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12-DecemberDAVIB COUNTV DAVIE CQVNTTS LARpEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .48 for Nov. 1.13 Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N, C., Thursday, December 2, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 34 Located On Sain Road In Davie County The Dutchman Creek Horse Raneh One of Iho most outstanding Quar-,-------------------------------—---------------- ter iHorse Ranches in the South is the ©ulchman Cr^ek Ranch, located on the Sain'Road in Davie County. This ranch, owned by the Lewis CaiToli family of .VVinston-Salem, con­ sists of 270 acres that offers some of the finest grazing pastures to ije desii’ed. I On this ranch is rapidly being cle- ' veloped a select band of Quarter Horses. The Quarter Hor.se got its fame as a nimble-footed, turn-on-a-dime saddle horse bscause its short-coupled body and muscular build provide in­ stant maneuverability and great en­ durance. However, its breed name derives from its dazzling bursts of speed in tlie quartcr-mile i-un. Mr. Carroll is a Winston-Salem fi­ nance company executive. He bought his first mare in 1958 and the birth of her foal was the spark that was to result in the present Dutchman Creek Ranch. Mr. and iMrs. Cari-oil first met while attending iBrevard three sons: Terry Reynolds High S 14; and Flemmin; . .The Ml The manager, t trouble-shooter a Creek iRanch is native of iRingling mer horse :and co College. They have a senior at R. J. chool; Rusty, are age 12^ iDonnals ■ainer and general the Dutchman Jim MoDonnal. a Oklahoma. lA for- vhand, he majored In animal husbaidry at Oklahoma A & M College. He is a former rodeo contestant and horse show announcer. ■Mr. McDonnal vas reared on his father’s ranch in Jklahoma and has beeni interested, in working with hbrres and cattle most of his life. js tlie former assistant manager at the Clarion Fa ns at Clemmons. Mjs wife is tl I ' foi-mer Becky Linker of Kanna oils. She is in­ tensely interested in horses and is a trick -rider, twisting the cDonnals at the ink Todd of Clem-horse ranch is Fr; moris. He is assistant to <Mr. Mc­ Donnal in the pt esent operation. Breeding The breeding HORSE REVIEW, Program program at the ranch has attracted interest through­ out the nation. Otepresentatives of a national ranch­ er's publication, r^ently visited the ranch and made pictures for an article on the operations, Tile pride of tHe ranch is Hired Hand’s Bee, a tpree-year-old stal­ lion sired by Hired Hand's Cardinal, a senior sire at t)ie King .Ranch in Texas. Several of the mares also came from the King Ranch. Other stallions arc Chieftain Five, son of Silver Wimpy; and Billy Van, a Palomino with AAA rating. :Mr. Carroll explains the function of his horse ranch as that of breed­ ing and selling horses. His ranch is a business where ^a customer miglit want a mare, or a colt, or even take a fancy to a young foal and place an option on it. "Although we \\jlll be doing busi­ ness all along the line, our chiel aim is to produce good horses, and break and train them for customers wanting pleasure horses, show hor­ ses, or work horsels for cattle ranch- [Continued on Pace 21 Tialent Progrram There will l)e a "Talent Program" Saturday, December 4, beginning at 7:30 p. m. at the Farmlngto.i School Auditorium. This program w::i feat­ ure all local talent. Children under 12 will lie admitted free of charge. There will also bo a Bake Sale and refreshments at intsrmi.sion. Tick- 2ls are now on sale or will be avail- af-.le at the door. Anyone interested in participating in the program is aske:l to contact 0. C. Holt, Jr., phone 493-4368. W illin g W o r k e r s M e e t in g Is H e ld The Willing Workers Clul) lield it.*^ November meeting at the heme ol Mrs. Ivan Ijames on Route 1, Mon­ day evening with ' seven member, present. A business session was held after which a birthday gift wa; present­ ed to Mrs. Katie Ijames. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meet­ ing. V . F . W .-A U x ilia r y S u p p e r -M e e t in g ' All members of the V. F. W. Post and the V. F. W. Auxiliary are urged to attend a joint meeting and covered dish supper Friday at 6 p. m. in the Post 'home. The Dis­ trict Commander and District Auxi­ liary president will be present. The supper-meeting is for members only. W o m a n ’s C lu b M e e t in g The Mocksvllie Woman’s Club meeting has postponed until Wednesday,, D^ember 8 at 10:30 a. m. in the Rotary Hut. New of­ ficers will lie installed at this meet­ ing. T . G . A n g e l B u y s R e g is t e r e d A n g u s B u ll T. G. Angel, Mocksville, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull from Hocp'er and Howell Farms, Robbinsville, North Carolina. Davie Cagers Open Friday The 'Davie High School basketball teams will open their season on Fri­ day night at Albemarle. This will be a non-conference game. The Davie cagers will be idle next Tuesday and will play Thomasville there next 'Friday nighty Their first home game will be against Thomas­ ville here on Tuesday, December 14th. The iRebeis will be making their debut this year under the coaching reins of Bob Heniy. Bill Peeler is the coach of the Rebelettes. P a v in g D o n e Tlie Parking lot to the side and the rear of the Davie County Court House has been paved. This will help considerably with (he parking in the area and also, will add to the appearance of (he area. Soil & Water Supervisors To Be Chosen Conservation Election Is Set Dccembor 10. Fi'idny will Ix; Soil and Water Conservation District oiection day in Davie County. The fundidale will be elected for a three year icrm to begin .laiuiary J, !i)(l(f. Soil ami Water Conservation Dis­ trict supervisors iiccupy a po.silion (if public uttice and pubii;: tni t Sujwrvisurs will assist in program planning, policy making and the canyina out of a soil and water fonst'rvalion program for Davie Soil Conservation Di trict. Memiiers of llu' disti'ict l)u:u-ct will meet re- giilar'y wiih asrituUural agency roi)rosnualive.s ami oilier; interested in this inijiurtanl pvoyram. The Davie .^iiil and Water Con­ servation District is a lc;-'ally eon- flituled siil)ili\isiiin ol the Slate of North Carolina eri.atcJ to aJmlnister Soil an.l W:iter Conser\ ation work in Davie County, it is not a branch or agency of any federal de|>artmeiU. 'I'he dislrii't is independent anil: sell'goxerned. It is directed by uj beard of super\isors composed ol five local men, three elected and two appointed for a three year term They donate their time and pay tlieit own e.vpenses. Di-trict operations are financeil by stale and eountj apijropriations. by njoney earned b> ihe district and contributions from private sources. All (|iiulifie:l viiteri residing in Ihe county will be eligible to vote 111 this election. Candidates for this i.'.'fice are David White, Rt. No. 2, Mocksville, N. C. and Hubert L. na‘!ey. Rl. No. 1, Advance, N. C. I’c'ling places will l)c located at; n:i\ii.' Tr;ictor ami linpiement Company. .Moc!<sville, C. Hubert Holes Grocery, Rt. So. 5, .M.'C''-.-viri.‘. N. C. J; l;n on's Gulf Service. Rt. No. 2. Mo.ksxille. N. C. Cartner's Service Station, Kl. No, 1. .Moi-ksville. N. C. Lawreni\> Riddle Store, Rt. No. i. Advance. N. C. lU'd CoruatMir, Advajice, N. C. THE DUTCHMAN CREEK RANCH . . . entranrc i? one of North Carolina's most rapidly growing on the Sain —Road, leading off US 158 East. This Quarter Hoi'se indnstrles. Dul(e Power Seel(s Rate Reductions 'Duke 'Power Company today asked the utilities regulatory com­ missions of both Carolinas for per­ mission to chop its charges for electricity by over $1 million per year. The rate reduction will be the company’s sixth since January, 1960. The proposed cut will become ef­ fective January 1, 1966. A breakdown on the classes of service to share in the requested reduction is as follows: Residential service, $671,000; Mu­ nicipal Street Lighting Service, $283’,0oq; and Total-tElectric Gen- aral Service, $93,000. Duke spokesmen regarded the change in street lighting rates, plus a company proposal to modei’nize strept lighting, to be the most -im^ portant of the rate reductions dS it .involves not only a reduction in costs,, but the furnishing of more light, in many cases, for the iowered charge. The new rates couple a i-educed monthly charge for mercury vapor lights with ah offer to change all incandescent lights within Duke's 20.000 square mile service area to mercui-y' vapor_ The company" said that it would change existing incandescent street lights to the mercury at its expense. This would Involve replacing over 40.000 street lighting fixtures through­ out the company's 50-county service area at a cost of about $3 million, and would take about two years lo complete. The reduced charges, however, will be effective on Janu­ ary a, 1966. The rnercuiy lights will reduce cost to the cities and will provide, on the average, 35 per cent more light for the lower cost. Ninety- three per cent of the street lights on the 'Duke system will be affected by the new rates. The company thinks that its new program of more light for less money will assist cities now trying to raise their street' light stand­ ards to deter crime and Occidents. Under Duke's street lighting serv­ ice, cities pay a flat monthly rate based on the size of tiie street iiglit. Duke Power furnishes and installs all fixtures, provides the electricity, maintains the system, and makes lamp replacements as necessary. The savings for the individual cus- tomer affected by the iResidential Service reductions will be small, but continues the trend of lower elecii'ic ■osts. This will conie to more than wo-thirds of a million dollars sys- emwide. Since il939 Duke Power has saved Is customers several million dollars hrough lowered rates. The reduc- ions ha\'c affected all classes ol '.ervice, from individual homes to large industries and municipalities. Spokesmen said that the company s "continuing every effort to im- irove efficiency of o|>eration—in the hope that we can continue to re- luce the cost of electricity in re- ipect to the rising cost of living." Tiie Duke spokesman pointed out hat the iNational Power Survey re- eascd by the Federal Power Com- nission earlier this year set I9i!0 IS the target date in which to icliieve fur the nation an average ?hargc for all classes of service if 1.3 cents per kilowatt hour. Duke Power attained that average in I8t>0. twenty years aliead of the .- PC's date^ By Nov. 1965 its aver­ age revenue’ |)er kwh was 1.12 cents. Tlie ivductions of Januai7 1, 19&G will bring this figuie eveu luwer. DUTCHMAN CREEK RANCH OWNERS . . . Mr and Mrs. Lewis Carroll of Winston-Salem are pictured above. THE MeDONNALS . . . Becky and Jim . . . handle the managing and training duties at tlie Dutchman Creek Ranch.________________________ Girl Scout Fund Di^e Continues The local Girl Scout Fund Drive will continue for one more week according to volunteers who are soliciting funds. Anyone who has not contributed is asked to do so as son as possible.. Two hundred and fourteen regist­ ered girls in Davie County are de­ pending on the citizens of the com- mimity to give generously when con­ tacted by one of the volunteer sol­ icitors. They want to be sure that the community does its part toward securing funds for the 1965-66 Pilot Area Giri Scout Council operating budget. ‘'The dollars you give \rill be converted into services for tiie 214 girls and 40 adults in Girl Scout­ ing locally," said Mrs. Jack San­ ford, Neighborhood chairman. Davie County has been a part ol the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council since 1959. Program oppoitunities locally and council-wide expand every year, thereby enriching tiie troop and camp activties. Girl Scout Councils are integral part of the life of the .Amcfi-ican community. To make tiieir program for giris effective they need the support of adults, parents and friends in the effort this year to ob­ tain funds foy Council and Camp administration. "Helping tlie Coun- cil in your ccmmunity to .-erve girls is an important way oi aemonsira- ting that you bciie\e in the young people of today. Give to the future —support your Girl Scouts," Mrs. Sanford concluded. C h r is tm a s D e c o r a t io n H o u s e H e r eO p e n A Chri.tmas Decoration Open House will be held in the County Office Building, Thursd;iy, Decem­ ber 2 and I'Viday, December 3. Kx- hibits will include decorations maile by Home Demonstration and 4-H club members. The public is eordiully invited to attend I'hursd.iy Iwlwein 2:00 and 5:00 p. m. and Friday fitm 9:00 a. m. to 5;U0 p. m. :ind 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Friday nifehl. H o m e D e m o n s t r a t io n C lu b M e e t in g s The Baltimore-BLxby Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Thursday, Dec­ ember 2, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Demsey CliJiard. The Clarksville Home Demon.stra- tion Club will meet Friday, Decem­ ber 3, at 7:30 p. m. at the Com­ munity Building with evei^one host­ ess. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, December 7, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Tom Hauser. The Bailey Chapel Home Demons­ tration Club will meet Wednesday, December 8, at 2:00 p. m. at Bailey's Chapel church with everyone host­ ess. 'I'lic Kappa Home Demonsti'ation Club will meet Thursday, Decem­ ber 9, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Ern­ est Seamon. The Jerusalem Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Thursday, Dec­ ember 9, at 7:00 p. m. with a party. Mocksville Sets Big Welcome Satm*day For Santa Claus and Christmas Parade I t ’ s B e g in n in g . . . tn 1,iok alot like Christmas . . . as the saying goes > . . here in ISlocksvillr, The lights are up to ornament the doniitown area. Earti merchant has decorated his store with attractive displays de­ picting the seoson and has filled his coiuitcrs with many, many gift items. See the advertisements in this issue and others to come from now until Christmas . . and' SHOP AT HO.ME. M e x ic a n C h ild r e n ’s M is s io n I n c o r p o r a t e d A Noi'ih Cai'clina certificate of in- coiporaticn has iieen issueil to the Mexican Children's Missions, Inc. The cert.iicate shows the head­ quarters of this organization to be in Mocksville and the loilowing as in­ corporators: Ronald Thomson, Evona York Thomson, of Mocksville Rt. 3: Paul H. Chappell, Jr. of Winston- Salem: and the Rev. Robert Suhr of Glendale, California. The purpose and objective of the Mexican aiildren's Missions, Inc. will be to setup, maintain and oper­ ate a voluntary non-profit organiza­ tion to care for orphan Mexican children. A mission to carry out this pur­ pose is located at Punta Colonett, Mexico, 150-mile south of San Diego, Calif. Truck And Car Collide Tuesday A truck pulling a trailer failed to get stopped and rammed into the rear of a car making a left turn Tuesday afternoon around 1:15 p. m. on US 158, just outside of Mocksville. The occupants of the two vehicles were taken to tlie Davie County Hospital, were treated and released. Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet operated by Mrs. Merrell Rice McClammon, of Mocksville Rt. 3, and a 1965 International truck oper­ ated by David Moore, 25, of Greens­ boro. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation dis­ closed that Mrs. McClammon, head­ ing east, had stopped to make a left turn into a private drive. The truck, also heading east, failed to get stop­ ped in time and struck the rear of the car, knocking it a distance of 96 feet off the left side of the high­ way. The truck and trailer jack- knifed ajid overturned oil the right .side of the liighway. The truck was owned by the Bonitz Insidation Company of Greensboro. Damage to the Chevrolet was es­ timated at $1900; damage to the truck, $800. Moore was charged witih following too close and no chauffeur's license. SCOl'T NEWS The Cub Leader’s Rountaljle sclie- duled to be iield Monday, December 6th, in Mocksville has been cancell- ied. LEO J. HEER —District Governor— Rotary Head Visits Here The responsibilities and ideals of a Rotarian were outlined for mem­ bers of the Mocksville Club by the District 'Rotary Governor on Tues­ day. Leo J. Heer, of High Point, Gov­ ernor of District 769 of Rotary In­ ternational, discussed a philosophy wliich “ links more than half-a-mil- lion men together in 12,000 clubs throughout the world". Mr. Heer told the Hotarians that the potential of the local club was tied directly to the leadership of each individual. ‘IRotary. should have style” , said Mr. Heer. "However, a style is very difficult to define . . . but may be generally termed to be a character­ istic, mold, or manner. It should be exciting . . . but never exhausting; it should be dramatic _ . . but never showy; and it should have verve and dash . . . but never be flam­ boyant", he said. In closing Mr. Heer referred the Hotarians to a prayer by Sir Thom­ as Moore: "Those things, 'Dear Lord, that we pray for, give us thy grace to labor for!" Mr. 'Heer, who is the managing director of the Southern 'Furniture Exposition Building in High Point, was introduced by Ed Short. President Bryan Sell presided. iMr. Heer's talk lo the Rotarians followed an assembly that morning when he met with the officers of the local club and reviewed the year's work. 8 t h A n n u a l P a r a d e T oJ B e_ H e ld S a t u r d a y A f t e r n o o n a t 2 :0 0 .Plans arc taking shape this week for the eighth annual Christmas parade. This parade will bo held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Mocksville. The parade will begin at tihe Mocksville Elementary School on North Main Street, come down Rail­ road Street, up Depot Street, come around the square in the center of town and go back up North Main Street and disperse at the Elemen­ tary School where it begins. (Note — Tiie public is asked to note the change in the parade rcute this year. This is being done in order that the traffic jams in past years will be cleared up. Also, tlie public is asked to avoid parking in the hi- side section of the square. Hiere will be signs posted 'with No Parking on Saturday mornhig.) The Davie High School Band and perhaps other bands will be featur- ed in the parade. In addition to both club and com­ mercial floats, the parade will in­ clude various martshing units, beauty queens, U. S. Congressman James T. Broyhill, Davie County Representative Donald Binghgm; Mayor D. J. M'ando and city and county officials, Mocksville Saddle Club entries. Antique Car club en­ tries, and, of course, Santa Claus. The Davie County Rescue Squad­ ron will assist local police, sherif/’s department and the State Highway Patrol in handling the traffic prob­ lem. Bill Foster is chairman^ of Ihe. psrr ade which is being sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Coin- merce in cooperation with the Davie County Merchants Asspclation. Mr. Foster announced that the fo'Jowing prizes would be awardfed this year for the parade entries. For the best club float . . . a first prize of $20; second prize of $10; and a third prize of $5 will be awarded. For the best commerical floats . . . prize of $10. For the best parade horse a prize of $10 will be awarded. Prizes of $5 will be given for the best cowboy outfit and for the best cowgiri outfit. Other cash pries or trophies will be awarded to the winning antique car entries. A prize of $10 will be awarded to the best musical marching unit, A prize of $10 will be awarded to the best marching until other than musical. /f Pays to Advertise To Be Between December 6th and 20th Guardsmen To Participate In Alert For the past several years the Na­ tional Guard has conchictcd practice alerts lo test the effectiveness ol the Guard. Sometime tlie alert is conducted spontaneous over the en­ tire State. At other times the alert is practiced by Battalions. This year the alert will be conducted by the Second Battalion, 120lh Infantry bet­ ween December filh and December 20th. Units participating are Head- qiiarters Company in Hickory and ' ings or fenced in areas unless ins­ tructed to do so. Guard Mounts will be set up with machine guns, rocket launchers, automatic riiles, and oth­ er weapons, and will be maintained until the all clear signal has been received. Tlie Guard unit is required lo report the number of personnel ns they reach the Armory by H hour X 15 minutes, H hour s oho half hour, plus one hour, and so on. Also tlie number of locations manneti^ ‘MISS l-'MVEKSE’ aud -MISS MOCKSVILLE . . . ai« Kltoun alMve in u picture made at Ihe recent Holiday Caravan Parade in Salisbury. ■'.Miiis Univertie” Ik Corrina Tio|M.-i of G rm e. ftloektvUte", ulcouTM!, i« (iutaa GUis ul Advasce. Newlon, Company A and in Ml. Airy and Elkin. Company B in Lexington and Mocksville, and Company C in North Wilkeslioro and Boone, N. C. The Battalion Commander will :sel- ect a day and hour lor the alert and will contact his Staff Officers who will in tui'n notify all Company Com­ manders. Each Company Command­ er «ill notify his Platoon U'aders. The Platoon Leaders will notify his Platoon Sergeants. The Plutoon Ser­ geant- will contact his Squad Ixaders. Tlie Squad leaders will notify each Guardsman in his Squad As each Gu:irdsman receives the alert notice he will rcp.irl the Ar­ mory. .Squads 111 men will then he dispatched tu vital points within the city sucli as the wale;- and power plants, telephone cuinpaiiy. Town ilall. Courl iiou.-f. B;iiik.s. and other points. Guard Mounts will be .set up at these locations and at the .Armory. Communication will l>e liy Army t e I e p h o iies and Radios. Guardsmen wUl not enter build- This alert will last approximately four hours. The all clear will be given by the Battalion Commander Guard Mounts will withdraw to tlie Armory where a lecture by the Company Commander will be given as to the methods tu improve the next alert. A final report will be made to higher headquarters and the unit will be dismissed. 'I’own actix'ities will carry on throughout the alert. Civilians are asl;ed not to interfere as Guardtmen are carrying out orders. Fist Lieut­ enant Jake W. Oulcn, Commander of Ihe local unit, esprcs.sis his ap. precialitm lo Die public for the co- ojX!ra!lon shown in previou.-; alerts and stales, "Vcur Mocks\llle Na- I li'inal Guard will be ready in pcace r and in war". AdvwUseiBPiil K >: E l»"s a 'K E PIAMQMOfU A SirVs be»( Irknd. . . FOSTB^‘« WATCU SUOP. Page Twtf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 M r s . E a b o n Is F e t e d A t S h o w e r ■Mrs. Buddy N. Ral)on. of Salisbury Hie former Misj Janie York of Mocl<svilIe. was lioiioved at a mis­ cellaneous shower on Friday at Ihe tiome ot Mrs. Carl Habnti on Morlan Park Road. Mrs. Charles Petliel of Kannapolis, was an associate liosl- css. Arrangements of red carnations decot^ted the living room. Guests from out-of-town included Mrs. Habon's mother, Mrs. Tabitha York ot Mocksville. Mrs. nabon wore a white knit suit with a corMge of red carnations, gift from her hostesses. The hostes ses added linen to tlie gifts brought by. the 11 guests. • People around town have become oncerri^ that Don Wood is erecting two office buildings. Some 'months ago construcllon got imdeway on a building .lust outside oi Mocksville on US fiOl South. A large sign In front of this proclaims “State J'ai'm Insurance . . . Don Wood, Agent” . A short time ago construction be­ gan on another building just out­ side of Mocksville on US 158. There also a sign reads: State Farm In­ surance . . . Don Wood, Agent” . ■However, Don’s office is In his home at 334 North Main Street. “The two concerns just chose the sites behind my signs to erect their bU'ildings” , says Don. The one on US 601 South will be felinard Howard’s Glass Shop; the one on US 158 will be Clyde Hen­ dricks’ new furniture store. The Davie High football squad w^s treated to a steak supper last Tuesday night at Statesville by sdioorl officials. Television appears to be the cause of a lot of trouble around town re­ cently . . . or at least it's come in for It’s share at the blame. . The latest trouble to be attributed to television is a sprained ankle nursed by a Mocksville woman last week. ■ No, lihe said it wasn’t from kick­ ing the set . . . she said the set fell on her foot!!!. COUNTY COURT The regite session of Davde Coun­ ty Criminal Count was held Tuesday. Judge WUUam E. Hall presided. Ait- tom ^ John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as foUowis: Billy Carter, capias, remanded, cpUHnued. James P, Jones, worthless check, ^tihued. ,«i)bert Owen Stroud, speeding, S ^ e'^ rron t. ’ ’5^1ter . Nathaniel Williams, no o^iiafor’s license, 60 days suspend- for ‘i jfear on certain conditions and.'-p^y^jt^ and cost. ^"t|ahiei9,,.W; lAne, fwlure to deliver .tflV^utpmobile, nol pros. Jairi'es 'Louis Pierce, assauU, pray­ er for judgment contbiued. ■George Franklin helps, reckless driving, $35 and cost. Millard Samuel Gibson, speeding, $30 including cost. Clarence C. Smith, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. David Robert Clemmons, speeding, $30 including cost. ‘Ptoyd CoimeUy, operating car in­ toxicated, 90 days, suspended for 1 y ^ r on certain conditions and pay $125. and cost. 