A V IE C O U N T Y ! • W E H A V E O U R O W N C R E W O F M E N T O D O A N Y JO B . . . L A R G E O R S M A L L ! —A L L W O R K A N D M A T E R IA L G U A R A N T E E D — • Free Estimates given on VIViLUME- OOLORED ALUMINUM COftTING For exposed wood, metal, masonry. Suitable for as phalt shingle roofs, water-proofing basements, fencing • Ten Year Material Replacement Guarantee • • G R A Y 'S G A S ......................... . 26.9 per gallon W E A R E O P E N O N S U N D A Y --COME IN AND LET US SHOW Y O U - DANIEL’S DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER Ss IMn k t Bictiwa<r.^ae nll» Mom «it|r liotUa lie ^rr of the switch and pwsto— »vou have sunny drylngVto^her whenever you want it. And'exactly wher^ you want.it too — right at your fingertips in a fiameiess electric clothes dtyer. Eiectrio clothes diyers actually outperform the sun. Th^'re safer— ean't sun'bleach or wlnd>damage fabrics They're easier no more tugging and hauling hea\^ bas> Jtets of wash. And^automatic fiameiess electric diyers cost less to buy and less to maintain. . . because th^ haj laS SOD TB K A D I fewer moving parts than other diyers. Give the gift that spreads sunshine 365 days of every year — an automatic fiameiess electric clothes diyer. See the display now at your favorite electric eppiiance dealer, or at your nearest Duke Power showroom. m m m • t vmwm •y V:f~ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,DAV!E COUNTY Bailey^s Clmpel By MRS. TOBf BAttNES' Timely Adv,lce It you are Impntlcnt sit down quietly and talk with God. If yju nre Just n little strong headed, go and see Moses. If you are get'ing weak-kneed, take a good look at Elijah. If there Is no sontr In your heart listen to David. If you arc a policy man, read Daniel. If you are getltn^ sordid, spend a little time wtih Isaiah. If your faith is below par. read Paul. If you are get'.inB lazy, watch James. If you are losing sight of the futui-e, climb up the stairs of Revelation and get a glimpse of the promised land. This advice was printed In a bulletin from Grapevine Church at Lewisville several Sundays ago. WANT ADS bath, located on Oamer Street. W J ia T iO B M S r Afib m 'H K R Nice large lo*. CaU w CLASStriGD AD RA TES! Up to 2S words — T5c ea*h 8c per word over 85. $2.00 tor 3 times, or 92.50 for entire month. One time only[If charsedl ........85c CARD OP TH A N K S.. $1.00 [Charged] ............ $1.06 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers vis- , Ited Ml', and Mrs. Connie Long on Sunday afiernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard vlstted wi^h Mr. and Mrs. Green Banies and Giles, als^ Joe How ard is spending soms time with the Barnes. Mr /and Mrs. Homer Barnes and Sandra visited Mr. and Mas. Tliomas Barnes on Sunday. Most of the children a'.ong with their parents tm^ned out for the Mocksville Parade on Satur day. Mrs. Rachel Gaddy and Randy ' and Jim Barnes were guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Jay Barnes on Sun day. At this time plans are for Mi'S. Item Barnes to entpr the Davie County Hospital oh Tuesdajr af- . ternoon and undergo sUrgery on Wednesday morning. ' \i- Use Enterprfee Want Ads ■ FOR SALE: Good pony . . . cheap . . .will hold until Christ mas ond deliver. Easy payments. Call 634-5014 or 624-2785. 12 12 atn SPARE TIME INCOME: RefiUliig and oolleotlng money fi'om NBW TYPE high quality coin operat ed dispensers in this area. No selling-. To qualify you ■ must hnvp cnr, references. $600 tO $1900 cash. Seven to twelv6 hours weekly oan net excellenit monthly Income. More full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 4185, Pittsburg 2, pitt. Include phone niunber. 12-12-ltp LOST: Walker Pox Hound, male, briwn and white spotted with blazing face. Collar my nan\e plate 'and address on dog. Bll} Shermer, Rit. 2, YadklnvHlei Phone 961-2206, 12 12 2tg a u t o m a t i c ZIG-ZAQ —Sewing -Machine in. nice cabinet,. Wanted someone wiUi good credit in this aroa to take over payments or pay entire balance of $67.20. De tails. where seen. Wrtte National’s Cx-edlt Dept.. Box 54, Hickory, N. C. 10 24 7tn FOR SAIjE: 1962 Chevi'olet trans mission sta'alght gear . . . prao;. tlcally new. Also. 1 large Slegl^; clrculato^. B. I^. A<’msworthjr, I^t. li Advance. Phone 54?-, 2961. ' 12 12 2tn IT PATS TO ADVERTISB jri^VVwwyyywwww^FWWvwwwyvv^^ N O W % P E N T O S ^ R V E Y O U . . VI and G Tire Shop : lMCQte4 Q n H igh w ay IS S i Negr Intersection N 801 YouTare-inyited to inspect-our-^newt modern equipment and the newest tread dengn. W e use only racing rubber. W e will appreciate your patronage! Owned and opeva^^ H . S, *^M ON TT* M O ffT G O M E R Y A N D D . H . G O U G H P H O N E 543-2972 IF N O A N S W E R C A L L 543-3802 • AUCTION SALE • Lands and Personal Property Saturday, Dec. 14 at 10 a.m. Julia Burcbam Homeplace A T C O U R T N E Y , N. C. All of the bouwbold »nd kitchen fuml(ur« of JuU» Biv- cbam wiU be w M indvdlnc Elertric Stove ^ DaubU Di«)n Sink — Threv Wood Heaters — Two Oil CirouliMlani — Several Beds — Dishes — QuUts — TahiM — £l»lr«_ -r- Llvinir Room 8ult» — AnUquos — Flour »nd Me»t Ban«U — Roll Top Desk Two Antique Dressers — Kcrowiw Larops^ Side Saddle -• V m -Ious Ploture Frames — Chest o( D r a w e r s Clock — CronH O r w n — Coffee Orlnder — Antinw Olww- wore — Brass B u^et — Iron Ware — Bowl and Pitohor. • PROPERTY CONSISTS OF FOUR ACtlKK ON BLACK TOP R O A D .^ X ROOM . TWO-STORV HOUSE AND Oim iU lM U JN OS. S. S. M c E W E N , Adminiftrator H . B U F O R D Y O R K , Auctioneer Rain Date Is Saturday, Dec. 21 contact MockHVlUo CluK BtaUon. Allen Mabo. . ' ^ 12 ft tfti FOR SALE: A gocd WUft You fOt tho BNinpI«MtI9S a full year tor iust >3.Q0i in Davie Oouhty. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe N OW . tfn P tm u c AnnJSEM ENTS HBUP, WANTED-: W e need wait- fenrd of Commlsslonei's to resses. APPly in person between I Such licenses shall eKPl 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. ! Juno 30 each year .and sh10 A. M. and 3 P. M. C’s. Barbecue The Board ot Comtnissioners of the Town of Mocksv’ille.-N. C. do ordJin as Jollows:Scutijn 1. Mcensc Required. No. pcrso;i alM^ll maintain or operate apy pool or billiard table, bowl- lt>K alley, or other table or a ley foi’ any ean\e or play for which a cha^e is made, either directly or iHdJrently. unle.ss he shall first have secured a license from the ' ) do so. ire on liall not 10-31-tfn FOR SALE; Pour bedroom bjlck ' be 'U'anaferaWe.Ip 2. AttPlI Applications forSectlop eense AttPllcatlon cense shall be made UMn ft veneer dwelling with bath and provided by the Town Qlerk, and for Ll<lUCJl 11’ 1 forms half. L^ated on nice lot on sliBll contain all information w ,,u „b ..> a . T,,..I. upon such applications.Sei.tlon 3. When License Refused. The Board of Commission- being sold to settle estate. This is an excellent buy. E. C. MORRIS. 11 28 4tn FOR RENT: House, on Salisbury Street. Contact C. J. Angell.11 14 Un FOR SALE: la.iiV 3B-foot Whit ley house trailer. Call 634-2588 after 4 p.m. 11 14 tfn I ers shall not issue such license '.lo ar.iy person: ‘la I Wlio has been convicted ot Unlawfully seUlng Int'-xlcating liquors or nai'cotic drugs; or Ibl Who U not a citizen and resident ot Nca-r'h Carolina; or lei Who is of immoral character; or 1^1 Who is a habitual user of 3ELL W IT H A CLASSIBIED AD: Imi-Wicatlna liquor or narcotic There are 18,000 people in Davie , .p,rm and Content of Llr.en'se. Every license Issued puv-County and there are many prospects whom you do notjsUant to this Ordinance shall know. Reach them with an AD. Call 684-2120. Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn FOB SALE: Pour room house frith carport. Has air condition ing unit . . . hardwood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 533 Qwyn St. Phone 634- 2597. 10 31 tfn SALESMEN W AN TED: See me for good Rawleigh Business in N. IREDELL CO. Products well established. Good permanent business, for steady, dependable man. I sell nearby. Will help you. See-or ■ c»ll-ASL -W^-DWIGGINS, 468 MAPLE AVE, EXT. MOCKS- VIL^E, P H : M E 4-52B8 or write R^Wleig^b. Dopt., NCL 301-80S Richmond, Va. 12-S-r3tp AiVTOMATIC ZI0-?AG —Sewing Ma<;hine in nice cabinet, want ed: someone with good credit in tj^ arw to bake over payments o!i^;pay entire balance of $57.20. l^talls were seen, wrtte Na.t- tbjiaVs CrecJ^t Dept, Box 54, ■jn^koryv N. <?. 12 5 7tn T O B aA;;E: 1956 ?ord pairUne 4- ^bor. Ooodi^es and to good con- ilMop. Copttict S Q. Chaplin, Bt. 3, MookSNlUe 543-2801. ■■■ ‘ 12 5 3tp P Q E SALE: Pew coimtry hams, two onllk cows. ConW t W . D. ' ^ooie, MooksvOe, Bt. 2. 12 5 2tp 1^1^ SALE: Pigs an4 shoats and d ra^d porki...Hampshh-e and lii^ft^ce. Contact Bol»ert L. El^r Us, Rit. 8, Mocksville, Phone 543- 2433, 12-5-3tn FOR RENT; House on Avon Sti'eet. Call Bryan Sell.' 11-14-tfn FOR RENT: Nice rooms with h^t. Also apartment. Mrs. E. Hf proet, 634-2846. . 12 12 atp W A N T ^ , M AIM or FE- _ JilALE". Local . Watkins Products Houte now available in N. Davie county. Ti'alnlng provided. Abo/e average Income available. Must be 25 years of age or over, with car or light truck. Write Mr. A. P. Norby, Watkins Pro ducts, Inc., P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Va. 12-5,3tn ADAONISTRATOR CTA NOllCE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified aa Administrator CTA of the estate of BI- nje»‘ G. Hairston, deceased, late of Davie County, thU Is to notlfir all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of May 1064, or mis notice wUl biB pleaded in bar of Uieh recovejy. All persons Indebted to said estate will plea^Se m ^ e Immediate payment to the undersigned. , ThU the 13th day of November ZBo3«; Peter W . Hairston. Administrator CTA of the estate of Elmer O. Hairston, deoeaseci. KLU TT3 and HAMLINAttorneys ______________________ll-21-4tn F A T O V E R W E IG H T Available to you without a doc- tors prescription, our drug called odr-INBX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing Kum. O D B W B X Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. W h ;i you take OBDINEX, you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because OBDimBX 'Je^resses your appetite and decreases your desire (or food. Vour weight must come down, because its your own doctor will tell you. when you e«t less, ^ou weigh lees. Get rid of exoMs fat and live longer. QRDINEX eo»*i $3.00 and Is sold on this CKJARANTBB; If not satisfied for any reason just re. turn tlie PMksgp to y‘'ur dj^i and set m r full money back... q U M tl^ asked. OORJNEX is told vitb (his guarantee b; specify the prumfces for which 1*^ is issued, the number of tables or alleys to be operated thereunder, 'the name of the owner or operator, and the dates upon whJich the license begins and shall expire. Such license shall be pMt- ed in a prominent place on the premises at all times.Section 6. Certain prohibitions To Be Observed by Licensee and Employees. Licensees under this Ordinance shall not. and neither shall their employees:ta] Suffer or permit any gambling on the licensed premises at any time; nor the sale or use of any racing, football, or other parley cards.tbl suffer or permit the licensed premises to become disorderly,^ or perntii; - profane,- obsence, or indecent language thereon.[c] Suffer or peiTOlt any in- ttoxicftUng liquors or narcotic drugs to be sold oi* kept or consumed on the licensed premises.[d1 Suffer or permit any person under the age of sixteen [16] to enter or remain upon the licensed premise, unless such person be accompanied by his parent or gtiardian.[e] Employ in carrying on the bnslhess any person who has been convicted of unlawfully gelling lni*’oxicating liquors or narcotic di'Ugs.Section 6. ^ules for Operation of Pool Rou>ins. The following rules shall be observed by- all op-; erators of poolrooms within the Town:ta] All poolrooms shall dose at ■12:00 Midnight and no Jperson other than the owner, opei-ator, or employees shall be permitted on the premises from that hour until 7:00 a.m. the following morning.ib] No play on aihy table shall be allowed during the .times when poolrooms are required by this Ordinance to remain closed.Cc] Poolrooms shall remain cl'.3sed on Sundays.[d] All pooh’ooms shall be op- -fii’iitad-_only._on the gi'oimd floor of a building, and plate glass windows shal be In those parts ■c^ the building facing aiiy street, so that a clear view inside may be had fro:n .the street.[e] No screens, cui'tains, blinds, partitions, or other obsti-uQtlons shall be placed between the en- ti'ance to the room where pool is played and the rear wall of such room. A clear view of the interior from the entrance bjp .the rear of the room must be maintained at all times.. If! No partitions forming rooms stalls, or other inclosuires where the public congregates shall be permitted; Provided, this shall not be consti-ued so as to prohibit the maintenance of closets used exclusively for storage purposes, or of toilets.[g] There shall not. be permitted or maintained any open qr secret connections through dooys, windows, trap doors, hidden doors, panels sftalrways, or other devices with any place where gambling is conducted or where persons meeit or congregate for immoral purposes.Section 7. Licensee Responsible. The acts and conduct of the agents and employees of the licensee in the conduot of the business shall be deemed to be the acts and conduct of the licensee.Seetion 8. Revocation 'of Licenses. A second conviction of a licensee, or iUs agent or employee, for any violation of any provision ot ithis Article ehall by operation of law constitute an automatic revocation of the license of such licensee. In addition, the Board of Commissioners may at any time for cause, and after a hearing, of which such licensee shall be given such reasonable notice as the B^ai'd may dii'ect, revoke any license Issued pursuant to ihls Article.Section 9. Carnivals and Shows. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation, or organ, isatlon to set UP .operate or havo open to the public within the oor« porate limits any show or com* blne/ion of shows commonly known as a carnival, or any show or business at which any ers me of chance is played. 10. Effective Dat*. This Ordinance shall be In full force and eilect from and after the 1st day of January, 1944.Section 11. reualty. Any uer- son, firm, corpoiatlon, or organl- aatlon violating any of the provisions of any section or sui^- tion of this Ordinance, or falling or neglecting or refusing to com. nly herewith, shall upon convic* tion, be guilty of a mlsoameanor and subject to a fine not (i» w * eeed fUHy dollars (fSO.OOl or ^ it not to exceed thirty co-sxsovr{m *s n o tig giRoaTrtteTitiirDa^t“ctra^— Having qualified as Co-Exeou- tore of the estate of Margaret C. Woodson, deceased, late of Davie IJounty, this is 1)0 Tvoiify ”nil“ pers" sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29'h day of May, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thelr recovery. All perjions indebted to said estate will Uease make immediate payment to the undersigned. 'Piis the 38rd day of Sep'cwber, 1063. > 11 29 4tn ESTHER CUNWNCIHAM SHAY and JiAMEg L. WOOfosON, Co- Ekecutors of the estate 0;t Margaret c .Woodson, deceased. ADJKtKlSTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlatra- trlx of tiie estate 0|| JuUtw J- Wood, deceased la'e of Davie County, tills is to noti^ all Persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e^aite^ wUl please maKe“ hff-“ mediate paj’ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of Novembev, 1063. 11 28 4tnPBARL M AE W O O D . Admln- Istratlx of the estate of Julius J. Wood, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John W . Tutterow, 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 22nd da}- of May 1064, or this notice will be pleacted In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the \m- dersigned. This the 14th day of November, 1963.T- A. Vanzant, Administrator of the estate or‘J6HiT'~W7~Tut^ NOTICE OF SALE OF •--MMtr-BSTA'TB--- North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue ot an order of the Clerk of Superior CTaurt of Davie County In the special proceedings entitled Ada P. Chaplin et al vs E gina P. Williamson et al, the undersigned commissioner will oiTer for sale and sell at public au3‘ion tq the l:\lgliest Ijl^^r, fojf cash, on Saturday, Pecennber 14. iW3, at twelve v’clOiUk, nooJi. at the (jourthouso doo\' ui Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the followlna described veal property located In 9 ha^ Orovff Tovnsh^j, pavto County, Nai'th Carolina, vflt: FOURTH TRACT: Located I Davlo CoMin'y. • North- Carolina, ■---SNTNO at a slcno. J. S. fry FOUiRTO TRACT: Located in »vlo Co pi'eli^f^poiner on the Rnllroad rigliL-of-w.iy. and run N. 4 deii E. 11.67 chs. to a stone, Celia Jones' corner; thence N. 83 dens. W. 11.79 chs. to a stone, Colla Jones' corner: thencc S. 8.7S chs. to a stone; thense S. 68 degs. E. 11.33 chs. tn the Brglnnlng, con- t.-iining 12 acres, 'more or le.ss, said proper'y des'iribed in a eerie in deed recorded in Deed Book H 2 .at "PaBe ''iSl .~"DKvie -etuntr Registry. FIFTH TRACT: Located in Davie County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a stone on Noi'thwest of the Railroad right- of-way in Jacob Cornatzer’s line: then:e N. 80 degs. East wl‘h Jn- rob Cornatzer’s lino 9.40 chs. to o sp_.ne i-p A- B ’ Chaplains corner: thence East 36 clis. to a stone in the edge of the railroad right-of- way: thence Southwest with the railroad right-of-way 10.20 chs. to the Beginning, containing two acres, more or less, said property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 21, Page 419, Davie County Registtry. SIXTH TRACT: Located in Davie County, Nor^h Carolina, and Beginning at a stake or stone at the original comer of A. V. Smith and the Taylor heirs and runs East to the present line of J. Q .Nance; thence South with Nance’s line to a corner on the bank of the road; thence West with said road and J. H. Nance’s terow, deceased.ll-2i-4tn a separate offense. D. J. M ANDO, MayorATTEST:O. H. C. SHUTT, Town Clerk The foregoing ordinance was finally passed on ithe 3i-d day of December, 1963, and was first published on the 5th day of December, 1963. Any action or proceeding questioning the vialidlty of said ordinance must be commenced w'ithin thirty £30] days after its first publicaition.G. H. C. SHUTT,Town Clerk and Treasurer12 5 2tn line to a corner at the Railroad right-of-way; thence with said rlght-oX-.way to the Beginning, containing one and one-half acres, more or less, said property described in a certain deed re- ojrded in Deed Book 29, at Page 276, Davie County Registry.Said sale shall remain open for ten diays from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to confli-matlon of tre Clerk of Superior Cowt of Davie County and the said sale shall be subject to taxes for the year 1064 and subsequent years. This the 13th day of November, 19Q3. 11 21 4t JOH N T. BROCK, NOVtOE o r SALE OF REAL —-- North Carolina Davie County Ilndeit-nfld-by_y.lrtiie of nn or-der of the Superior Court of ^ vie County mode in the Sft Proceeding entitled "Paul L, ton and wife, Ethel Maude i ton; ThBOddi'e Roosevelt HOiton and wife, Hattie May Holtou; Myrtle H. Beck and husljapd. John l ^ k ; I^, D. ficrtton and wife, ^ n l t a Holtpjiv Potltlon(»i'6 -vs- Annie H. Frost CWldQWi;ipi'ot H, Adam*. I Widow U e |I. Oettys and husband, J ^ n ($(ttya and B. F. Holton, Jis, I Single] pefendants". the Un- dovslffned C^missloners will on the 21st day of December, 1083,1 at the jcdurtnouse Door in Moci^s- vllre, Dnv4e County, North Carolina. nt ]S:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain tracts of, land lying and bJing In Davie County, North Carolina, anti more particularly desorlbcd as follows:BEGINNING at an ash on the' bank of Bear creek. Anderson Shilth’s corner on the old line;' thence East 63 ohs. to a stone, formerly a Bleak Jack Oak; thenr.R North 21.B0 chs. to a ^ -5toas-4n—tlxe—branch in James, Frost’s line, James Hayes corner; thence W ^ t 14 chs. to a stake, said Hays’ oOraer; thence South. 3 chs. to a stake; thence West 95 , clis. to a s.l«ke .in the meadow. l Jttmes Hays’ cornar; thence I South 49 dSM. West 2 chs. to a tree on the creek.. James Haj-es corncr: thenc6 down the creek Vt’lth its meanderings v{ith its various covU'Sea TO THE BEGINNING, containing 128 aw'es. more or less. See deed tvom Charles Hayes to BmUy Hayes, Book 8, page 560, Register’s Office, Davi? Coimty.'S|lS A^iSO deed recorded In BooK 18. psage 374.This lan(jl lies just (tft ^Rford Road near Blaise Baptist Church and on or , neto* proposed Interstate No. 4Q.AH of the m ^‘«hantabl« tlmter on the above i^rlbed lawls wljl be offered separately from tt»e land and the buyer thereof wUl be given orip year from date of delivery of deed to remove said timber. , . , ,The 'r d vyill be suiidi;id-;d in- to two or mo^s tracts, but the nn- Star- • Rand Shoes For Melt f ’Trim Tred Shoes for --VlametiL Foll.Parrott Shoes for Cbltdren W BST& CALL SHO® STORE K. St. WlnstWV'Salcm. N. 0. BEST BUYSl BEST BRANDSl. Kimball and Story & Clark PIANOS CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. Tlie Music Mart 1912 W- Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. lOS<> tract! acrsignea Conuuii.sioVieio reserve the right to gi'oup the tracts and timber in any combination on combination they desire with the |^rd^6wn. tliat the highest bldcler bn an individual tract may redeem his bid when tract is sold in a group by increasing his bid pro rata.' A ten per cent deposit will be reqiiii'ed Ip show the good faith of the bidder and the highest bids will remain ot^n ^or ten da^. Taxes' for "1963 and prior years will be paid.This 2Qth ' day of November, 1963.GEORGE W . MARTIN Cotninissioner W i l l i a m e . h a l l Cominl^oner OLD rcm nwiiB RESTORED TO BEAUTY X t Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 E L E C T R IC M O T O I — Sales and Seniee ^ Repaired - Rewonnd ■ 'Bebnll^ .^«tl|ori«e4 ' Q . E. Mlotors Mpd. Dayton : and' Belt roll Delta Elf^tnc, Ccs1021 W . Innn St. 8A U SB V &Y . N. O. . PHONE! 30] days, «nd eveiy day that any of tJw provisions of this Ordin. uv« ftre violated «tuu eotutMuW Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davi« Freezer Looker HedTner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sonji Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mooksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record /I Page Eight DAVIB COUNTT mTERPRlSE-kECOTin■mOm liMi'iiAii tHUttllpAY, DECEMBER 1 2 ,1 ^ '^ ^^Op^ Thw iday Night and Every Night Except Satili^y lrom-now-•'* -■■“■' n,f urttil Christmas ’Hll 9:00 P .M . For your shopping toiiveience. nothing slack about ^ "B-C A SU A L” i D . o a v e : S5.S9 • SAIE! • SHOP M K O a a ilL lG KEN’S JACKET SALE I Quilt lined! Guaranteed to be [the best jacket buy yoii’ll find ansrwhere! Big variety of colors and all sizes from 36 to 46. Save! C O M P A R E A T $7.99 ..... MEN*^ • ALL • WEATHER COATS Zip-out pile lining] Colors are ; navy, natural^ olive and dark plaids. C O M P A R E ^ I f t Q Q I A T $25.00 .............. • CHILDBBNi'S not wonderful shape you see in the mirror was tailoriid Ini ; Choose ifironi'a tremendous stock of 100% Wools, wool V r blends and wlderwaje oorduroysl Dozens of pairs to chooseifi'om and almost iny color imaginable! Sizes 8 to Ifr^talls included; T h e i ^ c d Our entire stock of regular $3.99 dark cotton dresses on sale at this one low Belk Price» S A V E 25%1 , M Q Q Regular $ 3 .9 9 ............ c««<cici^i(«t(i(«icie«ctM«««!ctc«ic«ic -/Ml . V LADIES Choose from; » Quilted Nylons O - Nylon- W eece • (NVlon Sheers • Quilted Cotions • Corduroys • Cotton Prints Tremendous variety 1 Belk Quaaityt IVee Gift Wrapl Pi-iced - Blend o f 55% AerWan 'oerylic;-38% I'uyon, TVs- acetate that wears and Wears, keeps iti good looks through 12 months, 4 seo- sonsl Choice: flannel or twist weaves. Plain or iingle-pleat models. Grays, brown, charcoal, navy. 28-40"- ««ICICIC(C<CIC«tetC«ICICIC(CIC<C«K>C«l I M i' to «ic««(cte«ic«ici(««;>c«i((ii«E««<c«w«iK>e««i«««civ6«!cssictcscte!e!e!S' I F SJ AU-WEATHER JACKET, HAS PHE MTERUNIlie 14.99Oocron polyester and pIma cotton. Quilt-lined sleeves. Yoke back. Action raglan sleeves. Chin collar. 34-46. :{«cx«ici«c«ic«(cic<(Kicic<m*c! seloctor control dials 9 hoots PRIDE" EUCTRIC BLANKET Moriipreof, mlldewproef blend of 70%„,_ _ ^ ^ royeiv 20% cotton/ 10% Acrilon acrylle$l O O O fiber*. Ludrovt nylon binding. Snop'flt cor* nere. Bluo, ptnk, lighf preen, beige. Dual comrolL fell bed flu/ <)i 14,99 New elestrto Monfcet ,If In a r^n My tMm Compare! for fwtMy Medt. Visit Our Basement Gift Sliop tml $ You'll find for 44i«i whole family in our big bouse* ware department) Chee|( nowl • Coiming Wiare• Pyre*0 Rubber M»id O- B- AppUanoMUisgweTowel Sets QUALITY BELTS 1.50 Steerhlde, grained cowhides, oil-treated hatness leathers. Colorful elasticized styles too I «tC(CI(ICICIC«ICIC«MEI«Ct(ICm«««W««««««C<CI SPORT SHIRT SALE Sfrlpet, m a t patternt, Ivy True Archdale quality I Super- color^ that .fit right into Fall's ^ soft cotton yarns, neat hem- fashioii picture. Big telsctloni ^ ititched borders. Gift box*sd. B O Y’S I«b \ ^ ' OUR OWN *1 OtttTAr UNON^ONr CAIOIGAII luxurleui blend of iomb'e^ «wol, fvr and nvlen. Bone^ robin blue, malit* bettM green, cranberry. 34>40. other Beuittful Sweater* At BELK'S! $3.99 to $12.99!«i«e«e>eip»mw «eiw « >en<e«t<emc< JUST BBCEIVEDI lAdieii — CiiUdren'i Fur«Triiii H O U S E S H O E S AU sixes and ootors) Hurryl $1.99 Includsn S dinnar knWe*Sfericf S salad fork* a lowp (peons S taaipoeni butterknlf* •ugar shall plus 8 axlra taaspoens HEAVYWEIGHT STAINLESS STEEL SERVICE FOR 8 Lovely “Star" pattern. Bright.! shiny finish never tarnishes. | No polishing ever I Imforted. SHIRT SALE TeiTiflc Variety! Woven' ginghams, flannels and prints all on sale at tliis one low price. Perfect gif^ Idea. Values to 2.99 FUU lUR lINIHG-WARMi aPESKIN LEATHER GLOVES } S3.99 Supple smooth gi'ain leathers, durable whipsewn seams. Side veni. B l, br., char., tan. ReguUr or button-downs. Evei-y shirt a $2.90 value! NOW 2 for $5.00 Mirro Percolators { Family size; Brews S.IO cups. This makes an ideal family gift! Compare at $10.66 any where! Check this and other famous Mirro products in our Downstahs Gift Department. PUR-TOIM Lounge Slippers! Savel AU colors and sl«esl Meal UKUes siaeel $2.99 57.75 Landers Steam Irons n. Quantltji 57.75 MEN'S IflVORrDCAPISKiN CLOVES, KNIT UNMO $10.95 value! Steam or dry idon. Quantity limU«d on this top selling item 60 be aarly and get youiv)SAVe AT BBUC'Si 2.9f 8moetit«grelR leatiierii royen. «nd eeHon knit lining. Nylon ' *»itchto9 .S«M.l,)a. lOYS'AUWEAnmCOATzr>ouTraiuNB 8-20. "Covnfry Squire" in on irt« defcent cetten*ond*rayeo blend. Loden, navy or tani Orlen*'acrylic pile lining. Sisses 3-7Only $ 9 .9 i! _____' • m Davie Couniy*» Largest Newspaper m * j f o u l e ^ R f c i ^ a r P w ' Tfie Pu t Weik 1V«i' 1 .2 1 ” ■ ' S3vTV.* ‘All The County News For Everybody* MocksvinQ, N. C.» Thursday, December 19, 1963 $3.00 JPer Year —Copy, 10 cents No. Initial Meeting In Motikavillis Jan. 3- A n o D m s To Organize --The Initial meeting of Alcoholic AiiOnymottis for Davie county will be held Friday night,. Jan> .3, in the Fellowship HaU of the First iH/iethodist, church in Mocksville. Persons desirious 6f help with Ihe problem of alcoholism are in- .vfted to attend. Anyone wishing ‘ to: malte inquiry of this meeting before the scheduled time can do i eo by calling 634-2453 In Mocks- I vUle. * * Alcoholio AnonymbUs has been cAUed an orji^zation, a society, i tnovemenlt, a fellowship, a semi- . TOli^ous group, Binid a method bf itreatihent; However it has been r^htly d ^ e d by oine of its own a^ltiidraitive members as a "way P c k to life,” “a design for living." iUcoholic Anonymnus has a single imrpose from which It will not t>6 diverted ^ . . namely it is a l^sely knit, voluntary fellowship 'alcoholics gathered together for the sole pui^se of helping them selves and each other to get sober id to stay sobers lit is not af- ated or .connected in any way ^ t h any other group, organiaa- t'lon, society; or movement’. A A if dedicated to the itrinciple 'tha1( ;^pling’s Private Malveney was ^onig wheni he asked the despair- ^ question; “Can thim (}V't ^elps others help thimselves?^^ I^eves that in the very act'fsf helping others, they help th^- 5?lves. ..................... .> vA person'>b^ni^;a;^mber of iholic ' A n ^ m ^ ’^V simple tion V and r no' < 0Biei?$is urged arevno pl^es or w e .k|fifr;rseT^OH^ II* |vIs ^ 1^ h ^^woXkirsXiiiiliUe In <kccidentOn U S IS 8 i;i’ Twto cars were damaged In' an aMldent Saturday abound 11 ajn. on 'D'S 168, seven'miles east of O^clBsviUe, Just above the; Smith. ^^Wate Highway Pati'olman Ranr ' ^ 1 Beane said that his investi- gation showed that Curley Lester $itudevent, 27, o p e r a ^ a X963, Chevrolet, had si»piped to aw^t traffic in order to make a turn Ihto his own driveway, A 1051 Plymouth, operated by ^ John Lee 68, of Wiiwton-Salem, lip behind the car and ap- bmkes. His car ran off on right shoulder and ponahoe lost ' cbmtrol of the car which came bade across the road and hit the stopped oar, coming to stop bn the right shoulder of the road. Damages to the |»lymouth were estimated at ^76 and to the Chev. rblet $10. Donnhoe was charged with fall- 1 ing tb see Intraded movement could be made in safety. Teeu'Dems To Meet The Teen Democrats of Davie County will meet Monday, Dec ember 23, at 7 o'clock at the home of Jimmy Short, 811 North Main street. Thei-e will be a short business meeting, then the group will go Christmas caroling. Postal Schedule The ' »I«ckivlUe Postoffloe ' .will be open Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 pan; to handle the Chriitmas businm Post master Roy H. Cartner an- nlounoed this week. Bfonday the hourse will be 83:0 a.m. to 5 pjn. and this will also hold true for Christ mas Eve, Tuesday, December 24th. T h e postof (ice will be elosed all day on Christmas Day and there will be no rural nor city delivery. The plostoi^fioe will resume nor mal schedule on Thursday, December 26th. ■ lA warning against special holi day ffre hazards hi holiday dec orating was Issued this week by Andrew Lagle, Chief of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Chief Lagle dted Christmas trees, decorative Ughtiiw, wax candles and cBnibstlble wrap pings anid decorative matei;tals 'a£ ^increasing the fii:e hazards in our. homes at Christmastime." Here are some suggestion he 11^;)^ to keep in mind diiHng the 'holiday season: are^aoidd;,fae fre^lX jgiit is 41 taybn. when you uiice the Sutt hard on the [It bqiuce giroUiid!; if you cannot^ pull needles out of tfae..emd' of the branches easily; if the stump is sticky with resin.] I t ’diould stand ill’ waiter from the time it is brought into the house until it is taken oixt. Set the tree aw^y from radiators or flfeplacC" a m hever^ where i^ might block escape in ciuse " ^ fire. If you buy a iflastip teee, be sure It is marked as made of slow-burning materials. It your tree is metal, don’t use lighting strings on it. Metal trees will conx^ct electricity, so use onl;^ i n i ^ ^ Ughtninig. 