'William Kemp, assault on female, pposecutlng wiitness taxed with the cost. DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPBISE-RECOBD Published Every Thiirsday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor flecondrClafifi pnstngft pnid ntModuvUle, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy ,10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 year out of state. per THE PRIDE OF THE RANCai . . . Is Hired Hand’s Bee, a young King Ranch bred stallion shown above thot has established a fine show record In American MORE ABOUT Dutchman Creek es Quarter Horse Association halter competition. This horse has a lot of nerformance training and con­ testing on his agenda In the near future. said Mr. Carroll. The Horse ot History The Quarter Horse may truly be termed the horse of history. This was the horse, in one type or an­ other, that carried the nation west. This was the horse that, mounted and harnessed, enabled the pioneers to win the west. It was the favored animal of the U. S. Cavalry . . . and ,was the cowboy’s delight. “Few, question the beauty, gen­ tleness, intelligence and durability of the Quarter Horse” , said Mr. Carroll. “ It’s performance has mea­ sured up to exacting demands in work, pleasure and competition” . The continued growth and prog­ ress ot tlie Dutchman Creek Ranch . . and the plans for the future . . are summed up in the words of iMr. Carroll: “ Our future plans are designed to band together some of the best Quarter mares available and, cross­ ing them with our select stallions, produce good using horses witli quality conformation that we can use on our ranch and quality colts with proven blood lines and gene­ tically sound breeding. We’re after quality, not quantity and we’re going to extend every effort ■ in keeping this our standard.” C a r H it s A n o t h e r , R o lls I n t o H o u s e A car went out of control for about 600 feet hit a parked car and knock­ ed it 27 feet and the speeding ve­ hicle finaMy came to rest against a porch on Main Street in Cooleemee last Wednesday night. Patrolman K. N. Bolick said the driver of the car, George FranWIn Phelps, 22, of 21 Main Street, Cool- eemee, was admitted to Davie Coun­ ty Hospital, Mocksville, with head injuries. He was changed with reck­ less driviing as a result of the 11:13 p. m. accident. Bolick said that Plielps’ 1955 Ford was going east on Main Street wihen it rounded a leftturn curve, ran off the road on the left side, went down a ditch and shoulder, hit two cul­ verts, continued on and hit a parked ’63 Ford knocking it 27 feet, then veered to the left down a small em­ bankment and hit the corner of the front porch at the Stella Curthrell residence. 'Phelps’ car was demolished. The parked car, owned by Virdle Oliver Cornatzer of Cooleemee, was damag- Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Coun­ ty Mospltal during ihe period from November 22 to 29 included: George Phelps, Cooleemee Gwyn Price, Raleigh •Linda lAngell, Rt. 5 Edward Weatherman, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Bobby G. Felts, “Rt. 2 Phyllis Nichols. Rt. 3 Clifford Howard, Jr., Rt. 2, Ad­ vance Ethel Evans ,Rt. 3 Chris Culler, Rt. 5 Calvin Sanford Barneycastle, Rt. 5 Clay L Parker, 'Rt. 2, German- ten, N. C'. Betty Lynn iWhitaker, Rt. 3 Darlene Brandon, Rt. 3, Yadkln- ville Mary Howard Shields, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Franklin Williams, .Rt. 2, Advance Jimmy IMyers, Rt. 2, Advance Yvonne Norris, Rt. 5 Patricia Dalton, Rt. 3 Glenda Doby, Rt. 2 Frankie Long Jane Tovvell, Rt. 1 Lexie Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Home Payne Roscoe Stroud Wayne Eaton Linda Zimmerman, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Joey Spry, Cooleemee Sallie Sain, (Rt. 2, Advance James iDavid Thomson, nt. 2 Richard Pope, Rt. 2 Mary Rucker, Rt. 3 Janie Potts Ollle Doby, Rt_ 1 Patsy Kiger, Rt. 1, Advance Katherine Latham, Rt. 2 Margaret Phelps, Cooleemee T. M. (Bowles, Rt. 2 Lonnie Pearl Cartner, Rt. 3 Charles Dulin David Beamon, Rt. 1, Advance Wayne Anderson, Rt. 1 Maggie Nall, Rt. 2 Jeanette Allen, Rt. 1 Jasper Hoots, iRt. 2, Advance Patients discharged during the same period included: Darlene Bran­ don, Yvonne Norris, Jimmy Myers, Linda Angeil, Calvin Baneycastle, Jane Towell, Franklin Williams, Ida Goodin, George Phelps, Carrie Groce, Fred Broadway, C. C. Car­ penter, Bobby Felts, Gwyn Price, Phyllis (Nichols, Edward Weather­ man, Augusta MoDaniel, Clifford Howard. Jr., \Phyllis (Myers, (Notie Irvin, Melissa 'Wi'Ight, William Alex Bailey, Sandra Whitaker, Vcrlle Smith, Lizzie Whiten, Shelbla Jar- rettl, Edward IFrost, Felix Jones, Thomas Massey, Lois Wilson. Athene Spry, Chris Culler, Lou Etta Butcher, Clay Parker, Louise Smith, Idell Shore Betty Whitaker, Joey Spry and Geraldine Robbins. Birth Announcements ..Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and (Mrs. William Franklin Brandon, Rt_ 3, Yadkinville, a son, November 25. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr., Wandering Lane, a son, November 26. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman, Jr., Rt. :l. Advance, a daughter, No­ vember 28. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doby, Rt. 2, a son, November 28. P L A N C H R IS T M A S H A P P IN E S S N O W ! R e s e r v e y o u r B u t o v a w h i l e s e l e c t i o n s a r e c o m p l e t e ed an estimated $900. Minor damag­ es resulted to Uie porcSi. HOLDS ANY BULOVA TIL CHRISTMAS! ® « 9 & # ■gou d o i i t h a v e to V Q S S T E B iiirit i f V o u u s e O ID U IO V G H T V K N O W -T O O B M i m n i k l O e A R I l U r s u l a A n d r e s s JAMBS BOND'S “ VES" CIRt . . . ‘ ‘ N i g h t m a r e W THB S u n A u d i e M u r p h y Caught in a Crossfire of Treachery ft Ssv* age Fury! “ A P A C H E R I F L E S ” F r i d a y S a t u r d a y S u n d a y TwoBig.AlU Color Thrillers! 0 0 I X W . T Ka s Jgllwiir'NMt*. Como In nowl Our Watch Exp«rtt will chow you why «v«ry Bulova ii pr«cieu> jewelry that tell* perfect time, why it'* • gift you cwi b* proud to givoi to D A V I E J E W E L E R S POyRT SQUARE MOCKSIIU^E. N. C. Pbaw «34<«U White '^ G O - G O ” BOOTS For Girls and Young Ladles’ . . with Zipper IN BACKI — GIFTS FOR THAT LADY! — ☆ Blouses “☆ Skirts ☆ Bell-Bottom Slacks ☆ Jewelry ☆ Sweaters 'h Gowns ☆ House Coat ☆ Pajamas ☆ Hose I it Dresses ☆ Slacks y WE HAVE IT! 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M a i n S t . P h o n e 6 3 4 . 2 8 5 2 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 m V lE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD Page Three MEHiE TIlANKSaiVnNG Miss Kny Rinli of WInslon-Salem Mrs. C. S. Haire and children, Stop hen, Janice and iMai'y Lynn of Col' spent Thanksgiving Day here with | nmWa. S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles her parents, Mr and Mrs. Prank Haire and son, Gregory of East Rlntz, and brother, Billy. Miss Rlntis Point, Ga.; Miss JSorah Loirise returned to her ijob with (Piedmont Airlines on Fridib' of last week. VISIT IN VIRQEilA 'Debbie iBrown of iMocksviile and her aunt. Miss Joan Groce of Har­ mony accompanied Miss Linda Must- yan to her home tin Alexandria, Vir­ ginia for the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mustyan there. They returtied Sunday. Linda, who is a student pt Mitchell College, is making her hofhe in Harmony this winter with the Groces. Visrr iRiBLATIves iMr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and daughters, Amtelte. Amy and Emily Sue spent last wtek-end visiting rel­ atives in Boone, and West Jeffer­ son. KEmUiRN HOMIEi, Mrs. (Louise I*aiterson, assistant I Clerk of Davie jCounty Court, re­ turned to Mocksvjlle last week from the (Baptist Hosi)ital in Winston- Salem where she had been a patient for sometime. She is with her daugh< ter, (Mrs James J. Reilly, and fam> ily on 4 while she continues con­ valescing. RiETUraN TO FLORIDA J. K. Cope and children, John Kenneth and Kay Ellse vs^io have been visiting relatives and fniends here and in the county since their automobile accident on August 28, have returned to their home in Avon Park, Florida. Mr. Cope expects to return to his work at Walker Me­ morial HoSpiital, December 6. SPEND HOLIDAY IN DAVIE Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peacock of Belmar, N. J. spent the Thanks­ giving holidays in Davie Coimty. They visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Call and Miss Ella Odl on Route 4. VISIT IN HARMONY Miss Ella and i^ora Call and Mr. ■and Mrs. John Peacock visited Mrs. H. C. Hodgson Friday afternoon in Harmony. v^SISTS AT FUM BAL . The Rev. E. M Avett assisted at the funeral of Mrs. J. M. Pinnix Jr. iitond'ay afternooh held at Main Street Methodist Church in-Kemers- «lle. m ROCK HILL, !i. C. .Mrs. W. F. Rob ison left for Rock HiH, s. C. Mond! y because of the d^th of her slstei, Mrs. Oates, who ■ passed awiay Sund ly p. m. I®V. MR. AVETT HAS GUESTS •yGuests of the (Re/. E. M. Avett last yifednesday at his home on Church areet was the R«v. I. L. SJiarpe of l^senheimer. Visiting him on Sun­ day were his son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrk Frank Avett of Virginia Beach, VISIT IN so u th ' C3AROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Oliaude Horn Jr. and son, Claude HI, spent last Wednes­ day and Thursday in Anderson, SOUTH CAROLINA, the guests of iMr. Hom’s brother In law and sister, ------DPr-and-Jfes^-Er-ip,-BHi& and-diil- dren. : RETURNS PpOMjRALEIGH Mrs. Era H. Murph who spent dast week with her son and daughter in Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph and diildren in Ralel^, returned home (Monday. ! OFF TO NEW JERSEY W. W. Dwiggins left Tuesday .p. m. for Patterson, Ne^ Jersey where he will vatatton for’ a week With his son, daughter in law and grand- diiWren, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Dwiggins and sons. STUDENT HEBE THANKSGIVING Miss Gall Johnson, student at East Carolina College,; Greenville, spent the holidays at holme with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson on Salisbury Street. LEAVE FOR FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hdre will leave Saturday for Newport Richie, Flor­ ida to spend the winter months. WBKEND GUESTS Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire at tihelr home on Salisbury Street were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haire and son, Gre­ gory of East Point, Georgia; Miss Sarah Louise Haijre of Clemmons Haire of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children, Scott and Sabrba of Route 2, and Mrs, Amanda Oorts, Miss Sheila Zeek, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Castro- cinci of Greensboro. IN HOSPITAL HERE Wayne Eaton, who was injured in a automobile accident last week in Wasihington, N. C. and was a patient in the hojpllal there, was transfer­ red to Davie County Hospital last Saturday. He received a broken arm and facial cuts. His condition is re­ ported to be satisfactory. VISITORS DURING WEEK Visitors of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long last week were: on Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. William Long of Greensboro; on Wednesday and Thursday, their daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark and children, Kenny, Beth, Karen and Lija of Charlotte; Luther Long from Campbell’s College, and Miss Becky DeRotte of Balelgh who spent Saturday and Simday with them. TO RED SPRINGS Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Miary and Jane McGuire spent last Thursday ■and Friday in Red Sprhtgs, the gueats of Mrs. H. B. Ashley. TO CHARLOTTE THURSDAY Mr .and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard spent Thanksgiving day in Chartotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oauddl. MRS. OAiiL HAS GUESTS •Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and son, John were guests of Mrs. Grace Call last Thursday at her home on Route 1, Advance. Mrs. Nahory and children-remained with her for weekend. HOME FROM UNC-G Miss Jane Howard, student at UNC- G, spent the holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam How­ ard on Oak Street. Va.-S.C. Guests Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver and her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weaver and daughters, Jo Anne and Frances of Victoria, Virginia, and another brother and sister in law, Mr. ,a»|d Weaver and djlldreii, Besy.sBobby and Brook of Charleston, South Car<4ina. VISITING GRAN D PARB^ Johnny and Trent Long are visit­ ing their grandpiareots, Mt .and Mrs. T. L. Junker on North Main Street H O M FOR HOLTOAYS iDr. Jane Crow of Greensboro, spent the Thanksgiviing holidays here, the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. Crow’s son, Ed­ ward Crow of Winston-Salem, was a luncheon guest on Sunday of Mrs. Crow and bis aunt, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. .imSTy AT RTIFFFiT DINNER and Michael Haii'e of Greensboro. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Haire and children, Scott and Sab­ rina of Route 2, were their luncheon guests. HOSPITAL PA-HENTS Mrs. Kenneth 0. Minor of Wins­ ton-Salem, the former Vauda Merrell of Davie county, her husband, and his dau^ter, Sally, are all patients at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, receiving treatment for mul­ tiple Injuries received in a three-car accident on November 24 at Clem­ mons. Mr. Minor and Sally are slightly improved, Mrs. iMinor it still in a critical condiUwi. Mrs. Minor is a sister of Mrs. P. M. JoiuiHn of Route 3, Aubrey MerreU ^so of Rt. 3, and BiU MerreU of Route 8. THANKSaiVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. S. i&irs were hosts at a f ^ l y dinner lliajiks- eiving day at their home cm Salis­ bury Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mrs. Herbert t&ire and tons, Brnest. Ronald. Riefaard sod Michael of Greensboro; Mr. sod '.Mr. ar.;l Mrs. Knox Johnstone were hosts at a buffet dinner Wed­ nesday evening at their home on Nortti Main Street. The personnel of the Bank of Davie and the Bt^ndh Bank were present. Sixteen attended. HOME PROM S. CAROLINA Mrs. George Rowland return­ ed from Columbia, South Carolina Sunday where she spent Thanks~ giving with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Caldwell and husband. VISIT IN COLUMBIA, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney spent the weekend ta Columbia, South Car­ olina, the guests of Mr. Meroney’s sister, Mrs. Cooper Edwards. IN GEORGIA THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and sons, Rickey and Phillip, were guests of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Wiley McGarity in Atlanta, Georgia the past weekend. FAMILY GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, Kethy, Mike and Robbie of Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robin­ son of North Main Street. BIRTH ANNOinvrmnnTOMT Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. an­ nounce the birth of a fourth son, Tyler Franklin, on November 20 at Davie County Hospital. DINNER AT BOWDENS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden enter­ tained with a family dinner Thanks- SMng day at their home on Meroney Avenue. Attendine the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs, Ralirti Bowden and children, Jane, Page and Bob of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mor­ row and children, Martie and Dawn, and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor and children, Doyle, Ricky, Nannette and Beth. CONNECTICUT YISTTORS Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowden of West- haven, Connecticut, spent last weri( in North Osrolina visiting relativei. visited Mr. Bowden’s brother, L. S. Bowden and lib%. Bowden and Mrs. Bowden here, Miss UsrgBret McAfehan at Pieaasnt Garden, and other relatives in the county. VISIT CROWEIA. PAMB.V Mr. and Mrs. Kook Johutane spent the bdtidsys in HendersmviUe Miss Adelaide Sanford Engagement Announced—Mr. and Mrs. Lash Gaitiier Sanford announce the engagement of their daughter, Adelaide, to Captain Alton Jackson Sheck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gonzaio Sheek of Route 3. A military wedding is planned for December 26 in Main Post Cliapel at Fort Bragg. Miss Sanford is a graduate of Campbell College Academy and attended Campbell College She is a graduate of Presbyterian 'Hospital, School of Nursing, Charlotte, and is now at Queens College working to obtain a B.S. degree. Capt. Shcelt is a graduate of Mocks- ville lligb School. He received a B.S degree from UNC at Raleigh in Dairy Manufacturing and was a Distinguished Military graduate. with their daughter, Mrs. Barnard Crowell and husband. The Crowells entertiained with a family dinner on Thursday. HERE FOR THANKSGIVmG Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and children, Miss Clement Kendrick and Zeb Kendridt of Charlotte were here last Thursday for a Thanksgiving dinner. Hostess was Mrs. Kendrick*s, mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent'^f North Main Street. IN HILLSBORO THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. John K. Johnstone spent last Thursday in Hillsboro, the guests of Mrs. Johnstone’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Ward. RiSaiURNS TO UNC-G Miss Nancy Sheek returned to UNC—G. Sunday after spending the holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. VISITS IN WINSTON Mrs. John P. LeGrand spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday in Winston- Salem with the Rom Weatherman faintly. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mag­ gie Anderson wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended during their recent bereavement. The family of Mrs. Maggie Ander­ son. '12 2 Itn D e c e m b e r B r id e -E le c t H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Joyce Lanier, December bride-elect of Lonnie Eugene Jones, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening, November 27 in Fork Parrish House. Hostesses were Mrs. Felix Rummage, Mrs. ■Buddie' Foster and Mrs. Ruth Shill- inglaw. A red and white motiff was car­ ried out in the decorations and the refreshment course. Miss Lanier was presented a corsage of carnations upon arrival. A centerpiece of red and white carnations centered the refreshment table. Punch, decorated cakes, nuts and mints were served after which the guests showered the bride-elect with gifts. P lu m m e r - H a n c o c k W e d d in g A n n o u n c e d Miss Pamela Sue Plummer of Sal­ isbury, and Jerry Wesley Hancock of Route 4, were married at 3 p. m. Saturday, November 27. in Cool- eemee. Justice of the Peace, Mrs. Minnie Allen heard the marriage vows. It Pays to Advertise THE TEXTILE SHOP “ THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Sallsbnry Street CONE’S WASHABLE CORDUROY 41” W ide.............................89c per yd. WOOLENS — Values $3.98 — $2.45 yd. — ALSO BUTTERICK PATTERNS — MIilihlikMihkSiMtliMiMiaiMiMiMtkkkaiyikftyiDSikiiftiiMiMiiiMliM Remember Your Loved Ones I AT CHRISTMAS With a permanent Poinsettia arrange* ment from the Mocksville Garden Cen> ter. All other types of Christmas decorations Mocksville Garden Center - OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON S.MITH - YADKINVIUiE ROAD MOCKSVIIXE, N. C, OPRN *TIb 9 P. M. MON. . FRI. - ’TIL CilRISTMAS F i l l y o u r C h r i s t m a s n e e d s w h e r e y o u c a n a l s o r e c e i v e . . . IWi R o t h r o c k -C r e w s W e d d in g H e ld The wedding of MIsss Carol Diane Crew.t and Roscoe Thomas Roth- rock took place at 4 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 2,") Winston-Salem at the Church of Chi-ist at Bayers, Cari F. Roth- rock. father of the bridegroom, of floated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. John M. Crews of Ad­ vance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed at McLean Trucking Co. at Winston- Salem. Mr. Rothrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rothrock of Lewisville, was grad­ uated from Southwest High School. He is employed at J. F. Matthews Flooring Co.. Winston-Salem. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Jerry Milton Crows. She wore a satin brocade gown with a train. Her veil was caught to a pearl tiara, and she carried a bou­ quet of red carnations and white pompons. 'Miss Jacnue Hilton of Advance was maid of honor and Miss Ann Rothrock of Lewisville, sister of the bridegroom, was bridejmaid. Tliey wore emerald green velvet dresses with matching headpieces. Each carried a long-stemmed yellow chry- sanlhemum. Micliael E. Rothrock of Lewisville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Donnie Cornatzer of Advance and Paul Tiffin Drane. After a trip, the couple will live at 226 Mountain Street at Kerners- ville. M is s A n n e M ille r F e t e d A t S h o w e r Miss Anne Miller who will marry Micliael Sprye on January I, was feted with a Floating shower Satur­ day evening. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Jim Bowk's on Cherry Street. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Nancy Foster. Mrs. Ruth Rld- onhoiu', and Mrs. Cathleen Sprye. The marble top refreshment table was centered with a silver candel­ abrum with epergnettes tilled with grapes and flowers in shades of pink and green. Lighted pink candles cast a soft glow throughout the home. Cream puffj filled with chlaken salad, crescent cookies, decorated ;rake squares, mints, nuts, coffee ind punch were served to forty of ;he bride-elect's friends who show­ ered her with gifts. D in n e r Is H e ld I n W in s t o n -S a le m G. C. Thomas a native of Forsyth county, now owner of Thomas Cadi­ llac Company in Charlotte, was host at a dinner party Monday evening al the Twin City Club in Winston- Salem. Assisting Mr. Thomas in en­ tertaining was Miss Turner of Char­ lotte. The family dinner was given by Mr. Thomas on bis 85th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Clyde Shore, or­ ganist, and Miss Mary Jane Dunn pianist furnished music for the oc­ casion, playing familiar songs for group singing. James Watlington, president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company was guest speaker. Other guests among the forty five present were Bishop and Mrs. Spaugh and Bi^op and Mrs. Ken­ neth Phohl. Attending the dinner from here were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mr. Thomas is Mrs. Hart­ man’s cousin. M is s D o r a B a r r ie r W e d s W . D . F u r c h e s Miss Dora Florence Barrier and William Dwain Furches were united In marriage Saturday, November 13 at 7 p. m. in Hie Greenland Avenue Baptist Church at Chariotte. The Rev. W. C. Bearden officiated. Mrs. Fiu-ohes Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Barrier ot Route 4, Morganton. She is a grad­ uate of Salem High School, Morgan- ten, and Kings Business College. Chariotte. She is employed with Great Lakes Carbon Corporation in Morganton. Mr. Furches, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Furches of Mocksville, Is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Lenlor Rhyne College, Hickory. He Is stationed with the 59th Ordance Group of the U. S. Army, stationed in Pirmasens, Germany. The bride wore for her wedding a White knit sheath styled with long sleeves. Her fingertip veil was at­ tached to a white pillbox. : Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hill Jr. in Charl­ otte, by the Hills and Mrs. C. A. Oxford Jr. Present for the weddirtg and reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Barrier, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Furches, the groom’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furches of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oxford Jr. and son, C. A. HI, Mr. and Mrs. John R. HIM Jr. and daughter, Lisa, and Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Motjftoger, all of Chariotte. L o c a l W o m a n ’ s C lu b E n t e r t a in s T e a c h e r s The Mocksville Woman's Club In ob.servance of National Education Week, entertained with a tea Wed­ nesday afternoon for the teachers of Mocksville 'Eleemntary Sdhortl and Davie County HIgli School. Tlie tea for the former teachers wa, given In the sdiool library and the latter teacliers were entertained In the Home living room. 'Hostesses at the Elementary School were Mrs. T. L. Junker, Mrs. I-ester P. Martin Jr., Mrs. Roy Mad­ ison and Mrs. W. A. Allison. At the High School, the hostesses were Mrs. J. F. Haw4tlns, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs, Gilbert Miner. Both rofrehment tables held turk­ eys in baskets. Tlie turkeys were made of red paper, hemlock and yellow and bronze mums. Brown holders held lighted yellow tapers. M a r lo w - S h o r e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Nancy Jane Marlow becatM the bride of John Daniel Shore at 3 p. m. Saturday, November 2? in Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. J. A. Bracken, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. Shore Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marlow of Route 2, Yadklnville. Mr. Shore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dec Glonn Shore ol Yadklnville Road. He is employed by Ehore Amoco Service Station. Mocksville. 5. The bride and groom entered the church together. The bride wore -a white w’ool suit with veiled cloche. After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Shore will live In Mocksville.' Chesse straws, fancy cookies, coconut and fudge squares and of- fee were served from silver trays to r’.ghty one teachers. Visit Our Toyland Choose your cards right now while selections are most complete. Stop In today. IVe Imprint Greeting c ar ds, Stationary, Nap­ kins, Bibles, Books and Layaway Now For Christmas Wide SelecUon ot Gifts for e v^e r y member of the family Bibles, Glassware, Novelty Items, Leather Goods, etc. Each Purchase Gift Wrapped FREE JIMIDGE Gifts & Office Supplies On the Square Phone 634-2615 tbe Dodge B(qrs in a’BG Coronet! BOYS It’s a gem for the young In heart—from its new split grille of bright aluminum mesh to its sleek new Delta-shaped taillJghts. Look at the line>up of engines —from a rugged 225-cu.'in. six to a walloping 383-cu.