2.Decorative Ugiiti'ng should be used with care. Check lighting bta-lnw be&ire using for rayed wires, loose c6nnec^|(^ and broken sockets. Nevei? use wax candles on: or new ithe, tree, or with poly-styrene foam decora tions. 'M a ^ e sure and piher dec- omUve lighting, is turned off be fore the fa^ly goes to bed or leaves the house. . 3. If you use polystyrene foam, cotton batting, paper and other combustible materials for decora tions. Make sure other dec- proofed’" Use metal, glass and other non-combustible decorating materials tf there is a choice. 4. Despose of gift wi'apping promptly. It’s unsafe to bum them in a fireplace. TURKEY SHOOT A turkey shoot will be held Sat urday, December 21 at 10 a.m. at the Fire Station at Farmington. A barbecue chicken dinner will be served and a rifle and' a tran sistor radio will be given away. Proceeds will be usedi for the Fire Station. N , T. Meroney A n d Bob Sechriest Local Artists Have New Release “T and Bob’’....The Trailblazer team of H . T. Meroney and Bob Sechi'iest....have a new record Just released. This extended play re cord on a SSM O label was re leased on December 16th and is already showing great popularity. Ftoui’ songs ere recorded pn this record which may be purchased at any record shop under the name “T and Bob” SSM O tiabel No. U35S. , Meroney and Sechiiest have been in the country and western music field for over si« years and have appeared with a number of . "Orand Ole Opry" stars out of NashviUe. They have appeared on TV and radio 6hows all over the country and alM have done night club work. In 1960 they performed for Oovernor Nelson Rockfeller of New yorlc at the Sheraton Hotel in Albany, N. V. They have performed at such places as the West Vii'ginia State F^ir with "Little Jimmy Dickens": N. O, Food Dealers Association meeting meeting at Uw Hotel Robert E. Lee in Winston-Salem: the Penn* syivania Fair Association: tl}e Virginia State Fail-; -Rje Trail, ways Bus Company banquet in Richmond, Va.; the "New Dg«n« inion Barn Dance" in Rtohmond: and a scores itf oilier plaMS tbrauglwut the countiy. P ^ v s o iia l -Greetings In this edition you will find. Christmas features. There are also personal messag es for. a i/t6rty Christmas from the - various business firms of this area. In appreciation of your patronage and friendship, they are extending to each of y6u the best wishes for the hol iday season. As has been our custom in the past this newspaper will suspend publication next week In order that the personnel may enjoy one brief vacation a year. W e take this opportunity to extend to each of you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Martin and Martin In New Quarters Martin and Martin, Attorneys, have moved into new quarters on the square. George and Lester Martin' w e now in offices ,ln the building l?w«merly occupied by. their late father. Dr. Lester P. l^rtin. The interior of this building has been remodeled to accomodate the two law oflftses. The town of Mocksville has taken over all of the adjoining offlce space. This building, too, •has been remodeled to make for iairger officie space. Donates to Library The ^bcksville Home Dein- anstrfi^lon qiubihas nume a do- liajtion- ■of^»S^<j|«,t.tiiift..J>avte.- County Library building fund. Mrs. George Rowland is pres ident of the' Mbcksvlile Home I(emonstration Club and Mrs. Haire Is treasurer, I'Mrs. Haire presented th e check-to Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Davie County Librarian, Sat urday morning, USE CHRISTMAS SEALS fIBHT TUBERCULOSIS dhd other Respiratory Diseases Wonder what it's like to be a friendly neighbor to millions of people? Find out the simple and easy way. This Christmas, make sure to use Christmas Seals on all your holiday mail. Christmas SeaJs fight TB end other respira tory diseases. What’s more neigh borly, come Cliristmas, than ex tending the hand of Ufe across the country? This Christmas, be real neighborly with your gen erous use of Christmas Seals. It’s the friendliest thing you can do in the fight against disease. If you have not answered your Christmas Seal letter, do it now. Tw o Cars Collide In Accident Oh N C 801 Two cars were Involved In a collision around 2:62 pjn. Monday on N. C. 801 at the Interstate 40 exit. State Highway Patrolman K . N. BoUck said the accident oc curred when a 1959 Chevrolet ^erated by Robert Gray Hwt- nito, 56 ,of Adivance, Route 1, pulled from the mterstote 40 exit onto^ W>g.. ;801 into the pathi^-tatf a 1956 Piymoucn oemg by Charles Ray Culler of Route 5, Mocksville. There were no injuries. Dam ages to the 1956 Plymouth were estin^ted: at $250 and to the 1959 Chevrolet.at $150. Hartman w m charged with fail ure'to yield the ■right of way. Her i t a g o Entployees Receive S300,CM]t In Year-Eilil Benefits KmployeM of Heritage Furni ture w d Morg^tpn Furniture .Companies, Divisions of Drexel Enterprises, Inc. have received approximately, $300,000 In year- end cash benefits. This amount includes bonuses pMd to salaried employees under the ii^ormal bonus plan, as well as Profit Sharing payments. Also included Is the Vacation pay to employees with over five years service. The two Divisions operate plants in High Point, Mocksville, and Morganton. Charles S. Shaughenessy, Pre sident of the two Companies stated, "Aianagement Is plowed to share the Company’s profits with its employees who contribut ed to the success of the year's operation. .The entire employee group has worked hard and coop- era,tlvely during the past year which has substantially made the year successful.” Mr. Shaughnessy pointed out that during the year the insur ance program for all employees In the two Companies was signi ficantly improved and Uberalized. This employee benefit has added additional fiiiancial protection for the employee groups and their families. yBA»>BNl» BBNiSnT CH6C«fi . . . ww» wwraiMi but week to «f H«ritwe }<'urnitui« Co., Morgiuiton FurnitureCo„ at (M Dreicel Enterprisei. Uw, In the abww pietiuw B. Jason Brancb. Siiiierist^nit «f the MiwlwWlle and ilitnnuittfn piMta. and Haw v Blair. SaiwrinlMtdnX «f the Mocksville plant, u v •bowo Uukbig over torn ot th«M ebwlu prlw U> t b M ^ t . Mora than •soOiiM in r«Hr>md bMMTiti w( ta tlw warlHni oT Umm «if aaiaalteiM.WM« Christmas H o lid a y s The majority of Mocksville merchants will ol>serve Wednes day and Thursday, December 25 and 26, as Christmas holidays. These merchants are remaining open until 9 pm . each night this week. Davie County schools will close bn Friday, December 20, and will return to classes on Thursday, January 2. ^ The offices in the Court House vrlll be closed on December 24, 25 and 26, for Christmas holidays. Also ,on Wednesday, New Year’s Day. There will be County Court on Tuesday, December 31. The Davie County Public Li brary will be closed Dec. 24, 25 and 26, for Christmas holidays, and will be closed on New Year's Day. 'Ihe Selective Service Local Board No. 30 will be closed every afternoon from December 26 through January 3. Mrs. Emily Cartmell, secretary to the local board, said that anyone needing to register during that time may do so in t^e mornings. Heritage Furniture Co. will close on Friday, December 20, and will remain closed until Mon day, December 30 for Chi’lstmas holidays. As has been the custom In the past, Christmas observances ililiS year In Davie County will be highlighted by the special pro grams of Uie various Churches and clubs. Those reporting their schedule to us are as follows:. Rotary Club Tha annual Christmas Party of the Mocksville R o t ^ d u b w ^ held Tuesday evening at the Rot ary Hut. Following a Christms buffet dinner, the program fea tured a quartet from Wake Forest College. Rotaryannes were spe cial guests. Elbavllle Methbdlst , The annui^ cau^tmas progr^' of the Elbaville Nfethodist ChliMh will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sun day, December 22nd. The pro gram will feature a pa«eant, "Out of the Shadows". Everyone is in vited. Comatcer Baptist The annmd Qhristi^ program of the Comatzer Baptist! Church will be held on Cl^tt&B« Eve, ^esday, Decmiwr 24th, at 7 p. nno-FaiMi^^n The Plno-Ftonlngton Commu nity Chorus will present a< GhrlSt-' mas program bn-i p. m. at the- audltorlm. grade of . the schbSl pate in the prograttl . various reltglous scenes, tbpij trite the music of tUte, ” ' R6av6sIs ,the"^' 6 f the kl5pi'dxliii‘atelS^’'djS 'M«ieii«^lir,Moravinrm Sunday'' Monldigh Garment Co., Black welder Manufacturing Co. Caro lina Lingerie and Piedmont Gar ment Co. wil close at noon on Fri day, December 20 and will reopen on Monday, December 30. The official period c! national mourning' ends at sundown Sun-, day, 30 days after the assaslria- ti'on df President John' P. Ken nedy. The Atnierloan flag can after- -wa3!dfi-fl¥_.at full-staff again. Since Frlda.y, November 22, the day of Kennedy’s death In Dallas, Texas, it has been at <half-staff. Although it is nnt an officiiU rule, the flag flies at half-staff only when the entire nation mourns. Officiially, this is upon the death of the President, a for mer President or a President elect. The half-staff order was one of the first issued by Presi dent Johnson.. The custom comes from tho old naval and military practice of "striking the Colors’ ’in time of war and aa a sign of submission. It is known that as early as 1627 the half-staff position was a sign of mourning, and the custom has been continued. The fla« should be run up to the peak of the staff for an in stant before it is lowei'ed to half- staff, and hoisted to the peak again before it is lowered for the day. It is never carried at half-staff in a parade. The position indicates that the space above the flag is occupied —by the Invisible banner of ^ath . Senior Play To Be Presented January 4th The senior class of the Davie 0.:unty High School will present "Hail The Hunkering Heio’’ on January 4th at 8 p. m. in the school gymnasium. Clifford snorkel Is Just like any other country boy. That is, until he goes to "Collitch", and then the fun begins. The leading characters are Chris Hinkle and Clifford Snorlc el; Patsy Deadmon u "Maw Snorkel": Johnny Johnson as "Paw Snorkel"; Tony Lyerly as "Coa«h O ’Brotber; Ronny Vog' ler as "Dr. Klunk": Dianne Hen* drlcks as "MVrt Bl«rt;'’ Karllss Walker a« "Lotus amorgut"; Jim> my Spry as "Pletoherwit*"! 11a Leagans rti '^‘ftnttnuififlUj^^rii- vld Walker as the radio AT' nouncer; and Christine Smltib. Faye fioger and Karleen Sell as the ‘eunpus cutiei". The seolois invit«s evenrw* to make tbeir jAtws now to m tttfs pJay. Davie County Offioe,,Building' that ;ls-dec6rated^wttiv^ttens .'and gloves which the^ o h ll^ n of Davie County ,U»p<r,iH^»extmft. a .warm greeting^ :to children ai;ros9 the sea, The?^inlttens£:werev collected by the schtfal children ;of Davie vCoun^ and will be. shipped overseas to needy children, through, the/Church WJorldi^ Service organization. Many clUIdren were gathered around .MThWi Mitten Tree" ,'at ihe time . the.picture was . made . . . but not all mode .. the, picture.: : 'Some : of i h ^ were^Barbara Jamieson; Dreaina Murray, Dirkie iCiser, Sandra Murray; Kevin Goodwin, Susan Ododwhi, Teddy Kiser; Susan Jamieson. Symbol Of^Wamt:Greetings Tiie Davie During the past few weeks a new type of C l^ l^ a s Tree has b « n ’gracing the hall of the Da vie County Office Building. This green fir tree was decorated with Graves Home The Harley Graves home on Salisbury Street in Mocksville was completely gutted by fire around 2 a.m. last Saturday morning. A neighbor, Rayford Han'ls, saw the flames in the house and turned in the alarm. The hbuse was completely aflame inside when the Miocksvllle Fire Depart ment arrived.. The house was occupied by Mr. and Mlrs. Graves, With the ex ception of an antique rooking cWlir, notlUng waa saved. The cause of the fire was said to be a defective upstairs flue. Republican Wom en To Meet Dec, 30th 'The l^vie County Republican Women's Club will meet Monday night, Dec. 30 at 7:80 p m. This is a very important meet- Ing as thwe will be the election of officers for the coming year. All old members, new members and friends are welcomed a ^ urged to attend this meeting. ' f School Holidays The Davie County Boheols will elose Friday for the Christ* mac holiday vacaUon. The Davie County H i e h gcbooi will cibse anNind M a. the remainder of the seboote will tenninate . (lout sboriJy m m t U r m>im the opMration «( buses at tbeir locality.yMuiMs wW mpcn m Tbw«> dav. iasHMV gaily colored pairs of mittens and gloves....and is known as “The Mitten Tree", The Idea for the "Mitten Tree" originated with Mrs. George Schalednksy. She had previoijsly seen one . In Pennsylvania and borrowed the idea to help secure mittens and gloves to send to needy children overseas through the Chm'ch Wtorld Service organisation . . . as a method of extending wara greeting. For the past month, school children throughout Davie Coun ty collected iaoney and mittens for this project. With the money collected more mittens were bought to hang from the tree. As of Monday, more than 200 pairs of mittens were thought to be on hand for overseas shipment around this weekend. The Rev. Herb Jamieson, Da vie county Director for CROP [Christian Rural Oveseas Pro gram! said that the mittens and gloves would be sent to one or more of 30 countries. service. there wfll' ^be a ChrlstttlAS' jfiftr iro a£ft^-^;iBhe m - 'i eveftrone pr^eht \Hil feci Chrilrti^ treaf.and be^lsinw 6iiA&lsSf,/eif,enlng at 7]!8t.| tradltdbftlil ’£ovefeast and-W llio" 'flj.atl _ _ _ ________ service. ' Of,: OhU^f^lbcated^c beat ie«'iAnd, 'SStiday evening atv;i7:30.r- pastor, theaRev.,Zella-;Stanie vites the pUblf6?lo/at^^ y1Slkln.Va-“ ....... m s The.- :3bV‘ Re! -f';-. propain^on the,cljuwh;;.T -to attertAj-rl is pastdi:^f ^....... Fork' Episcoi^^ ChuT9h^ Asc'ensl^ W >'e t'l ^ Prayer and a' il^geaiiti' "“in church, Saturday, Deceit^r at 7:30 Pan. At 8:30 in the rlsh House, a Children’sii' will ^ held. Gitte wUl be changed. Treats, dougtoute; ee and hot chocolate ed. On Cliristmas Eve,"" 23, there will ba a Holy,.. nlon service with the. Rev.^' Spitler, celebrant. . First Methodist The annual candle-ligbtl^i^.' service and Methodist choir gram will 6e held on evening. December 22, at 7:30 "p, m.,„ • Hardison Methodist >- The annual "Christmas Trw ’*' and Chlldrenis Party"wlU;be held' at the church Sunday night, Deo. 22, a.t,7 o’clock. ■ Chestnut Orove ■ A Christmas program will be presented by the cWldren at the - church on Sunday i^ght^ Decem-' ber 33, at 7:30 o’cloi^ , (Continued oi| Page «) Ellis Leagans Under Consideration-" Ellis l«agans is one of 181 North Carolina high school male seniws that have beeh. selected by the Morehead Awwd Couhty Committees for further con»lder> ation for the 1964 four-year all- expense^paid Morehead Awards the University of North Caro* These young men selected on merit alone without consldera* tion of financial need will now be Interviewed by Morehead Dls* trlot Selection Committees begin* ning in January. The 181 youths were selected from bon were /lomln* ftted this fall high school no* minatlng cmwmtttees. The m students were than int«rvlewed by uorehesd Counts^ seiecti<m com* mittees tiwoufbaut the state- Ba«b North Carfdlna Muntv is entttled to have at leait one no* mlnee considered for a Morehea4 Award by the District Selection Committee in which the couaty is located. The Morehead Awards are con« sidered among the best In the na tion, They were established in I'OSl by John MoOey Moeetmt, native North Carolinian and UNp graduate of the class of 1881 vbo now lives in Rye, N. V> Mr. Morehead is n tir v h ib v ^ of the John ItfoUey Mw«twa4 Foundation which provides the Awards for the undergraduate education of males from selected North OsfnUna bisb sebools and preparatory schools in state and throughout the nation- WiWB.'?'' W iA V W BRPAaW A im A S A VO I W a t * M M k f: .. V *il. ■ I'-;' Page Two M V IE COVHfy EN TER Pm sEm C O m THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 19^ Lester Martin III Is Host To Piano Ciass Lester Mnrtln in was host to niembei's ot Miss Louise Stroud's piano class from the third and fourth Bradffl on Thursday even- Intr at the homo of his grand mother, Mrs. Lester Martin, on poplar Street. Following B musical program by the pupils ,the groUp was In^ vlted to the family room where games were enjoyed. Refreihtments were served by the host’s parents, Mi', and Mrs. tester .Martin, Jr. ,and his grand- motMer. The hlglill'ght of the evening was an exchange of Christmas gifts arouhd a beautiful little Christmas tm . iPuplls present were Teresa fiaiton, Terry Latham, Samra ^towell, Nancy Wall ,Carolyn llepler, Ollflan Slate, Martha iE^emilngton, Rex Bowers, jimmy Mjters, Michael Dwigglns, Steve ttafidall, and Lester MarMn in.! OUestS Were the host's brother, Sam jMai'tlnr, his parents, grand- --mothfer, flhd Miss Louise Stroud. •Mr. & Mrs. Holthouser Observe A'uniVersary MUSS CJAIL iStOMdN EltaAOEMBNT ANNOUNCED — Mrs. Camilla Shaw announcte the engagement of her daughter. Gall Sigmon, to. Gordon H ; Stew art of Portland, Maine. Miss Slgitaoh' anid M!r. Stewart are both stationed' at Westover Air Force Base, Massachusetts. Live Ndtiviiy To Be, Presented At Landis i the annual putdoqr live Mr. and. Mrs. R. M . Holthouser Nativity will be presented on the Observed their Golden Wedding '^awilversary Sunday afternoon ;.with an open house at the home lawn of the First United Church of Christ on North Centrai Aye. la Landl'9 from 7 o’clock until j^ot their son in law and daughter, o’elJck each evehlng from' Frida^,? ,Wr. and Mrs. Joe Patnert on S. Dec. 20 thrdugh Thursday, lifeB. Street. .;,i The front door of the home,! hoovered with gold foil, was decor-' lited with golden wedding bells 38. The NAtlvlty rttellS the s'foi^ of the m h. of J6SUS, the Ctiiiai. A^th the use of Angels,(and ribbon. The living room m*n- tel featured an arrangement of gilded fruit Interspersed with pine ^ Otlnted with gold. The arrange-r m W ’Was flanked by hurricane bwkgroUhd the ' kmps wrh gold bulbs. The re- fkfafftehment tabie held a silver bowl SehWr ^plr tsbf yellow rose buds flanked by CongregAtion. f, r«indelabra with gold tapers ,a^ “ - - - *..™., - i JBach year thousands of piisopte i ij, silver service, and a tiered wedd- ^l^neSs the NftilVlty. The<NatlvitSr Is n6t pfeieftted on !ih^. , s;?,v?lng, cake with, gold roses. ji^e.'guests were ^eeted by Mr. ^ataer and: were recelv-1 ^i-flii'the lltrin* roam bjr Mt. arid Jack '■^fjMirs', Itblthduser, MJs. H o l t h o u S - ^ ;^ 1» J-' Ms iniotjier, MTS. H. c. Meroney,' lotte! i^. and rainy even-^ of R. Eiiiiunt'; is almost 01 years old, and ley of 'bqncord;, Ind Mr. and MIfrs; spanddaughter, Mtes Marsha ptevette Westmoreland of Thom-sinnaBaither. iSue Brown poured coffee -Tifee."; were "ih' chicken salad, iwedd- ring and bell sAria^ches, lese wafers; fsAey cookies, fruits .Mjuts and miat|!. ' ' |Ai?pr6xlmaiely 60 reiatfvM iahd; owifriends . of. toe couple with .Mrs. ifjltiipuser tra;yeled; ksurainer on orficiai'visits iB, chapters, registered duf- lEhe'.aiStemoon. Of tbwrt dJuples attend- " " included ; .and Mrs* Gloude Wion of M5?m»t .Ali'y; Mr. andi" 'W'V----------:--- fe; L- >D,AVIE COUNTY BIJTERPIUSE-BBCOip : Published. Every Thursday i JU ModkavUle, N. C. ita. an^ Mrs. Eugene s. Bowman iHibllshers OBifdoD. Tomlinson, Editor idrClass postagei paid atsville, N. O,_______________ Subscription rates: UiiiKte Copy 40c; I3.0P per year in North Carolina; (3.50 i^r year out of osvUle. Bowling Hews jttoiMe Lodrc The Mucksvllle Moose Lodge bowling team has opened up. an eight game lead over the seoopd plnc^ teaM in the Independent lieagtf^ which bowls each thufk* night at 8:00 at Pla-Mot Lanes In Statesville. They added to their lead by defeating Silt- more Dairies Dec. 12th by the Bbore of 4 to 0, while Baket\’s Grocer yteam, which is in second Dlace, was' held to a 2 to 2 split' in itheir match. Leading the Moose Lodge team in this ihatch were Bill Sell, Who rolled high game of 198, and Dr. R. P. Kemp, who had high series of 589. The local team’s record, after 12 weeks of action, new stands at 37 wins ai«d 11 losses, while Bak er’s Grocery has wotl 29 and lost 19. Etavle Fish Camp The Davie Fish Camp bowling team defeated the Salem Refrig eration Co. team last Wednesday, Dec. 10th by the score of 4 to 0. This brings the local team’s record to 14 wins and only two losses. Slncc the local team was a l«.te entry in the Commercial Service League, which bowls at Express way -Lanes i» Wlnstow-Salem, their standing is not counted for ifirst half play. However, the sec ond half of the season begins riext Wednesday, Dec. 18, and the Davie twm is the favarlte to win the s6pOnd half. If so, they will Ud#l the first half winners, Lewis ville Bsso Service, for the cham- jplonishlp of the league. V6«ce HiaiTtley was the top bb^wler for th6 locals In this inft‘<sh. rdlling a high 242 game and a 611 series, tie 811 series stands 6A ttw season high in this ;ea«ue. , W . W . Bp^ei PttnnoteiA tin Mavial Service > S j^r, aviation electrlo- iah’i niate secohd class, USN, son Of . Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Stieer of tloUte 5, MO^tefWile, C., was !^rt)irt<itea. to' liis ptreseht rate Sovenibtr 16 at tiie iifavai Air TeciiMleal training Utiltv jaek- ionvflle, Pla. A gradttate of bavie County High Schol in Mbcks^il^, iie 4n- .tered the set'vice in Atigtist li^6i; C. C. Smoot Is Hftrtored Mrt. Atlas €moot entertalnSH with a Stnoot family dinner Ann* day At het home on 'WikMAOlti Street, Mciwdhft he^ Xather*ih> law, <9. C. ttnool. Oh his WrtlMftir tflrtrere Kftre kid for; tite Kttd- tess, Mr. SmoC‘t, C. C. Smoot, Mr. a)kd Mii. Mickle Deadmon end two ehlldren. Miss Patsy Deadmom Phil Deadmtm. Mrs. Johtf smoot, Mlto Barbara Ann Smcot, and Mr. and Mi's. Marsil- all Southern. A Prayer Lord, TUou knowest better thiOi myielf that I am growlftg aldet>, aHd WlH sOtnti day be flU. Keep me from getting talka tive, and pa^ibularly fron^ the fatal haUt Of thinking that .! must say something on every subject and on every occasion. Release me from eralrlng io try to siMlgUten ont every body’s affairs. Keep rtiy ihlhd frte triam the, recital ot eitdiess detBltSu^ive hie wings i»- get to the poliht. 1 ask tor grace ehoili^lt to listen to the taies of othera’ pains. HMp me io ehdUre ihein With ttatience. But s«ai my lips on my own aches and pains—they are In creasing aiid my love ot re hearsing ■ thein Is becoming swifter as the yeaTs go by. Teach me the glorlOuS le s ^ that, occasionally It is possible that I may Do ttitetakeh. Keep me reasonably sweet. 1 do not want to be a saint.... some ot them are so hard to live wlth...bttt a sour old per son is One ot the crowning \vr.rks of the devil. Make me thoughtful, bnt not moody; helpful, bnt not bossy. With my vast store Ot wis dom It seenn a pity hot to use It all....i)ut thou knowest, Lord, that I want a teW friends at the end. HVOB liARKW or B. 0 . M O R IU B Abont IM S QueitloB This Christmas we are bless ed both with Peace on Earth and Bvldence of increasing Good WIU Among Men. Let us show our gratitude by em> phaslatog the religious oc. peet of Christnws. which celebrates the birth of Christ and his teachings of Peace on Barth Oosd Will Towaid Men. Have peace of mind by be« ing tttiiy Insured avainst mls> hap* during the coming vear. Insure tti sssui'c a . . . »Af>?V N EW VEARl Kor the answer u> this. ui4 aU row Insurance quMHaM, poM U it U M M M Tftt . (« ra v insuraiwf Aganer. tot- TO The follow ing places of business w ill be CHRISTMAS DAY, ALSO THURSDAY, DECEMBER C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY, MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY HENDRKKS & MERRELL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE UUNDRY MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE FOSTER TURRENTINE FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS STORE DAVIE FARM GARDEN SERVICE DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. DAVIE TRACTOR ami IMPLEMENT Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital durihfe the i(M Irom is»s. 9«ie wefe «* tbU lo\t«; eMk s isnites, AHvanoe, ftt. 3 flMitties li^imstet*. MObKsvllle m !«^ ta. fibgef, ftoitt« 3 Oeoi^e Alliari Ccn-dl, Ht. 4 Iva P .Hartley, Rt. 4 AUdi'ey Poster, Cooleemee Earlene Roberts, Rt. 3 Sertha ShlnhaUlt, DObsOh,Rt. 1 dlivia ftOske, Cooleemee Wood, Advance, Rt. l DeSlte Whitaker, Rotitft 1 Ethei Evans, Route 3 ifihft fiettlilm, Mocksvllie tiNMli MdUfkimai, Wln8t0ft>^ Idfht S itielth BiHt4ken« Adv&hcc, i MiKhAtfi Edwards, li(|6cksviiie BrihdA Itt^te S Briinda tSrahftM, MoeksviHe Patients discharged during the «<r WllUe’tftmiiftfe. tfiWlflHl li^efs, tiWrt-V' ?Wtt6rtS#, Clyde flldeHHbur, if. D. iChh-ls, J6hnsie dttibbs, le . JiiftrtlM, ,W«\ler. ...‘iMflton, t^ilie RUeker, l^ifi^rd. ibttliy jkniiei’i Lin- ^ iWMlybafltle, fbbiet, JlMie dftMhef, kaU-- QeSi'&e fedfe, Itocfes Feim- ster, £lene l$.:bcrts, Nellie C^ili ‘ t», iMiary fiotitt, -Aftrem K W . Robert Beok. J«a« Radeh, Wioltc ‘ Wai-rtn, Berttia Joh > Andersons Ruth Perebee, Mleh^fl .< Sdwards, iGfeAtteth dorrell fi. i i. Whltakei', Bishop Rueker, Bdti i Bsmes. WHitaih Laura smith, Helen Brabken, Jintn^e Sue Hbnks, Clyde Beok, Lou Phil* Ilia, A8BW santwa; ii AirOh York, ROute 3 Ruth Craven, Mocksville - ! Walter Warren, Winston-fialem' Tommyette Harrison Winston- Salem j Jimonle Sue Hat&s, Mocksville^ Rufus Clay Allen, Route 5 Charlie Aingell, Route S William MODonald, ^oute 5 Rex Davis, Route l Itilda Dalton, Route 3 William Hurley, Route 2 Evelyn Daniel, Mocksville Ruby Page, Route 4 It Pays To Advertise L I V E The Modern W ay in a Mobile Nome tfkw Names In Mobile Homes For The Winston-Salem Area □ CBtCKASHA □ BELM ONT □ “M ” SYSTBM □ ACTIVE □ PARAM OUNT W ILL TRADE f'Olt ANrrftlNG OF VALUE ifOR BET-rEB QUALITY AT LO W ER PRICE SEE: S i D E S MOlBlLE H O M E SA L E S & C O U R T West Clemmbns Road PA 3-661^ FA 5-8483 Hbfe’t k nice Ckirliitmks Spfedai: Ybu^li #atit to «ee it» You'll want to fciiy it. T W IN B A B Y D d L L S , B O T H f’O R ONi-V . . . $liDf.dS CKiidiren^s heavy otiiifitic aind mate^^ Ultholatered , . . $9.95 M tisiC AL k o d U p . . to iiekvy Wooci^^^Ho^^^^^ . . for 6iily Riding Horses, k . . from $9.95 up Tricycles, eye,i(<y chi]i|i:y . $6.95 BICYCLES-^y<iu'^U wan to tee w hM we luive in tl^etie H A lk IJRYERS^—assorted cblorful yovi’ll yirant oiife for yoUrself.. . $lf.Od S O F A B ED S— these start at only . . $$jSl.Q<() Mahogany and Mkple B ED S, tyin and fiiil sikp/ g^od imattress ,and bo* Springs^ Here at Edwai;rdii*^y6ti get BOiH, for oiily . . $59.00 P L A T F O R M one of our best sellers, F O R O N IiY . . . . . . . $19;95 & Statesville Highway Moickilvillig, N . C. ,.T .'J V % \/ i f / S'S'* t o U S — t o y o u ! The "Oscftr" ot the railroad Industay Is the Golden Freight Car pictured above, which is awarded annually by Railway Progress Institute. This year, the coveted trophy was won by Southern Railway Extern - the flrst time it has been won by a raibvad in the Southeast. The trophy was awarded to Southern in re^*; ognitibn of our efoi’ts to increase our uiiefulne^s to those we serve by providing iinproved servile at lower prices. Our lightweight, lOO'ton-piua capacity freight calc^^^Big ^ehn." which enabled Southern to make a 60 per cent reduction In the priflM we charge for haullnf il;i4iln. was as an illustration of how progressive poll* cles will beneflt both the public and the railroads. W e are proud of this recognition. It will spur US to strive even harder to fuiflli our'public duty to provide the most useful and lowest-cost freight transportation possible - saving money lor both shippers and consumers. MWOMT M U T H E R N R A IL W A ir S Y S T E M wASHHistoN,. a c soujMefw sewfs mvTu THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, im DAVIE COUNTY mTERPRISE-RECORD Page Thf«| ■WP & By M ARGARET A. LGORAND Return Fi<jtn New York . .: Mr. BMd Mrs. Clay Tutterolw -ftnd son, George, returned to their home on Route 1, Fi-lday from New York City. George, who Is j^n years old, underwent eye IBprgery at the Presbyterian Eye fhstltute. He was & patient there ,|pr almost two weeks. Returns From ttospltal ' vMjrs. J. C. aanford returned to <her home on South Main Street, Sunday irom Davie County Hos- iJltaJ where she underwent sur- ■gety. Her condition Is much lin- ;^rv)ved. Jack Smith and Miss Susie i^laddln of Sanford were Sunday iuosts of Mr. and Mrs. Sam ’)i?ooke on North Main Street. The \^ooks spent Monday in Sanford ^^Ith relatives. Mrs. O. A. Hartman spent last i-^ednesday and Thursday in ,*^arlote with her son In law and 'daughter, Mi', and Mrs. R. B. ®unch and her son, Guy Hartman '^nd wife.•‘ftlV/‘’.tt On Western Tour $B1U Robertson of Blxby and ’!^ure Beach, left last week for I Vegas, Nevada. His sister and her In law, Mr, and Mrs. |ames Malone will Join him there or the Ohrlstmas holidays. The ee of them virill leavp the flr^t the year on a trip through the st, Mexico and Hawaii. Mr. obertson will be away for three aontlu. He is owner of the piers JKure BMch and will retourn in to open thB piers for spring ilness.,: Attend Tuie Dibuier l/^ s . B; M. Hojthpuser and Joe Patner will attend a ^stmaB dinner on December 20 [iyen by Ii&.» tmd Mrs.. Hairy sh In Balisbury. . Holiday Ouesis ■ Guests of I t o Jo qobtey at i(er home on South Main :l3ti^et the Christmas holidays will , her brothers .and sisters, 4n aw, Mi\ and i^s. H. L.:Cbpley;\of ' xboro and Mr. and'Mns^ BruM of Burlington. On Ch^t- ;day Mi‘s. Hosa’Gllbelrt ® d Peter of Statesville,will join ^S8';boi>lejj‘4iria^h‘er>hous.e guesji; '-for*'Christmas dinnw. ' hoii- 'day in siielby, the guest of his . son in ilaw and daugiiter, Mr. and Mrs,’jaiBk’EUlott and family. ; To Arrive/ From Maine Mrs, si Wt :Crow and daughter, Dr. Jane Cro^ will twrlve Satm-- day from Orono,. laaine, Mrs. -Crow iias. spent _ gome time in _________________ Maine with heCj-^daughter^ Dr. I.for CharlotteBylUeT Crow is a:n..instructor at the Un iversity tliere. On Sunday after they arrive lito,' J, Frank Clement will entertain with a dinner for them and Mr, and Mrs, B, W : Crow and ^ons, Edward and Pete of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Crow Dr, Crow and Mrs, Clement will leave for Charlotte on December 24 where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Clement's son in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs, Vance Kendrick, Dinner At Charlotte Ml-, and Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, and Jack Ward of Dur ham, will spend Chi'istmas day in Charlotte, going for a family dinner to be given by the Ward’s son in law and daughter, Mr. and Ml'S, James White at their home in the Cloister. GrcenvlUe Visitors Dr, and Mrs. R, S, 'Speai' and Misses Owen and Karen Spear, will arrive from Greenville on December 24 to spend a few days with Mrs, Spear’S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Holidays in Florida Mr. and Uva. Oen.e Bowman will spend the Christmas holidays in Port Lauderdale and other places of Interest in Florida, Attend Voice Recital Mrs, Maurlne Ward and Miss Susan Lee attended the senior voice recital of Miss Lou Rich ards, soprano, presented by tlie Pine Arts Department of High Point College, Following the i-e> cltal, they were among the guests at a reception given for Miss N EW SHIPM ENT LIN G E R IE J E W E L R Y G IFT S open B*/ery Pay For Ohi'lstmas Shopping Prom 9 aJU. to 6 pjn., Except Sunday CHRISTINE^S G IF T S H O P W IUCE8BORO ST. ««««'«<(««'(«««««««««««<«<(«« i Richards at the home of J. L. Pryhover in High Point, Shark Club Party The annual Y. M. C. A. Shark Club party was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy on Church Street. Co hostess was Mrs, Jay Knouse of Winston-Salem, The buffet supper tables vere overlaid with white linen cloths centered with sliver bowls of red rose buds flaked by red candles in silver candelabra, Christmas decorations were used throughout the home. Twenty four guests were present for the supper-party. Supper Quests Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix and fatally were Mr, and Mi's. J. K, McCtilloh and son, Dennis; Mr. and Mrs, Pete Stewart and children. Dale and Crystal; Mr, and Mrs. Bennett Potts and daughter, Terlna, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts and son, Dan ny. Home From Hawaii Roger H. Hill who is seving in Patrol Squadron Six of the U. S. Navy, stationed in Hawaii, is spending a twenty six day leave with his mother, Mrs, Helen Gai ther, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.' Bowers on Route 4, Mr, and Mrs, John P. LeGrand will spend Christmas day in Wln- ston-Salem with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and childreh. Plane Trip To Texas Mrs, A, M . Kimbrough and grandson, Lt. A. Mack Kim brough Jr. of Myrtle Beach AFB, left Thursday by plane for Rich ardson, Texas to spend the Christmas holidays. They will be the guests of Lt. Kimbrough’s parents and Mrs. Kimbrough’s son and daughter in la,w, Mr. and Mrs. A. M . Kimbrough Sr. Attend piAner-Meeting Miss Jane McGuire, Mi's. W . C, Cash and ;Mrs, Margaret A. Le- Qraind attended a ^nner-meeting Monday night in Winston-Salem given at the. Dogwood Inn Re- staiip^t. , i^e diimer '^yte given by:;»&,>Mitchell. owner oif the re- 's and ib^slof Forsyth, Siirry'.VStdktsV Yadkin and Da^e counties of the North Carolina Easter Sdoiety for Oi4ppled CWl- dren and AdiUts, ' To Va. For Holidays Ux. and Mrs, E, C, Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mr, and Mrs, Claude Jr. will leave December 24 ~vrrglnia~~1£o spend a few days with the Mor- iris’ son in law and daughter, Mi'. and Mrs. Pavil BaunddVs and faiMily. . ‘ Yule Dinften nann«d Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Morris will entertain with a Christmas din ner Saturday at their home on North Main Street. Covers will be laid for: the host, hostess, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Burton Sink, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. On Sunday the Morris’ will be hosts again at a dinner at their home. Guests will include R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sanford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Miss Covollne Sanford, Mrs, Gaither Sanford Jr., Miss Sarah Gaither and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. Office Party In W.-S. Employees of the Davie County Welfare Department will have a dinner Friday night at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem. Christmas gifts will be exchanged and the group will enjoy dinner together. Attending the dinner will be Mrs, C. C, Smoot, Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Carolyn Furr, Mrs. James D. Myers and Mrs. T, C. Foster. Birthday Celebration Joy Myers, one year old daugh- t«- of Ml', and Mrs, James D Myers of Route 3, celebrated her first birthday anniversary with a party on Fi'iday, December 13 at her home. Members of the family were present and birthday ctike and ice cream were served. Christmais Day Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Har gett and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Ijegrand of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs, W . B. Rldenhour of Greensboro, will here Christ mas day for a breakfast at the home of Mrs. W . A. Allison on Maple Avenue and a dinner to be given for the family at the home of Mrs. Margaret A. XjB- Grand. Christmas gifts will be opened at >the breakfast at 10.30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson spent a recent week end in Win ston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mirs. G, Pi Anderson, While there the lAndersons entertained at a dinner ai their home, honoring MI'S. E. H. Taylor on her birth day anniversary. M BS, JOHN W . HOLDER, Jr, YOU R Newspaper! . . . Sbme* miig~Pr'lgtgatt- For-Eve^ - Reader. Don’t Miss A Copy Ot The ENTERPRISE-RECOBDI Miss Bowles Marries John W . Holder Jr. The wedding of Miss Jo La- Veme Bowles and John Wesley Holder Jr, took place at 6 p. m, Saturday, Dec. 14,' in Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. PhUlp H. Gibbs of Greensboro performed the double ring ceremony, Mrs, Holder is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Earl Thurman Bowles of Cooleemee. A graduate of Davie County High School, she attended Sallsbm'y Business Col lege. She is employed by Erwin Mills in the bleaching and finish ing offices. MX,. Holder is employed by Erwin Mils in ithe sample de; ’€Ieyel'eiAd'''High School and also ^atteildfed SaUsbury Business Col lege, His parents are Mr, and Mrs. J. W , Holder of Barber, Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a street- length dress of combed satin ^tii lace trim. Her veil fell from a satin rose, and she carried a ■white“ Blble-i»pped-wltii—a-bou- quet of wHBe cafnatioTTs; Mrs.! Terry Wilson of Coolee mee was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of blue velveteen with matching hat and carried a bou quet of blue carnations. Mir. Holder w&s hi sson’s best man. Ushers were Kenneth Holder of Barber, the bridegroom’s broth er; and Norman Bowles of Hick ory, the bride's brother, CAica otrm No Mir. aVtd U n . Carl Baton gave a o&ke cutting last Friday night for their nleoe, Miss Jo LaVeme Bowles and her fiance, John W . Holder, Jr. The t»rty was held at the Eaton hi.;me which was decorated with mixed flowers. The bride’s table was covered with a white and blue - embroidered cloth and held a tiered wedding cake. Kfrs, Norman Bowles, Mrs, Am'- old Bowles and MSss Joyce Bowles helped entertain. Annual Yule Party Held At Rotary Hut MIlss Jo Cooley and R, C, Stliith were hosts at the annual para plegic Christmas party Sunday aft«'noon in the Rotary Hut, Fes tive greens, red bells and a Christ mas tree decorated the hut for the occasion. Santa Claus was there to distribute packages to the children. The adults exchang ed Chri'stmas gifts. The Riev, W . W , Blanton led the groUp in singlns Christmas carols, accompanied by Mrs, Frank Fow ler at the piano and Larry Wlne- coff ami his musicians of Kan napolis on electric guitars, 0<%onu1i cake, donated by Er nest Carter, homemade mints and ited Coca-Colas were served by a host of MSss Cooley’s friends who also assisted in entertaining. One hundred and thirty seven guests from Galax, Va., Waynes- vlll4, Durham, Salisbury, Wlns- tpft, Charlotte and Kannapolis at tended the party. This is tiie latgest group of paraplegics that hks ever attended a party. Among tii6 guests attending wwe Frank -MjUchay,.d i r e c|,t oJL^otXSoolwilL iridUstrfes, and Dr, Eben Alex ander, surgeon at the Baptist Hpi^pltal, both of Winstibn-Salem. Jiiss Cooley entertained •with a' i^nner foHondng the party in hi^ new aparianent ozi South Stoln sitreet. Fifteen, close friends wfere invited, ' ■ KM HMMhl ChriHmds F L O W E R S Poinseijttias, Door Spray* TaU e Arrangements Potted Plants — W e Wire Flowers S#iHlufiy £>t. Buffet Supper Given At Hut A buffet suWKr was glven-Sat- urday nlftht m the fiotiBry Hut for the doctors e^d iemtiloyees of Davie County Hospifaat and their wives amd husbands, A Christinas program of Christ mas carols, and skits depicting an appendectomy; (Frosty the Snow- omn, and Santa Claus' wei^e pre sented by the nurses and employ ees. Numerous red otatdles and fes tive decorations were used in the decorations, Aipprojtimately 125 were present for the supper. II ■!! I I ■■■■■ I iiiiii— I— .........Tfli Aniyfe Mint. Hafin. Avett will t M fi.,. Saturday by plane from' York eity to spend this holieii^ ..<!< with her father, I'he Rev. S. Ayett oti Church street. Miay ^ou Have The Oladf. ness of Christmas, wtlibll li; HOPE—(the spirt of Christ* : mas, which is BEACB, The heart of Christmas, whibh is LOVE. M R , AND MRS. FRAINK STRODD, ^r. F L O W E k For All Occasions Call N O W For Yottr Christmas An^ni>«taifentf i, Juliets Floiver Phone 684-2804 " ■'% Behind her home dn Winston Highway C H R I S T M A S D E C O i C R E A T E D JU S T F O R III. Hieallquartere Jn MiHiksvilte S T O R E W I D E P R E .IN V E N T O R Y liw LITTLE*S JE W E L E R R E G A R D L E S S O F P R O F IT ! For tax reasons we have drastically reduced our con»plete stock. W e do not wish to pay inventory taxes on this merchandise! 'with an Kkaisia ALL-NEW collection of WATCHES M A K E T H IS A N U N F O R G E T T A B L E CHRIS T M A S F O R T H E W H O L E F A M IL Y W I T H A G.E. Major Appliance » SAVE! • MAMlMlWMMaaiS Mill ibnirlM — YmUi «nd biiuty ciptured In t (Int 17 liwil thoek' rulltMt wttcli. In y«|. I»w or whiM. Matchlni WMnilon briMlit.tii.n lit Cllnitr «*" - RU|. t*i M *11 MiUoora — 17 Mlf-wlndlni, witirpreei*, (hock. fcdiUnt. tiMI %p i Bwrdni^'ClMticclrcItt / wlUi ilwibli biiutttol bracelet. Shock-rwlit-* snt 17In 10 Kk yollow or whit*gold MI.W It Ntlt*—Tho proclilon of i Bulovi 29 liwol movimont in a dainty oaH. Iwo flaiblni dia< mondi and an aniunaloA bracalat. W M Jat Cliwar >‘C " — MaKuiina atydnf, it liwali, Mif'Wind* IM!, watarprooi*, ihock.railttont. Aiao wiui charcoal dial. m i.n Raiatti »>-tniart two> tona dial with raliad full nimarali. «*lf*wlnd< Ini, watarproof*. ujtwall. W I.N LiniE V W £ EK ] Come In and see our complete selection of Bulova watclies. *24.75 to*2600. If You Plan To Buy anything Electrical for your home during the next year, don’t miss this clearance sale. W e slashed prices to make the price appeal to you! u m r t G .E . Washers Dryers G .E . Ranges G .E . Refrigerators G .E. Freezers G .E . Water Heaters G .E. Dishwashers G E . Built-ins G .E. Television Look At These Gift It^ms For The Home G .E . Fry Pans Q .E. Portable Mixer .Q.E. Vacuum Cleaner *GE. Can Opener G .E . Steam Iron G .E . Hair Dryer G .E. Electric Carving knife G .E . Clock Radio G.]^ Tranaiator Radio G .E . Stereo lie BEMim B U Y N O T H 1 0 U N T IL I Y O U 'V E V IS IT E D O U R } S H O W R O O M ! # S t v E T H E E A S IE S T T E R M S E V E R A R E A V A IL . A B L R IG H T N O W . T E L L U S H O W M l l C H YOUI^ B U D G E T W IL L S T A N D . . . W E W IL L W O R K IT T O S U IT Y O U ! North Main Street Mocksvillei N. C.HENDRICKS WiUceilboib Street i l E I I E U 'f U I I I T t l E eo, he. Moclcfvillef N, C. |?^age F o w © A V /i: C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE^R SC O ftD SH THIS IS N G U rY O ilK By NORTH CAtLAHAJ» A b dirty and ugly as It is, peo ple luite to see It go. I refer to ^he Pfintisylvanla Station here ^hich is to give way to a modern Skyscraper, and which Is already i>elng demolished. For almost 25 j/eairs no\v> I have passed in and put of this venerable station on it4{» to both North and South, ipnd I too shall miss It. Fart of It Will remain and trains will still \i8e the refurbished station. But ,.|)h6 huge, bai'n-llke present upper portion Will be gone - and despite lihe moans of sensitive and no- -Walgic architects and Jond pa- '•Vons, the passing of the dingy find impractical waiting room is for the best. The crowds of eager r ing people 'will still be there, younger ones hardly taking T;lme to note the dlffer^ce be tween thQ old and the new, tlie '^Ider passengers perhaps breath- • ing a few regretful' Sighs, then stoically, accepting the inevitable .^angBS. The voice of the train announcer on the loudspeakers still bellow forth, but with a ‘^ew resonance replacing the old ^'^hoes which resound thi'ough the ;’paVem6us station, lio doubt, plck- Dckets win sttil rifle the wallets of careless members of the crowd and bums will try to haunt the corrieps of the new cdlflcc, But the appeamnce, the atmosphere and the mellowness of the old will give way to the novelty and utility of the new. Such la our life. Speaking of ralh'oads, a stoi-y is told about the passenger on a suburban train who complained, that the man sitting next to htin was acting^ queerly. Calling the conductor, fllS^Rlattned plife pojntr, ed out the oth#'ftnd said,. "That fellow claims he Is George Wash Ington.’* The conductor replta •‘Well, I’ll take care of that." Then he ishouted, "Net stop. Mount Vemonl" Not long after I had been read ing a rather new book about World War I, that conflict so new to us then that we actually thought we’d win world peace, I received an even keener taste of the realism of It. A laborer to whom I iiappened to be talking, turned out to be a veteran of the World War I German army. His firs 'nime was Otto, he had an accent anS a limp - and no won- d6r:'-He told mo he had been wounded seven times. Asked for details, he seemed only to recall that he had taken part In the gi-eat German victory over the usslans at Tannenberg, and had iped massaci'e thousands of Boumanlans caught In the snowy Alps. nel] A popular mli^ster. Dr. Charles Copenliaver, took his 9-year-old son, Martin, to See the S. S. Hope, the ship whltih has done such a grand Job carrying medical service and education to people in distant lands. “Unlike the sub way herds or masses of people at ticket windows,” the minister said, "the people visiting the 8. S, Hope w^re there bet^pse their i spirits, had been stirred by the Ideal of service. Nearby I saw an-. other ship. It was studded with guns and clothed in Navy gray. There were no crowds. It was a lonely ship. One of the ships was fighting disease, th e other threatening destruction. One Is a historical necessity. The other is a spWtual necessity for the hu man soul.” i C L E A R ! P R E ^ I N T ! ROOT-BLOCK ED SEWERS Q u )^ • Safe • Simple • Inexpensive No digging... no mixing. Apply R-D through ioiiii bowl or into sewer line. Guaranteed $o»i*foelory or your money bock. ^3^® for 2 lb, bo* Io*eraj* dsw) ■ FKEVENT SEPTIC TAN K TROUBLE W H A M '.;..;. One Quart, $3.49 .................... ......... One Gallop $10.89 : Harmless To Digestive Bacteria j Drains, Septte T»r|ks, Qrearc Traps, Drain Fields 7/- '' Nbn-Caustio, Non-Acid, Non-Inflammable ^ Ft i d b L E G ROC E R Y f.Tt; ’ / aui-FllllSS ~ ^ !5#f*ADVANCE, N. O. Phone 543-2032 In colonial days, a vei-y effec tive custom existed of keeping people awake In church. An at tendant would stand In the com er, with a pale equipped with a knob on the end of it. Whenever his sharp eyes caught some one nodding, he would clump the of fender over the head with the pole. A local minister, perhaps also beset with slumberers, could hardly get anyone to sit in the first three rows — until he had these rows, and only these, fitted with foam-rubber cushions. Though not new, this story Is Htghstt Qiraffty Past 8 « r v l M RMMnabb M e n D^vie Coim ly e r p r i s e ^ f l i Phime 6 ^ 1 2 0 still fptng the rounds here; tvfo Engiiiili sohpolboys oonsbantly battled in school, but in their prltne they both beoame famous. One w^s an admiral, and the other n bW)op. Vears later, meet ing pn a rAUraad platform, the blslTop, who had gained weight consideriibly, swept up to the Un- ......J.:."... .".:.:^c ItoimeA admiml and inqu}i'ed< "Stationmafiter, f» m whloh plat-' form does the 10;06 leave?" The admiral, looking at the church man’s robes, replied, "Platform five, madftin. But in your oPndi* tion, you shouldn’t be traveling!” Here and there: A book review- TMUltSl>AY, D E C E M B E R 16, 1 8 ^ er wrote of a ceiiAin "Very good, but too long in t^e mlddle’*...8ale8mftn of a hlgh< pMoed oar talking to proQ>eet: ••Driving Is virtually effoftiaw, leaving your entire mln<$ ffee.tp flgui-e out how you 'Wlll meet the Pftymentfl.” B U Y IT H E R E — WWmtMN • V I V I L 0 M E . ..I The Heat-Reflecting, W^^r-Repellent Coating Thut Beautifies Any'Surface With T H E N E W E S T P R O D U C T IN D A V IE C O U N T Y r ' • W E H A V E O U R O W N C R E W O F M E N T O D O A N V JO B . . . L A R G E O R SM A I.L! -Alfl W O R K A N D M A T E R IA l. G U A R A N T EED - • Free Estimates given on For exposed wood, metal, masonry. Suitable for as* phalt shingle ropfs, water-proofing basements, fencing J. ' ........... • Ten Year Material Replacement Guarantee • Y O U ’LL W A N T T O See O U R S T O C K O f T O Y S B E F O R E Y O U B U Y A N Y W H E R E ELSE! # B IC Y C LE S, for boys and girls As low as.. . $32.50 • Other big line of W H E E L G O O D S for the youngstj^rs # G R A Y ’S G A S . 26.9 per gallon W E A R E O P E N O N S U N D A Y 4iOME IN AND LET US SHOW Y O U - usm n M l ocnii^ r . SaUsbutT Highway-riOiie mite pftr ^ • H E C O R D P L A Y E R Si coinplete with 25 records and itand, You get A L L F O R O N L Y ................$69.95 Came in make your Christmas. Gift selection from our nice stock of items for 30t this occasiop, MCKSnUE MIE t UTil SimY N. s<ai.Ki!»9«sftr-'' ........ I ‘Im WTvTa T IK' 2 0 LUOKY CHILDREN W IU WIN TOTAL OF S200 TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Pickup your official Santa Letter at B E L K ’S and H E F F N E R ’S . . . No obligation. Simply get your Santa letter each time you visit B E L K ’S and H E F F N E R ’S . . . Complete the Santa letter and bring back to Santa’s mail box at either B E L K ’S or H E F F N E R ’S. -^20 L U C K Y L E T T E R S W IL L B E D R A W N M O N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 23, 3 P .M . O N P A R K IN G L O T Vi -■ II -■'r-THURSDAY, BECEMBER 19, 1963 DAVIB COUNTY EftTE1{PmE.llEC0RD P«s<!-PS#| Japan^e Celebrate New Y ^r With Sake And Sweet Dreams Japanese gj’eet the new year with buckwheat noodles. They .•drlnlc sake, write poeti’y, ex change gifts, gnd pay bills to celebrate. It all add; up to jRl^an’s most festive spa^on of the year, re sembling Western holidays in Som^ respeots, the National Geo graphic Society s^yis. In Deoember, ^ ptpaijy thump ing in viU^efi and towns' jieralds the celrtratipn as, wPhTen pound rice paste into ^Uiin, round calces, or moohi. The cakes are eaten jthi’oughout the holiday; the choitoest are placed on family al tars or tied to willow branches as Offerings. ' Housewives give their homes a :yigorous holiday cleaning on De- cembft 13 ,a day deemed auspic- jbus for susuharai, or soot sweep ing. , Toward the end of December, ' the Reason takes on an occasion- S tirtse. Hoiises are deBornted Ito pine boughs. Friends ex- ijshahge neatly wrapped gifts, and ;iuslnessmen give.presents to cus- ■|tomers. Train stations ai*e crowd- ^pd with travelers boundi for hot ■^springs and mountain resorts. >4 EJven office parties have m«ae ItheU' way into Japan. Called ;^o)pienkai, they precede the last ^ y of ^d fk — IJecember 28 lor ^o st g'civertmient employees ahd ^ffide workers. a O n New Year’s Eve families father to eat customai? holiday ^are, buckwheait npodles regard ed as symbols' of icfng life. " % Some say the no-idle-eaitlng #ustom was stai'ted/by merchants ) were too busy coUectlng bills Deoember 31 to prepare any more thaw tlhs simple Jlapanose traditionally try to pay all debts J^ore the year is up. In the old jSkys, men unable to meet their obligation by New Year’s Day were known to com mit suicide. At the stroke of midnight, bells are tolled 108 times in Buddhist shrines to drive away the 108 evil human passions.^ The devout begin plumages. Everyone tries to rise early the next morning to see the sumriSe. The first meal of th^ew.year is preceded by a ceremuiiRftarpuhd of a special aweet sake, thought to assure good health. The menu Includes rice cakes, roasted chest nuts, lotus roots, cart>, and sea weed. Yellow chrysanthemum petals are served as a salad, but this Item is more decorative than gafitronomic. ■. > The first three days of the new year are national hblidiys. Stores are closed, and big Cities look like ghost towns. Dressed in their best clothes, families pay courtesy calls on friends and relatives. In the holiday glow, eneinles, become friends—at least for the sea^'. January 2 is the day for kaki- zome, a ritual in calUgraphy. Men, women ,and children write poems and provei-bs with new brushes as a way of praying for beautiful penmanship ,an espe cially esteemed art. The night of January 2 is Inj- portant because dreams then sup^ posedly fjretell one’s jprospects for the yeair. Many people plate pictures “ Of-treasure^hips under their pillows to encourage auspl- j clous images. ’Those w^o dream of Fuji, Japan’s sacrei} xhbuntain, are considered particularly lucky. On tiie night of Jaiiuiary 14, pine-tree decorations -are gather- k\. — -"Top Quality Worfcmanshlp”r~— Zollie N. AndecsQii -r^PAINTING CONTRAC3TOR—. flIocksviUe, m . 1 Phone 548^3488 — C O t6|l M ^TOH IN O ‘ ' • Sheet R o ^ Finlshlpg ^ # .liPajnjtlng f PaperlpgA ^ ' Decorating ' Tei^iuiriM Bells Ring • With . Excitement--- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell of South Main Street had two "rtngs" of their telephone last week Informing them that both of their daughters, one In Sal isbury and one In Paris, Prance, had given birtli to daughters on the same day. This news, re ported the Bells, really had them “rlnBins” with exclte- inent. News came first frpm Mr. and Mrs. f^nda Salne of Woodleaf that a'%[rd daugltter had .joifted th^ir famliy, Robin ^ynn, born on December 6, at '.Kowan I^femorial Hospital In SalUbiil>y. Mrs. Sftliie Is the for- iner Kathprine Beth Report WM tltat Mr. Salne did Wartt this omKH« be a boy, but he is mighty kappy over the new baby girl. Early Sunday morning, a call canie from Spo. 4 James Whit aker from Paris. Prance that he and his idfe now have a baby girl boVn oh Becember 6. Mrs. Whitaker Is the former Carolyn Bell. Mr. Whitaker Is stationed at Sharpe Army Base near Paris. He reported to his mother-in-law that he ha:d been trying to reach her for '^two days to give her the news. The proud grandparents ex pressed much excitement over this turn of events. ed from houses and bui-ned in huge bonfires. Spectators sing songs, toast rl'ce cakes, and tell fortunes. When the fires die, the new year’s season is over. If your --SVMn^-pjEXa^lAiBEJ^ SEE YdjU R D C C TU Il Oi' CH IROPIlAG TIG i Pressure on nerves In your spinnl column- -due to o fall or strnln-?-*' :i lead to pfiin 01- in other piii isflf yp}irj)p.i)y. |>'ijuriiiB ,ln shoulders anti ii:>m mnjr be l|t(! t’esplt. Chiroprncllc trciitment is often vei'y effective; mU> le!», takes less time. Consult your Doctpr of Chiropractle (D.C.) tpdayi Norfh Carolina ChiropracHc W EDNESDAY & THURSDAY DEC. 25 4 S6 Plus Three Big Color Cartoons FRIDAY & SATU IPAV DEO. S7 & 28 Avi mi tm niys GARONERt‘ nVWART . PAVID NIVEN TOE jLimilk 4lM »F M Y O tU l AV¥BB PA R K ” SUKUAV AND M ONDAV opo, BB & 30 W m m i # fflllfflllllB i B M i m i K H I B TUESOAV ft WeOHTEIPAV DEC. M ft JAN. t Davie Church Activities Oak Orove The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Oak Grove Me thodist Church held iU monthly mooting and Cliristmas party Sat urday night at the home of Mrs. Ollbert Atwood. The home was decorated for the Christmas season. There was a large lighted Christmas tree and a manger scene. Ml'S. Jack Yarbrough led the worahlp service assisted by Dora Leonard. A gift of new clothing for a child was sent to Cherokee Mis sion. A love offering to bs used at the Orphanage in Mexico was received apd sent to Bon and Eyona Tholhspn. Also, a Christ mas gift was bought for a shut- in member. Two new mcmbei's’ names were added to the roll, Mrs. Sherman Boger and Mrs. Thomas Neely. The January, February a^d March meetings will be held at the church. The theme of the pro grams will be “ The Christian Mission In Southern Asia.”. There will be a film, a review and a discussion at each meeting. After a short business meeting, the group enjoyed gahies planned by Mrs. James Summers end di rected by Mrs. Prank Bowles and Dora Leonard. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Carl Baker, First Methodist The circles of the W;-mian’s Society of ChrisMan Service met together on Monday night in the Fellowship Buiidlng at the church for a covered dish supper. After the meal, a program di rected by Mrs. Douglas Fink was presented “If We Had Been In Bethlehem." ’The Christmas stoi-y was given in readings by Mis. Charles Woodruff, M r s. Pink, Mrs. Cole Tomlinson, Mrs. Jim my I(elly and Mrs. Hepry Blair. Slides were shown by Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr,. depicting the events In the story and Mrs, Qene Smith sang several carols appropriate to the slides shown. At the conclusiai of the pro gram the ^8 members attending divided into their individual circles for short business meet ings. WMwith seyeral ’If gj'ceasr -JMMdlna. _^beri1es_j8.ilit candles. A special featAtre | creche, loaited for fihS obeosMn by Mrs. satn'Howard. AbpyjB t % creche ^ppnte in large gol4^jdd):•|iflit letters vrajs the prpgrft^ tit^. . ■> ■ '■ ' The Christmas pftertttg itna placed under a light^ tree. It wss voted bV tW tending thf^t the 0Sei4;i#v^ wftrds ithe purphase pf neW i] for the MdiiM pjjrior 'in Chttwh. i H m 4-H Yw i» The Mocksville J-^H 4«tjt h»tt a meeUng iMt i night at the DaVle Aci buildifig. In lieu of tlw r meeting they had i^h-----v-r;- , if y0» iwiy s. ' i o M i s ::|v; on. the Payroll Savings Plw Now paying at mafurify THIS STORT W!U Bl OWIEP ON CHRISTMAS DAY Also on T H U R S D A Y , the day following, to give our employees a well-deserved rest. W E W IL L R E O P E N F R ID A Y M O R N IN G , D E C . 27tH v &--^ & -II Stkt^iitville Hijrhwa^ Oaines wsre played a^d wu enjoyed, ’iTPnring~r~Wcf~busUiess sessio )| was. decided tp divide the club toto two gi'oups .... a Junior and Senior Club. The age range for ^ e senior club is 13 and over. Junior Club will be for those ifl And imder. y^fresl\ments were served. If tQ AdvMise CCA S S it ! i l l ALL tV peS OV «T~ai TBBSonaWtrpricesv _ bathroms, doors and tnahtels W K S a to siee. c. P. Sowardt^OB dlson street. Telephone 88i& ll 2S61. 13 13 FOR SALS: Fracticalljr spinet Itammon^ Extrayoioe gall. Contact Mi's. D. R, Salisbury Street. Telephone Q04T. , 12 18 Wi»h Yptt A Merry Christmm AHti A Happy New Year W l l f A N D C A L L SliOE StORlS P, K A t W EST — Owners — R O Y W . CAJj. ♦47 N, ?i»a0 si. WliiBtori-Sftlem. N. O. Makes l4eal Christmas Gifts Qenuine Imported H b L L A N P B y J- B S A T R E D U C E D PRJCESJ —Potted Giant Holland A M A R Y L L li; — Bird feeders and Wild Bird F^^d I Many other itenis for Ghrisij^ig Gifts for the Farm and Honifel Yip^ouii A^fili — R. O. B^iuger — l^ufje^ ApderSdiS?j R E S T IH 8 II0 IIS E H A S N E IIS A l M l f E I S . . M A K E M IG H T Y G O O D P R E S E N T S / Heavy Pufy ta^n^ronwt® l n * *i j 2 Automatic Wafiiil/is Cysles for regular anci delicate fabrics. 