«in. V>8. Look at the length—'203 inches from bumper to bumper riding on a big 117-incl) wheel base. What else is new? More trunk space. More standard equipment.' See for yourself. Come in and join the Dodge Rebellion against dull driving in a big, hot, beautiful new Coronet from The Dodge Boys. • o e a l l t b e * 6 8 D o d s M a t y o u r D o d s a D a a l a r a t o « l a y t Furches Motor Company US Itopot StrMt DMtor Utmuf No. CU MOCKSVlUA N. 0.IA pAge Four VAVIE COUNTY mfTERPRlSE-RBCORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 196S Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Annual Meeting Is Saturday H a r g r o v e B o w le s T o B e T h e F e a t u r e d S p e a k e r Yadkin Valley Telephone Member­ ship Corporation will hold its an­ nual membership mceling Saturday, December 4, 1965 at 1:30 o’clock p. m. in Uie Yadkinville High School Auditorium, Yadkinville, North Carolina. The progi'am for the Ele­ venth annual meeting will includ'e business, reports, election of direct­ ors, a guest speaker, old and new burfness, and free door prizes. ■Rcgristratlon for donr prizes will begin at 12:30 p. m. and will close at 2:00 p. m. Only mcmlwrs are eligible for prizes and must be pres­ ent to win. All mem))ors attending the meeting will be given a favor nt the door where they register for •the meeting. The guest speaker will be Har- gi'ove Bo\vles, Jr., Past Chairman of tHe North,Carolina Board of Conser- vaUon and Development. Mr. Bowles is a graduate of the University of Nbi'th Carolina at Chapel Hill, North , Carolina and Hartford A & I Busi­ ness School, Hartford, Connecticut. Mr. Bowles is an investor and his present busines associations include Executive Committee, First Union —•ijfationol—Baiifc- -of—Nortli Caiolma; ylce-Prei'ident of Peerless Realty do'mpany, Vice-President of Jewel ,6px Stores CoiTJoration, First Mort- 'gige Insurance Company, Luck's Ineorporated, American Hog Com- fpiny, Northside Development Corp- ’ (it*ation of Greensboro, and Marlin fBMt Works Incorporated. ; Mr. Bowles is very active In var- ,iSus public, civic, and social act- Mvities and has served as President Ifir the Greensboro Heart Assocla- (tion. Campaign Chairman for the < North Carolina Heart Association, , and is Past Chairman of the Board iofi toe Greensboro School for Men- ■ tially Retarded Children. He is a ‘past member of the Board of Stew- 'ai'ds of West Market Street Meth- > odist Chur'oh, Greensboro, North idsroUna. , vVadkin Valley Telephone Member- ’ sWp Corporation presently operates iil. a five county area of Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Alexander, and Wilk- :ek It serves 5636 subscribers from Ifti; central offices. The activities of corporation arc directed by a nine member board of directors. The ^bbard of directors for the coming 'yliar, 1966, wiil be elected at the meeUng. A nominating committee has sub- nwtted the following candidates to be voted upon for the board of dir­ ectors. The board of directors for this coming year, 1966, will be elect­ ed at the meeting. .‘a nominating committee has sub­ mitted the following candidates to be voted upon for the board of dir­ ectors to serve in 1966. Davie Church Activities llATtGROVE BOWLES, JR. —featured Speaker— DAVIE AREA Wade I. Groce, Incumbent Harvey L, Gobble, Incumbent Paul M. Johnson Wade Dyson EAST YADKIN AREA Clint C. Poindexter, Incumbent Charles I. Miller, Incumbent __Max Steelman ................................ Aitie' J7’ Matthews WEST YADKIN AREA Fred J. Brandon, Incumbent Dale W. Thomasson, Incumbent Gilvin Angell Ralph D. Hanes IREDELL AREA James M. Parks, Incumbent Homer C. Myers, Jr., Incumbent Ralph Doweil, Incumbent J. D. Mann L. H. Wallace W. L. Bunton A. William McDonald, the Cor­ poration’s Manager, urges all mem­ bers to attend the annual meeting and take an active part in the oper­ ations and future planning of the Telephone Cooperative. FmST PRESBYTERIAN Circlos will meet next week as follows; Oirdo No. 1, Mi's. Ted Junker, chainmn, will meet Monday, Dec- enfber 6, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. E. Ratchford, South Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Eugene S. Bow­ man, chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p. m. with Mre. J. E. Ratchford, South Main Street, Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. B. PhilUps, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. J. E. Ratcliford,, South Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Germaine Wellman, 311 Lexington Rd. Circle No. S, Mrs. Carroll Foster, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. w'ith Mrs. J. E. Ratcliford, South Main Street. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Jim Bowman, chairman will meet Monday at 8 p. ih. with Mrs. Hai-ry H‘eidelberg7 Wanderittg Lane. BEAR CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck enter­ tained the Young Peoples BTU class of Bear Cre^k Baptist Church at a hamburger jnii>per in tiieir basement Saturday n ^ t. After hamburgers with all thieritrhtMnfhgs were enjoy^ by the groujJ,.planned recreation ntos a highlight''^f the occasion. Sevet’dl won bingo Present were Pflt- -rici-a—Hahi^r: -Jc'ffn ■ Harpe-,—i:hiyd Blackwelder, ■-Billy. Shelton, William Grey Wallace, Kenriy Happe, Roger Beck, Wayne Ireland, Larry Moore, Roger Ireland, Andy Beck, and Sus­ an and Patricia Beck. UNION CHAPEL Hon. James T. Broyhill, 9th Dis­ trict, North Carolina, who is a mem- bel" of the U. S. Congress, will speak at the church Wednesday, Decem­ ber 8, at 7:30 p. m. This meeting is sponsored by the Methodist Men’s Olub of the church and the public is iinvited to attend. FIRST METHODIST A covered dish supper will be held Monday night, December 6, at 6:30 In the Fellowship Building of the Church. This will be the Christmas meeting of the Circles and the WSCS. FIRST BAPTIST The Nursery Workers will have a covered dish supper at the church Tuesday night, December 7. Mrs. Paul Reichle is Nursery Co-ordina­ tor. Also, Tuesday, the Turner Bible Class l^irTiave drnner“ ^ " f nual Christmas party at the church. Teacher of this class is Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Monday, December 6. wiil be “M” Night at Diamond Hill, at a meet­ ing to be held at 7:15 p. m. The theme for their Training Union “M” night emphasis will be “Witnessing and Proclaiming Christ” . The As- sociational Training Union director, ■ftevr-AV.-TT-Bracketr-aira- social Training Union officers will lead several features. IhiiliMM#iMiiriK V W U W W W W V W tfW V W W V ^ M V W V M M M V W W W M W GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrcut and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! •k Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 ★ For Your Convenience We Photograph At Night Standing Ovation! In the short time sincc its introduction, the 19B6 Cadillac has already earned universal acclaim for its smart and distinctive new styling, its brilliant new performance and its unsurpassed luxury. Certainly there has never been a finer Cadillac! Accept­ ance of the 1966 models by both owner.s and admirers points to another triumphant year! Cadillac’s grnccfully refined exterior style insfuntiy suggests to all who see It the superb craftsmanship to be found inside the 19(56 "car of car-s”. Those who have driven this Cadillac can't find enough good things to say about its remarkably quiet ride and its many extraordinary comiorts. variable ratio power steering has won immediate prr for Its deftness in traffic and ease in parking. / of course, Cadillac's many standard safely features sent a wonderful sense of well-being. Drive the i 1966 Cadillac soon. The finest of them all awaits y vote of approval...at your authorized Cadillac deah < ^ Q i;c / (^ a iic e ,n c w e x < :c / / a / c c ,n c w c x c (^ a H a i6 / SEE AND DKIVE THE MAGNIFICENT 1966 CADILLAC NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC qF.ALER Central Carolina Motors, Inc. License No. 995 Winston-Salem, N. C. ew ise ncl, >re- ew )ur r’s. _______Ultra-Color Television Be the smartest j# S A N T A this APPLIANCES T E L E V I S I O N • S T E R E O r «««>c<cic«ic>ct:<c*c«ic«'«!c(cic<eteicieic%tc«icie%tci«;tc«’<tc!s'-c>c'c<e(c«icici(«ic>cicicie««««>c>c<c<c<cificicicic«tcicteicic'cici(tcicicici(ie>c>c«>cicicic>c>c 2 In 1 Space Saver Park II’ Shop T h e L A K E W O O D Model M93SA S5 5 0 . 0 0 STEREO CONSOLE BY G EN ERAL ELE CTRIC ■ Solid State Amplifier and Tuner — no tubes ■ Deluxe Record Changer . . . heavy duty 11" turntable ■ Retracting Cartridge . . . floats over records B Balanced Speaker System . . . for full range performance ■ All Wood Cabinetry... Rcnuine wood veneers over solid, hard­wood cores S2 7 9 .9 5 - • Only 30 inches wide, counter height, counter depth. • Quiet, dependable, continuous operation—wash and dry with­ out interruption. Automatic bleach and rinse dis< pensers. Vent-free installation lets you out it almost anywhere. F ro m T h e W o rld 's L e a d e r In F o rta u ic i «> | S3 4 9 . 9 5 Model wu stioB Ceueral UecUic: Tbe Total Wasber/Dryer mAOVENTUBER11 Model MSOSBUa G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C A D V E N T U R E R 1 1 • AU Channel (VHP & UHP) Recep­ tion featuring G-E's “SILVER- TOUCH” Tandem Tuning System • Big 16" Diag. Tube —125 sq. in. P. ure. • Front Controls and Front Sound . . . Easy to Use... Easy to Seo ... Easy to Hear. • Attractive, durable textured plas. tic cabinet with sturdy, luggage type plastic handle. £4 SYCRIDtt HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , I n c . 7 0 1 W i l k e i b o r o S t r e e t M o c k b v i l l c , N . C . S1 1 9 . 0 0 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Pagi* Five TWO REASONS FOR MOHAWKS SUCCESS . . this liaskclball Hcason arc the two pliiyci's shown ubove. Williams West is a standout on liolh offense and defense. He has n 24-noint per game scaiine average and averages 17 reliounds per game. Me is working liard lo Impress llte coH egff scouts that are interested. Eric Ilttdson, flashy guard. Is the floor general of the Mohawks. He has a 12-point scoring average and does a fine job at both defense and offense. Elliott Wilkes, (icorge Seott and David Dalton round out the siartlng five for the Mohawk*, coacbed by Clyde Studevant, Jr. ^ Mohawks VS. Wilkesboro Panthers Homecoming Game At Central Davie ------------:The~CehTt® ITavirTWoHawkS^tJi-i— Tiie-awards-for -theHjueen-are-as S t a r O f B e t h le h e m S h o w in g A t P la n e t a r iu m TlmnkKgivhi!; wopI; tnnrketl llie bcgiiiMins nf llio C'hrislmns '■oasnii at Iho Univor .it.v nl Noi'Ut C';ifclir.a’s Mofchcail Platictiiriiim hi'ro. “Ktai of Bolhlehem,” trtulitioiwl fuvoi'ito of many, opened with atlvaiico rcsoi'- valions in hand for tlioiisands ol school and church group inombers. Planetarium .Senior Narrator. Nor­ man W. Matlis, who opciiod thij year’s production remarked, "The program is o.'scntially the same one that has become a North Carolina Christmas tradition and leaturcs tlie new fludicnco-cncirellng panorama of modern day Bolhlehom, In .ndtii- tion to the panorama of anciwit .Tud- aea.” During the first part of the program Professor Mattis discusscd some of the scientific possiWlilies of wlint ‘Tlie Star’ might actually have been. Was it a comet: a nova or ex­ ploding star: or was it an unusual grouping of tlie planets Mars. .lupi- lf‘1- and .S.'ilurn? Whstover the Star was, it marked the coming into the a 2-1 record overall and undefeated in the conference, will seek action against Ihe Pantliers of North Wilkesboro on Friday night. The doitbleheader, will see the girls’ game get imderway at 7 p. m. This is homecoming week at Cen­ tral Davie. The students are buzzing with excitment as they wail in an­ xiety to see who wiiil win the honor of being homecoming queen. This will be revealed on Wednesday af­ ternoon in the school auditorium. 'Halftime activities Friday night will be the crowning of "Miss Home­ coming of 1965” . The queen wall be crowned by the former queen of last year. Miss Tommie Myers. CARD OF THANKS LINK The family of the late Baxter C. Link are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sym|>atihy and Hie comfort of our friends, and for t'he many beairtiful flowers. Your Tfindnesses will always be remem­ bered. — The Family. follows first place a big shining trophy, a beautiful corsage, transis- ter radio, 17 jewels wrist watch, free passes to all the home games, and all encouraging honors. Second, third, and fourth places awards — trophies, beautiful cor­ sages, and ail honors. Climaxing all of these exciting ■activities, will l)e a big victoi'y dance to follcw the game. CARD OF THANKS FOSTER We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to tilie many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of Boone H. Foster. We appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses .shown us. The family of Boone H. Foster. wc.rld of lir.IU ,n b'.ishi th;,t II :.;;ii-:!ii;:l!y (r.i'.sliiiu's t’uit of all the ,-.iai3 ci.inbiiod. Laici’ In tl\.'' pro- pra'Ti, tlu' nii:lii>nc;' wilnosrt'il the C’liviii'.mn . V, w’.icli i« a rnm- l:’n;ilic'n nf nv.i.iir, iirnjcct- p(l crfrcis and thvi-e dliiu'n--ional talileaUN Ijcliiiul Ilio I’lanotariiim dome wlvicli. when liglitc;!. apin^ar among the stai’s. The ovorall effect is a Iwnulifiil retelling of (lie Slory of the first Chri.'Imas. This Planetarium presentation may be seen throughout the Ohrist- mas sea;-ion eacli night at on Saturday.-, at 11 a. m., 1. 3, 4 and B:30 p. m. and Sundays at 2, 3. 4 and 8:30 p. m. School groups may make advance reservations to see •he "Star of Bethlehem” Monday hrough Saturday at 11 a. m.. 1 and 4 p. m. Church groups may attend Sunday programs without advance notice. The entire Planetarium building is closed on only two days each year: Decenvber 24th and 2.")th. • It Pays to Advertise • SEtVKE . . . PHEW! THE Hi-Way 6 0 1 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT RAUSBUBT. N. O. FRI.