3>PofW9P Wpter $|jivir ad|usts water Input to slzeof lffa^. • " ^Autoniatff 8«jfrQjfahlng l,|nt Ejector v/ith no filters to clean.Two Deipp Rinses - an exclusive VVestinphouss feature.filBBt Cipiolfy WB8h«P Iwd pr more. H 9 9 ^ Duty Clestfjc D^yf r DTF700 AMt«nfiatli; Tlmt CpqUol dries clothes perfectly, tnen shuts off. ' - 2 Temwratur# regular or low heat.Larf0 OiMCfty Lint Cpllector is easy tq reach, easy to clean. New Safanfiff^ 4lr Fl*w DryJng eiiminataf poasi. bili^ of hpt spots, This Year Give Something For The Home! If you are eeeking a gift that will give pleasure throughout the year . . . that will bring pleasant memories of you as the donor, choose from our wide sele^ tion of household furniture . . . And choose it now from a splendid assort ment of modern, traditional, colonial, and contemporary.home furnishings. SPECIAL From Now Until Christmas 2 0 % DiSeOUNT ON ALL LAM PS VERNON’FOR QUALITY FORNirUHE AND AePLlAHCES *■i » Page Six VAVm COUNTY mTESfilttSE-RBCORD THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, IMS. ADVANCE . Airman first class Aaron B. dathcart ,and Mrs. Cathoai't and sihi, tionnle, of Los Angeles, Calif., fti*e visiting Mrs. Cathoart’a par- mt6, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hart- Mfth. After the Christmas holi days they will return to Denver, tiolo., where he Is stationed at LOWery Air Force Base. The W SOS met last Tuesday nifcht at the church for their ^ti^stmias program. Mrs. L. L. Cbniatzer and Mrs. Shirley Corn- dUer had charge of the program. VUter the program each member ^changed Christmas gifts and refreshments were served by the <tiiistess ,Mlrs. Jane Street, to ten th^bers. : Stella Williams fell last and broke her hip. She Is a t^ilent'ln. Davte counity Hospital. !>^M11ss Onlta Bailey of Pork, and ijMlyerB were married Deo. 4 [ifh Point. They are making with flWr. Myers' par- fh'tis, Mar. land Mrs. HUchard My- , Charles and John Crawford iilgtoit last week end in Asheville .the guests of their sister, Mrs. ^eck Wentz and husband. • ijja^dult Class No. 2 of Advance .^thodllst Church held their ’^rai'lstmas party 'at the home Of tmd MJra^JDlck Vogler Sunday. P^iBy. B^lrcloth of w;in- lem and Mrs. Irene Hali of (mersvllle visited iMrs. Betty S^day. ^ Adult Christmas program ^,<>of^the Mlethodlst Church will be ^ ,'l|$^en on Sunday night, Dec. 22 >at^vi7 o’clock. The children’s pro- wUl be given on Monday ; iE>ec. 23-,atr7— Santa Claus Hiptertning to be with the chll- for their program. Lee Cope spent a few lays 'last week In Florida. |Mass Sandra Halre, student of mvard' College hias arrived hom^ the Christmas holidays. ^Piiys Jto Advertise MOCKSVILLG W O M A N ’S CLtTB OFFICERS • . . were Installed last week at the regrular meeting 4he IVTanor House in Tankle- wood Park. They are, seated: Mrs. W . M . Long, President; Mta^'CUude Hom, Jr„ Secretary; standing, M!ra. W .' C. Cash, Treasu^r; and M ^ . R. B. Madison Vice-President. M ORE ABOUTChristmas Programs lilons Club The Mocksvllle Lions Club will hold their annual Christmas party for the blind on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. This will also be a special Ladies’ Night pro gram. Moose Party “ The Moofierliodge annual Chil dren^ Party will be held at the M3b»jse Cliib building on Monday night at 7 pjn. isanta Claus will be there with fruits, nuts and candy. Center There will be a special program given by the children on Sunday, December 22, at 6:30 p.m. Salem There will be a musical pro gram and scriptural readings at the church Sunday, December 22, at'7 p. m. Herbert Jamieson, Jr. Will be featured in a trumpet solo. Plp|t Presbyterian On Wednesday night, Decem ber 18, at 7:30 the choir of the church presented Handel’s “Mes siah”. The choir Is under the di- rcctlon-of Paul -Relchle, Jr______ First Baptist The Adult Choir will present a special Christmas cantata on Sunday morning, December 22, at 11 o’clock. A Candlelight ves per service will be held at the church at 5:30 p.m. the same day. Eaton’s Baptist C O U N T Y C O U R T The regular session of DaVle County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William B. Rail aresided. Atty. John T. Brook prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed o' were m follows: Harvey Lee Griffey, Improper mniffler, nol pros. J ^ e Noel Carter, operating oar intoxicated, $100 and cost. Bill Waters, capias, pay cost. Clarence Bell CWena, failure to see Intended movement can be made safely. Pay cost. Melvin Woodrow Chaflto, oper ating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Charles E. Rumley, worthless check, continued. Lionel Charles Tetherow, speed- Ihig, $30 including cost. , Wlllfe Alton LJme, improper registration, dontinued. Tommy Starnes, speeding, con tinued. Bugene Gray Brewer, no oper- aitor’s license, pay cost. Rjaiymond Suttles, worthless check, made check good and paid <?jst. Larry Nathan Breedlove, speed ing, $36 iiKludlng cost. Wlalter Henry Doby, speeding, $10 end cost. Ronald Lee Olive, speeding, continued. The Ohrlistenas progi-am will ^ given at the church Sunday night, Dec. 22, at 7:30. Methodist Circuit Christmas programs for Mocks vllle Circuit Methodist churches, Rev. Carl Lain, pastor, are as follows: Union Chapel, Sunday, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. Corn- atzer, December 23, at 7:30 p.m. “The Taxing at Bethlehem. Beth el, December 24 ,at 7:30 pJn. The Bull of Your Chnlce With Frozen Semen. For a planned breeding program through popular and profitable bloodlines, uali:Curtiss Breeding Service. Inc.Eddie Newsome. Technician Rt. 2 MooksviUe, N .C.Phone 543-3443 Rolantl Rlohttwi' iV)Wler, speed ing, continued. James Clajrton Rachels, speed ing, |18 and cost. Jaimes Thomas Hosch, speeding, and no operator's license, con'- tinued. Guy ^w a rd Jackson .speedihg, $35 Inoiudtaig cost. Thomas Maston Bowles, speed ing, oohtlnued. Bruce Edison MieDanlel, posses sion of taxpald whiskey, continh ued, Jimmy Lee Dull, failure to see Intended movement can be made safely, case dismissed. John Dwight Barber, improper lights, $10 and cost. Bastter Nathaniel Hairston, im proper registration, $10 and cost. Sanford Edgar Stroud HI, im proper muffler, $10 and cost. Robert Ray Campbell, operat ing oar intoxicoited and speeding, continued. Michael Ray Keller, too fast for conditions, pay cost. Jerry Wesley Jacobs, no regis tration and no Insiutince, pay cost. Clarence Carrte Wlashlngton, improper registration and no In- surahce, case disused; . Calvin S. Collins, escape. Bound over to Superior Coiut. Jonas Prank fflsher, rfr., too eratqr’s license and lm]tt‘oper reK* istratifon, continued. Larry MsLelland overoBsh, fall* ure to drive on right half of high way, pay ddst' < Roger Hornsby Punderburk, ttb operator’s llbense «oA improper regUtratlon, $3S and aSst. James L. Tutterow, speedliiB, pay cost. Charles E. Rumley, worthleta SOM fiTm NO Rural Garbage Dtsiiiisal Ser;< vice, covering mate roaos ana housing developinents til iHivie County, Good weekly w M te ti very reasonable ratM. ' OAIiL: WADE WTA^T Route 3 Phone >48-8211 FOR QimCK & E#V!I<C^ENT Service on all your tax aiid monthly Vookkeeplrtg n ^ s , I invite you (to come see mti. G. H. SPRY, Jrp Acct. and Tax Service Masonic Bulldlrig; MooksviUe, Ji. Ci Phone 634-685$: F O R C H R IS T M A S G IV IN G . , V Sefe Our Selection of C O S T U M E J E W E L R Y SETS Drapery Fabrics and Kitchen PHiite To Suit Every Budget Expert Custom Tailoring On draperies and Bedspreads ^ S i i Custom Draperie$ AM(D F A B R IC C E N T E R '137 SAU SBU R Y STREET M OCKSVILLE, N. O.PHONE 68«-||50 tsheek,' oohtiiiued. , Thomas. Potts, capias, paid Qosts. Melton cayde fio^er, operating car inOjXlcated. Sentcnccd to 00 ^ays, suspended on payment of $100 and, 6ost and eemin voifk dtUons. ' ^ r jttinu Wade MbUkttlel .dtiiflii, $100 a»d cost. . Wade McDaniel, dttink Jnd dl*?- orderly, nol p>os. ; j W IS H IN G Y O U A N D Y O U R S A '■ nm ) NOTICE ! W e will clos,e at 7 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Tuesd&y, Dec. 24th, and wili ri^ain closed all of Chriiitiii'aiB Dfty. wiMwtwMieciiictiiiE ' F O R E M E R G E N C Y P R E S C R IP T IO N SE R V IC E The telephone number will be posted on the door of each store. Youf .Rexdll Store M&cksi)iJlep N . C. a Q i ^ t jfix cJlis Ctetwas F R O M T H E W ID E SELlECTION A T T H E . . . lU m j-lJ U U U M R E conNY --IGIFT \?{g >1 9'.iV0\n b o x e s E? 1 5 Th*»8e will solve your • 3 W f t v o ^ l i f y SIZES -SHIRT.TIE . LINEN label — add an attrartlve . BLOUSE • LINGERIE ribbon and you're In bus!" . BILLFOLD . JEWELRY iiessf 26 PC. CHRISTMAS TREE ENSEMBLE•',y : Includes b V i Ft. A lu m in u m T r e e . Electrically D riv en C o lo r W h e e l . -AUTOMATIC APPLIA E lE C T R IC C A N O P E N E R STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE Here's your opportunity to get ai' truly fine stereo at a prjce you can afford. Big and small, short and tall — you cSn ojaen them all with this electric can open* er on the counter or on the wall. Finger control for safe, sure opening of all types of cans. Features tuck-ln cord, lid-lifting magnet.' ■ ' p 4 u t M t a t i c All controls are right at your fingertlpsi Easy to adjust and let the spectacular dimensions of real stereo fill your home. A really beautiful piece of furniture with its solid wood cabinet (n a iiand* rubbed piano finlch. Thit 36" long instrument has an AM radio and a stereo phonograph. The BSR highleli^ 4 speed changer has a dual pphire styli. There Is a 4 speaker Silent; accurate.Thermostatic Control. Removable crum&t tray — easily cleaned. a 6 tube amplifier; sep*___ > controls for each chan*nef, dual tone control, and a selector switch, plus a radio tuning eonbvl. A superlative value. Avallnie In mahogany or walnut handirubbed finishes. iS... A WONDERFUL gPT- STEAM & — i«nriRO N This versatile IropfBan also be us^a as a dry 'iron— cast aliihilHum shoe means even heat and smooth lix)ning without fatigue. Watch the wrinkles disappear like magic-rr easily and quickly. This dual purpose appli ance Is one of the most useful small electrical units you can get or receive. You can use it for any nleal-^for waffles at breakfast, sand- y^iches and lunch . jWljM^ffle* fty. four jriii ♦Kpri* .sandwlcbas atone*. . GRIU AND WAFFLE BAKER These are only a few of the many wonderful gift selections we have available for you. IVe invite you to come in and look around! DELUXE SUPER MIXiR A GIFT SHE’LL TREASURE Just In time for all tfte Holiday cooking find baking. Mixer easily removed from stand for use as .a portable mixer at your range or other working areas. Unbreakable, stainless steel bowl, chrome • WarrtPcool switch• Quiet, powerful motor• Sturdy, flexible, spiral hose • Adjustable headband, extra large hood• UL Approved „ .• Thermostatically controlled• Beautiful Hat'box carrying case. SUPER iecm c deluxe HAIR DRYER $ 1 4 9 8 '“‘S S S S S S ils s j^ ^ MWiieeiMWWwsweitntwswwwfsitwwweiswwswwMewsw Davie Furniture Company ON THE SQUABIE MOCICSVILLE, N. C i THURSDAY, becEMBBR 19,1963 DAVtE CbVNtY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P»#e Sewll^jL Machinery Investment Must Be Protectesl During Winter V liooal farmers can escape a W'eat amount of spring frustra- m and expense by using a llUlo iV precaution. The cold, icy fingers of winter 'kre aimong the worn enemies of Sarm machinery and tfcrth Caro lina farmers have over a billion 'flollars invested in machinery, Comments J. C. Ferguson, exten sion agricultural engineer at North tJaroiina State. "They can pro- |ect this investment by spending |ust a few hours preparing their | ^machinery for winiter,” said Mr.' •Ferguson. Pergusan contends that, on the SveKige farm ,a piece of piaoh- 3ttery will suffer greater damage ‘from exposuve.to the winter ele ments than it will dui’ing the per- ,4bd it is being us6d. V "The machinery on the aver age farm coi{ld be prepai-ed to ffirithstand this damage with about Iw6' or' three hours attention from She fanner,". Ferguson assorts. i ' some steps he suggested are listed here; 1. Drain crankcase oil from Ine while the engine is warm, id replace It \*ith new oil, runn ing the engine for a brief time to clrculato the oil. Cleart aiid ser vice aid and replace oil filters. Remove sparlt plugs, placing a spjonfull.of oil In each cylinder, replace plugs and turn engine sev^ eral times. 2. Drain all gasoline from tank, carburetor and lines to prevent formation of a gummy material in the fuel system. 3. Replace worn or damped parts. It’s Ijebtor to do this wfieS: you remember what’s wrong arid when ycu have time rather than Waiting. ’ 5. Apply rust preventatlVes or a heavy grease to polished pai’ts of plows, disks, cultivators, Shov- els. 6. Chains that operate In dust or fertilizer should be n-emoved, rinsed in kerosene, dipped in oil and stored in a dry plac6. Store the machine in a shed,'if vpbs- clble. 7. Lubricate all bearinsw 'and fittings. - 8. To keep weight off and iWake tires last longer, jack up all rub ber-tired wheels, making siure ma chinery is set solidly on blocks. Ferguson stressed the import ance of 'taking particular care qf tlia more expensive pieces of ma-1 Chinery such as pickers, hay balers and combines. ‘Ilf tuere isn't enough shed space for all the equipment, the fanner should give preferoticc to thse more ex- penslvs itoma," he snld. | He a’so stressed th e great amount of damage rust can do to such things as drills, distributors, and spreaders that are left out without being cleaned. "A farmer can expect tj have to replace a lot of parts on this kind, Of equip- ttvtnt unle.^s he takes time to clean them.” ^ , As other precautionai'y meas ures, Pevfidson pointed out the :^4^ue of squirtlrtsf a little oil on b;lt'threads to prevent-rust, and lotisening Vrbelts to remov6 the t'ension and preV^T6*the belt from hardening and cracking. | 3. P. Grubb J. C. Little W ATCH REPAIRING . By J. P. GRim sS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologiats 26 Years Esperietioe DEFENDm E D O MBUYU.S. RING SIZING REMOtlNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRVNG SPECIAL ORDERS O im SPECIALTtr • FREE ESTIMATES • PROM PT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634>Z734 th e se a so n f o r c a ro l s iiig ln ^ -f o r w re a th s o£ h o lly , g lo w litg 'iMllidilea^ a H d p lu m s . I t ’^s C h ris tm a s ! T lr t e t o . ^ A y o n - , IIIXG Fora 16 H A P P I E S T O F H o liiliiA Y S r i lii ^i r i i i I -0- . S a n t a will b e late g ettin g to th e W a ld r o p s ’ this y ear! A Duke Power dispatcher, John M. Waldrop is one of the thousands of p«op>9 whose job it is to maintain a steady, uninterrupted flow of electric power to you. Even on holidays, he and hundreds of other people are required to run a complex power system. It takes skill and experience, too. Mr. Waldrop and his fellow workers are experts trained to recognize and eliminate trouble spots almost before they develop. Duke Power dispatchers, and other employees, are on duly around the clock — 24 hours a day, every day of the year. So holidays like Christmas sometimes get delayed at the Waldrop household. But John doesn’t really mind. For him, and for ail the people who work at Duke Power, service is the important consideration. It is also a major reason why you'll find it easy and economical to live better electri cally . . . Christmas time or during any other season of the year.Vliivi 90Cl9VIIWi MIV790I* ^^1^^ H ^ i H G O 0 lU 80C TB M AIN STRSET M OCKSVU Xe, N. C.raO N C 6S«-SS9T Pa;gfe Eiflflit DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE^RECQRD Chfistmm Gift W rappings 'liifis Under Wraps.i.Imaginatively A pile 6f colorfully wrapped ilfta under the tree is a decora tive ahd tftntallzlng sight. Pack ages In bright red and green vwat»pings; mysteribus - looking ptiOkages, odd-shaped and inter- l^eStUig; packages that rattle when 8haken....these are all a part bf the excitment of Christmas. Wrapping gifts imaginatively Is a big part of the fun of Christ- tnas. The National Cottot) Coun cil points out that you can find imusual and inexpensive gift wrap Ideas around the house....especial- ly in your kewing room. Pabric straps — anything from velveteen to calico — make excel lent wrapping material, as do cot ton terry cloth towels, < or sheets 6f decorative ChrlBtmas tree cot ton. To tie up packages, there’s cbiore'd yarn, bias tape, lace, or 'Cotton rickrack. A variety of original package — wreaths, candy canes, .tt^es — oan be created with rick- fapk. Form an attfactive Christ i e tree with rows of ^ e n ricki- rack In graduated lengths. Olue to oolorcd sequins for tree orna- '&ei&ts, and use bias tape for the tlfifak and base. '. To please a lady of any age, fashion a very special present ,V„;*5»ith frosUngs of ruffles and lace, a velveteen-wrapped pack- with white cotton lace, eye- yjj}|li’ iruffles, bands of cotton em- ^V'blrbldery, or frilly ■ orgiuu^ ap- >]p!tique8. B> devotee of early Amerl- qUnav use lengths of red , caliccj 7^ ‘a, gay provincialJprint as. g^i igs. Tie up the package [ih heavy t^ne, and decora;te ■;h : an arrMgement of piSe .'S 'and piiie Cones. Hlite -for the: kit(^en might ^ leal,' but they also can be ^prettiest plages under the " trse cotton dish towels Iw grful prints for wrapping, and Mall> kitchpn accessories iij^ ' y arrangement. IJecorate a‘ wrappeii in: white itisile>^- "ItK a set'of red cotton t^:^, i:i-pptrholcfers. Or':viie red prtot. ?'the ^ t is for the bath— soap or bath salts— iS>lt^..in^a cotitOTxter#J«^^ el;' XotJ*'might' towel set in a matching floraK printed bath towel. Decorate with an arrangement of artificial flowers. Since a child is eager to tear off the wrappings and see , inside, the simpler toe wrappinfff™"®'”’ for a chUd’s gift the better. Why not use the color editlbn of the comics, and tie up with strands of red and green cotton yarn. Or wrap in plain tissue paper, and tie with a red Jump rope that has Jingle bells attached to han dles. If-there’s a l»by on your Christmas list, delight the moth er by wrapping his gift in one of the new cotton stretch diapers. Fasten with colored diaper pins, and use pink or blue bias type for typing. Whatever materials you use for wrapping gifts, remember that the personal touch is tihe ingre dient that makes giving a fine art. Wrap each gift with imagin ation, to suit the contents or the person who receives it and you’ll add an extra measure of thought fulness to the simplest present. Saddle Club Holds Christmas Meeting The Mocksville Saddle Club held their Christmas party Sat urday, I}ec. 14, M the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix. A covered dish supper was Served, Flans were nuide to take fruit baskets to the Hospital on Christ- Thereswere sevOTar guest in^s^ ent.r They were Mr. and Mrs. P. Ii. Koontz and son, iLewis; Mr- <and Mirs. Joe Hoover and chlldiTen, dorl and Lynn; and Mr. and Mrs. Fettychord anid children, Christy, Blaine and Deanna. • HCN ’TINO AND F lS t i!^ - YOU R cXSIt -CliOP? ProsQ^cts and possibilities in X for the farmer : are unlimited. The need for outdoor recreation of all types ia4lDtg£^8lng, especi ally among cltjr^Wellers- The farmer can fill this need, and make a profit doing it, by provid ing fishing, hunzting, picnicking, and camping facilities. There have been cases where the farmer who started out with a small recreation program fin ally converted his entire operation to recreation. This is not to say that you should make such a change, It is to suggest that you investigate the recreational possibilities of yoiu: farm and develop them to your greatest advantage- one out of every four Tarheels IZ^ears old or over hunts, fishes, or enjoys both sports. ’These sportsmen Cand women] pay over 100 million dollars a year for their sport. Became there is a shortage of hunting and fishing areas many sportsmen are willing I Pvt. Donald R. Evaitsto pay for their sports. - provided they get their money’s worth 1 « P»omol«d In Marine. this Situation. -Marine Pi'lvate Donald R. Ev- The nuttibsr of licensed hu'n- ans, son of MS', and Mrs. Sanford ters in North Carolina increased D- Evans of Mocksville, N. C-. was from 286 thousand In 1949 to promoted to his present rank Oct. 387 thousand in 19B0. 116 while serving wi‘h Company Ot course, you cannot sell tne! S^cwid Battallv'n, Eighth game that is on your p.onertv.'Marine Division fiut you can sell the privilege to t“ e Fleet, Marine Force. Camp hunt on your land. This can be LeJ«ene, N. c done two ways. You sell leases or daily^ermits. Yota can sell an in dividual landowner, 'or, through cooperative action wlih other landowners. DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE Bangs CBrucellosis] and TB CTuberculosis] are two important diseases of cattle. They are seri ous and important diseases be cause they can be transmitted to people as well ^s other farm ani mals. The Depai'tment of Agriculture is trying to eradicate and control these two diseases. Every three years a special veterlnai-y is sent to Davie county to check and test cattle. The testing of Grade C and B dairies and beef cattle not on a regular testing schedule is recommended. You oan get your cattle tested fi-ee of charge by contacting the ‘County Agricultural Agent’s Of fice. Telephone 634-5134. His unit trains in amphibious warfare operations to insure the Marine Coi'ps military efieotive- ness and efficiency. Biirth AAA 6iitneemmiB Bom at the Davie County Hos pital to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rauch^ of Mocksville, a daughter, December 10th. Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas A. Qra- ham ot 1027 N. Main St., Mosiu- vllle, a daughter, December 17bh. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brannon of Mocksville Rt. 5 a daughter, December 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel of Mocksville, a daughter, Dec ember leth. ^ M E R R Y CHRISTM AS TH E TEXTILE SH,OP ’ THURSDAY, PiECEMBIgR 19. 1 ITPA YSTOA DVEkTm First PresbyteHan (ihtiftjh Sermon topic (or Suttflayi December 22 Fourth Sunday tn Leht , “HIS NAME SHALL BE EMMANtifiL*’ \ \ The Reverend James E. Uatchford. Minister. “THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 r Troop 286 baked cookies last w e k ;at, the "hoiM <«, their leader, Mrs. Margaret McCoy, Church Street, ^ais a service project. ’They delivered - th^' cookies - to needy families. , Use'Enterprise Want Ads GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 543-2820 It is time to have that Christmas photo made now. $1.00 will hold your order until Christmas, -Weddings— Groups — Portraits- Children— Old Faded Photos Restor ed — Reduced or Enlarged. W e Photograph At Night Or Saturdays Fpr Your Convenience .ii ftt Smith’s Furniture Co. SAikMimiiikiiMikaisitiftaiagiiMiiMiKiikMaimiMmMitiiiliM Sallstiury Street N E W SHIP M E Ni T OF... Sheet Remnants, seconds . . . $1.0 0 Lb. Blanket Rem nants ................75c Lb.- Corduroy .............................. 89c Yd. s r ~ T 4 ~ p ie c fg ^m o d e rn ^b e d ro o m ^- 4:- P c 7T re h c H ~ _P rd v in C M d ;^^4P ^c ;^a rly A m e ri^^ — suite. Double’dre88er,4m |-b^drooin suite, double^ id~Maj^;;^1^^room witer ror, chest ,pf dra^ersy | d^iesser, mirror, chest of | Double cir^^ mirror, I bookcase be^. A real Buy I drawers, bed. Close out— | bhest of drawers, trundle ' ■“ I bed. Big Bargain . . . $ 1 7 9 i5■1 V ^ 7 9 .9 5 2 Pp. living >rbom suite— I 2 Pc. living room suite— | 2 Pc. living room suite— sofa bed, platform r^c^ | sofa/bed or settee & club | settee and club chair,, new in nptodern fabri foam cushions, | miracle plastic, foam spebia/— I beautiful modem fabric. I cushions. A CArisfmas Foa can*t beat it . . . i value! $139.00 WlWlWC««W«««wxic«ltlC(CtG««(CIC«ieiCICl(« 5 Pc. breakfast suite. For mica table top, 4 upholst ered chairs . 7 Pc. dinette suite. For- 8 7 Pc, dinette suite. Large mica table top, 6 uphplst- | oval formica top table, 6 ered chairs. A real buy! e upholstered chairs. S37.50 S69.95 S79.95 • S T O R E O P E N E V E R Y E V E N IN G T I L C H R IS T M A S T I L 9 P. M . • G IFT S F O R T H E T O T S 34” Red Wagons . $7.95 12” Tricycles . . . $9.95 Rempel Horse . . $19.95 (real life like) Red Riding Hood Dolls .................$5.95 26” Deluxe Bicycle 44.95 Folding Table and Chairs . . . $10.95 Child’s Red Rocker $2.95 16” Delux Tricycle 13.95 Junior Juke Box . $24.95 Magnus Chord O rg a n ..............$29.95 Gym Seti;~2 twiifgv 16” Symphonic T V ................$139.95 W e Are M A N U F A C T U R E R S of FIN E F U R N IT U R E Let us upholster your old furniture like new. Sofa Beds as low as $29.95 Skilled workmanalup at prices you can't beat . . . F R E E E S T IM A T E S ! G IFT B A Z A A ^ speaker sterW^andS^-Saw . $19.95 \ walnut cabinet $Uf.QO SMITH 4 speed automatic symphonic player 49.95 4 speed manual control symphonic player 24.95 5 tube radio .... $9.95 7 tube AM-FM Olympia Radio . $29.95 Dormeyer stainless steel Mixer, real buy . $39.95 Pop>up Toasters . $9.95 Auto. Dry Iron . . $6.95 Toastmaster Steam Iron . . . $12.95 -Electri&J<cup___ Percolator .... $7.91 J. T. 8MITH. OWNEB FHONe S<S'3«68 Ffliir MUm on e« On SbefftoU Road BODTB 1. «fO C X iV iU £ . W. C. There’s Just Enough Time Left . . . Before Christmas To Make Thiat Special Holliday Dress; Or You Can Give Material For After-Christttias SeWingl' —^Velveteens — Doeskin Suede — Brocades — Corduroys — 60” Woolens — Cottohs • H O LID A Y SP ECI A L S f ^ i 54” Indian Head (red and white) for Christmas tablecloths. Reg. $1*29 „ y a r d .......................N O W 98c yard 72” Wool and Rayon Felt for Christ mas skirts and decorations. , Reg. $2.65 yard . . N O W $2.^9 Y d l Visit us for dll your sewing needs, Don*t dress up—-just come as you arc, ladt^^ ^— Butterick Patterns i,!.' leiewieicvwwicNEWtcwiciKwmtwMiciiWHWWiexic! — The Shop Will Be CLOSED December 24 thi'jugli Deo. 28r-| T H E RlMHIKT SH#I Yadkinville Road b O T WAIiKEB, Operator Mock8vlhe.-^N. C. ww«WK«i(>aic««!e««icw«i8!Ki(wc««i«iGiK<c<ei DIAMOND RING SCTS PRINCESS RI NOS from u f r ^ 2 3 ^ GiVe f/ie gift of all time! Ladiei & men's watches ot only 17 Jewel Watches - S 1 1 9 5 ^ 4 jp B ILL F O L D S A nice Christmas Cuff Links, Tie for mien, ladies, gift item, our silver Sets, Tie Bars, good variety at C O F F E E & T E A Key Chains, good prices. SE T Watch Che.ins ■ • Have you seen our attractive display of H A IR D R Y E R S In nice Gift boxes, nice colors. Gift items in colorful Electric Shoe Shine Kits assortment of china, ash Electric Mixers, and other trays, candy dishes, etc. household item*. C O S T U M E JE W E L R Y , what^a nice assortment we have! Something N E W at F O S T E R ’S W A T C H SHOP- W e give you, F R E E, a certificate for B R ID A L P O R T R A IT , with each diamond engagement ring you purchase from us, ^ You can still use our lay-away plan. Come in I and let our pleasant sales people show you our I many, many items suitable for Y O U R Chriit- T n a r ^ i i i W t I'M 'V. 'I 4 >1/ ‘•^1 FOSim'S WATCH SHOP N O R T H M A IN ST MOCKSVILLE ii 5^ fMURSDAY, DECEMBER 19,1963 DAVIE co vm r MUTEftpme-iiEcoRD ...' The Meaning of Christm as ^Gourtesy of V. S. Piess Asmclatibn, Inc.) I “And It came to pass in those days, t^at there went out a decree from Caesar ^gustus, that all the world should be tax- i^ ....^ d all went to be taxed, every one j^to his own city.’* Thus lJ6gins the Christmas Story; ac- ^rding to St. Luke. The whole world was In bondage. All 9^ the world was to to be taxed to fill the tjjpasury of,a despot. He did not send his pi^nturlons to collect the taxes. He arro- pntly ordered the taxpayer to go into his ' f»wn city Btad pay. It Is true that there were no disorders Jl}. the world. There wais unrest, to be sure, ^ t no dlsorders....for Caesar Augustus had j^rfected the police state. Dissidents were Pouted, or, impressed as slave laborers, ^^ose who gave up their freedoms without ^test received largess from the public treasury. Caesar Augustus had also legalized funder. He took from some persons what llelQnged to them and gave to other per- ^n s to whom it did not belong. And he kept ^t^i^e biggest lihare fbr hims^f. Then it was that the angel of the Lord Q.ppeared and said unto them: • "Fear hot; for, bSiold, I bring you gbod tiddiigs of great joy, which shall be ‘ all people. For imto you is bom this day ^ ibhe city of David a Saviour which is Ghrlst tlie Lord." i And when He was grown to adidthood, tills mlan of Galil^ie said: to iHis exploited countrymen: • ,, “Render uiitlo Caiesiar ■ttie things which are C^sar’;^ and omto God the things tha are God's.” He showed them that their salvation lay in service to their Gtod, and noj^4ii*ferv- itnide to their state. He showed them thai resistance prorWses and persuwirions and bestialities of xie^ots r ^ ^ e s , some times, the ultimate 3acrifi<^ And those who ftollowedffls teachings persuaded their fellow-coimtrymen that: "Wherefore thou art no more a serv- aanti.but a son; and If a son, then an heir of God....” Then, men ceased giving up their free dom for pottage. A great mlany died, that others might walk upright In dignity. Across the centuries other w ould^ Caesars have englaved nations and societ ies which forgot the meaning of Christmas Some dictators have employed their own centurions to enslave. Some have hired in formers with pieces of silver. More often than not, amtol’ttous Caesars have had only to promise something for nothing: largess from the public toeasury. It is so this ChristmriB, too. False pro phets seek to trick free men Into slavery— to make them servants of a system rather than sons of God. • ,The Apostle Paul foresaw this eternal assault on free men. His words to the Gala tlans stand as the lesson of Christmas for this and every future year of our Lord: “ "Stand fast therefore-hi -the - liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free and not be entangled again With the yoke of bcmdage”. W hb Ip6s O n HoKday Trips? J|’ty Council had thisThe;N«tional i{' "^ e driver Is m <^ likely to be under *^------'-f^ge;;sixtMn^R^^ were un- ,of it.: HeiwHl probably be exceieding either the posted i^e d limit or a safe i^eed under adwrw cohdltiona The odds are at least one in ttoee. that he will have , been drink ing.' They are 50-50 that he. jias prevloTW convictionsi for traffic violations and th^e ■‘ien-'massfe. rln a.crural section,, on -a H.-iilm >«nd' within .10 ^iiOhances'are sone tin. ^n- no^other vehicle. j:,8st'year; December 24, 1962 at 5:45 p. m.,- Davie Couriiy hada <me,car accident like, the one discribed above resulting in death to .the .passenger hi‘the front seat of l£S~ tTie v^tdig: -"---------- Jnhe*bo6n^tjg;,^f;gr€»t -hells has mark- momwts ^oli^iiliilatipi^ sorrow, -and Ity lever sincevman' first learnt to metal. I ') B ^ s are ,h^r(| eveiywhere. Their ^als ring out from^hurches, schools, clock rarers, gdver^en#Jbui|dlngs, eyeh. banks. ’ s Tuning Forks! le-playlhg carillohs, or, sets of fixed ^plls worked from a keyboard, have long «j[<lighted music lovers. I ' In England, the art of bell ringing has reached a high level of Intricacy and re finement, the National Geographic Society i^ays, r The English technique of change ring ing in which bells ai’e pulled by hand rope 1^ almost unknown in the United States, ^ t the situation will soon be remedied ^hen the new, IQJbell ring of the Washing ton National Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul begins sounding in 1964. The Cathedral already has a 53-bell cwiUon dedicated and in use. It is the only church in the world with both kinds of bfeUs. Change ringing is a method of sound ing sets of 4 to 12 bells in vaiying orders and to mathematical'ly precise patterns, ^ e tune is not important though the bells ara pitclied to ring harmoniously. The number of permutations possible on a 10-bell ring is 3,628,800. It has been estimated that 105 days of continuous ringing would be required to run thix)ugh oU the possible changes. Mental and physical agility—a gOod deal Of both— prereqidsite of change ring ing. The men on individual ropes find it an exacting task to follow the changing order and thne each pull at precisely the right moment. ^ early Itoglish Writer, quoted in Ernest Morrfe’ Btils of All Nations, com ments: “Of all the Athletic Exercifes or Amvif- ments now in Practice, there are none fo ranked in the Circle of Sciences of fO noble a Nature, fo conducive to Health, ^ d Em ploying fo mlany Faculties both mental and corporcal b s that of the Art of Ring ing.” The record number of changes for a team of ringers—21,600 in 12 homrs 58 minutes—was set in 1950 at Winsford, Eng land. In 1761, at Leeds, 40,320 changes were rung in 27 hours, but this was not accepted as a record because the ringers worked in velayB, Ringtag societies vie to establish records and uphold the high stan dards of the art. The Washington Cathedial’6 10-bell ring was cast in Ijondon’s ancient White chapel Beil Foundry, which has been mak ing bells since the eai’ly part of the lelgn of Bliaabeth I. The Cathedral’s carillon was cast by another old British foundry, the Loughborough Works of John Taylor & Co., in business since the 14th century. Famous products of Whitet^pel in* elude L(mdon’8 Big Ben and the American Liberty Bell. The Liberty Bell cracked soon ^ ■ if'. ....... ^ eoNORitsMAN jaaOI f. rm Mituer et NfiiW eAkewU PUIjL-TIME? . . ; The racial troubles, with the resulting bad feelings, bad publicity ,and loss of business prestijie, er£ causing a lot ol soul-searching and loss of sleep, too, in ihany a North Carolina community. Some of these cities now have full-time bl-racial committees at work tryik^ to solve the prob lem. 'I%e task is often most diffi cult. ft Although they are not ready to. niialu an announcement-— few'of these communities we now considering‘ employing a f ^ time person' to do nothing except keep d o ^ racifU bickedng anc( back-biting. You can look for it. It is ex pected tto three or four of the larges cities may be lible to findjHvnfp 'fiirtria'fBlg nar- son. 'In ' other oases the money must come from taxpayers, How ever, feeling seems to be that $1Q,000 expended to [woo;^ ou,t troubles before they become mpun tains is by far the most econo mical solutim to the problem. TH E L b W D O W N ; . . W e have received- permission, to quote di rectly from one of the privately circulated news letters from Washington in its recent behind- the-scenes look at ou», new Pre^- dent. \ Here are a few excerpts. "In the labor field, the new Presi dent voted for the Smith-Con- naUy Anti-Sitrike bill in 1947, voted for the Taft-Hartley Act in 1947, and the Senate-House com promise labor reform bill, includ ing provisions of the Ijandrum- Oriffin and Kennedy-Ervin bills’’ On civil rights: “ . .. He must be listed as more of a moderate in this area. A Southerner who wanted to be listed with Western senators, Mr, Johnston over a 10 year period voted with the South ern bloc' in opposition to limiting debate . . . in other words, be voted in faVor of filibusters.” And on his dealings with the law-making bodies "It is expect ed that he will t^ke a personal hand in working with Congress, more so than bis predecessor who left this area mostly to White House lobbyists . . . " • names deriving both from the patterns and the number of bells on which they are 4 rung. This has produced such evocative I'Domenclature as **J^t Treble Bob Major." “Double Norwich Court Bob," “Cambridge llurprise Maximus.** and “Orandsiie Trip* ivcast twice by two Americans, J < ^ Pass and Charles Stow Jr., whoae names it now beam. Cairn terriers got their name from their ability to squeeze into rock piles for (0W8 and wiidoate. DOOBUS TROUBliB . . . Since Charles inmas decided several weeks ago that be would not run for Oovemor, the Hepublioans in Nortt) Carolina have had few easy days. As badly split as the Democrats are (a “unity* 'dinner is being set up for next summer], the Re* publicans are hardly any better off. They are completely divided on the man tlwy want to run for ■Cftveniorr’ and' aff of -tWs-pftafr week end had nobody they could sU rally around. Ttmi, just when Oiinys seemed beUf^r on' Ow national piotuie. an eoonomy'iHinded. relsttvoly «on> servattce R«sldent tskee To get at President Urnden ittrn* •M) .the O O P w W luve to WViM oowptotely its A s m s iNuinMf pMple w« Ii»y* talked with lately, consensus is growing that even former Vice Pre^dent INxon — admittedly the best vote getting candidate the Republicans have—would be hard put to it to handle Johnson. So, the Republican Party, which only a few months ago was high flying, now seems deeply mired in the turn of events: 1. The di vorce and remarriage of Bwcke- feller. 2. The defeat of Nixon in Caiifomla. 3. ’The conservatism of ^gh^pn. 4. 'Tbe JpnM 4ecteipn'. S. rSTOator. Strongj^d pubtf^ jSaUuTM in Mibhlgin.* '7. VlTliliam Osteen’s decision not to run for Ooyemor. Wdthin the past 18r months the Republicans — state and natlpbal —have had their full, full share of bad luck. But tomorrow may bebetter. MAKDNO SURE . . . The. Ral eigh' News and Observer, some times regarded as the most potent voice of the Democratic Party iii North Carolina, played it dead- safe last week when William Osteen of Oreensboro. ,legi8latlve leader of the OOP, removed him self as a possible Republican candidate for Oovemor. They ran the announcement twice in the same tniper! On page 3 was the AF story on young Os teen under the simple head: •‘VKTIWDRAWS.” Then, over on the back page, came the UPI story on Osteen under the heading of "OSTEEN OUT.” It’s nearly always double trouble for the O O P in the N & O. NOTES . . . Commerce Secre tary Luther Hodges spoke in Ft. Worth last week from the same podium where President Kennedy gave his last address . . . Nobody knows how Henry Hall Wilson of Mbnroe, a White House assistant and former N. C. legis lator, is coming along in the new setup . . . Everything is quiet on the U . Oov.’s race . . . and likely will be until after Jan. 14, when comes the vote on "Uttle Federal” plan. Vou get some idea of the slow pace followed by some of our big national magazines. liook, dated Dec. 17, has an article entitled: "Kennedy Could Lose.' ’Of course, it was wiltten and out before Nov. 23. the 1963 day of iniamy. Pa rade Magazine killed its complete edition which had an aiticle on is Jackie Tiring of the White House," . . . That bank in Tulsa . . . which has been in the papers . . . be ginning with such a supermaiicet Dnimotional bans . . . has beenWWW^W WWWWF closed by the banking commission in Oklahoma. Its president was -faee-Braxtwii one of Oral Boberts Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR M ISTER EtolTOR: Money matters -is going mighty bad EOong the Potomac these days. First off, I see by the pap ers where the taxpayers didn't have no luck in glttihg that ,$14 billion item fer research cut down in the Congress. Th piece I was reading claimed $2 billion of It was pm'e hogwash and was mon ey throwed down the drain. Feir instant. Congressman Al len Smith of CalUoMa listed 11 items that was took official from the records as a example of how they was wasting tax money in this research pro^tim. I ieopied these items down. Mister Editor, so’s I could post'’em at the coun try store Saturday liight. I’m go ing to give you the items here like. Congg»i3smanC S ^ t h d6S’t know what half .'Of ;the ’wprds means and I shore* coiUdn^t spell ’em without - copying ’em letter fer letter. tl3 $13,000 'to examine the Soo-^ lal Structure of Madagascar. [2] $17,000 to revise-the-Classi' fication of Eai'thwofms.m~'S2g;0W To~atg^:tBBrM^^ top advisors and the founder and first president of the Bank of WttiteviUe . . . Depositors in the Tulsa promotion may get their nmejr bMk. in time . . .bedrock of H. C.'s exceU* ent finuwia} .position is its solid no * fodlslmftn syM m of baniureaching out into each oammim* Jiy. mal Fauns * of Chercher Highlands of Ethiopia. [41 $11,000 to study the Abe- nakil Dialects ^ [53 $50,000 to study the Corre lates of Persuasibility. [6] $2,100 to study the Beha- vious patterns of the Bar- rengrdund. Caribous. [71 $16,000 to study the Social Behavior Among Termites. [81 $17,500 to studjr the Modifi cation of ■ Alcbhpl Prefer ence of Rats. I [93 $7,000 to make a Psycho- linguistic Analysis of Con sonant Clusters. [103 $65,000 to study the Behav ior and Ecology of the W an dering Albatross. [Ill $1 million to continue the Study of the Affectional Re' latloushlp between a Mon^ key and his Mother. All this, the piece stated, was Just fer 1964, and they was doz ens of Items in tbe official list that was as bad or worse than the ones named by Congressman Smith. It looks to me like Mister Edi tor, we got a heap of folks in the Coimesa that is more worried about termites, rats, earthwoms and monkeys tlian they was about the taxpayers. I’m gitting a letter off to my Congressman today requesting be add one more item to the list. I'd like to Bit $25,000 put in there sowplace fer a Study on the Relationship Between Re search and the Focketbook. And, in case tbe voters wasn't looking. Congressman Cross of Iowa, that was fighting agin that fl.3 million extra appropriation fer Junkets and things, got beat. They added 600 a yeor to ever Congressman’s “stationary allow' once” making It $8400 a year and adjourned fer the day to hav^ cocktails. As this reaches j^ou, the long session of Congress that has spread across the entire year will be In its final hours. A short Christmas adjoummenit will be the only pause between first and second session of the 87th Con gress. Again, we enter that season at our most reverent and our most Joyous holiday. With our families disawn around us, the meaning pf Christmas this year will foe more deeply felt by Americans than ever before. Peace and good will toward men was proclaimed from the skies nearly 2,000 years ago. In the still privacy of our own conscience, the clarity of that message refunds today. As we pass beyond this Merry Chrtet- mas, may the message not be lost in the new year to lollop. MANPOtVGR itCTRAiNlNQ Last week the prinAlpal luues were measures intended to meet the problem of chronic unemploy ment which plagues the country today. Two years ago, the Conga’ess passed a miinpower retraining program with strong bi-pairtisan support. It was not a'welfare pro gram. Instead, it was to furnish the means to add to private ef forts for training unemployed persons so they can find produc tive Jobs. It has been an expen sive program, but it is argued that it has contributed to cutting unemployment compensation costs and relief p a ^ as it has h eli^ people become self-sup porting. Experience with the program now points ito deeper problems - that the level, of basic, education of many unemployed persons pre vents them.from l^efltlng from retraining - assis^nce;The re^ quirement of skills'is leaving be hind many people who previously were able to earn a living by phy sical endurance and manual la bor. m :u«* of the hard-core un employment stems from this bas ic fact and we are going to have to.^ace up to tWs problem. Al- thoiiih this bill contains: elements which I disapprove, it does re^ ever,-^'thBt« all ilevels, of editt ^ustim^e,- a^ KNater .effort''in tiilB ll*adi«iizl.it^at' relten'6e* ‘on the ’i ’ederal not be allowed to replace iriitiative. <,Certainly,, 1 ^ initla-' tlye must be encouraged where it does not exist now * a ^ be augr S e n a t o r - SAM iR V m Says; mented where it does dxtst. ehwise, w6 wiU, indeed, as one tnember but it'ifi thil _____ bate, “ft generation .bWh in ty, reared on oharitsr, and lalned on welfare.” Vooattonal BdueattdA Just as the problems of adiilt'^}| unemployment confronts us,J need for vocational eduoatlo^i! acute among younger people, nfe high school drop-out today of becomes the marginally eiiiplii^* able man and the welfare tomorrow. ■ Earlier this year the Hd pUssed a vocational education f which 1 felt was a stei> Itt right direction toward offt training to youhg people to t op skills to fill the jobs tbi lean economy will oifeir, a fortnula that, proved.... in related p r o g n ^ ' years. ■ ‘ tTnforlunately, the Senate" s^ti(; tied thte text of the ■ iboiM'iT* ahd wrote Its own version,- Ing funds and new concepts f have not been as carefUlly^?8 ^ led as they should have addition, the Senate Iholude ‘ related measures that aho been considered on theti^v^ merit. It,' then,' demabde^ ‘ tance of ite version. ^ £ h ah| plied threat of ;.no', blllj' Strong efforts whit^vi siip. were made to r^stio^e ithiij lation to soke^lngVclo^Kf"!! House version, j ^ e n >1 failed, it was a 'tu^d' i manyi Members most accepted the Senate'S with great reluctance'flnr'o see the .vocational :edumtibnlp. gram put into effect witootTf'lt th delay. " rnpcKSB'^'ovq^i'ndB^ Ealy nej^'sesrioti?''’fiie. ,^,1 will consider legi^tioh. j vide legal; asslsWi^t to^ defendents ;-in//crimlntav the U. S. Courts. The right J competent «»unsel hasildn^il recognized in our State ,, where provision fendents be a^eimttMiiy _ ed if they cafn}5|i^ftw^lt Icial- __ , S t k ^ ; have;tlgg«5f ■ V--. whose jresporj^b.^,,, to defend^! to’filjtent ■ ^l^: fluch caaesi -yse-( ~¥am-*ruf- Vn«l« Dave W ASHINGTON — Discussion concerning legislation before the Congress designed to protect the civil rights of American citizens has in recent days dealt in the main with speculation over when H. R. 7152, the House version of the bill, will come to a vote. Less attentlpn has been paid to a number of serious questions wbich both the House and Sen ate verisions raise about these proposals. I think it would be well to review some of tbe attitudes and philosophies behind this leg islation. The central overwhelming de fect Of the proposed dvll rights legislation is the abrogation of the principle of federalism in volved in All of the proposals that would come in the after- math of choosing equality over liberty and freedom. It 'would sm e a useful purpose for our country if the advocates of such legislation would pause and pon der these wise words of a former member of tbe Supreme ^ Court, M. Justice Sutherland, when h6 said:“Every journey to a forbidden end begins with the first step; and the danger of such a step by tbe Federal Qovemment in the direction of taking over powers of the States iS that the end of the journey may find the States so despoiled ot their powers, or — what may amount to the same thlng.-«o relieved of the respon* sibiUties which possession of tbe power necessarily enjoins as to reduce them to UtUe nuwe than geographical subdivisions of tbewnMnnal domoin''. A study of tiww points out these objections; They are nion sinoe;il.t5yq pointed .’at|;^e}fS('?ls <.le^i|j and will 'assume # a t a ^ e |i inabUity tSfjjaj^ for legiaii'bj is not a bar obtainlng.ii processes of Justice in our ] .courts. based upon tbe (aUwy ttwfnenrtftti Ajshiava ami iMdal satistaction tbe'Coereive power of . tew roUwr tban by ttieir por^ «om4 w wftlom. Tbtf attMDPt to aoive tbe ooeroive power of Federti tew, pipUsaw wMob m only b0 M)v«d In • mtuiimtm manner br cooperstioit. good will. tOMtlMM I M f m t i Th m e; JTlie\rfword of Outs Two Ways By , FRED, qO D O E TE X T: ."Selfishness i s greaitest curse of the race” - Gladstone, The story , is told of jaib:oa|" officials, who wwe disturlied be,-.* ' cause commuter; neglected to><^ - close the doors in winter weath^^' er. ’rhey pofteil slgns - "B'or comfort of otheir passejjgejrflyi V * please close tJie doors'*. The doorj. stayed open. Then the signs were chang^*^. to read "Please close Uie dooraV for youi! own comfort”. The doo^' were clqsed. < Selfishness hsis merit, ’^itboui^ a desire tm self-improvement anid : self gain, little would be sceoi||* pushed. That iype. pf s(?}f-iec)#f is constructive and: wbol^MNneJ i ' There is. however, rampant wbicb is petity a|M|- mean. Tbis selfisiuiess, Toynbee says," ... is contwy to the spirit of nature and bring))' about alt tbe evils for w iU 0 nwa blan^e otbisra ratbor tbm tiun* ^ Petty selfisbness is an attitude of discwrtesy toward life^ WIhoi - it is assumed and iiqchacked. i t , grows unM it pcmm«m all o w ;.' being. It pervades our vftry ie^' iiatf t}iat «e uVe< to ounAvtk. Toynliee wmt out tbat it te^ ^fpiriit «f. a^ure” to givetiMt; fvtl I'esuili. W ftaw Wame <(«r tt. twit iMirte eun. of eur wpridVi «v|B ^iowlitwalfc m w .Al I I t davib covKfY iNreUpkisMMtdkb TifUftsbAV., tsicfiMfaeft i«, ■UaM tttDANA BVOHANAM To quote one of my teachers, ‘‘B^n't complain, Bai\ta Claus wiU h ’ soon be here.” That's about how Ifj each of us feels at this time of year. Nothlhg seems to agree with ii^thlAg el$e in these lasb few fieptlc days before Christmas. For exaintile ,ihe weather doesn't & ^ 6 With the shotJjiers, And, the piJtiipeM’ inonfey dbsen't agree ' ' ih the tJifiee tag oh the gifts ti al'e desfred, but «H6’S colfi- ,g? Christmas will be hefe ^ feone betore jlou kno^ It. j^Wiilhg l;dil be left citcelit a pile fRWri^plftg pafcer and wme dec- i$|iit(tlbriS^ll which Will be put Away urttll 'anolher year Bjlea sWlftiy by. % ■ ^.4s STO^ has clear- K ^^thSe KbUse from tBe last of, the ;^&tles, ihd all thr ate t»(:k ' ^iitt^sohool cbmpartng gifts, bUhdW and (^oine but to see the Senior |li^ “l&ll Tlie H ^ e r lh g ilero'’ ening—and cldslnfe^aihuarjr 4. play Is a ihamlous cdfriedy, tlhg of about *^0 seniors, il a couhfry bfd:^ who.ls.turn- tivtb ft college fbptbili' , prt. |te‘^ a iaugli a, ttlhute^ Chifis le :jwho komiids JUlt llltfe from Jkhe ‘%iviriy iDil ^ W seflfes, Is dblng a iiifi&fpl Job to Kls itarrllw toife. iDS^lSle list ot plajfeta eWe- ■ editipii 6f TOfe t;e^rtse>Recdrd. 1 i; nptfiiiiff like this piay Ih the of Efevie Slgiti, ichbol, iSe- .Ihe flnfel cm^talh falls, Witness a ■ Hibtena^y, and a H o A e c ^h g — contestt of bb^r^e tlie bpii- Jants are all |$y^> as \ireil 'ak rexicltlng game ;b'et^eei? the Injbbtors^i8li.con8^tog of le ifagh feeiUbrs^bbft’t it. This semes to be my last .cWando to wish each of you a very Mei*- -ri>-ehustttias-j<rid ftll the Mari- blness tn the tfbmlng year. Ohi'lsbmas I's such a sacred se«* Soh that l"m sure l have to remind ycu not to toilet Miift. I do want to remind ypu, though, to please drive careluliy and on- Jpy ytUr holiday to the ^•edtest eittent. If you are ^ing to Join the return trip even safer, the rfetui-n trip eve nsafer, i/tm R Y CIQUBTMASI CEDAR CREEKiA*MOCKS iParmihgton ft. L A S «tE t Mrs. Lottie Brook retui'nei hoihe Saturday after visiting hei' daughter in AugUsta, Qa. for several weeks. Mrs. LoWe accotti'- panled her home and retm'ited to Augusta SUnday. Mi‘s. W . A. Oardner of ainfofd Spent the isrefek with .Dr. and Mrs. Orahftrtl Weathers. ib'. arid Mrs. R. D. Shore mov ed Into their liew home oh tiigh- way 601 west-of Paml'ngtdn, last week. Their son Roby BV^ik cath’e In Saturday ftbm P'ort i^lehce, yai to be with his' pai^ivts dur ing the Christmas doildays. ■ Miss Margiret Tabbr visited Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. SatutdaV, Mrs. Brdck; Miss Tabor and Miss Margaret Brock were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. iiohri T. Bi-oeit in Mbcksvllle. The Plrio-Panttlngton im m u nity Choir will bfe looking for you it the presentatioh Of.^gChristf maS Mudlc at the SehdbU^Audi* tdMUm Saturday night Dec; 21st, beginntog at v.so. ;; MtiittBY Cm ilSTM AS T O EACH E?E!RlrONEl^ " CARD OP THANKS Poster W e would like to take op>- portunlty to express., our ihaiiks ,ip our many friends, for their ex pressions of sympathy dui'ing the death of our wife and mother. Your iclhdhesses will always be reiftembered. D. A. Poster and Children. "It daine unBn the hiidhiBht clear ihtthy, hitthy yflllrl a|o." Those beautiful wbrds “t^eafte oh eai'th and gbtJtl Will men" should have ft reiil fneSHlltS m our heaf-te tOdliy 68 the sbUHtl Ot the host 0f ahtfel'^ Voieds thftt Holy night. Mrs. Luk We»t, Mrs. Wllham Baton fthd ehlidrehi JeAn, ffirhe- Stine and Dbhhle billed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, \^tll irti^s- dale In Pom-, COfnei^s ^4j}ftday evenlhg. • . ' '4-:^ ' ' 7 CAllers at the hbfhe of tt^y, iind L.,,R. feijwell recehtiy were ■ ,Mr, and Mrs. Qeo|‘«e woodie Ahd son, dterge, Jr.jbf Martinvllle, V,a. Mrs. WoodiA' the former NafiW“A>ole. '■y ftev. and Mrs.' kbw6il ihftde 'a busihess ti'iij to Moblcsville re cently. \,- iiirs. iiuoy Tatum and chlld^h vi4|tea fAiatives hi Wlrist6n»8a- leA Aindfly ^Vehlttg. fv e r ^ Eatbh vislteld Alton ^IttjUn, WhO is ;a . pitlfertt; in the . VelWuK^iS H(fepitftl Ih Sallflburir lAst WBeK.. . -thoriias Eatoih of WtaStbhiiSi* linii cftliea on SfttuhiKy dt th^ hoine of hli t'&fehtd. >ahd MA. WiliiektB fiatdh. Aisb, Odiell E ^bn pr itedlihd. ^ ixra. .AhilStte fifiltdH, Mlsl l^\t Prince Eatbh, yslViti ■and titrS. Will iiatbft dhtipp^-'in Mdoksvilie pfte feVfehlHg la8t weefe. i§teph|9n dain called at the home of Mr, arid Mrs. Will Trura- d^)e recently. :■ "ifchlll iJ^ember brlttgs the ■sfi*t, blazing fh-es and Chrlst- mfui treats. Meiry Christmas and fiaptiy New Year to all. BdWlijttg NfeWJ Women’s Textile League Moxvll Mfg. Co. 32% 23^4 B, & P< Klfg. Co. 31 Pinspotters 28 Dacron's 27 Conettes 2’7^4 iUngly Sportswear Co. 22 ut. r High Scores! 1st High Team, 3 games, Moxyil,^ Mfg. Co., 13g6; 1st High, Indivldu^, S ganies, Ittrs; fi. A; ^ n l SuHdky With tSse, ahd m H. Ald^h MjrbM Of Wlll8tbn*ddletn. M«. «H1 iiilflrllh of Winitbn- ialeft siJSnt dPrlSay with her iilb- thsf, Mi'S. Joe JOnes, who has been ill the tsist We<ik lit hei’ Hbnid. iMit«. dlai-ence MdDAniei of ■Wttodlehf and Mrs. Ir^Hn Steele Of Cbjiestteo spent Sunday af- tembbrt with Miss Mattie Jones. fhe CKriatiftfts program will be given 'hiesday evehlng, fieo. 24, ai 7id0. M18S Naniy Phelps spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O.eorge ]Phelps of, Wlhston-Salem. kr. flhd 'Mi's. a. .Minor of fchartotte, MS', and Mri. Robert banter of P'rrk, spent Sunday feVdhlnrf with Mr. and Mrs. W . R. OrftVer. M ss (71dudia Jones and £;thei ^oh%6. ^eUt fiUhd&y aftei'hOdh with arid Mi'S, Ctldhn JOiies di Mediant. i iyt)f. Arid 1 ^ . ftay BeWtaiflmp of <;fIeitithoris, Mr, and Al^g. Ales 1'uokef of. Mfleksville, Mir. ahd M ’s-_iel-ry del'h&tt!er of tieWis- VlUe ttrid ki*. tittd Mrs. Roy Lee C;rtlftt^r of Wlhstbh - Saietri spent SUhday with Mr. and Mrs, lioy Com^zer. Ruby Wall, 436: 1st High, team game. Dacron’s, 667; 1st High, Individual game, RUby Wall, 150. ^ m :A W A HetlBtor I f vtfl iHd tblfefUhRtLOft.fthB pai't or the beopl'e ill loeai eoi!Hihhhttes. of their pfbWsWns un- dfertttke to N>b all Aiftei^icflhs of bftflio eesnoihtt!, leSKl) {lersonal. tthd f>rd^erty fiithttf for the BUp- i)Osed biiheilt Of only bhe segm^t of our tx>iifiiAtieh Ahd, for that reasbh, cohOlct With the prin ciple that all then are entitled to stend equal before the law. Many of their provisions vest uncon trolled and uncontrollable dis cretionary power In Federal of ficials and, fot that reason, are irreconcilable with the principle that we have a government of laWs rather than a govei’rimerit of men. Many of their provisions are ineonslstent with the funda mental prlriciple of justice which decrees that ail laws should ap ply in like manner to all men in like’ ch'cuiristances. Virtuaiiy ail of their provisions fere iricbmjiiltible with the Fedehil SyStein pf government established by the bijriSbltution. donstitutlcAi- al proVisiohs 8uoh ad the Sth, l4th and the I7th AmehaSMiHts other Aritcles and SsetlBtll ttfe Iheompatible with certain prdvls. Whs of tfid-SlllS. Me^eover, tMf& are now sufficient t7.s. statutes to secure to. all Americans of ail ffetiW evei-y Wght given them by tlie jisd^istliuilm and falW tlf tfiB tJft|fea.StateiJ.Wbodl'OW WilMn ohce gave sTO# aSviiSft pemneMt to tlie hour in^hlbh we live. tie. declared:' •"fhfe; history of llbefty la a hls- tbrS>^Vf^the llmltatlOM flf gb\«rh- iheiifSl powSt.Hit the i«L It. Whifett ttlftgt, -thersfOife, cbneentrfttidh 6t powef, W6 nsisUhg' ffie 8fbecause eoileentirAUpn ot B r !9 U.S^SI Pr.rr. WINGS 1]ONns ■ ■m nR m (M im s iwuiw! W lM E S t|( JflOHSM Y, THE HUK WMtli ««tcN «tc(M«ic«Nsie«ic'cwicKi(iktiaibct^i^^^ # N 0 TICE.i M. Fiiir T(ir YOiifibi (loufim F(HIR PLANTS WILL FOR THE OHRiSTMAS HOLIDAYS on I FRIDAY, DECEMDER 20 and w ill reopen MONDAY, DECEMBER 30 ★ ★ ■ M L iM I M U n r C H P M Vlutniaia umnuitHira S A t l S B U R V ; ONE QUART i I i'V H f ] r^,i HAte PIMT UlQlllp-*v‘ ^ ' ij: 5__1. cmmDE A jPAS-ieURIlCiD :dci TnriinriTr C R E A M O N I O N D l C R E A IV I t o h 0 i p y o u p r e p a r e y o u r l i o l l c l a y f a r e Hawn (MMiT m o i i • fjtfURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 DAVIB COUNTY EHTERPmSM^RECOm P W I' V i CHOOSE BED SUITE 16 liwh Portable R6A MWV(*<VlSt9URnV(IijRVtmJRM)H*IJR#*vl«««n FIRE SCREENS.. IIR E SCREEN SETS in brass. S24.M Ihcluding screenj andiron, poker & fireplace broom STEAM IRON • • •• • • 1 4 fjtp ijijn ± - 30" Automatic EASY TERMS S159.00 MMlBlMlMlDMMaimMlSlMMaaaiXMMMkMftSiM * M A P L E O R M A H O G A N Y KHM Huge, easy-clean oven, big enough for a 30-lb turkey. Full width storage drawer. Pushbutton Controls. Calrod heating units for fast heat A SQ WHMVKtMWei SUNBEAM i i i r. S t! ; ; ctctctmieitmii up K««N KIC(C«61C«««tx<CICIC«l<<(IC<C«<CeC Famous Make STEAM IRONS 59.95 STEP TABLES 57.95 FREE! HOTPOINT INDIAN HATS For The Kiddies Daniel Furniture^ «w ictmwtciMiciiwicicimiMucictKwceciciewitWMWinimmicicicimiciMiciMiMwmivcimMina Ate >ou suffering frombackadies^UBed. bgr apined strain due to sleeping on soft or::^pm «vt bedding? If so.^ take thi8‘w am m g;^j;^ orthopedic surgeons, d $ r o p r ^ j w f ^ aaedical'doctors; Ck>Nii]tnnm STKAmj AMB idBIOBXION or Y o u b Sacbo-: Bi^^uiate this ' "i r.ron a new’-fflndbth-fa^jKiHa , ^ aMttreiBsI is the level, F w supiM^i ' ytmr Indy i^uires. Kps'and'p^vic areal; aretidlowed to horiaxntal poation without strain— thereby ' Throw-away yow^^ KmGrO-Piaw smooth-top o o m ^ awaiiable in^twin or: full size.. at ^ a price you can afford. W h y ’Iji* your health? life is too short to bear mineoessaiy pain, Sdect your . KDiCkOTPEno inattressiim tee Hm amoizmg smoofihriop mattress at our storel H IH M I-PaM U T T IE SS M il N X SNW IIS N T H FM S H .K At The Overhead ^ridge Tff Mcdmvttle, If* C. i r : l^K|t« ^sUIr D A m t t t i m n m ttttp m i^m to K b THURSDAY, DECfiMSGR 1», IMS MACEDONIA I ^ :T M M :T i.T f . I B ..... . ]^cedoi:la MomvlAn Chiu-ch ii^l have the annutil Lovefeast itifld Candle senKce on BundaV ril^ht at 7:30. The fl^st i-ceo«J 6i the use of candles on Chilat- Eve In Aimcrlca comes Irom fiteiiilehem, Pa., In the diary of lW8. In Nonth Carolina the 1^ ChrUtmas candles wei-e used for thb first time In the chlldi-en's Ib^feast in 1763. Kemijers, for- members and friends are In- v i ^ to attend this Insph-ational sll*Vice. The guest speaker will be the Rev.*0. Edward Brewer, for- pastor of Macedonia, l idClniee Loflin, daughter of the id Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin, 'ive home on Friday for the holidays. Janice is a ,t in the Toccoa Palls liiilleiny, £n Toccoa Falls, Oa.. '.’bftnstruction is progressing nice the iiew sanctuary for the lioiiSedofnla. Sitoravlan congrega- Tentative date for completion jof;, tihe sftinctuary is Mtiy, 1964. . jdoniti will also observe the & anniversary of the cohgre- schedule of services fdr iUll^eddnla on Sunday Is &S*ibUdW8: ld:oo iMorhW worship with Christmas message. '^SQl^wtogi this service glits wlU be distributed from bliiiMh the Christmas tree. 11:1B' Sunday school classes wlU assemble Jn their rooms. After the teaching of the lesam treats will be dtetrib* uted to till mehibcvs and the Sun day school will be dismissed. The Christmas programs will be given on Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m. Ml’S. J. Taylor Loflin, Mi-s Moses Wood, Mrs. Perce''6131111?, and Miss Teresa Myers are oiiStlw sick list. Teresa has the measles. We were very glad to see sev eral visitors at Macedonia Sunday marning. GOiD OA-WE HIS SON Helen Pj-azee-Bower God gave His Son—and we must give Him too; Though carols sound from ev ery crowded store, Though ohUnes ring out along the avenue And every heart seems lighter, there is more; This 1)9 not Christmas that we hear and feel, This sudden glow that comes to everyone-T- The seasorti cftto be only vital, real, iBfeoause tSod loved—end gave His onljr Son. .............. Odd loved — and we must love the troubled throng Look deep.within their hearts FULtON ■ The W'oinaffS'Society of Clirls- tlan Service of FuWh Mfithbdlst Church met Saturday at the home of Mlrs. Iva YdUng with thlrtefeft 'members and two children pf^S* ent. Mrs. Cllnard presented the prograirti .showing U vfijlh, 'Ili6 stoiy o£ (jhi-istt^ XHmfts.’’ Re* freshments wei^ 'served by the host*^ at the conclusion of the program, '^i Sandy Cope I's confined to her home ^Ith^chlckeni pox. Mh\ anrf wHte-Charlle Wrenn of Lexington visited Mrs. Mildred Ryan Sunday afternoon. Mf. and Mrs. Nelson Young shopped in Vnnston-Salem Thurs day night.' Mrs. J. B .Bailey, who has been ill, iB able to go back to work. Shopplnig for Christmas seetns to be what ihost people m the community are doing now. So^e are shopping In Winston-Salem, sallsburjr, and Mocksville. and see their need Of som^thihir more than atmos phere, than song; Of something larger, even, than a creed. This is tthe t&ak thftt Christians • have to do: dod gave m i Sbn and We must slve Hlni too. A8CS News 1964 reGO O R A m PROttRAM j The 1964 ffl6d graih Drogram will be Very stmilar to the 1963 pro- grftfti. The tit-otfftttl will be vol untary, all feed grain bases are combined, diversion )>ayments are ftvalUibl^, and prjce support will be available to participating farms. There are a few changes' that farmers will be affected by in 1964. Some of these changes are as follows: 1. Parmers ihaSr divert the larger of i!5 acres or S0% 'of the feed grain base. 2. Diversion payments will be at the higher rate for farmers diverting over 40% of the base. 3. Double cropping has been eli minated. 4. Paments wlU. be limited to 20% of the fair m&rket value of the diverted aortes. ■i'he sign-up )>erlod for 1964 will begin on Fel^ary 10, 1964, and run through March 27, 1964. Parmers shoiuld Contact their local ASCS office tor ifurther de tails, about their hidlvldual farms. l/se l^nterprise Want Ads a rot itiore A n d S o A re Y o u ! Most Ifvfnj; essentfafs cost twice as much as they did back in the early days of World War II. — But^^Qt-a^ectricttyLQn the contrary the average cost of a kilowatt hour of electricity to Duke Power residen* tial customers has actually comedown a third in 20 years! So it'« not surprising tiiat families lU M O T B a iA IN In this area use 4V& times more elec' tricity to enjoy the wider variety of appliances they use daily. But their average monthly bills are only 2 % times more than 20years ago because your dollar buys more electricity to> day than ever before.. Duke Power has reduced rates 14 times since thecompany wasfounded, M O fluvnub N. a the latest reduction In June, 1963. And Duke Power Will continue its all* out efforts to provide electricity at rates that enable you to electrically. N r s to Ton AT m ilT II ( I W A G O N S $2«95 to $18.95 Boy*’ Weatern Style HAtS $1.00 and up I6il*i West H A t $3.25 to $1 9 5 Y&fBcee Uli! SLED S $7.65 to $18.50 Steam atid Dry I R O N S i o m MCilXU UJ^ .w R & G K l N - H6RSES 1 ^ ^ [ W . 9 S l» |iS aG S u higVc Les^9S 39.9S 46.95 Alliitiihtiin (^hirist^al Trees 2 ft., $^^25^ 4 ft., $3.95 ft . . $5.25 M e A * 8 R A IN G OA TS DAIS^ A IR R IFLES $6.95 $12.95 Men'is . Hunting C^&ts 7.75 - 10.95 rl?,95 Arviii Adjwtable Ironing Boards $5.95 to $9.95 Deviled Ej^;lr P L A T E S 98c letcw Han^s Insulated Under'i«^6ar $4.98 Coihp. suit Gorduroii^ PAN TS $4.50 - $5.95 • Hunting Coats, Pants, Caps-Shotguns, Rifiesi ^hifells. Shirts of all type. MOn’s Hanes ^ a w m & Shirk, li;ht attd iravy I Blue 'WMlom Cfeiha W i 32 pc. s ^ ^ $ 1 ^ 53 pc. set $1^5^95 le r S W E R ^I'o o d 'es Ranges . Coai Stoves Oil Circulators • UASi iKUii SKILLE^i No. 3 to No. 1 0 .Si b $ 1 9 5 Short and Lottf Blanket Lined Overall Jackets $4.95 ib $6.25 Csttbh aiid Wool BLANKETS $1.95 tb $5.95 Men’s H A T S -^2«95'-to $5.95 mv*witicicwiinKcwm 32 piece sets T A B L E W A R E $5.25 tb $$.50 Electric M IX ER S Ten Ounce Blue Geim OVERALLS , $3.39 fpur Buckle ^Uies’ Boots Cbngolbuidn Gol4 Seal Rugs 9 k 1? fciie, $10.95; 6 x 9 $16.95 to $42.50 sike, $6.95; 7 % x 9, $8.95 «IU IS TI«$ la T i « t i IiiikT... HI P E C A N S 3 lbs., $1.00 English Walnuts 45c to 49c lb. Cream Nuts 40c lb. Tw o Pound Box Pure Sugar STICK CANDY All Type Nuts And Fruits • i • •• • Fresh Supply of RAISINS_______35o Chocolate cbvered C H E R R I E S 55c box C O C O N U T B O N B O N S . . H A Y S T A C K S ................. T O A S T E D B U T T E R L O G S !nnic«tnni«nw<ni«iim«wwi«KmH Chocolate O R A N G E D R O P S SLICES 29c lb.20c lb. Hard Christmas Mix 35c lb. . 45c Ibi Homemade Kitchen Candy . . 40c Lb. . 49c Lbii Chocolate Covered Peanuts . 55c Lb. . 49c Lb. Peanut Brittle........................55c Lb* hw lO nitnI APPLES Martin Brothers At D«pot Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof MockfviUe» N. C. •H, > Vii> ' ,i j r ^ ' S 'S - .“Pf___1..:_i_*_:____1 ■' i , .. • . T T ^ " , ITMURSDAY, DECEMBEn 1$, i m daVIe eovntvn) fikpiiik-nicefitD ' '';K’■ It"?' P ij X SANtA'S FAVbRltt fOR HER. I f' ti I Si. .*t h - V?* IV; LUXyJW OUSLY SpFT - D M J 0 ^ \ W A R M -80‘^_ Rayon — 1 4 % Cotton 6%vNylon 72 X 84 — ^U L L SlZt the pEftFlCt GIFT for EVEftY HOMfc Just Right for Dozefts of Occasions PARTIES - CLUB MEfetlNGS, ETC. 10 »o 22-CUP A u t o m a t i c (IkiP^cidiilly Styieii! by M IRRO This polilshed aiuihinum beauty brews coffee to Suit your tastie, shuts off, then keeps it drinking hot, automatically! Cool plastic trim, 8cret^>in glass, top! $ ' . COMR^LETELY WASHABfcE --#^4aGN^L«ROE^4C-ami-A/^^ PINK ON PINK — E 0U ;:D IN PINK ' ['Si i*ieiMW«t«iHM«w««ie-rc«««;:r£«w««cciw«ce«^^ MONARCH YEAR 'ROUND FAVORITES LUXURY TQWEL ENSEM6LES B^TH SIZE ^ 23 X 46 4 I' GUEST SIZE 15 X 26 D Wa s h c lo th o i2 X 12 SOLIDS Eoid STRIPES F L O R A L a n d tO ILLE PRINTS Rich Coloi' aAd Matchless Art To Add fd The Decor Of Your Bath FOR T H E 'L i: • W HIP HIM IN ORilt SPACE M A N IN T H E m M IL Y Ai lii' -■ »< - (f }f2xl^4 . FULL ON EDGES L O N G '- W a ^^ji HE-MA'N .DURABILITY J ? BEIGE ON ^eiq^E, BoONd IN Aildfe IVj-i ^ r efM is STOGk OFTW R .PLAH^S';* SOLIDS . FLOkALS - (liole'rful i ^ r Waiheble — Durabl* $' Lavish Colors 'XKIdi SNOW WHITE SAND PINK LIGHT GREEN BLUE DARK GREEN YELLOW GOLD RED BROWN TWINS or DOUBLES Unt-frM • Celer-f«» • Pra-ihnmk • Madiln*. waihabi* • Never Mtrft Ironing $ BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED TOWpLi • SETS BATHROOM SETS KITCHEN SETS Embroidered Pillow Case Pairs $ | 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. His and H en FLORALS pair 2 - PIECE VISCOSE .. NYION .. COTTON G IF T W R A P P IN G BATH ROOM SITS KKID.PROpP LATEX BACKS SOLIPS and OVERLAYS — colors for every decor - -- OTHER BATH S ETS ----------to $4.99 R E P E A T E b BY D E M A N D , . . HEAVY-WIEIGHT, W A TER LESS ^y M IRRO — COMPARE at $29.95 • BRIGHT POLISHED ALUM INUM • FUEL-SAVERS IN COVERS • Heatproof Plastic Handles and Knobs • Vapor Seal Construction A pan lor every Utcben need. Brilliant poUslied aluminum with satin finish bottoms, sunray inside. Sleek, heatproof plastic handles and knob?. Super thick vapor seal for healthful, flavorful waterless cooking. Depend able fuel-sayer in every cover . • t • Clicking action tells when to reduce beat, eUnUnates pan'watchbig. - SET CONSISTS OF - _____________________f f-Qwtrt PUTCH OVgN. (Caw Ha-Ee>LJUnl____________________ t 2-OMart COVERED SAUCE PAM • Stuart COMBINATION PAN • C0VSR6D • tU'Inch FRY PAN PAN 4 * . w m "* i'ii Juki‘S , -A --------_ _ ^:; ofm DAVm COUNTY ENM m tlSB^ECO nD- ............................................................... ...........i :.....^ .,f :......1 .11..:. .. : ....■. ■....;...... . . i s r s o THIS IS K£W YORK \By NORTH CALLAHAN! ' ^ilhaps there is little new to te . sald about the Empire State BuUdHig, yet every time I pass it, 1 look up at the giant thing and again impressed. The statis- 6 c5 are not new, yet they still are awesome: 1,474 feet high, 102 Stories and the structure has two jto^ion square feet of office ^ 'c e . Mow filled with occupants, itf building stood half-empty for i in depression-sick New, Vork 1930's. A current joke then •’bo know Manha;t^h ha« ghosts? I-saw a light in the Bm- State Building last night." ' fibine 126,000 people take car^ f-thfe bUildli^, conbehtratliig on s,^ five acres of. windows. As. for UlumthaUon, the struc- >bums 760,005 f .,likht bulbs Stoly, hlres a man Just to flush '"ete in;,slack time, h M siu^ived r-vsiimckl by an airplane and of lightning tbo numerous 'be counted. M 'for visitors in and out 6f t o ^ , around llion of them view the scene .' the top of the Empire State Myi This is, of cou?se„ consid- a ‘.‘must” visit for most who here,; as indeed even the Sted 6ity-dWdlms will agree. the ' classic understate- iit of modem toes was that '|the Bngliahnian who on Its day said of the building, Kves an . impression of height, ii’t it?"- - oath had also servedJn ,t)ie arn»r ed forces in the wair i M ^ a d beea brought up in the Catholic falkH;' Ijarter the same day there was a 6-hour parade In his honor and he sat up celebrating until 3 a.m. This was not the late John F. Kennedy. It was Adolph HitlM. Nowadays, no one has an ex cuse for 'nol iuiowing how he sounds. If he wishes to practice a talk or a song, he can utilize the tape recorder, then play it back and thus be able^ Jo irwi out the rough spots. An actor oi: musician who desires to hear iiixh self or herself before the audl* ence does, may likewise utilise this ihandy gadget. Also, I have found, the tape recorder is an excellent means of obtalntag a lasting record of one's radio or television appearances. Some one has described the life of a school superintendent as fol lows:* the first year, he is euolo- gized. The second year, he is criticized. The third year, he is ostmcized. The fourth year, he is fired. There may well be more truth than similarity in these statements, because the average term of office of U. S. school superintendents is four years. If you think you're getting too old to work, consider the case of John E. Greenawalt, 08, who commute daily Into New 'S’ork City from the suburbs, and ac tively directs the operations of a company which lie heads. Of course, he has the advantage of having Invented a special process of converting iron ore,^ which is the basis of his-company’s bus iness. His process eliminate much of the dust from blast furnaces FUNERALS Mrs. D. A. PosUr. 47 Funeral services for Mrs. Au drey Durham Foster, 47, of Cool- eemee, wife of Dewey A. Foster, were held Baiturday. Mrs. Foster died at 6 p. m. December 11th at the Davie County Hospital after suffering a hearty attack .^ ^ e r home earlier in- thVd^yT- She had been in de- Dlining health several months. .. S^e was bom in Davie County to Joim and Hattie Prevette Dur ham. are her husband; two' daughters, Mrs. Harvey Hursey of booleemee and Miss Wanda Fos ter of the home; five sons, Archie R)Ster of Salisbury, Clifford Fos ter of Stonewall, Miss., and Don ald, Carl and Qrady Foster, all of the home; 11 grandchildren; her :hother of MocksvUle, Rt. 4; two Ulsters, Mrs. Nellie Spry of Ad vance, Rt. 3, _and Mrs. linda -[ Si-own of Landis; and eight bro kers, Otis, oraham, and Floyd ^ a U y the impressions are vari ed. But one Chinese student left no doubt, as to whait he thought. Writing back home, he said, "An 4ancrican imlversljty is a vast ath- ifetio association where, however, »m e studies , are maintained for iiie benefit of the feeble-bodied.” Durham; air of Mooksvllle, Sid ney Durham Ztejetnfftoa, X>wieht Durham of Oooleem«e, Mtttiuel Durham of Midway and 'BAWftr# Durham of Spencer. James e. Aiiaerson, 74 Funeral services for James Ed gar Anderson, 74. of 1612 N. MIalb Street in Salfisbury wei'e held Sat urday afternoon «t the St. Luke Episcopal Church. The Rev. O ’- Kelly Whitaker officiated. Burl« was t o City Memorinl Park. Mr. Anderson died at 7:16 p. m.. Thlu;sday at the PatterBm Nursing R<Ane^ at Spencer. His death was attributed to a heart attack. He was bom in Miocksvllle to Willibm and Ellen Anderson and attended Davie County schools. He was employed for more than 50 years by Southern Railway as a brakeman. He retired in 1053. Anderson' was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men. He was a member of Sit. Luke's Episcopal Church. His wife, Mrs. Fomiie Alden Denny Ander son, died in >1962. Surviving are a son, Qeorge A. Anderson of Ridgewood, N. J.; two grandchildren; and a broth er, J. D. Anderson' of MocksvUle. Walter C. Alvarez, former : Clinic ^phyjiclan, who writ- pi column t^e^arly and a book 'lonally, recalls that Roberts ‘^Stevenson said that it was ■^■for him to write at the r of his, career m at the be- nirig. ^Doctor, ^.Alvarez added, ^(f^toer- itaaUght' me to-keep ^ishOrt andlsimple: but some ' which used to cloud Oyer the land )<^V|)^;Bay thisv^n'.^^ d surroumdlng steel mills. I should mentian that he works only half a day when he goes in, but he s^nds the rest of e a ^ day at h6m? -^0velppi^ o&er ihventionffi .T6 John Oreewwalt; w'ork life^ m i THURSDAY, DECEM Bm A . U I T # ’N d lliL Cooleemee, N .C. n/a'vcold .January morning, a Vtbok jii'e oatlj^asjcailef Exe- ' 6f--liis,,oc5jritryrvHe''w«8 43. ’li^fWiaSMlm’ivas his pre- ri' .iVjbfef^asstSnfe&l^wjKpi ^b^i)re»^ommanded im (5lori>tiv (l5iihrH|is ■ C'Jti Kirtlj tijf §iiutour CljrisMs Itdm. A stadDii «f rfjiiicing anb lljnujfjtfatea of iiil|era. (vc abb la bour (ui«i^ui0^ini atibguursH jugful Meihliers O f The Davie Association : • W A R D O IL C O M P A N Y • M O C K S V IL L E O IL C Q M P A N Y • S M IT H O IL C O M P A N Y , #: HdlViE O IL C 0 4 C5bleelhee • Q U A L IT Y O IL CO-. Saliibur^ • H O R N O IL C O M ^ A IiY , • D A V IE O IL C O M P A N Y L E T U S S E R V E , Y 0 U T^^ISi W W E m . . WE G IV E G O O m E R M W B Nowhere, perhaps; do foreigners obtainv a more vivid impression cduatrgw>.thanJn our. unlS j,tn«6SiieRas^p IHIAUTY m otors j^wweeieieMwieww h i >1 ^ ^1 led 8 ttt Gttitoms .T. S i m i And (M w« «n tiut A» ftnc old cutoro of wieli> i ing fiiindi md lored cnet • Mtn^ Chriitmu .wnulni whk tod»jr...« JUppy cwtem tlut ^ M«k*ii|«d tfcroBgli graemion tfutj gmmdoa* ^., \ Mqr k ilwi^ b« mtttw h#w fix w« p»srcN no nitt«r how mneh time» change... mtf we slw*yi r#m«»b« the «gc^ld pJewarei of cbmrvlng Cbriftnui with th« trtditlonil ciutomi of fdtGiycui. In tUi iplrltt thin» «• wUi for you • pleiunt Ynletids May yaurt be filled ' uHth fJeasant people itf tlufougjh the Hdidaya, H O C K SV ILLE FRUIT lA R K E T Foster - T u rrM tiie Feed H ill Security Insurance Com]- JAMGS 4»VIN,-8««rMmtati 8»nford Avei Aorow From Mw Nationwide Inturancei X KEULV. ItolMWMiitotive 808 WlkMHora ~ Companies stmt ModnviUe Intiirance Agency iO W f B. DVBUAM . B*iNrM«>ta2iv«M S lallibiinr ttNft f(f State Farm InsuranceD ON W O O D . RepreMnUtiva■ I —..... --------Employer! Mutiml CMiiilfy CoT Retoliito Insurance Company E t W R T H. H A W B . R0|N«MiitMv« m Aran StrwtNationwide Insurance A. B. HENDIUX. habtglM Boa4 'il I. I -f >•’.... ^MURdbAY, 5£tfiM B iR 19* 196& D A V f i e o v m Y t N H k P k l S M k c d M B a&M ■ Yadkin Valley tana. JOE, liftwoffTow— The Young. Married Couples \ tjass of Yadkin Valley Church liirlll have a clu'lstmns party Sat urday, Dec. 21, nt the home of Mr. and Mli-s. Ray Hendrix. ! A party for the Intermediate .^lass will be held SattU-day night, 'i ^ . 21 ,at the hoMe of MlsS For Sale Or Tirade i'kew 3 bedrooni birltik Hbttie, P<sarport, utility, ilicj baiH and iheat to each rooin. 3 bfedri3om home with carport, utility, tile |bBth and heat to each room. ® -"' ■Located bn Rediand Road ^ ------. ■ Elbert Smith — O 0 N t R C T O R — Adv»nee,\iMiiik i I.Moiie i!43-2911; iirtCi' ;4 p.m. Kaye Sills. , Mrs. Joe Langston' will enter- taJjiL. the .Junior Training Union, nienttiers with a' party Prldajr, Dec. 20 from 7«9.>8t.her hontt,' , Ml', and M»-s. iiEM' Wlllliu^ were able to take their baby Son home Satm-day from Rowan ke- moiial Hospital In Salisbury. The baby spent his first .Uiree l^belfe of life tnere but is proBreSSlng liieeiy nbw. Lawi’ehce Joyce, who is sei'VitiS in 'thd tJ. S. Army, «l»ent the past week end at his htltte hotfe. CJi^nny fCuit has be§h ill fdl- a few days but is feeling muUh bet-, ter now. Visiting hfer recehtly wete itr. and Mrs. Jack King flliid daughter, Brenda,: Mi's. Hubeifl bawdy and daughter, t^oblii: ito. R. a . Smith and Mr«. Job iLangston and daughter, ^ahcy. Mrs. Willis Riddle, who under went surgery recently. Is Ifti-, proving jsatlsfactorlly. We wlsFi for all of the shut-lns and older people In this fcom^ mUnlty a bhrlstmas Of pefttiis tkWB happinesi. Amot^ them are;"Mi'S. Mtttt Stttlih, Mrs. Slleti Kins Robert Mr*. Sallle Cook, M-b ^tn-ter, fbh«. ffetlnti Moya'SmitH, sift M Mrs. Wfll O. Howell, Mi'S. Tenilit! MbtellftHt a'l^d M)rs. Mlnirag tMad6. Mrl. Itioiib who 18 u gnlit^n Id Itoakint her me wli;h (ifr. ithd ^trS. ^r^Ml k'- I -iif SEftVfe Y d U . . . atid G Tire Shop iidtiit^d On Highway 1 S8 Htar IhteH^ttiotk N .<u. SOI YoU iiiVit&dl to iiispect our HeWj; rnoml^n ^iu]^ment «Lhd tHe il#Wi6li tread liilifhi W e use only ' rubber. ■ , ■ W e will appi*eciate your pktroiitt^is! Otbrted and operated by H . s } m O N T T > M O N T d O M E R Y ANDbrH: g 6UGH I^ H O N E i5 4 3 ^ 2 9 7 i IF N O AN SW Efe c A l L 543-3802 The Chrlfttthas season brings tt) itilnd & clltiDlng that t would llkb id 'lhai'B with readers of tins coi- UHth. lit IS "Otie stilltatt Ufe." HpW dtt you fexplain the ^atnesS (ff the matt whpse birthday w6 Celebrate on Chrlstiflfts? Me Was Bdfn to an dbsoure vil lage, the child of a peasAhU wo- matt. He worked iw a cfli'jJenter shop until he was 30 arid then was an .itinerant preacher. He neVer wrote a book, ite never held an office. He never owned a home. He never traveled over 200 miles frprii his birthplace. He never did any of <the things that usually accompany greatness. He had no credentials but Hlmftelf. ]^thbugh He walked the land ov'ei*^ curing the sick, giving sight to the blind, healing the lame, rajsiiig peojale from the dead, the Vdjjy rellglolis Ifeaders turned agaltot Him. ■. His friends ran itVlfay. He was tm-ried over to efte- mles,. He went .through the, nlock- ery of & trial. He wat spat tljyiin, flogged, ana ridiculed, he Wbs MilSH to the ci'OBs between tWo MeVes. wHUe he wfls dying, Ills il[.eblltl6hgl<S gambled for the.orily 6t tiropei'ty He oWned 6n ittrtki His robe. Wh6h he wafe de4d ke ^^s laid lA i bdtrowed gi*aW titf^ugh ilitjt' bt a frelnd. ' j^neteen cehturles haV6 colhe tiiid . jdhe, and today ke Is t^e 0hJtrai figure of t^ie HUman rdce k M .the l6lld@r the column |of ,,, Ail the armies that ever mdr- ;blieS,'‘and all the Niavles that ^ire iivet built, all the parllahiei^ts 301sl;jfc6V6i- Sat, and all the kjtfes tSttt ever reighed' put togethfer, i^yi iibt ftS^cted the ilfe of h in till* eSi'lM M falS that <fae soUtary life. AUthSV UfitoS^n. ■’• '•"•■'V' . ' • ■ .f--V ,Wishing- for all readSf's a hapipy -.Chilstmas and a peaceful New :teW,:,V'. v :. ■! ^'ii Pays t6 Adiieiriise JOHN SPENCER CLYDE SPENCER We would like to t«il« thiroppofliifflty'to soy "''Merry Christmosorid O' Happy New Year" to our nnony friends and customers. Through your support we hove had the rnost oubtondihg year since we hove been in business, thonks! We are here the year around to serve you! Wei^illhovea G O O D s e l e c t io n OF TO Y S to chooie jfrem If you haven't finished your Sonto Clolis shopping visit us ond we are sure you cari find whot you wont. Wo will be open every night through Friday of this week until 9 p.m. We'll be looking for you! SPENCER BROS. TOY STORE ''Soliibuiy'i Only Yeer 'Raund Toy Stora" 111 N. Moin. Soliibury ME 6-I0S1 m m m W A N T A D S Wifi i i CiAISlFIBD AD ftATESs Up to Sh Wbrii... .VSe eaah So pdt' Word ovelf 25. ^2.4o 'for # times,, br |2.sd for eiltire moHth, , dhe tiiiie onlytif charged]' .......858 CARD OF TH A N K S.. $1.00 tChargefl] ............ #1.0S FOR RENT: New 0 room brick home located between Mocks- vllle and Cboleemee on Glad stone Rd. PhOne 284-5263 or 284-3587. 12-l§-ltp FOR 8AL&: 30 acreiS of Pine and hardwood. PiUl Ow6iis, P6rk comttiutilty. PhOhe 548-2287. l2-2b-ltn liOfeT: Whlket I\)X HOiiftd, tn^le, browfti and white spoiled with blazing face. Collar my name p.’ate Ittiia addl-esb Oh dOfe. Bill Shermiri ftt. Yadkinvllle. Phone 961-2206. 12 12 2tp AUTOMATfC &lbl-ZAO —Sewing Machine lii hide eabinet. Wanted someone with gobd credit iti i;iils area to take over payments or pay entire btllattce of ^67.20. De tails where seen.. Write National’s Credit Dept.,.Box 54, Hickory, N. C .. ■ ■ 10 24 7tn FOR S ale; 1^ 2 Chevrolet trfens- mlsSlOn stffligiit geW . . . prac tically liSw. Alto, 1 large Slegler cli'dulatOt. B. It. Armswonthy, B|C. U Advance. Phone 543- 2981. ' 12 12 2tn FOR s Al e ; a good tiui^i Tou get the ENTEItiPRISB RECORD a full year for just $3^00 In Davie Cotmty. bUlside State, $3.50. subscribe N b W . tfn HELP W AN TED; We need wait resses. Apply in persoii between 10 A. M. arid 3 P. M. C's Bai'b^ue 10-,31-tfn Bfc)R JRBiTO: House oft Saliibury FOR SAliS; Four ttearoom brisk veneer dwelling with bath and half. Located eh nice lot on Wllkesboro St. T^iis property is bein» sold to settle estate. This is an excellent buy. E. C. MORRIS. 11 28 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North CaroliftSi Davie County Having qtilllfled AdminiSr trftWV W the ^tate J f E. %Potts| deoeasddi late. 61 .phvle ObuntS^i tilil is to notify airpersotll hdV^ int clalHiS afaihlt said istilit6 to preseHl tHBhi 10 the ^iihdd^i* signed oh )6r »|foi%,.the 24|K dii[ tff July, 1 ^ , ,8r tnli .notice w|ii ttb pleaded in.Mhr of tnelr recof» All,BfersohS Indebted .to estftte ^iU pleftn make Imthel paymen,*; to the UndlVslgned. This the 10th da^ bf Dedli 1963. 12 18 etp tjBSTfiR D B R M t J ^ d AVi S, Lexingiton, Rt. 3, ABbiinMlrator ceased.-op ‘swod Tt 'a JO 3!)B?sa am jo ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Havi;trator __ .... ___________________Boyd, deceased, late of Dftvle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against. saiH estate to present thejft, ttt Undersigned on or beff day of July, 1984 oi* .Will be pleaded la bal‘ Sf.Covery. All pefsons iftr said estate Will bieftte^..... mediate payhight tO iHe signed. ' Thli.the nth dily ist ber. l9fl9. deceased. l2-lS*8tp 'ing qualified as AdmthiS^ of the estate of Lauri.A, Avaiifttilevta #6U la 7 days 6r’S>bUi> ffil jlrenudtiS eicefa!&;.M sage or takifl^ of so-c Ihg candleSt Stokers i Chewing guflli, ODB >y tablet and easil you taM OB Staply don’t haVe extra portions be depresses your a Creases your des TOlght must lis your own when you eat:Qet rid of ex^ gei’. OB sold on this i satisfied for „ tiirn tthe pack|i and get your fl questionswith this S DRUG Si Mail orders (U. sold wit: tnLSINSyiir Mai N O H C B : Bomethinff nice to ib when the family ia together for Christinas, think of li%d ones thai have jjassea bn; «£l*f re-* lativcs ,or friends JUiat-have -un,- niarkedgraves, i fill ihark them, single irave with 2 foot bevel markers, lettered carved, set in ccment foot stone complele, tax included for Just $37.50. Or a double or full size 4 foot bevel marker carved, lettered set in fS Rthin'^.^^iIrediiaervicBi, Frefl ^S. CievelftHh, N. fe. 88891 . tones for ga. These nd Mai’ch, my 6b-^*tecDfttR’s WbTlCK , Nb^h diftlltia, t»Vl8 etmnty. Hivinf Qualified as Co-Execu- toi’e of -tne estate of Margaret C. Woodson, deceased, la‘e of Davie dbUHtv, ihii IS «a,n8tify aU pet* sOnS haVini ClaMs agaltul sAld estate to presetit them to the uh* dersigned on or before the 2ft‘h day of, May, 1984, or this notice Will be pieaaeB Ifl bai- of theit recovei*y.' All persons Indebted to liid es:ate will please make im* “ liate payment to the under lie the 23rd day of Sep^embeh 11 28 4 «---CUNMINOHAM SHAYJiAMES L. W OOD SON , Cds tors of the estate of Mar« C. .Woodson, deceased...........—;■ ABttiM sTRATRlX NOTICE ^^i^lina, Davie County Itialifled as Adminlstra- estate of Julius J. ed la,te of Davie I is to notify all per:; aVmfe claims against said ViSi-esenit them to the un- ','oh or before the 29th 1964, or ithls notice sd in bar of theil' persons Indebted to lease make im* to the under- ,, This the 2dth tiay of November, i^63. . , . 11 28 4th.M a e w o o d , Admin- i^rsm 6! tlie estate of Julius J. Wooti, deceiked..• ■ ' ____________ iA B n ^s ifA A fb R ’S n o t i c e jftll iSfttollflft siA ikiiiilL 6t^ iAtfs bv ftfiAi B SIkVe AND TIM BER Northi oa^iina 'i proceeding enutled “Pa ton ^ d v?ife, Ethel “ -H .' Wost »'. * AdtUMB, i.T Qettys ana n 1 and B. F. Defendants”, immlssiOners .. of December, lOuse Dooi*: in Mi..........county. North Calinai 'at liJ:60 Noon, offer fOr « to theuilghest bidder for cai il« tracts of lahd lyih# a.Ing M 'Davie CdUntJr,_. rollnBi -fc(ld mOre liflrtlcuiaviy described ito follows: ,l'BEanTtWO at an ash on the unnit tff BMr omie* Ahaei>j6ii jtt*e. eOfrier on cthe old line; ville; Oomt>1«ti ^ Automobil«tUp h o 1 st e r ^CtistoHi made seat eov canverttble Tops, Door 1...... ill us iAture on your ilObt W j 11 i a *h * o U M t l ^ y Co. .ySkiiltttBta ttoad , # mutmtrn nmiii .Miiii I-I iiiliiH'iii I a stoiie,oak; to. a, *ames thentoS^t formerly a thehce NOrt stone; In ‘ WOsb’,S litti lettfee Wi *" • HSr" litiitsorrier; ______West 2 Ohs. t5' « . _ __iek. James Hayes ff'.vl'tjltice down the oreek S; ineahderings withjts_____is Cbui'seS TO THE BEQIN-NtNOi cotibalnlng 138 acres,; more deed rsBord® ed in Book; 19, page 374.• This .tend, lies off Road ^ne'Sr,Blaise B^tlst^ChUrch ^ ^ ;< ^ , or iiear proposed lan'd at be'-^g^v delMt ii be sfl. tMicts.'bu. [riissibni'rs: tup the-___ comblriatlollcomblnMOTB -Ithey desli thfc pt3?™dh,ihat the . . , biddctf tJ^an mdivldUal tra4t r^deeni ills,;bid when traot'iS'Sf ^-^A'^n per pent deposit wlU;, rrdmKa'fe'sBbW tie fe'(S)a fai of &i.bidder and the highest: will ijenlain. -open fdr'^tSH :.a Tftxesi: for, ?'1963 and' ^ ,v®l58v2^'''day dfOB'*' - ' ■4' • . SUr fotthd Work SHti Rond Shoes Fo^ Mefii k TrUn TKd Shoes for ; iCVottieiii l>aU-l>Bmtt shoes to» Chltftfeft 'W ias't'&.CAii sn d ie S1I9M ^447 N. Trade St.. Wiiiston-Salem, N. 0. fVdiffldiii AT S ^ it f l tlp h o lsie^i'^ BBeffield Fli.''Ifs-sl!n 8EIJ, ■WITh A CLASSIBTED^AD: ' There'-^e >16,000 jJ^oiiie iti Davie. Counly flhd‘ ihere, ,dre( hiany prosb^cts ' whom ybu db hoi kndw. R^aoh them with in AlS. Cah 634-21^0. Entei-prise offlie. •li l4 {fn B'OR sAiiE; fOtlt room hbuSe ^Wlthjcafgort^tt Ing unit . . . harawood floors, plaster wtills. . Contact Dr. Ba; Miller; 533 iQWyn St. ^Hahe 634- 4597.. 10 31 tfn SALESMEN W AN ^toj 6 ^ me for good RaWieigh .Business in N. iA e d e IjL bb. prdduels well established, bbod ' perihdneHt businfes^ for stbadjr, depehdaijfe man. I sell nearby. Will help you. See or call W . W . DW IGOINS, 458 MAPLE AVE, EXT, MOCKS- VHiLE, PH; M E 4-5258 or write Rawlelgh, Dept., NCL 301-805 Richmond, Va. 12-5-3tp AUTOMATIC, zia^zA a —sewing Machine in nice cabinet. Want ed: someone with good credit in this area to take over payments or pay entire balance of $57.20. Details were seen. Write Nat^ lonal's Credit Dept., Box 54, Hickory, N, C. 12 5 7tn FOR SALE: 1956 Ford Fairline 4- door. Oood tires and to good con dition. Contact S. 0 . Chaplin, Rt. 3, Mscksville, 543-2601. 12 5 3tp FOR SALE: Pigs and shoats and dressed pork....Hampshire and Landrace. Contact Robert L. El- lU, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, Phone 643- 2433. 12-5-3tn FOR RENT; House on Avon Street. Call Bryan Sell. 11-14-tfn f o r RENT: Nice rooms with heat. Also apartment. Mrs. B. H. Frost, 634-284«. 12 13 3 ^ “HELP W ANTED. MALE or FE MALE". Local Watkins Products Houte now available in N. Davie county. Training provided. Above average income available. Must be 35 years of age or over, Mth car or light truck. Write Mr. A. P. Norby, Watkins Pro' ducts. Inc., P. O. aox S071, Richmond, Va. I3'6.3tn Use Enterprise Want Ad^ • SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS A^E APPEARING . . . -Mit^dhclAU aril ghoWillt advknce displays -It'i m t dne bit idd Uifif id Itort *1o6ldni*^ Aiid Uiirif ihal Plan! lit itiitw m o M M It m m , H A m , u t m r n m i r m i i r m » WATCH PtM Mi/USMANfs ADS IN THfS NEWSPAPER . . . r ((■ The Bftiik of IDavife Hall Drug Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Frewer Locker HeiTner^s Land of Food Mdnleigh Garment C. C.:l4pfdrd ShoatSand & i- ComplUIJr Goinpauy Cottipttfi^ J. P. (yreen Miuiiig ^nlpa^)^ D «iIm 0 } F iiriiitttre & MoipksvUle Home & Aulo Sti^e m ~ * - -1?* ......- DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCpm ‘f * K THURSDAY, DECEMBER Open Every J4ight Excei>t_Sa^^ and Chrittmag Eve until Christmas ’till 9:00 P .M . For your Shoppinsr Convenience SHOP BELK’S! FREE GIFT m m . m«icictciooc«>cictcict(wi(«ic«tcic««cwm Zip-out pile lining! Plaids and solid colors! Top value! You don’t need ah overcoat with this. Wear the year-, round! Perfect Gift Idea! A|| C O M P A R E A T $25.00 . . wlW-W ■oaicHKW««ietc(Ci(wt(«iee«et(«icis(c«tc«tcic«i(isiCic«W!t««i(w«!fi«ic GIVE HER A W A R D R O B E OF NYtONIS SeamleM, me*h, s»refeh- whatever her BOX-OF 3 preferehee, our "Hetrest” brand ts her choice. Wek o welahtior color for any occbiion! A gift rt'J)lea$e dll women!- ^ noticing slack about ^ "B-CASUAL” BOYS'^AlUWEATfillptfAT, — ZIP OUTrPllE^l W C *M W C W « « S'" 'fi fc .- (wivwtmwcwcwt^tswww^^ w ** •» # * ♦ •« I i(ic««w<(K«««wc««fe««cim«(«m(W<CKi<tcK«!ci(«)8isieteic!c««« 1 Chiidren’ii Dress Clearance Our entire stpck of regular $3.99 dark cotton dresses on sale at this one low Belk price! S A V E 2 S % ! e O A Q Regular $3.99 ....... Wfc-TO ksaiSiikMaikSiSiiNMiSiSi^siasis-.a'.