-&-S.\T. DEC. 3-4 SniftRT This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Carolina Lingerie Shore Amoco Service Harmony Sportswear Tlie Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner^s Land of Food Listed: Piedmont Garment Company Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks &. Merrell Furniture Co. BOCK THAT HIGHWAY TRAFFIO-NOTS! SO We Do Our Shopping at Home And, so will you if you like one>stop shopping that avoids frantic traffic-fighting^ saves you money on gas, wear and tear on your car. Remember, too, that close* to-each-other Downtown stores are competing for your dollar. Competition means better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smart shopping starts— Downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE DOWNTOWN STORES! Come in and See the Largest Display of Fresh Fruits and Produce in Davie County (NOTE: We have a Wholesale Route on Fresh Fruits and Vegetables... Call 284-3761 for FREE DELIVERY) FRESH GREEN MOUNTAIN CABBAGE....lb. 4 c U. s. NO. 1 YELLOW MEDIUM ONIONS.......lb. 5 c U. S. NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 2 5 c GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS...lb. 1 0 c FLORIDA Grapefruit . 6 for 4 9 c FI^RIDA ORANGES.3 doz. SI STAVMAN WINESAP APPLES. bu. S1 . 9 9 STARK DELICIOUS APPLES. bu. S1 . 9 9 PET MILK. gal. 9 9 c FRESH LETTUCE.......1 9 c FRESH Coconuts. 2 for 3 9 c FRESH CELERY. 2 for 2 9 c STADLERS CURED COUNTRY HAM center slices lb. S1 . 4 9 MURRAY’S APPLE CIBER..¥2 gal.4 9 c HOMEGROW'N TURNIPS 3 lbs. 2 5 c HONEY DEW MELONS... ea. 4 9 c BARTLETT PEARS . 2 lbs. 3 9 c Tangerines. 3 9 c doz. 100 LB. RICO BOG FOOD.. S6 . 4 0 NEW CROP Peanuts lbs.. S1 . 0 0 1 us NO. I WASHED POTATOES 5 0 lb.BagS2 . 1 9 PIE PUMPKINS 3 for S1 . 0 0 HOME MADE Molasses SI . 2 5 qt. CALIFORNIA Red Grapes 2 lbs. 1 9 c WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PACKAGED MEATS INCLUDING............... BACON - - - SAUSAGE - - - OYSTERS - - - LUNCH MEATS, ETC. SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCHES ON CHRISTMAS TREATS ~ BUY EARLY ANB SAVE! - i».kkk>i»>ik>.kkk>.kkk><S.kkk>.kM i>.kk>ikk>.kkM ik>^>ikk»>t>.»kkk»kk>.kka.>i»kk>iM ikM iM iM a)»ftM t>ikU«i>ikkkkkkkkkkkkkklik»kkkkkkkk»kk»k»kkkkkk»kkFRIENDLY FOOD CENTER Highway 601 Near Overhead Bridge — ROY DENTON, Prop. — Page Six DAV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 196S Valuable Coup DIXfE CRYSTAL PURE CANE MOCKSVIM-E YADKINVIIXE CLEMMONS WITH THIS COUPON GOO» TimU DKC. 4, inB'i . AM) S7.no on MORE FOOD OKUEIl . . I.IMIT ONE COl.'l’ON PEU CUSTOMEU ARMOUR STAR - . - TENDER - - - LEAN - - - CHUCK M. D. I. ALL VEGETABLE Mb Pkg. M aiyM iM c a l l i n g l O O O ’s o f h o u s e w i v e s g i v e to rtrh of )ou who r«n atinwrr a Hhttpic (|iirNlion siKtut Ivorv Ijquid. E\TKA BOMS of ^10.00 to winnrrit who ran Irll mr the name of the ntorc makiagcr.BONELESS StOAST lb. 5 9 c See Store DUptavs foi PAN CAKE MIX.. PEANUT BUTTER MAYONNAISE..... PORK and BEANS DUNCAN HINES BLUE PLATE BLUE PLATE VAN CAMPS BOX 12-OZ .lAK QT. JAR 2 IG-OZ. CANS PRIDE... OVEN FRESH TENDER . . TASTY CUBE9 STEAK......... lb. |a 9 c LEAN . . . MEATY ROUND BONE ROAST lb. TENDER CHUCK STEAK.........lb. EXTRA LEAN - - - EXTRA FRESH GROUND CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUPS 3 Cans CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE BEEF 3 9 c SOUPS3 cans................4 9 <! APPLE SAUCE MUSSELMAN’S NO. 300 SIZE 3 lb. CanCrisco ALL VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL LUNCHEON MEAT T E M T 734 48-Oz Jug 69« 39« CLIP Tins COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR I'URCHASE OF ONE 10 LB. BAG UUSSKT BAKING POTATOES...........At. Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH DEC. 4 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOl'R PURCH.VSK OF 1 PACKAtiE NABISCO .lllr COOKIES ..............At. Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON (iOOD 0\LV .Vr HEFFNERS THHOU(ill DEC. i CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONI S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VtH R PURCHASE OF OVK PACKAGE LEAN HONEI-ESS STEWING BEEF ... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON c o o n ON'LV AT HEI'F.N'ERS THROUGH DEC. 4 CRISPTASTY Radishes 8 OZ. BAG EA. New Crop Florida Pink Grapefruit EA. \ BANQUET ASSORTED FROZEN CREAM HEALTHY Carrots j AUSTEX CHILI HOT DOG SAUCE 10-oz. Cans . . .25c REG. GRAIN RICELAND RICE 2-lb. B ox ........37c STAUKIST CHUNK TUNA . No. 'h Can . . . 37c AUSTEX BEEF STEW 24-Oz. Can . . .57c REALI.ME LIME JUICE 8 Oz. Btl.........27c GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOOD ., , 65c GERBER'S JUNIOR BABY FOOD 3 Jars ............47c GERBER'S MIXED CEREAL FOOD 2 8*oz. Pkgs. . .37c RED BIRD Vienna Sausage 10c THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD •Pftge One — William Marion Matklin — The Man With The Cheerful Jest ‘Laugh and the world laughs with you; Cry and you ci7 alone!” . . . goes an old saying. And people laughed with Will Marklin, This man never met a stranger. It mat­ tered little wheji’e he was or with whom, with his cheerful jest he could always penetrate the toughest df exteriors or pretensions to expose a kindi-ed spirit. This man never had a enemy . . . for Who could dislike a man that always made you feel betterl A man that would never let you take yourself too seriously. A man that saw life not as an ardorus task, but as something to anticipate and enjoy. Will Marklin and Will Rogers had more in common that just a name. Som€What alike in physi'cal appearance, their faces were pleasantly creased with lines of laughter . . . and their eyes were always alive with that mischievous twinkle. Both men loved politics . .. and delight­ ed in needling those of opposite faith but did so in such a manner as to create good­ will and not animosity. Just as Will Rogers did much in making life merrier and happier for the people of America, Will Marklin did the same for the people of Mocksville and Davie County. Someone once said: “The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed! If this be true Will Marklin lost few if any days in his life . . .but what is even more important ... he kept so many of us from losing so many. Familiar Face Has Gone — Five Year Census Report is Given North Carolina’s Economy Soars j North Carolina’s economy, as measured by its manufacturing and business activit­ ies, moved upward between 1958 and 1963 — years of the most recent economic cen­ suses — according to reports of the 1963 Censuses receritly issued by the U. S. De­ partment of Commerce’s Bureau of the Census. j The State’d "value-added-by-manufact- ure” climbed ftiom $3.1 billion to $4.6 billion —a rise of 50 jpercent, or some 15 percent higher than the increase for the United States as a whole—'between the censuses. Among the southern States North Carolina ranked secondj (behind Texas) in value- added. Nationally North Carolina ranked 12th, just behind Wisconsin but ahead of Missouri. "Vali e-added ...” represents the ■v^alue of pi’oducts shipped less the cost of materials useq to manufacture the pro­ ducts. • In the thre as designated percentage rise ween the two percent; in wh ! large divisions of business, by the Census Bureati, the State’s increas ;s were almost, as great. It’s in retail trade receipts bet- census years was almost 30 olesale trade sales, some 39 percent; and in selected services (hotels, motels, barber,and beauty shops, etc.) re­ ceipts, 45 percent. In each case the rise was greater than that for the U. S. as a ^--------------------- The period 1958-1963 saw North Carol­ ina’s populatioh grow, according to Census Bureau estimates, from 4.4 mUlion to 4.8 million — an increase of 9 pei-cent. Duxlng the same period the number employed in tlie State’s 7,800 manufacturing plants (in­ cluding non-production workers) rose even faster—from 462,000 to 531,000 — a 15 percent increase. The 1963 payroll of all the State’s manufacturing establishments was $2.1 billion with about 3/8 of the estab­ lishments having 20 or more employes. North Carolina was far-away the leader among the States in the manufacture of textiles, yarns, etc, Its $1.4 billion in value- added in this industry placed the State $500 million ahead of runner-up South Carolina and almost double that of Geor­ gia. New York and Massachuetts, one time leaders in this field, were far down the line ployment went down, from 31,000 (1958) to 28,000 (1963). Increased efficiency of the industry was reflected in an increase in value-added from $102 million to $131 mill­ ion. North Carolina’s $5 billion in retail sales placed it 13th among the States and third in the South, behind Texas ($12.7 billion) and Florida ($7.6 billion). As in all States, food stores and auto dealers had the lion’s share of North Car­ olina’s retail business. Sales in super­ markets, grocei-y stores, meat shops, etc., amounted to $1.2 billion while auto deal­ ers had slightly over $1 billion in sales. There were 170,000 persons employed in the State’s 44,000 retail trade establish­ ments. In addition there were 41,000 pro- prietoi's of unincoi'pbrated business. The State's wholesale .establishments grossed almost $7 billion in 1963 — somfe $2 billion more than in 1958. Drugs, chem­ icals and allied products’ sales accounted for almost $400 million of the increase and sales of automotive equipment, for almost $320 mlillion of the remainder. The lead­ ing wholesale business in the State was in farm products, with sales of over $1 billion. The Wholesale Trade Census Report shows 6,600' wholesale establishments in 1 Carolina with .63,000 employes in 1963 as against 5,700 establishments and 54,000 employes in 1958. Wliolesaie pay­ rolls went from $211 million in 1958 to $323 million in the most recent census year. The State’s 24,000 selected services’ es­ tablishments grossed $598 million in 1963 as against 1958’s $414 million. Several Imes of service businesses, grouped together by the Census Bureau, showed large increases in receipts. Among these were “Miscellaneous Business Ser­ vices,” which includes advertising, ci-edit bureaus, equipment rental finns, etc., which went from $47 million to $92 mill­ ion; “Amusement, Recreation Services, ex­ cept Motion Pictures,” which includes dance halls, bands, theatrical pi^esentat- ions, commei’cial sports, etc., which rose from $18 million to $39 million. One busin­ ess in the last named categoi^, “Bowling, WILLIAM MARION MARKLIN . . . a familiar figure around Mocksville . . •• was a man witli a ready smile and a jest tiiat made everyone with wltom lie came in contact feel better. He 'died ilast Wednesday at tiie age of 76. The above picture was made several years ago prior to his retirement at Heritage Furniture Company. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road with value-added figures of less than $500 million each. North Carolina’s 1,200 textile mills employeci 220,000 people and had a payroll of $784 million. In the manufacture of cigarettes, too. North Carolina led the States. Tlae value- added figure for the State was $793 million. Runner-up State, Virginia, had a $272 mill­ ion value-added. Kentucky was third. North Caroliria's five cigarette-making plants employed some 20,000 people and had payrolls of nearly $100 million. Other large industries in the State and their 1963 value-added figures were: Furniture and fixtures, $334 million Food and kindred products, $328 million Electrical machintry, $279 million Cliemicals and allied products, $272 million. In only one major industry the produc­ tion of lumber and wood products — em- miiaras ana pool,” exptJiitmcea a aoo pci- cent rise, going from $14 million to $12 million between the census years. The largest portion of service business receipts — $196 million — went to “Per­ sonal Services,” a category which includes laundries, dry cleaning establisliments, barber and beauty shops, etc. Among the metropolitan areas in North Carolina the Winston-Salem area had the largest value-added-by-manufacture for the year — $045 million. The area’s 37,000 manufacturing employes, working in 209 plants, earned over $186 million In salar­ ies andl wages. Second in value-added with $417 mill' ion but first in numtier of employes and in payroll was the Greensboro-High Point metropolitan area. Employed in the area-’s 627 plants were 46,000 people who earned $104 million over the year. THE DROPOUTS . . . Down in the First Congressional District they are getting ready for one last hurrah on iDecember il8, when a primary will be held among the Democrats —the 'Republicans are cold-shoulder­ ing it — to find a man to replace the late Herljert Bonner in Wash­ ington. With a shifting of counties from district to district—now known as reapportionment—the old First will not be the same again. That may be one of the reasons Jack Spain of Greenville, one-time ^nner assistant and now a found­ ation of strength to U. S. Sen. 6atii’ Ervin, decided not to seek the seat• Henry Oglesby of Gril'ton, sec­ retary to the late Congressman Bonner and virtually the Congress­ man for the 'First during most of 1S63, is another dropout. He said the time element, etc., caused him to make this decision. Each grate­ ful candidate has promised to keep him. While the future ol the First is certainly uncertain, there was gen­ eral surprise that neither Oglesby nor Spain — both really able men— dccided not to run. Another dropout this past week was an outstanding political leader of Pitt, Charles Whedbee of Green­ ville. He is currently serving as Greenville City Judge. But youngish Roger Jackson of 'MlirfreeslMro—on the extreme north side of the district—says he is a candidate. Jackson is giving up a handsome—from money stand­ point—position to take on Slate Sen. Walter Jones of Farmville. There is a sneaking feeling in Raleigh that Jones’ strength may have been a contributing factor to the dropout situation now existing in tiie First, known throughout the district, as a veteran legislator, ran once against Bonner, has lived north and south in Uie district (meaniiig eacli side of Albemarle Sound), is, vigor­ ous and a vote-gctter, and is re­ garded as a anild conservative. Contrary to some well-placed rumors, certain Raleigh individuals said to be pushing for Jackson or Jones are staying strictly out of it. ■Jackson, having seiTed in the Leg- islature and as public reiallUli!