&SiStsxsiSiaiSiSiftSDisiiiKaiBiaisaiD Clft* fun lo s^ve - and r«ceiv«l Fin* qvollty bofh leweU, flngertlpt, goUy colored fcitchon h*1p«n.All beautifully packaged with a touch of imaglna* tion that telli you made your lelectlon with thought. Come, tee oil the ether boxed towel oik lemblei. We yhow you here iuit a hint «f ear. wlde« wonderful {election. GIFT IDEA) I Flat cotton knit with comfort- I cut sleeves. Taped neck and shoulders. Long-weari S, M, L. ARCHDAIE COMBED COHON TAPE-REINFORCED T-SHIRTS Choose from a tremendous stock of 100% wjols. wool blends and wlde-wale cordiuoys! Dozens of pairs to chose from and almost any color Imagtoablel Sizes 8 i/O 18— tails included. Soft, absorbent combed cot- tan. Toped shoulders for longer service. Men's S, AA, L. Ladies All-Wool SHETLAND SWEATERS Choose from: Cardigans and slip overs. Every color imaginable! Our best sweater value! Check these these before you buy! Free Christ mas Gift Wrap! C O M P A R E A T $8.99 A N Y W H E R E ! ....S3 . 9 9 HAMOKERCHIEFS ifalOO True Archdol* quality I Super* *pft cotton yarns, neot hem. stitched borders. Gift boxed. P.\KK ‘N SHOP Save precious sboppinr time by using Belks Iwndy parkinv lot! Convenient! QUAIITYKITS 1 . 5 0 Steerhlde, grained cowhldei, oil-treated harness leathers. Colorful elastlcixed styles toe I GIFT IDEA! GIFT IDEA! G » T WEA! V '■V ,Combed coffon; tv^lll, cuKfJII -J with roomy slio’'ulders.'|^lbvy,; •“n or^olivo. Sizes. fl^to.'jIOji ^ LITTLE B OTS- ^I|^ sVr ' Made exactly 'Uke},t^e' aibo’ coat! (' li I jUNES DUSTERS! SAVE! I NYLON GOWNS-PAJAMAS Ladies All-Weather COATS LADIES Fur-TrimnieiLCOAII •^VlbTEO NYLONS <i..^N¥LON FLEECE ^V IL T E D COTTONS -'NYLON SU EE^-~comvaova ...cotton pbintsMANY MATCHING GOWNS FOR THESE!O IW WBAFFEI}! - - - -SAVEAT iieucst ■fc. INU tiUWMi r u n T ltE H IS :____ S3 . 9 9 to S1 2 . 9 9 .~100% NYLON IN WIDE COLOR KANOE -BEAUTIFUL DACBON'COTTON BLENDS i^OTTON BROADCLOTHS AND FLANNELS .^.^AVB AT BEUC8S -BOXED AND WBAPPEDI S1 . 9 9 to S5 . 9 9 ^HESTEBFirLD FLAIDS WITH VELVET COU.AB..^EVERSlBtES WITH UMBRELLA ___-CHOOSE FROM A WIDE RANGE OF COLORS —COMFARE AT »UIJ)0!_ GIFT W RAW W OI —GENUINE SUNK TRIM ON $M,7S AND IS9.TS —BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS -COLORS TO HATCH ANYTHING YOU WEAR S1 0 . 9 9 ->ALL SIZES —SAVE NOW S2 4 . 9 5 tp S5 9 . 9 5 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 mvrn tOUNTf WTEi^mSE4(EiC6RD^ ^— ^ <jbvernor> Seeks Turkey For Bijit Jlentucky Shoiv Q o v ^o r Terry Sanford talked today. . He asked Tar Heel farmers to help him find the fatteat and fanciest turkey In Mot'th Carolina, The heavyweight champion tur key \^1: strut North dirollna's colors In the MaH'Vooal i Tark^' Show In Louisville,‘^iBentuc^ January 6-10. Oovemor Sa^ord issued the invitation to Tar Heel turkey growers after accepting a chal lenge from former Governor Bert Combs of Kentucky to enter a Tar. Heel turkey in the national competition. • Noting that North' Carolina’s ' farmers have raised 2,737,000 tur keys this year. Governor Sanford said: “We know that Tar Heel tur keys are the tastiest In the na tion. “W e also know that they gob ble as fine a tune as turkeys any where. “And we suspect that they will , weigh in with ^ e best in the country.” The Governor pointed out that North Carolina ranks 12th in the na.tlon In tot^ turkey production. ; State and federal agricultural records show the 1963 turkejy pro- , ductlon Is up about 17 per cent. Qovetnor Sanford said the in- . crease In turkey 'production ‘‘means that more than 16,o0o tons of turkey came off our farms this year. T ^ Is typical of the advances bedng made by North Carolina’s food^.processing Indus- ^ 'tty.’’ He said the rules for the tur- ! key contest are simple: The .tur key m’ay be of any bfeeii, sex or .:age., ' The one restriction in conslder- weight, the Oovemor noted, ' ./iis'^^that contest officials will not -countenance feeding i the tiirkeys ! *!vbuckshoit. \ , -The Oovemor asked turkey grpwers-to-^ite-thrTT^ . itlcs of their ^mlMtions to Wade ■ "Lu(aB,.pubUc;^«>i5iiaitlon of fleer, ^'•isEate Deitotment'’jof Conserva- -V"'' ,tlSh a ^ 'j^Velopment, .Raleigh, ftaw Om ',- Library News By Ants, 1. B . aV SK B CHRISTMAS GREETINGS PROM TOU R DAVIG COlWtTY PUBLIC LIBRABT “Christmas is a time of giving— a time of hope—a time of joy. Christmas Is a blessed time of love.’’ Joan Walsh Anglund. Thank you, every om, who helped with the float entei'ed in the Davie County Christanas Pamie by your Public Library. There was enthusiastic assistance from many Quarters, for which we are inost grateful, and it was gratifying to receive the 3rd place awardi We hope you en joyed it enough to adopt as your slogan, “Keep Up With What’s Cooking I Use your Public Libra ry!’’ W e wish we could mention each person but our special thanks gO to Mr. David Reavls, Jr. of Cooi- eeme who loaned his tmck and helped prepare it for the parade, and to Mr. Jack Ridenhour of Route 4, Coolemee, who volun- tered his time and talent to make the beautiful signs for the float. W e thank, too, little Misses Ka thy Jean Paige and Lisa Smith, who represented the library In the attractive costumes prepared iQr their mothers I CARD OP THANKS W e wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. TfiFSamTIegO^aiHlly Pvt. Herbert Tatum Serving In Louisiana Airmy Pvt. Hubert h. Tatum, whose parents, Mr. Bhd Mrs. RU< fus Campbell, live at llOl 61e> ment St., Miocksville, N. O., is scheduled to complete eight weeks of infantry training with light weapons under the Reserve By*rce Act program Jan. 17 at Port Polk, La. . \ Tatum is belfig trained to use the automatic rifle, the light machinegun and the 3.5 rocket launcher. The 18-year-old soldier attend ed Central Davie High Scfliool. Florida-Nassau Tour “To Be Dec, 2S'Jon, I Several from this area are leav ing on Dec. 25 on a Nassau, ^oirida Tour of Medison Tours, ino. This tour wifl be for five days . . . Dec. 26 to Jan. 1 and will include a visit to various points of interest in Horida and a boat ti4p to Nassau. Those making this tour, under the direction of R. B. Madison Of Mocksvllle, will be: M!r. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter, Terry Hunter, Mrs. Hoy Poston, MIrs. Charles F JAoose and Mjrs. F. Patterson of Statesville Miss Mary Melton of Granite QuaiTy. iliitrs. Flossie Reavls of Yad- kinville. Mrs. John Lanier of Advance. Mrs. MHnmle Smoot, Mrs. Alex Tucker, iMr. and Mrs. R. B. Mad ison of Mjocksville. Miss Piccola Blalock, Miss An nie B. Roberts of Kings Mount- taln. Mrs. Lois Bookout, Mrs. Laly- age Hard of Columbia, S. C. Mrs. W . L. Johnson of Swan sea, S. C. Mrs. J .S. Cline of Shelby. • Mrs. iMartha Hager of Winston- Balem. Mrs. Miyrtle Pryor of Certon, N. C.—^s;--LUa-TMlen-of-Henderson!!. yille: Miss Ruth BvanB, Miss Sul- ien mains, Mrs. Jo M MaCDtonald, Miss Evelyn Mdphor of Moores- ville; B. C. Rol^tson and Mirs. Betty Robertson Bidden of States- vUie; Mr. and RJrs. W . C. Felm- ster Of bun: M . P. Robinson of. NeweU; and Miss Pearl Kerr of Columbia, e. C. New Signs To Warn Of Icy Ro«d Conditions New signs are being' installed throughout North OaMliaa. as winter weather and leey roads continue to plague highway mo torists. The diamond-shaped black on yellow signs are being posted by the North Carolina State Highway Commission in areas where freezing and danger ous conditions are cited. Two signs have been designed which read: ICB ON ROAD and ICE O N BRiDOB. A convertible flap allows maintenance orews to display the sign .when haeal*- .dous road conditions exist, and to cover It when weather permits. Several of the specially designed warning signs have been posted in the western part of North Carolina, and will be posted throughout the state in the fol lowing months . The design and Installation of all highway traffic signs Is the responsibility of the Traffic De partment of the North Carolina State Highway dommlsslon. Tw» Cars Collide In Passing On tJS 64 - Two cars collidiid around 1:40 p. m. last Thursdajn on US 64, six miles east of Mooks^^le, State Highway Patrolman Larry &. Woods said that the ac cident occurred when a 1062 Chevrolet o j^ te d by Charlie Hartwell Newton, Jr., 23, of Loulsburg, Rt, 1, atten^ted to pass a 1053 Ford Pickup being operated by Johnny Wayne Svm- ter, 21, of ^Advance Rt. 2. Botih cars were going east. Patrolman Woods said that his investigation disclosed that Fos- tei was attempting to make a left turn into a private driveway when Newton attempted to pass. The right side of the Chevrolet hit the side of the truck. Damage to the Chevrol,et was estimated at $350 and $100 to the Ford Pickup._________ Newton was chained with Im proper passing. It Pays To Advertise M iii TO W e will C L O S E our place of butitiets kt the etid of the d&y before Chrittnias (Dec. 24) aiid will reofieii on Friday Momiitg» January 3. And we wish for you all a most happy and jo^’ouft holiday season* Yadkinville Hiirhway MookiVille, N . Ct ■ M m NOW AVAIUIBLE TO THE A new recordingr (2 sides) just released by Piedinont Record ing Co. of Lexington. **Reservation*^ and **In His, Steps.” Organ music and song, by L O U IS E S M IT H , wife of Fred B. Smith of Rt. 3, Smith Grove Community. (Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alec Tucker). You Will want to hear this recdrd by Davie County personality. It may be' purchased at: Mocksville Cash Foster’s Watch Shop—rE;dd’s Radio and T V Seli^c^^^ =-For only $1.00 each.i You get both-recordml only one dollar* Tins recording may be heard, Fridays at local W S B C on the Louise Smith progitiun, \ ^ W E'VE FDULED SANTA’S SLEXGH W IT H O U R VERY BEST CHRISTMAS WnSHBS FOR YOU AND YO U R FAMILY. HOPE YOtTO HOLEDiAY SEASON IS A HM PfY ONE FOR ALL. lASr MINUTE GIFT SUlESTIONS F O R M E N Pipes — Tobacco Pouches — Cigat's— Cigai'ettes — SbavinK Sets — Amity Billfolds — SheaSer Pens — Timex Watches, Cameras & Camera Supplies F O R L A D IE S Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets . . . Perfumes — Cosmetic Sets — Amity French Purses — Perfume Bottles and Atomisers. CWWMWICIl' Hallmark Greeting Cards — Hallmark and Dennison Tags, Papers and Ribbons — Snow Icicles — Christmas Tree Stands — Christmas Tree Lights, Strands and Bulbs Holllngs* worth and-V^^tman Candlost NALL DRUG COMPANY WB GIVE s * H anESN STAMPS NOBTii MAIN STBEBT MNMaaMUMM Our l^mplete Staff Joins In Wishing You Tlie Merritt Christmas Ever and We Hope to Serve You in the New Year In extending our best wishes for happiness during ChristoiM and the New Year . . . may we take this opporlunity to urge you to Join iis again in a “Drive for a Safe Holiday-*’ program. W e hope you will bring the foUowing safe driving Ups to (be attention of your family and your motoring friends. If enough of os follow theso suggestions we wUl help assure a happier and safer season for all. • . .PLAN A SAFE DBIVE .........................................Allow plenty ot time for your holiday (ravel. On longtripe make frequent stops. Arrive relaxed. • BE ALERT TO H O U D A Y H AZARDS....................Drive In keeping with r ^ , weather, a ^ twBlo leon.dltions. Bemember most holiday accidents Involve drinking and speed too fast for conditions • W ATCH O U T FO B OTHERS ...............................Hake allowances for unpredictable driver and Eefl?«trianaeUoiN. Give yourself and o(bers an extra margin of safety. • USB COUBTESY ABUNDANTLY .........................Besolve to "Make Courtesy Ytour Code of The Boad."It Pays! • BE SUBE Y O V B CAB IS SAFE ...........................Drive with good tires—properly adiasted brakes—Ugbtsand turn signals woridMr—windsbi^ wipers and de> froste^ funetlonlng itroperly. • USE SEAT BELTS ..........................................Fasten then when you enter the ear. Seat Belts ar«, ”OirelM of Safety” for you and your fiunlly. , FuU enjoyment of (be Holiday season is som «(l^f to wWob all of w bwk forward. With Ihto enjoyment, bowever-«nd we know you agreft-goes individaal responsibiUty lo protect your fanUy. and your oom> munity. I ^ r s ALL DBIVE FO B A S A )^ HPU|>AVi a LAHWBNCB BEAVIS [MiUU««r] WUXeSBOBO STBBET yoPB a o m m w ft fobo DEAUBft PiMme [Satoi] — PboM «M>MU (iervlw) CBOftOB 0. UABTMAN (SalM Ma«Hirl MOCKSVIUiBi N 47. tin ..Tf,-'T.-''Vil P w f Tw<» DAV/f COUNTY ENTMilpmSii^H^COm T H W S f i A Y i wiikiM lbp^««e it hti» beien our priv-< ileffe |>l#aj|ftre to serve . . . May your hdlidib'::^ ait estjecially happy one for you jand your loved ones. Portion^ LB.tut* Full • • • • JACK mm PORK Eatmtr REYNOLD’S Diwe Crystals-^lbX or brown . rr .... 0 1-Lfc li^^^ackages • . V » •1 & ^ ^H I M i m M ’ftwbfsrry . rry— Lemon' - 1 Catel^S:«ireei;M ^ ' " m m ' ' '■ j* Lemdi) / 6 Oi, Mr, 2 9 c BROOK'S Cliocolate D R O P S 2 X p . PKG. 59c (^n BROOK'S^mnvq:^ m Christi9 liei[l C A N D Y 20 OZ. B4G 39c . • y Maxwell H ou 9« INSTANT CUP THUS C0 U?ON — irs WORTH A BQNU8 $0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOVn PCBCHASE OF ONE PACK WISE TWIX PACK P O T A T O C H IP S . At Reg. Price AND TBIS COUPON GOOD ONt¥ AT BBFPNER’S DEC. ».«Or»l oul* vnis tsomwt — irs wovta a bonus SO F R E E S & H Q R E E N S T A M P S Oiant 1 0 Oz. Jar....... WITH V 019 ronCBASB OF ONB ?K 0. CATBi B O W A y PAK P l d K L B S ..............At Reg. Price AND TBW CpfTPON oooD omx AT B c m n w 'f dec. € ffi #*i V <e • Thursday, December i«, i»83 ,<’V , ■ !>Avm COUNTY I ...... P i i w 1 ^ r i m ARMOUR’S STM — PLUMP — fBNMR YM>N6 Sweet Juicy • • Fresh Crisp Si^et . —t-Juicy - ># Hearty \y ites FANCY STATMAN . . . M m F*noy iStayman A P P L E S 45 lib, Crate $3.35 O’ M ILK—IiABiBE S|JSE W f i r r V J. M i l Iv.'-I'-L A l H « V.- , .<■ . . A 1 ^ . 4 ', . - . - . - ■I'..• - f ./J « • •i '■ - ‘^ V , »4rt*i»w»a..,. . 1 fw’ 3 9 c ti. sill- i iw ^ T ^ " LiBBY^S — t A S t Y — T A N G Y ‘ , i't' > f .' S H '’I- *'"‘■® w ; FRESH- BAKED . . . M O IS T Hoctess Frozen 24 O z poly bag GREEN PEAS.......2 9 c Hostess Frozen 20 O z. poly bag BABY LIMA BEANS. 2 9 c M .D .I.— Package of 60 NAPKINS... ..2 Pkgs.torl9 c 2 Lb. Sake..89< Be Sure To Get Your OMeial Santa Letter . . , 20 Letters will win ten Silver Dollara Each* Drawing Mon^ day, Dee, 23, You do not have to be preeentto win! '5tt( I Aj Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE'^RECOm THURi^AY. DECEMBER W , I j g LEO P. WItlilAMS. County Agent h. SOIL BANK STATEMENT Have you had your soils check ed to see If they contain th6 right amount of lime, phosphonis end potash for efficient crop produc tion. Leo F. Williams says that the fertility level of your soils Is comparable to your bank state ment, for If your soils are defici ent In lime or a certain plant nti- trlent, these deficiencies limit crop yields the same as a bank statement that is deficient in dol- law 111 youi’ checking accotot limits buying. ito obtain Information on the productive capacity or plant bu- tH^nt status of your soils, it is riedessary ito have them tested. A test gives the present lime anSl fertility level of a soil as well as the amount of lime and a Suggested fertilization program f6if the efficient production of to be gi'own during the nW t two years, in other words ybtfir soil test report is your soil t/ank stateinent giving the lime aliii butrient status of your soils w i& additional iiiformatlon on ih ^ to supply the needed plant nutrients for the crops you are ijlMming to grow, s^y^llllams . suggests that you ' to his office, or those of _ agi^cultural workers, to ■up soil sample l»xes and in- f^^atldn sheets that are needed I^KunpHng fields for soil tests, i^tructlons for collating sampl- ’ ^>'are on th6 soil cartbns and on back of the information i6bt. These Instruotlqns should „ ^V*®*J®wed closely In order to i\'-',o!fel^iin samples that are truly re- “ W^entatlve of the field. MalUng p '(fturfons for sending soil simples 'ithe _ .Soil^JEesting D ivision,-SOIL Oairolina Depai‘tment of tm'e, Raleigh, North Caro- «re also available from the ifcy Agent’s Office. Now is best time ito collect soil sam- i/while soil and weather con- are favorable. Social Ben Stewart, Field Representa tive of the Salisbury Social Se curity Office, prepared a' dheclt* list for people in Davie Counly who work under Social Security.t Ml'. Stewart suggests, you keep’ the check-list if you. dr ^Mine member of your family work un- d e r ^ ^ a l Seqiftlty.. This check-, list wifrTielp you, or yote survi vors be better prepared to file a Claim when the occ^iojj^mlves. The following evldeliceiii^usu ally required In all cases; 1. Social Security account num ber of the worker as well as the Social Security account number of any memtier of the family for whom benefits will be requested if they have been assigned a soc ial security account number. 2. Proof of age for the worker filing for benefits, proof of age for the wife or widow who is at last 62 years of age. ? 3. Birth certiflCateis Of children eligible for benefits. 4. Proof of the .Worker’s earn- Intts in the year befote the claim is filed. This is the tax Withholding statement tW-2] if the worker was employed for wages. If he was self-employed, it will be a complete copy of his Federal In come Tax retm-n, plus proof of having filed the return with the Internal Revenue Sei’vlce [can celed check, money order receipt, etc., showing that the Federal Tax was paidl. 5. Ea«h worker will be asked to estimate his total earnings for the year in which the claim is filed. 6. A widow who flies a claim based on the record of her hus band, needs a copy of her mar riage certificate and proof of her age.. She should be preimred to give complete Information ■ about priqr marriages of the worker or of he own. This includes dates and paceTTof^mariage as well^as iiow, when, and where the prior marriage ended. ■^ile the importance of fur nishing the necessary proofs is emphasized, Mr. Stewart said a person should not delay filing an application simply because ha is runable to obtain a certain proof. Re stated that the employees of the Social Security Office at 108 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, will assist persons in any way possible to-obtain the- neoossary-BvldonGe when the time comes. According to Ben Stewart, Soc ial Security. Field Representative in Davie CoUnty, the Social Se curity Administration pays three types of benefits. The first and >(l|trgest group of benefit payments .goes to RBTIREl} PESRSONS, both men and women, over age 62. The second largest group re presents survivow of workers who have died. The third type of pay ment goes to disabled /persons and to their dependents. . ’ In the case of either the DISA BILITY l>enefit or the old-age benefit, additional payments may be made for certain dependents such as children under 18, quali fied disabled children of any age, wives or dependent husbands. Survivors benefits are payable to widows children, parents, or de pendent widowers. Mr. Stewart said that in order to receive these benefits, you must apply for them. This can be done at any one of the some 600 Social Security Administra tion offices throughout the coun try or at one of the many addi tional places in smaller towns where Social Security FleW Re presentatives meet the public. The office serving this area is located at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury. N. C. Mr. Stewart said that claims in retirement cases should be fil ed a couple of months in advance of retirement so that payments can start promptly when earned Income goes down or stops. “Don’t wait untl Christmas to get your social security card,” Ben Stewart, social security field representative in Salisbury, urged today. 'He explained that seasonal peaks of Employment draw many people into the labor market for the first time. Some of these peo ple fall to apply for social secur- . ity nuinbers Jn ttae for their en^ ployers to make a accurate of re port of their earnings to the Soc ial Security Adminstration. Atony students will be seeking employ ment during the holidays and havii^ a social security card Is a necessity. ,Ab’. Stewart sa^d there is no charge; inade for social security Car Skids Overturns Markleihd Wreck A 1080 Ford went out of con» iTOl on an«JUiAy road around 1:45 Pin. last ’Thursdaf and over- tumed'ln a slde-dlttdi.---- - The driver, Mrs, Dorothy Potts Oarier, 82, of Advance Rt. 2 crawled out through the wind shield. She suffered only minor injuries. The car was a total loss. The accident occurred on the Markland Road about two miles south of Advance. State Highway Patrolman Lar ry E. Woods said that his inve- atigation disclosed ithat Mrs. Car ter skidded on some wet red clay at a curve on a hill, the car went out of control and traveled ISO feet on the rlghit side, crossed over to the left and turned over in the slde-dltch. Cars In B u m p^U p O n H ig h School Parking Lot Slick red clay in the parking lot at the Davie County High School contributed to an automo bile accident around 8:45 a. m. last Thursday morning. State Highway Patrolman Lar ry E. Woods said that his investi gation disclosed that Johnny Merrell .Johnson, 17, of Mocks- ville Rt. 3 was operating a 1982 Chevrolet on. the.a-oad going in behind the parking lot at the school. The caa: hit wot red clay and Johnson lost control of his car which skidded and hit the rear end of a parked 1959 Ply mouth of John Adam Hudson, 57, of 810 Salisbury St. Mocksvllle. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated ait $100 and to the Plymouth $25. cards. Anyone can apply for one at the social security office at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C., or can get the application from at any post office in this area. JMMMWrnMlCin W M N jgXiMlMieVMN Oncb Again W e Greet The Christmas Holiday Season With A True Appreciation Op Its Full Meaning. May It Bring You Peace, Joy And Contentment That Will R» MAIN With You Alw^v*. C H E E R IflLL’S & DOT’S BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP AT 156 AND 801 wcwKicicteic««isie«te>c>c((*c><«icK<c««ctc«4c>c<cict(>ci(>vc«««icim«c««i(«M icNmMteieictcwcuMwctKieci TkevliiAii'raiii. , wHoi yoiw/ t e le p k » n « service send y o n their y4sty bftit wliiifii for a hajppy liiOiUday seMttii* ELKIN, N. C. hMhiiMMiMiSiSrSiSiSiSiSss^iRSiKSisaiSAsaaaai* Retirement occurs only once in a llf^ime. worKianieople" who are approaching retirement should inquire at their social se curity district office to see what proofs will be needed when they apply for their social security benefits. This will speed up re ceipt of that first check after their regular income has stopped. ! .Merry Chrlstmasl A n d , T h a n k i Y o u f o r Y o u r i P a t r o n a g e . . . A» on »ha» Slleni; ] H*fy Night of long ago» •nay »h» Ught of th» Chrtstmat Star thin* brtghtly In your heart, how and alwayi. SAU SBU BT, N. O. PHILCO SET Model No. 4350 S1 9 9 . 0 0 Exchange PHIlCOl' P H I L C O RECORD PLAYER Includes . . . • Record Player • Five Records • Base and Spindle S5 9 . 9 5 _______Complete________ From The AMERIGAN Mocksville, N. C. We wish for our many friends and patrons A MERRY and a joyous and prosperous NEW YEAR! i«ic«:w«c<c«sigie:ticigctc<«meie«icicnit»cicicit<ci*i<ic«««<cwticici«ic<gicic<ci larp Th« $piritual quality ci--' ' good will refreshes m an k^ as no other factor.^. . Nothing is more convincing^ as th« vision Ghristinas' - - brings of what ^ worW Would be iC th« G<^d«» Rule becamo our daily praotlc*. What « wonderhU • work! w« have when we at laM heed His advice to love OM another. etft !or « iHerr| MATLOCK AUTO SALVAQE A See our complete line of Philco Gift Appliances , , . Radios - Hi-Fit Sets - Television Sets - Record Players IjriwaiteMEDO'S RADIO S t fV SIRVICI Y O U R P H IL C O D E A L E R 108 South Main Street Moeksville, N. C. ^ P & G AUTO PARTS MocksviUei N. C. Williamson Upholstery Co. Sff |.EX)NGTON fM A P Volume—^LVI All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C „ Thursday, December 19, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents |! Tferia^eedr **Vitginia, your little fcieads are wrong. They have been ajFeded by the dcep- t i c ^ o£ a skeptical age— they do oot believe except what they see— tbqr nothing can be which is not comprehensible to their littik: mmds. "All minds, Virginia, whether they be men’s or children's, ate little. **In this great uniyerse of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in Us ii^elle^ as «6^pat(Bd with die boundless world about jbim, as measuced 1^ tbe ia^li^geace cnlbie of grasping ti^! whole truth and k m ; Uiey abound and ^ye to your life its h i^ » t fiiiauty w d joy. Alas! how <ikeary 1 be ihle pdrid jif there.wtte i>o Santa Claus! It would bif as dreary u if ttiere nb Virginias. iliete Tiroul^ faith then, no poetry, iw romance to ooake tolerable this existence. jWe should have no enjojnnent, Gccept in sdite and a^bt; The eteicn^ light with which childhood fills the world Would extinguished. "Not t^eve in Santa Clause! You might as well not belieVe in fairies! "Youojight getyour papa to hire men to watch in all the diimneys on Christmas, jile to catch Ssmta Glaus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would ^ pioTe? Nbboc^ sees Santa Glaus, b ^ that is m a i^ that t h ^ |s no Clau&—tbe most real tibings in tiie wodd ace those n d ^ cMdreo nor m ^ c ^ stt. "D id you ever see fairies danckig on the lawb? not^ b|)t that's no proof thait they are not there— nobody can concefw or iiiliagiiie aU tUit are nnseen and unseeable in the w o r^. "You tear apart die baby’s rattk and see inside, bpt thSte is a veil coveting the nnsiete world i#Mdi a^Jbe'SliiliC^^^ or evea (fa'e imlt^ ^t^gUicrf siJl^ sferonj^ n«», ^ eiiia .......-- -- - - " ithitsut beauty of all glory beyond. "I? it all zeal?— ah, Virginia, m all this world tfaete is nbtliing elle teal |Uid abiding. *’N o Santa Qaus! Thank God! he lives, and he lives forever— a t h o iu ^ d ^ e ^ from now, Virginia, nay, ten thousand years from now, he will oohtinu^ to glad the hearts of childhood.” ' —Francis B. Chtmii The N ew York Slia ERE IS A YO U N G M AN whoj^as bom in an obscure village, die diild of a peasant woman. He grew up in another village. He worked in a carpenter shop until he was thirty, and then for three years he was an Itinerant preacbw, He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never owned a home. He never had a family. He never went to college. He never put his foot inside a Oty. He never traveled two hundred roUes from the place wdiere be was bom. He never did one of tbe things that usually accompany greatness. He bad no CMdeotisls but himself. While be was stiO a young man, tbe tide of public opinion turned against him. His friends ran away. Ha »■« to Us enemies. He went diroudi tbo mockery of a trial He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. While be was dying, bis executioners gambled lor tbe only pieoe of property be had on earth, and tbat was bis coat. When be was dead, be was laid in a borrowed Brave tfaroudiliiepifyofalrieDd. 9- v eeoturies have oome and gone, and today be ii tiie eentral Bamm oi die human race ana tne teader ot ihe ooltnhri of p o g r ^ . 1 am hy — mark when I say that all 0ie armies Aat over m arcb^ and all tbe jwvkt tbat w m ewr built; and all A e parliaments Aat ever la^ and all A e Idngi Aat ever -V Page Two DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19*, 19«S I i pssess tfat-'Bace- Mocksville Home & Auto Store SALISBURY STREET ■“St" " A CHRISTMAS ^REPARATION •B Y 0 I AlEXANDEft (*C'OLKS, as you all know, w«" are sathered together here in the Mistletoe school house this eve* ntng to hold our annual Christtnai celebration.”' Don Baiter, master of ceremo< nies, paused, motioning someone to quiet down from the talicing and playing children. "We have prepared a’ deligbthi] program of singing,' readihg and recltationt which 1 hope you will all enjoy. After the program pres* ents will be distributed. This has been a hard year on all of us, and presents have been hard to obtain. However, through the generosity of various ones in the eominunity we are able to make each and every one • small glit of some kind,"He ito]>ped and looked toward the door. Two bimdred hedds turned and eyes opened with as> tonlshmeat at seeiair the tall, spar* ‘flgui‘e of Aaron liiorndyke ,t& the door«rar. fie advnheM'ii step, and with a slight apologetic stiille said: “I hope I’m not IntrUdirif.” ab—you are WeldMHe; Sfir. Thomdyke,** Don Baker InvUed after a iew motAtats of iUenee,. "If I may. I'd like very much to IflH ESSO ^ he began, aa be faoM thein, “ I have eeme here ^ tonight to explain my past at- ' titude toward you.” ;,glve a little ta.k to you folks.” He ciist a wistful glance »ound^' "Come right up front." Balteir .suggested "The program is aiiout vU) Mgin. and.” he Hesitated, “we .are gUd to have you With ua.”' Stares, of wonderment, a (ew of libiniy veiled hortlllt^, followed the ^Rgure; ff Mr. Thorpdyke •« lie made his way calmly down the •fna. Vb «n ddUrM dauM M i "boogy ttin'* wba would tlilt tflra punlshineiit on them <6r tM«c ones Me was a r^eluie HyflMInf any HiPforta of frlel^dshlp, and an enigma to those who tried vainly to gfflx hii eharacter.Rettoas "t'olks,” he began, a« M heed them, ”1 hate edime here tonight to exfilaiti itty attltutfe towUrd you. I movtfii itrfo your ooftimunitjf a year ago, end have not been very Mcitble Mth you. That Is be* cause my only son was killed in Korea and my wife died as a result of the shock, •'I've felt plenty of grief and lojv row, and in ihy distress felt as if set apart from others tat the world,I became moody end irritable, and didn't iVant to say or do anything, that might cause anger,, so I kept' to myself aa. much as possible. “My grtef and sorfo^ has become dimmed by time. 1 value friendship' above all eUe, and recently begat) to realize that by my aloofness I, was missing what our Savior comrqanded of ififi: To tnea* my neighbors with brotherly love;, I have eome among you tonight to make reparations for iny behav-. ior. and I hope you will Consider me as a friend lA the future. bOrtie is open to all. of you, tad you wiU.be received then tvKh all ifor^ diallty. The decision rests with yon.” * . -* ' Glfta to Come He paused and wWspered a few words to BakOT, and then Sn* nouhced: “There will t>4 a thiek' load of Christmas (ireseAtS brdtight out from town before this meeting Is over, and sinta Glaus will deliver them to facb and every one of you when the proper time comes. My son left a handsome, insurance, whteh 1 don't need,, and Which I Wish to spend In building lip Our commiinity to make it thi best in the country" He nodded slightly and smiled Bill Baker Idoked over the audience swiftly and noticed the change that had come over the taces of the people He felt cdnB-. dent he was expressing everyone’s sentiment when he said;■‘I'll admit lilr 'Thorndyke, youi attitude toward us has been a pu7 xle’ We are happy to ha ve you with us. and since yuu have explained things we are willing to accept yuu as one of us There are others ncre who have lost loved ones, and I know your distress is like theirs : and excusable May i shake your lnmd~1n-tr1etidshttrt"-- EEH E'H StIt W BEIT... Bacic in tlie good oIJ days of fire wagons and (tdetuma It was ttie custom to wIsK everjrone you ffiet a "Mefty.Chtlsttnat." Tit&ttic good* ness ttils old custom hasn't changed, so wt’t* happy once more to say |Plik|[ C|?iitms5 C. A. SEAFORb LliftER 6 0 . LEASANT CUSTOM The (rodifiondl i>roeHct of ekMnding (SMifo iri{|i is Q pleOsant ont for us* iiieh y«or w loOk feirwiird to ^ hrittmos beediise It offti^.1 tpletidid opportunity '6 axpross our iincoro dp'» pMclotlbn to eoeh of yoii. SALISBURY, N. G. I I & D. A. SHlfLER, PAINTER 'AMMlMlMMlMiSiJeMlMkSiaiMlkkftfeklimiSlftkatStMltKIAXkSat] .G h r is tn p s SHEETS DRiVE-llt wjictetctetMtetciewtcitwis-cwwienwi'Mwe'e'MMMWt'g'WtwwMiwttw p .hot he fe,swell feflow thot he is, tios told us thot you've been mighty good folks the post~yM'r ond so weVe hoping thot you will enjoy — tha fertiw occottow et O v itm o t ____________ to it$ Mhtt tKtm. TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTOR [SBALTEBT PROOVOTBl ' ' > ^ HUUU-tUU'WfU «14. THURSDAY, DEItCEMBER 19.1963 DAVtE COUNTY BNTEl»l»SE^llEeORI> 'MkMilkftMMMkllftMhliMMNSiMtillhMlftMMftMkM Cjn'sitm asf (^teetinggl Like the Wise Men of old, may you find treasures of the heart and the spirit this Noell CITIES SERVICE M m m rio. ca stm sm lavle The Whit® arllt* wer« already so deep that Mr. MUbaok had to guess where the curb jvas ai he parked the long black oadlllae in front of the little grey house with a "Booms for Tourists" sign over the door. “We simply don’t dare go a mile further. Ora," he said to the mid- dle-aged, fur>olad woman beside him. "But it's only fifty nailes more to Minneapolis," Mrs. MUbank pro* tested. “And what a place to spend Christmas Bvel” She peered dis> tastefully through the stiU-falling ■now out on the village street. “Better to stay here than be stalled overnight somewhere and freeze to death in the car. Do you realixe it's taken us an hour to come only fifteen miles since din< act?** "wAl, If w *. must,** Mrs. Mil- bank sighed. “I suppose we'd be too late for the Bandall's eoektail party; anyway.” “0 ^ show Ibeki so white and dean here," Mr. Milbanks re marked a* they trudged v» the walk. “In tiie oity, seems like it gets an grimy and slushy the min> ttte It hits the ground." Please don't go sentimmtal on me, Rognr," his wife begged. '1 ean Just see this place," she muttered grimly. “Iron bedstead, bathroom with dawfooted tub—"A few minutes later as Mrs, '•Better to stay here than be •tailed overnight aomewhere and freece io death In the car.” Johnson, dosed the door behind them Mrs. MUbank groaned, “There!s the Iron bed, jurt as I sredicted. I wonder if It will aven klB« NmlftAiiit tt tttal M l We had wben w« w«m inttiikttlidi” Mr. Mttbuk "ObIj^ wt ViJntid it Mitti 16 tnatdi iMo(ul4itna d»it, Mtntm* bwt"“ITm .'* U n . Milbtnk itarad at Hit bed. B«r vote* luid loit lem* MltiMldntst,"W « planned to «iat white tutaituM in ihe w inur when the flfit diiiss^'* hsr'huibsiid itftn* tluiediotUy.“But It Bkvar eame.” Mrs. MH- bank*t voice was erlsp again. Quickly she turned towards the bags standing near the dresser. “Did you bring up everything?" “Bveryfiilng but those gifts lor ttte Randall Children.** Being, nianktiil 'That's the one thing we have to be thankful for in all this mess," Mrs. Mnbank said. “It really won't matter whether they get those things for Christmas or not Their playroom is undoubtedly crammed with toys already." “Come In," Mr. MUbank out in in answer to a tap on the door. Mrs. Johnson, a woman of about ttieir age, wearing a crisp blue cot ton dress, stepped into the room. wonder—I don't know—,” die said hedtanfly, “if you wouldn’t like to come downstairs for some coffee and cake. It does seem a shame to spend Christmas Bve alone in a strange room." “We mustn’t intrude—’* Mr. MU- bank began." “Intrudel** Mrs. Johnson ex- claimed. “If Christmas isn’t the time to welcome strangers to one’s board, I don't know when!”Ibey had reached the living room now. Mrs, MDbank sat down on the sofa and looked searchingly at Mrs, Johnson. “You really mean that, don't youT’" she said dowly. Need Cheering “Of course I do. And—I suppose I shouldn’t say this—but when you people came in tonight you looked so lonely and unhappy, I ]ust felt sorry for you. You seeined to need cheering up as much as the folks next door." “You have no children of your own?" Mrs. MUbank asked and her husband sensed the intensU? of her question.“No," Mrs. Johnson sighed. Then she smiled. “But you can always scare iip some substitutes If you look around you. I'm lucky to find some right next store." She *^tT^Wd“ruefully-towardrthr1ree. “I only.wish I had more to give them,’* Mr. MUbank looked quickly at Mrs, MUbank, who nodded vigor ously. “E x ^ e me a moment, I have some things to bring in from the car," he said- ItMtl A t this time of tfta year it U appropriate to tike time out to express to you the ap. ■preeiation of our entire or ganization )or your loyalty and good w iH M«rrv Chrisfmas EARLE’S OFFICE SUPaiES P»I» Tla*^’ MMMlM SALISBURY, N. C. Matj li ijy tiip iii. | ii» — | Tlud'Oiiiti h t i b Daniel DisciiHt Fiwi SItre <• -m i ROGER PURE SERVICE RLACKWELDER MFG. CO. J ' t i r i J. P. Green Co.. bic. •J Pftge Four D A V i e c o t / w r y S N T E R P m E - l t E C p M MMaiMHMiiNaiAiiMitkiikiiMiiatKMitMinftiiMMiitiHaiftiisiiiiimiMaiSiXk ¥* FRIENDS, WE GREET YOU! ■ST' . We're' thinking obout you and Wishing for you inrtpneasuroble happi* ness in thtt Yu1«tl# cedson, W e've en* joyed «u r ossociotions with you. these post twelve months and eagerly^wait th^ opportunity of serving yoU in the" fUtM»^«. ' .......... DISCOUNT JEWELRY CENTER W ILKESBORO STREET m m is r im ftc tm M fiy wiuiAM I. ndpsn p^ABKNESS had coma early. ^ OuUide the snow-laden winds ot ft December blizzard howled moumi^uUy against the plate glass windows of the MiUtown State Bank. The etreets were almost deserted. except (or a tew belated, last-minute Ohrlstmas Eve shop pers, struggling home with arms filled with pabkages. Joihu^attersdn. the thin, gray- halred tinik president, sat hunched 6Ver his d««k near the entrance In front of a hute, oli)-iBshloped wall safe. A deik tampiiUumliiitted the ledger M « | | wW«» he studied carefully, ItiiQkfs doors \vere closed, ifisk of oh^ck- • tiie «|^|<\)iMlnHS wo\)ld.keep busy for smother houir,Suddenly « sMi^w fell across his page and ha jQ^ed up.“Joshua," said the tall, plnk- eheeked man standing beside his Chair. "We’ve got to get rid of that CStristmaS'tree wiring. This Is the third ye^r «e*ye used It an<l the Insulaticm's getting worn. Today the tree toppled over against the waQ safe there and I got a nasty shock.” Old Joshua grinned wryly. *1 al-iMllNkMMtkSlKlNllMtkitSlSlIkllKKKMmXKW;? {MSnUE MY CUMEM '.tJBT^'synjtE.’ N.yC. / A 4e«k temp (Unnbiafed the ledger mfea wUoh he ato^iea esr^fnlly. ways s i^ banking was a 4anger>- 0U8 business*' Suddenly he ^rowne4 ap4 tils pt^e, blue eyes became ■itatn. i'Wltet wprt yo« looj^ig |pr in ypy 896?*’ ‘Tlw Jgdleatree mo^ga^e,” ^ob •aid. *'Qld B»an BOI^i\t{sa wai^t«<| to pay oa nptp while ybn ^ere ouVaVfen#-"' .•'Oh, MS, I x e m e r^ T now.” ^ - - - iR 4 (r t^ d the blueJoiOma. lio i^ d a n 4 ! veins n m> leit tnnpto., “you ought to remember,** Ota eashlef said. "We don't «at five thdusand in eath every day.” Joshua mnlied M d rittined to Ms ledger. Bob went faaek to his job of counting ettfreney. Cqthplet- ing his task, BbV filled out his record reports a»d placed the money in the vault Re got into his heai^ overcoat quickly and buttoned it. As be was leaving, be paused just Inside the door and OaUed back! "Better get started home soon, Joshua. The storm’s getting worse." AH to Order . It was almost Ove-thtrty when Joshua completed his work. Care fully plocing his ledgers In the wall safe, he set the combination and again cheeked the vault. Bvery- thing was in order. •Leaving the Christmas tree lights on, he sauntered t0W))rd a side dOor, puUing on hla oveMOat Hies draw- ’ ^ tne his gray felt l>*t down ovar his eyes, he let himself out by the aide dooh - ' The niry of the storm seemed to have increased and the pelting snow almost blinded him. As he paused to try the door to see that It was locked securely, a man stepped from the shadows.“Don’t try any Mcks, Old man,” ttin gunman said. Joshua glanced ' at the dark, desperate eyes that gleamed from under the man’s snow-covered hat brim, then at the blue steel of the automatic In the man’s right hand. The gunmah’s voice was hoarae, low-pitched, “Just do as I say. Unlock the dOor. If you touch Oft a burglar alarm. I’ll kill you even if it is Christmas Eve.” ■»' "It seems to have stuck,” Joshua said, breathing hard. “You may , have, to give «ie ^ hand,” B tg Still keepinf Josliua oovered with fte fiw, ttis mao Mned forward. - seteed' the dO'or with his left hand. He was pulling the door open, when Joshua stepped back and In doing . IP, knocked over the Christmas tree. It toppled against the safe. There was a hissing, crackling souni) and electric sparks. The gun man screamed, tried vainly to re- . lease bis hold o|i tho steel door as hi*‘body twitched convulsively with the current, ^ts autpmatle clat- te^d ^ the floor.Jg^iliup PtiUced It up and quickly disconnected the .Christmas tree lightU{ig fhroutt jerking the plugloose trwn the wi^ socket_____ “Jvst ^e there on the floor and take it eaay.ynta I can call the PQlloe,** Jsahua a<^d. '.‘You must have mt Soaking wet otft there in the blizzard, or that shock wouldn't kave hi^ you so hard." Christmas ^ ^ m ms F & H MOTOR COMPANY LE?ONOTON ROAD iwctuwtim 9 Just wjeh you, ilmply and sincerely* the old, yet always new wish, with oU our heart, a very MEM CHRISimBeMEETIMfiS VERNON’S be^uityowftiiMird It frtailH btavtn," M aXt h b v flit P & N DEPT. STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. gitMWMictgttitgicicttigictMteCTitwctgtwiaiaieiciatciMitMiattiiHPPeaictatpwy mm CBMSTHiS May the gifts of - health, wealth and happiness be yours! M & G TIRE SHOP APVANCV, ROim S 1 T H U R S Q A T . P E C E W B S R t » , 1 8 8 8 Sincere Good Wishes to all our patrinis^ and friends at this festive time of year! ■X V M M M Johnstone Buildinsr Ph. 634^139 M A R IE W H IT E ^ Owner JJhop Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2318 M A R ^ A R P T WU- SON, O w ^ S Route 2 , Advance - Plione 543>2472 D O T C A R T E R , Owner Avon Street Phone 634-2518 At|ice L .Smith Vada Horn-Marding Bids* Pivbwe 634= ^^ J O C O O L E Y , Owner Rt. 2, Advance Phone 543*'2284 H E L E N BAILJEY, Owner Rt. 2, M o ^ w lle Phone «34-?83(> p o t m a s o n , Owner Sarali’s Nwty Sl9p Rt. 2, Advance Phon© $43-^402 S A R A H S E A fO R D , Owner Franm Hair Stylio| Rt. I Phone ^^i-2iB44 FRAH0E« PAWIE)^, Owner Rt. 3, Mockffvilb Phane ^43.2433 L U C IL E Owner Tim's Deauty Shop I Kut and Kurl Beavty Sliop Gwynn Street Phone 034*J5811 T H E A B R O W N , Owner R o u t e 2 P h o n e 1 4 3 * 3 1 0 3 O M . 1 E B O W L E S , O w n e r Tres Jolie Beauty Saloa Route 3 Phone 6 3 4 ^ 0 4 J O M e C L A M R O C K , Owner Mae’s Beauty Shop Oak Street Phone 634*5068 M A E H O W A R D , Owner THURiUtAY, D£C£MBER 19,1663 DAVtS COUNTY ENTBRPmE^RECORD P«4« illQ Gulf Servii^e WILKESBOiEtP s t r e e t T ' SAWfTA'S ON HIS W AY! m . ■ Hove the ursrrfest, most wonderful Ghristni'as ever! ^Just C o n ^ g Around to | CAROLINA LINGERIE GO. Holldav^^Dirit Dies Too Quickly with a!! the excitement and hiis- tle-thal precedes Chi'Ictmas. -It often happens that the day after Christmas ts an antl-cllmax It shouldn't be. although many new toys will already be broken, a few arc certain to be rtlsappolnted be cause they didn’t get what th^y really wanted from Santa—and. ol course, there are bills that must be paid. Yet, It isn’t quite right to pul Christmas so far behind us when December Mth arrives There are many things that can and should be done to keep the Christmas spirit , alive This Is the time foi everyone In the family to wr'te thank-you notes Writing at once to acknowledge a gift serves two purposes. The giver appreciates such prompt thoughtfulness and It’s always much eai\ler to write . a thank-you note promptly than to keep putting It off.' The day after Christmas ts sjso a good time to start taking memos that will help make the next cele bration of the hpllday a greater event. And. before discarding those ' Christmas cards and letters, be ture that your address book Is up to date.Take a look around you at some . of the gifts your friends received— • and yop may ge^ some Idea that will help you do a better shopping <ob for upcorning birthdays, annl. versarlps. and for the next Christ mas. which on Oecerpber 26th, )s less thah'S JreSr away. Ohjrtitklndli Vlifli K lii in iwltzftrlanil tn ewltzerland, It li not Santa Qaus, but Chrlsfklndll, the Christ Child, wh9 makei tht rotmdi ot kernel oiv ^4atntat-Kve^ ..The radiant angel laaald toeoma from tha ^forth, traveling oo a talry*Uke alelgb, tiuUed by reindeer much Uka ottr Santa. Chrtstklndll brtius good Swlci children a beautiful tree, and many gilts. Like Santa, W Inalsts that little children be good at all times, and he ad- mo^shai naughty youngstera. Just as varl-colpred Christmas tree lights add lb the Christmas spirit In practically ev^-ry Ameri-, can home, so does flickering candlelight add to the enjoyment of holiday decorations This year's candles take on a glitter ,and sparkle tb gi) with their glow Tall or short, fat or slim all candles lend themselves to jewel ing And here, a* .with other Christmas decorations Its the •tlnlng” fotr-and^eepr SANTA OIiAOB T O m t . . , [ Santa Clana, Indiana, ttie tomt with a famous postmarkt la at ' ways bustling for months before Christmas rolls aroipia. Sante can be fonnd.here, b iw In his vor|obop 6f plajing bdst to thonaanda of boys and girls frbn^ aU over the conntrir. Favorlt* Carols Came Front Many Lands Three of our favorite carols were brought to us by ear^, 'settlers froRi European lands. England contributed “God Rest You Merry Gentlemen." Prance gave us “Can- tlque de Noel," from Germany •ame .“Away In a Manger.)' “Adeste FidelesV belongs to no «nc country, but has been trans- kt'ed Into 119 different languages and dialects. Three Americans enriched our heritage of lovely carols. The ear liest contribution, “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear** was made by Edmund H. Sears in 1849; Dr. John Henry Hopkins, Jr., in 1859 com- posed “We Three Kings of Orientthal^crem-Br^TW-anoT]cop^^^^n-iia~iirr86r'>0T3t^^snsthejoy Bethlehem" was written by PhiUipPopular on Cniistrnas shopping lists this year are trim-a-candle kits which "do-it-yourseir' fans can use to transform plain.Janes of candleland into tapers of strjk- ing lovelineM which'may bi* used . for home decPrattops or.gifts The kits' contents include glitter, spangles of infinite shapes and colors^ pearls, sequins, stars and hollow beads. fUOE MATS If you feel your Christmas cards «re too pretty to throw away, make them into piece mats. Cardboard such as a shirt pasteboard makes a good base tor them. Paste the cards to the cardboard with shel lac. Then coat the surface with one or more'coats of thinned fresh, . brings the old| old wish to you! M ERRY CHRISTMAS 0 & W TIRE SERVICE MWIWM Davie Electric Membership Corporation S E R V IN G O V E R 9fi00 M E M B E R S IN S IX C O V N T IE S - MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA V'Jit » -i'.. ihlge Six m m s COVNTY ENTEHPlilSB-ltECOItB HftmS&AY, HEGEDiBfiR U, 1SS8- CK«imi«iMwn ®«i*y’*. *■« h fit t iM i ^BftM'fc BY 0. 1. AtBXAUMn 1 yULEriDE GREEtlNGSI Fred D. ilis, AuctiiHieer ‘ fe^cpitt^nwnttumtwunnmPBPticKtPwmtniMinciciWMiMicKicinwwr •Airf the atigel aeJd unto th»m f w not: ior, behold, I brin^ }«U tfood tidings of great jpy, which ahall be to all people!^ --------^“s s w s r *He was known at 61,688 by tha prison officials; bMt his fellow (trlsoners gave him the name of Cagey Wilson because oi his con* eentratlon on all the angles of any problem or proposition that earns up tor consideration.Cagey was known as a modd prisoner, fie had only broken the rules once, and with deliberation. Be had heard others talk of "The Bole," until he was curious to see what it was like. Be smoked while lying on hit bunk, which was against the rules, but instead of being sent to The Bole he only re< eeived • severe reprimand from the guard who caught him.The admonition to "keep youx eyes and ears open and your mouth shut** won the respect ot the others and kept him out ot trouble and he enjoyed the confidence they reposed in him. Where men have little but future deviltry to occupy their minds •very insignificant occurrence b» comes momentous. Some of them caused Cagey much speculation! like the time the dormitory ni|^4 guard had him stand before him lor the ptufpose of memorizing hit face and figure, an unusual pro- deeding. ••Vou have your own time ta serve, and no one else can servt it tor you," he had alsO been tOld. It had strengthened his resOlutioa to shorten that time if lie posslUy could. ; ./or the Holiday pgPt Ivans Tax Service iMtead of being aent to ‘ftha Hole*' he ody m t^vea k m . j vmnptlmand. Christmas was . approaching, but 'It !had little meaning tor aiv of them. They meerM at tUe |«oia> AaMiAftAaa f mi iuik au^alAjfkHM TUTBtj ainBtr wns n sppnfor 4e«sui, It did not ippiil to ^ ^ e m whiii Oi«lr <hmi|hla uid talk ^velvtd kbettt ttatrltr Chslit* mil*! they htd lajeyid otrtilde tti* walls. It filled , mem wiUt Mituu* ueii tiid riifeBteetii —Oagey^silrfdl-into^the^prmfi*^ ing teood.. a * 41i6(i]ltitt «1 th« Old follci.UidJH«lidoth(»iM^^ dteer that leliijtt wlttt it Be found it hkrdlb fi«Bl oil th»:. fits of deprution that cam*, and was in a receptive humor the day Big John Malloiy slyly remarked there might be a break for free* dom. And when Big JOhn proposed later on that he Join them h* agreed to give it careful consider** tion. Great TemptettM Be pondered over the posslbiU* ties. The temptation was great, but to find himself without shdter In winter, without food or a sate r«fr uge was not attractlv«< Be eoUld not return home, for that would be the first place they would loOk ter him. To go into hiding would necessitate his dependence on doubtful loyalty ot friends. Bis prison unilorm would betray him wherever he went Be reluctantly gave up all thought of leaving.The attempted break came the day betore Christmas. The conspli> ators seemed to be favored with good luck. It was foggy, and their movements went undetected at first They reached the roof of the prison and made their way to an outside comer, where they fas* tened an improvised rope.A guard, coming on duly early, discovered the dangling rope. Be called the guard on the roof by telephone and apprised him of the situation. When the would-be Escapees returned to the root they were fired upon by the guard and easily captured. Time tor Gladness ! Cagey heard ot the fiasco lmme»' dlately and was thankful he hivA been cagey about the affair. He ras more thankful after dinnei; «rhen a runner came to aummcsi^ him to the warden’s office. "Cagey." the official began, "yc« have been a good prisoner, obeyed the rules and made it easier tor those who have had to look alter rou and the others. You have been tonsclentlous about your duties, and have a clean record. “The Governor asked me to make up a list of worthy men recently, and I Included your name. The runner will take you to the commissary where you. will be fit ted out with citizen's clothes. You [-then return here, and-lt-wUl- glve me great pleasure to hand you a full and unconditional pa^ don, signed by the Governor. "The Governor and I both wish you a happy future as well as a Merry Christmas.” — will* SyUJ^BTIIlY STREET • , / * J .T **U''I*Christmas R € € T IN ,Q 5 -S LEaER IIVRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 634-5218 ’Night 634-Z896> iiiilKnMMMlllkllMaiMMBtMlMMkMlSlliatllllMllS And we're delighted to wish you , ^ the Holicioy ' '7'.f * cxjrohnQ vof ce 3 of ^ / wnai could this mean buf * ^ h r i ^ t m a 3 F The crackling of holly leaves, mistletoe over tlie door, caroling voices oi children . . , what else could this mean but Christmas? Yes, that joyous day is here and we of this organization wish you the most delightful on* TBiybody"T:ould-h^e: * '------------------- PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. COMB 18T 118 ADORE fiDM... Itt lui menw a port of our Jeyeuf hoUdar for tbeugfaft ef Him Wto if ChiiflBMi SpldL THE FIRESTONE STORE EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE COMPANY -.;h w much it means to^ove' the confidence of folks like yw** It 1$ ^ pl?Qsyre to Wish you , If ^ ^erry Chri^a^s. SALISBURY, N. 0. MAY THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS- “$eate on Cartlb ^ootituiU to iHen’ Reign unchallenged in this world for- ever more.,. Amen m M «E FIEEZB ita ra THURSDAY, DECEMBER Id, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD P&ge Seirenlf •ft-) "W e have Jec« 'His star in the east, and are came to IPorshil) Oiim:’ ‘ Matthew 2:2 W. A. ELLIS; flUCTlONEEft ROVTG 4 Mtisici«icic!c*c>c)e<«te<cxic!c<c*e*e*c*c!<!ei<K;««ic«^i«(cie<ec‘ew‘eic<ew|<te*ew!sesi V _'v 'W - - S '- . ••'' ,* r v w L W h it^B the (aniouB deed George Wathlngton performed on Chriatmai dayTS. When did Santa't itelgb firit make Ita appearuieeT8. Where did th« real Saint tnoholAs UVet4. Legehd has It that the crown of thotti wai plaited from which Christmas plant? 5. What wai the metsage laierlbed on the ilrit CStrlstmai cards sent by Henry ColeT6. What does the name Kris Krlngltt meauT 7. m Norsa mythology, who killed whom with a mistletoe arrow?8. For how loni; has Christmas been observed on Dee. 25thTg. Where did the Vole Seal Idea originate?,10. Who was Joel R. Poinsett? v ; /■ANBWEB8 ■t Oblld taltted A TAX HEEL FEED & SEED CO. [i-MitCiMt “ Merry Christmas” — the most universal of all greetings — is re peated thousands of times around the world. Here's how the greeting be extended in various languages: ttaUan ..................Buon Natalel Chinese................Tin Hao NianIJapanese.............Kinge'Shinnenl Croatian ................Sretan Bozicl Koiwegian............. .Gledelig Jull Czech...................Vesela Vanrcel■ .»^,^-,G)«ei3eUsJuIL . Dutch ............Frolijke Kerstmist French....................Joyeux Noel! Gaelic............Nodlag Sona DuitIGerman..Froehllche Welhnachtenl Greek .....................Chrystovjnal . Hawaiian ......Mcle Kalikimakal I Hungerian........Boldog Karacsonyi I ' Unnescketl Portuguese................Felfce Natalillomanian......Sarbatori FericitelRussian ....Vesyoloye Rojdyestvol Serbian.............Kristos Be Rodil Slovak................Vesele Vianocet Spanish •••••••••• Felices PascuasISwodlsh...................Glad JulenIBohemian ..........Vesele Vanocel Merrv Christmas fIS REAVfS AUTOS, INC. O little town of BeM ehem, How still we see thee lie Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars go by. Fm« Jtfjf Christmas . fWHIS ■GREETinGS from . DAVIE FISH CAMP I ANDSEAFOOD 8 [LAKE H1DE.4WAV] '^.f«wc««««i()s^«i(««V!3««icic«x«rzte«iR«w«tew««irc««icw!C«MiidNiSii JTH EVlRy 600D WISH MARTIN BROTHERS ic«i(icKictc>sict(tc«<ciciei(«tc>ete!<'eicic«>stcic<ctc<c«t(«ic«ic!f)t ROWAN PRINTING CO. SAUSBURY, N. C. Ir l ^ h t H i g h t t y W W h r t OJItrbtntas ... t(]c |!a[y ^oiibag in cclcliraiion uf t(|c birtl]bay of a plug. time for I|ap|)liie8« anb jog combincb foiti] tl|e reVierpuce of tlic Ci|ri0tma9 spirit anb l!]c tl|qug(]t9 of otljcre. ^ag tl]c ^rari^ anb C^oob&iiii of ^l;risf)itas ht gou on tl]i6 biig aiib tlirongliout t({C coming ^car. MONLEIGH Page EigKt ' St-M Vff co iw rr £ iv r£ i^ ^ J. 6 . eOUETTE f y / A f we present our greetiri^ I* >1? you on this glorious Holl- day occasion, we offer them ^ with happiness in our hearts for those about u*. A very Merry Christmas to oil. ' GSLi ADVSlii MILLING 60. ADVASCE, N. C. A UTTLt CHRISTMASrN@Te OF Cl >« BOWENS DAIRY C A K l ^ ’P BOW ENS ROUTE S hung dp the telephone receiver •M'ttared bleakly at the- beautt- «et <|tnlnit tablet The Santa OtetUB sleigii centerpiece UUed with red hnd white itriped candy canei, the sprig Bt holly at each place setting. tnl*%leaming silver—was !lt aU to be for nothing? O "I’m so terribly sorry," ner I mother had lust said over the phone. "We simply aren't going to be able to make It tor Christmas dinner. The roads are just a sheet Of Ice-""Oh, Motherl" Eva had ex- ; claimed. "It won’t seem like Christmas at all without you here. And Frank and I were so excltM about it being our first time to have the family." "I knew how disappointed you’d be, Eva," Mother answered. "But bad says it’s Just Impossible.’’ "Oh, Frankl" Eva Was close to \ears. "It’s going to seem so queer without Mom and Dad.""I know how you feel, honey," I'rank put an arm around her comfortingly. "And what’s more, "I know how yoq-fefl, honey.” Fra^k pat an arm kround her comtertingly. what about ail that food sitting around in the kitchen?"* “We'U lust have to find some* body to eat with us," Eva wiped her eyes and' looked thougtitlul. ‘Let’s see, can you think of any ~ot our friends here Ifr town, who hadn't planned anything special for today?" ' * "J"Well." Frank said,.’'the Spring' ers are eating with his folks, the Albrights left by train yesterday tor Detroit, the McCalls—oh, you itnjw a,i well as I dp that everybody's dated up. You ]Ui)t don't 1 e a V e Cnrlstmas dinner t9 chance.” "Frank! What about the Aaron- ,g|ards? You know that (fisherman |nd' pis family who' iive In t}>f 'cotUge down by the dodks?" "You mean that tall, (juiet guy with .three or four tow^headed kids?"#' "Yes; and I heard,someone in the post office yesterday saying they’ve been having a struggle lately—the river’s been so ice-blocked that he can’t get his boat out to the lake, and there’s nothing coming in for them," ""Honey, thatOT a sweil“ iaeal’'“ Frank agreed heartily. "But what’ll we tell them?""Why, lust the plain truth, that our folks couldn’t make it at the last minute and we’d be so glad If they’d substitute for them." "Maybe they won’t beUeve it," Frank said. "They’ve got their pride you know, people like that don’t want charity;"“Just try anyway, Frank," Eva pleaded. "Go ahead and phone him right now.""O.K., here gpes." And Frank went to the phone. j A minute or two later. Frank hung up the receiver and^ shook bis head. "Just what l waS afraid of," he sighed. "V^en liirst start ed to talk, and wished him Merry Christmas he seenied tickled to death that we'd thought of them, but the minute I mentioned the in> vitation he froze up an'd said very illtely that they had their own Ians. He lust didn't beUeve the story." Eva looked crestfaUen. But after a moment's silence she suddenly said, "Let me have that phone," and hastily dialed a, number. i "Mr. Aarongaard, this is Mrs. Sanderson. We’re so sorry you can’t come to dinner here, it would have meant a lot to us. Bu^ I’m calling this time to ask « favor of you. "I understand that you go in land to BrinkviUe every week or M to deliver some fish orders. I ]uit wonder U, the next time you gPi you’d be kind enough to take my family’s gifts to them—their farm is right on your way."—Yes, all their things are an* der the tree here. We naturally expected them to pick them up when they came to dinner, but—" ' Eva began to smile at she listened, and then said cordially, i "Oh, fine, we’ll expect all of you| at about three o'clock. Good-bye| ’til then." And she bung up the' receiver. {"They guess they'll epmo after, all. If we don’t mind their changing tbetr minds," she reported bap-, pUy • I"You're a smart Uttle wife U I do say It myself," Frank grinned. "Come on, let's shove that bird in the oven." 9 * lifllll GhHstmas Candles Are For Many Peoples i/oiirhtchhrth0»ttra0V h^^htrry dip m Cbrtstmu ■tf thi fUmt burnt brigbt mid tbt ttgb$ shM l tlMT,Good Ituh u M b$ 90$tn tbrougb tbt yntr," Thii old verse ii believed in many lahds iround the world and ia said-to be «h« of the,reasons that candles In hoists u e traditional around the world.The custom is believed to have started in Ireland, As the Irish put it; “Who knows, on some Christmas Eve, Jesus and Mary and Joseph may come again, not to Palesthie, but to the Holy Isle on the fartherest edge of Europe." And It is the custom that the candle can only be snitfled by one liamed Mary.Their first use for Christmas Is not recorded in the annals of any nation, but that the "Christ ChUd Candle," burned in the window on Christmas Eve is, according to an old legend, placed there to light His way it He makes an earthly visitation and in atonement for the night of His birth when there was no room lor Him. and'ffvany ' ’ ; r o u te. 4... , i'. ' May this Holy Silioft ta dl C’s Pe|ice on earth, good will to all at the jojoiis ~ — € h i4 stm a s~ se a sm ^ — ^ **Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. A nd suddenly there was with the angel w heaveTndy^host praising God-and-say ing, *Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward > 99men: Across the years echo the words of the Christmai^ story, an inspiration to all man kind. At this holy, joyous season^ we wish to all all-our friends and customers a holi day rich in the spiritual rewards of Ghrist- mfis, and a full portion of all the good things that a happy Yuletide holds. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. MOCKsvnxe, n. q .SOUTH MAIN STREET TBI* 684-8018 '•vISilss;'’.-'. 'II flJi •J