> iiiuir for the State Hghway Commission, has friends here. But so does Jones and Jones has been around longer, is better kno»n. In fact, the sui-priie in Raleigh resulting from tlie dropping out of Oglesby and Spain is suniassed on­ ly by the decision of Roger Jack­ son to make the run. Winston-Salem—something he lacked when he last ran for Congress. 2. 'Ralph Scott is playing no fav­ orites in the contest, has told friends he will be strictly neutral. The gap between Democrats and Republicans in the Fifth has now become so narrow that the man who wins in the Primary next spring will have won only half his battle. In the fall, he must take on Republi­ can Nab Armfield or some other worthy apostle of the GOP. Thus it will be nearly a year be­ fore the story is told in the (Fifth and, politically, that is a long time. SIXfllH, TOO . . . The Durham Her­ ald, the Bull City’s morning daily, seems to have it in for Horace R. Kornegay of Greensboro, wlio was first elected to Congress in 1960_ The main thing they seem to have against Kornegay is that they would like to see Nick Galifianakis (pro­ nounced Gaily-fun-ackus) succeed him. Or perhaps it could be they got used to Carl Durham of Chapel Hill, who served so long and so well, and would like to have their Wash­ ington representative right in their own circulation backyard. Galifianakis has served three regu­ lar terms in the 'N. C. General As­ sembly, is an attorney ,is smart, and would iike to go for greener pastures. He is an Assistant Profes­ sor in Business Law at Duke Uni­ versity, Of Greek decsent, he can’t help his name, but the test of whether you are a member ol the General Assembly or a resident of Durham is whether you can pronounce it cor­ rectly first time around. A name like that used to mean certain de­ feat—but that was before Ehring- haus. And, other than on the editorial page of the Durham Herald, Cong­ ressman Kornegay seems to be do­ ing all right. BIG THREE . . . In October, it looked like old times again with new car sales of this Stale. The big throe were Ford, Chevrolet, and Plymouth—in that order . 'Ford sales totaled 4,712, Chev­ rolet—a,863, and Plymouth—1,507. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE If CONORISSMAN JAMU T. MOYHIU rm oiinter or No«m CAMUNA TEXT: “Read the writing on the wall before you have your back to it.” unknown. “I accepted Jack last night,” an­ nounced the blonde to her girlfriend, ‘but when he first asked me I said ‘no’ just to see what he would do.” ‘‘What a chance you took!” her friend exclaimed. ‘‘He might have ruslied off without waiting for an ex­ planation. ‘‘Don’t be silly,” replied the blon­ de. "I made sure the door was lock­ ed.” During my recent visit in various counties of the District, 1 have been contacted by a number ol connected disabilities who have e.x- pressed concern about legislation to increase compensation bene- fils. Apparently there have been misunderstandings about this leg­ islation and I would like to take this opportunity to explain it. The Congress in Its final days did agree upon a bill to increase compensation for veterans and the President signed it into law on Oc­ tober 31. The new rales of com­ pensation became effective on De­ cember 1. In iiriiiciple, the new law in­ creases disability compensation to veterans of all war.s and peacetime service who s^iffered disabilities as a result of their military service. Increases average about with greater increases going to those veterans whose disabilities are rated at 50% or more. The present program of assist­ ance to such veterans began in 1933 and • a survey of legislation since that time shows that raises have not kept pace with increases in the cost of living. Adjusting this in­ equity was the basic purpose of the legislation During the 32 year period, there has been a 141 per­ cent rise in living costs. Rates of compensation have been Increased 126—percent. The new legislation will di'aw these two figures closed together. — Also included in the changes of I the veterans laws were provisions increasing compensation to wives and children of more severly dis­ abled men. Charts showing the actual rates for veterans with ser\'- ice-connected disabilities are avail­ able and I will be pleased to furnish the full information to anyone re­ questing it. This same legislation contains an­ other provision wiiich, although it is not related dis-ectly to compensa­ tion questions, has been a point ol friction between the Congress and the Veterans Administration for some time. It concerns the alloca­ tion of beds in the Veterans Hos­ pital system. It has long appeared that some intermediate program is needed to avoid the high cost of using activc hospital beds to treat veterans who actually need nursing home assist­ ance _ 'A program of this kind was authorized by the President in '1983. In 19&4, Congress stepped in and uuthnrized 4.00 nursing-home beds in the system. However, many ob- I servers on Capitol Hill feel that the Veterans \.'\dminlstration has dragged its feet. As of last Septem­ ber 30. only 1,217 of these beds were in operation and we hear that it will be at least three more years before the full 4,000 beds will be availablp. This Is far too slow. In the meantime, veterans in need can­ not be accommodated and regular Veterans Administration hospital beds are being occupied by patients who are too sick to be sent home but who do not require the full range of high-cost hospital facilities. The new bill makes it crystal clear that Congress means for these facilities to be provided without further administrative deiays of the kind that have stalled the program for over two years already. The blonde knew Hie importance of preparatioin. Preparation usually is the longest, most exacting and dif­ ficult step in any accomplishment. That is why most of us accomplish so little and wliy those who do ac­ complish results appear to be super­ men. They are not. They merely arc prepared. The athlete who wins reiieatedly, the successful artist, the business­ man who achieves continually, the conjistant social success, any win­ ner anywhere who wins again and again, is cnc who has made thorough preparation far victory. Careful, thorough preparation can bo made so quietly and unobtrusively that it is amazing that more people do not astonish their friendj and the world with their ability. There is only one hindrance to being prepar­ ed. Preparedness requires self dis­ cipline and sacrifice. The world’s unprepared are a monument to sel­ fish indulgence. Are you a part of this monument? — We have an aging veteran pop­ ulation. The average age of Worid War I veterans is now 72 and World War II veterans now average 46. By and large, the forseeable problems for t h e Veterans Administration Hospital system arise from this sit­ uation and questions of how it can remain responsive to its mission are important. Today we have a ceiling in the system of 125,000 beds. Heretofore, this number has been divided into two categories with one part in­ volving the active hospiials where all the specialists, technicians, and equipment for intensive high-cost care can be found. The second part of the program involves the domi- ciliaries where veterans receive an­ other kind of care. In the domicil- iaries, patients are ill. but they can look after their own essential daily needs. There has been nothing in between these two types of care facilities. The question arises aliout Uie veteran who needs and qualifies for care and who is not sick enough for the active ho:pitaIs, but too sick for the domiciliary. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I :ee by the papers where news ain't the only thing that was leaking out of the Pentagon. The Army Re­ creation C.-fice, that gits the pro­ fits from the 10 eating places in the Pentagon, has come out with some figgers that should git u; a member :n 3oi,”.l standing in the Pickpockets As;oci.itiun of .America. Pivmoulli was fur many years | They report that in tha kist 12 WOOD l.V FIFIiH ^ . . The big news break in the ‘populous Fifth District—with a population of 454,- 8SJ compared to the First’s 277.861 —is that State Sen. William Z. Wood has done about everything except actually file as a candidate to suc­ ceed retiring Congressman Ralph Scott. Harold Thomerson. who like Wood is a Winston-Salem lesident, is running, too. Thumerson has | been administrative assistant tu Scott. There have been two interesting' developments within the past month { in this contest: I J. Wood has the tentative prom-! isc of Strang tiuancial supjioi-t in , crou'decl out by Pontiac, once or twite by Pontiac and Buick, and at least once it .seems by Pontiac, Buick, and Oldsmobile. This October Pontiac was fourth at 1,037 Dodge (ifth-86B. Oldsmobile sixth'— B06. Buick seventh—674. But in foreign cars Volkswagen had total sales ol 766. Total new car sales this October were 16,333, up about 1,000 from last October and about 3,000 better than this September. Indians made curious use of .set-1 tlei's’ goods before learnijig their 1 purpose. The first coins that reach-! ed the ^’urok were gi\ en by liiem i to their children as playthings. The Hupa used flour for face paint. The; 1'simshian sewed thimbles on their | ceremonial garments as decorations, j Rheumatic fe\er has a tendency : 10 lun in families, due cither to in- ; heritance or to living conditions. It ; is important to have the brothers ■ and sisters of a rheumatic fever patient examined, says tiie North Carolina llojiri .Association. lu.uuu ii-ay;, 2,uuu salt and p.'.pp:-r ihaiiors, and 1.200 suyar fjo'.vls has liccn carried off by Guv- ornmcnl workers eating at them pla es. Farthei'more, tiicy report wtrkers waj carrying off knives, forks and tpoans faster than they could git ’em j'eplaccd. They was ar-psaling to the 27,000 military and civilian workers that eats there to itcp taking everything in the build­ ing that wasn’t red hot oi' riveted dawn. Personal, Mister E;litur. I ain't got mudi hope that things will git any lietter in this matter. When folks goes to work in one of them Ginei-nment agencies in Wa hina- j ton they catch some kind of disease ' that makes 'em think mtney grows i on trees. 1 was reading in the papers yes- , teritay where one cf ihem Washing­ ton column writers allowed as how ‘ WaiJiington was IJie headache cupit-: al of the world. He give some fig- . gers released by the drug industry ] showing that four Guvernment agen­ cies in Washington bought i72.7i)3,uOu aspirins last year. ; And the taxpayers was beginning to come dmra with a headache. Fer instant, I see where a science feller at St. Louis University has been awarded a $63,000 grant by the Na­ tional Science Foundation to make a three-year study to find out why birds :ing. \NTien I got done reading that piece I went up to the country store and bought my.self a box of aspirins. incidental, the ieller lhat run; t.he store said a pirins was gitting to lie one of his best sellers, reported he was taking one hissrif ever onct in a while. Fer instant, he .-aid, he har" to take a couple the other day when ha taw where the U. S. Department cf .Agriculture had soine folks work­ ing on a exix.‘riment to take the cdjr out of the onion. He figgered the experiment wouldn’t cost more'n SaO.OOO and ho wasn’t worrying none about the money, but lie claim­ ed eating a onicn that didn’t smell | like a onion would lie about like washing your feet with yoin- sockj nn. But, .Mister Editor, 1 rttlion things could be worse. The Ruisians ha; owned up they ain’t gitting any clos­ er to the moon, mobs in one of them loreiyn countries jjurnt down (he Conimuni.st headquarterj while sing­ ing "J.ong l.ive America, ’ and Gen­ eral I)e Gaulle had admitted he | ain’t God, And to top off the good | news, thom Congressmen has final 1 got home. * Vuurs truly, t'ttch! U»ve Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — One of the Sen­ ate-approved measures which awaits House action at the next session is the Federal bail bill. The measure which has been studied for the last three years by the Senate Subcom­ mittee on Constitutional Rights, of which I am Chairman, was spoaisor- ed by me and a number of other Senators. Simple in objective, Wie measure seeks to reform Federal ball proce­ dures which many feel need over­ hauling. The bill has broad support among those concerned with the ad­ ministration of criminal justice in the Federal courts. Its backers in­ clude tlie Jiidioal Conference Com­ mittee on the Administration of Cri­ minal Law and Attorney General Katzenbach, 'F\indamental in the discussion oi the bill is the purpose of bail. Under our system of justice, the sole aim of bail is to produce the criminally accused in court to answer the ac­ cusation made against him. With crowded court dockets, and in ac­ cordance with concepts of fair trail, during the pre-trial interim, when the criminal offense Is bailable, the accused can use bail to secure coun­ sel, prepare his defense, continue his employment, earn his livelihood and support hi; family. The taxpay­ ers are thereby relieved of many burdens. In practice today, however, the courts seek to accord bail with fin­ ancial solvency. As a result, studies ha^’e shown that the poor, in some areas, who might otherwise be bail­ able on grounds of character and community tie?, are jailed for fail­ ure to be financially able to put up an appeai'ance bond. As a conse­ quence, the system often results in pre-trial punishment before evidence eslabli.hcs guilt. Moreover, society bears unnecessary burdens because of the inflexibility of the sy.tem. S, 1357, the pending bail bill, seeks !o bring Federal bail procedures in­ to conlormity with cherished con­ cepts of constitutional due process a.^d to permit judicial authorities to determine within broader limitations the conditions of the accused per­ son'; release. The coiu'ts would have reasonable alternatives in lieu ol financial sureties to in.sure the ae- ciiseJ’s appearance in court. It houid be noted that the piiipose ol the proposed change is not to allow hardened criminals to run at large while awaiting trial. The judge can continue to require an orthodox bond .signed by sureties in re'-nect In hardened criminals, or in instances where the pui^lie good would he ser­ ved. 1 am pleaiied that the area ol court procedure is receiving congres,sion- a! study. The Senate aetio.i strength, the possibility th:it the niensure will win House approv al at the next sess­ ion. VTAVm VOUNTY ENTEnPRtSE-mCOJlD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, l’»6S FOUR CORNERS Mr.i. Luctta Rcavis and Mr. and Ml'S, niclmi'd Vestal and Ricky ol Winslon-Saleni visited Mi', and Mi'.s. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday evening. All the cliildrcn and grandchildren ot Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. were home for Thanksgiving dinner. Other guests to enjoy the occa.sinn were Patricia Itarpe, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon ftoavis of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs, Bon May ot Nor­ folk, Va. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston Salem spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited in the home. Thanks^vlng dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess were Mr. and Mrs. Wiills Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and Ann Bur­ gess. Supper giiejts were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris of Shnllotte, N. C. and Mrs. Jane Masten and chiWren of Farmington. Mrs. W. L. Dixon I'eturned home Sa'turday after spending 5 week: with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dirll. Patricia Potts is sick at home. Mrs. John Welborn of Hickory, Mrs. Boyd Gaither of Statesville, Emma Lou Ratledge, Walter Heff­ ner of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las Ratledge of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky all visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riatledge, Sr. Sun­ day. ■Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gou^, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith ond Becky all were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Murray. Mr. and Mrs. George Fry of Ad­ vance were sitpper guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Gene Ellis Sunday night. Chris Davis of Hamptonvilte spent Thanksgiving with Donnie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk left for Stewart, Florida after spend­ ing the Thanksgiving Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. Van Kirk was honored with a birth­ day iimoheon Sunday noon. The diildren cif Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem were pres­ ent for Hie occasion. Mrs. W. G. Hutclrens and girls of High Pgint spent the Thanksgiving Holiday^ with Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Mellon.' Mr. and Mrs. Willram Riatledge and family of Deep Creek visited Mr. and .Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Jr. Sunday evening. Six Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed Tiio six Irp dniry herds in Davie Cniinly during liie monlh of Nnv- eniher according to tlie Dairy Herd rmprovomont As.xcialion were as follow.s: Fred F. B.ilinson, Jr., 4B cmvs: average mill; prodiiciion 42.!); .aver ago tost, 3.,'ii average butteifat, 1„50, Joseph L, Smith. 50 cows; average milk production 38.3; average test, 3,G; average buttcrfat, C. A. Street, Jr., 39 cows: average milk production, 29.B: average test, 4.4; <ivcrage biitterfat, 1.30. C. L, BlaUe. 51 cows; average milk production, 34.3; average test, 3.(5; average huttei'fat, 1.2D, H, F, Blackwelder, Jr,, 2,i cows; average milk production, 23.7; aver­ age buttcrfat, 1,20. John Ferohoe and L, S, Bowden, 44 cows; average milk ijrodiiction, .32.B; avci-Egc test, 3,C; average but- teifiit, l,2,i. Top Five Cows The lop five cow; in Davie County for November wore "No. 54”, owned by Joseph L. .Smith; 88.0 pounds of milk; testing 4.3; ,91 pounds of buttertat. “No. 7”, owned by C. L. Blako; 57.4 lbs of milk; testing 4.7; 84 lbs buttcrfat. “PoJta” owned by C. A. Street, Jr.; G9.2 lbs of milk; testing 3,8; 82 lbs of butterfat, “No, 12” owned by L, W, and L, G. West: 60 lbs milk; testing 4.8; 78 lbs butterfat. "B IB", owned by Arthur Baker >ind Johnion; 57.5 lbs of milk; test­ ing 4,2; 75 lbs of butterfat. F U N E R A L S W. M. MARKLIN Funeral services for William Mar­ ion Marklin, 76, of Salisbury Street, were conducted Friday at 2 p. m. at Eaton’; Chapel, Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Marklin died at 9 a. m. Wed­ nesday, November 24, at his home. He was a retired furniture worker and a memlxjr of Mocksville Baptist Churoh. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs, Rena Ward Marklin: three son>, Johnson and Leonard Marklin of Mocksville and Paul Marklin of Rockingham; and three dau#iters, Mrs. Carl Jen­ nings of Haven Hill, Mass., Mrs. Wayne Eaton ot MoekiiviHe and Mrs. Sam Latham of Duriiam. Also, three sisters Mrs. Sallie Smith of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Annie Martin of Rt. 5, Mocksvi'He; and, Mrs. Esth­ er Styers df Aberdeen. Library News When our Mrs, Everett Etohison came in to work the other djy, she brcught with her on authentic litlle piece of romantic Hawaii—a beauti­ ful orchid lei .sent by her daughter, Marty, Marty is doing graduate work at the University of Hawaii, and was able to send this lovely gift to her Mother by a friend who was iv- tiirning lo North Cnrolin.i, Mrs, Elchi.on was jict the only one who cnjoj’ed the beauty of tlie Mowers, the exciting sense of far­ away places brcught near, and even trying on tlie lei, for many patrons stopped to oh! and ah! over It, and It was i'hown around In surrounding offices to an 'interested audience! If you were not here that day, look for the lovely colored snapshot, posted in the library, of Mrs. Etdi- ison in her blue d're;.s and orchid lei. We’re just trying to remind you that you never know when you will find something of special interest in your Public Library, be It Icis or books or sometimes a chance to meet visitors from other lands! So dn’t wait too long between visits. You'll bo finding more and more to whet your Interest in your Davie County Public Library! ASCS News Use Enterprise Want Ads COTTON MARKETING QV&r.SS AI»PR6V60 Farmers have approved marketing quotas for the IflCO w p of Upland cotton, A. P. Hassell, Jr., State Ex­ ecutive Director of the Agi'lcultural Stabilization and Conservation Ser­ vice, has announced. The preliminary returns from the Novomlier 23 growers refer{>ndMm show “ye.s” votes by 97.8 percent of the 23,480 cotton farmers vetlng In North Cai'oHna. Returns from other states also gave approval for mark- ethig quotas on cotton. If at least two-tHrds of t'he growers voting ap­ prove the qiiotfls, the quotas become effective. Approval of the quotas by cotton giwers means that quotas with penalties on excess cotton will be in effect for the 19(16 crop, and price- support and diversion payments — iu addition to loans — will be avail­ able to growers who sign up and then carry out provisions of the cot­ ton program. Details of the program will be announced before and during the signup, which will be held early in 19G6. Growers who elect not to partieJp'ate In the reduction program may plant within their regular allot­ ment and forego price support yet not be subject lo marketing quota penalltites. Such growers may also apply for a share of an export mark­ et acreage reserve a'nd grow and export all their cotton without Gov- eiiment subsidy; cotton from this farm would be free of marketing quota penalties provided the cotton acreage does not exceed the farm allotment plus the export rrtarket acreage. ft Pays to Advertise SCHOOL OF lUSIC Learn to Play the Guitar Steel or Regular or Bass Guitar We Have Classes at Rotary Hut Every Saturday! Glasses Open Now! *66 C h ry s le r h a s a w a r ra n ty ’^ th a t c o n ld s till b e w o r k in g fo r y o n in 1970. W e c a n s ta r t it w o r k in g fo r y o u to d a y . AUTHOfiaiO OEAUR The warranty that covers the important engine and drive train parts on every new Chrysler is good for 5 years or 50,000 miles. That adds up to a lot of protection, a lot of value. So if you like the great new looks and size of Chrysler, stop in. ^ J *60 *CHRYSLER'S 5'YEAR/SO.OOO-MIIE WARRANTY WITH THIS COVERAeE: Chryslar Cprporatlon warrants, for 5 years or 50.000 miles, whichever comes first, aiiainst delects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Au» thorized Dealer's place ot business, without charge lor required parts and labor, the engine block, head and internal parts, Intake man* ifold, water pum p, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive Shalt, universal joints, rear axle and diflerential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1966 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 m onths pr 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 m onths and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 m onths furnishes to such a dealer evidence of perform ance of the required service, and re­ quests the dealer to certify (1 ) receipt of such evidence and (2 ) the car's then current mileage. ■ Big Wiii'A'Car Sweepslakes. Come in and regUt er to win a '66 Chrysler, Imperial or PlymouUi!- Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. SANTA SAYS... m YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN’S STORE Everythins For The Entire Family WAGONS $2.95 to $18.95 TRICYCLES $7.95 to $15.95 Yankee Clipper SLEDS $7.75 to $18.95 ROCKING HORSES $11.95 to $16.95 CAPS $ 1 . 0 0 $1.95 Western Style MEN’S HATS $3.25 to $7.95 Steam and Dry IRONS $7.75 to $9.95 Boy’s and Girl’s BICYCLES $39.95 to $46.95 icicis>cic««icietc«iei«>eis!e!ei«eietc>cie(c«(c«««i(>«c««<e«tE««ificic4e!e«(f(xic«icictete>8tci(!eic«<c>«c>(iMic«icis<««!cicic(<i«(ic««cwiwiti(itic«t(i« Christmas Tree Lights - Decorations - Candles - Cards Pressure Cookers 7 Qt. Size — $28.95 Daisy AIR RIFLES $5.75 to $15.95 Arvin Adjustable Ironing Boards $4.50 to $5.50 HANES THESMALUNDERWEAR COMPLETE SUIT$5.00 ic(sieiaic<cie«ieie«i(ietc««!ete!<t<(C(ete«((vet«(ciK«tR(«it««i«ic(e«i8)cic«i«et«icisi«ici<iewsi««ici«icK.*«i«icieieieicicieias8tctetci«««iewivn«w(e««taic(ciaMen’s RAIN COATS $3.95 to $6.95 Men’s Hunting Coats $7.75 to $12.95 Corduroy PANTS $4.50 to $5.50 Hanes - Insulated UNDERWEAR $11.95 tosietc>ct«e(cie<sicie<cistsisi8i«isieietetsisic«teie<e«i(>eic<v3!Ci«!eteiffteisi«iet<wi«ieia«ieie«t(ie<ewit^i«i(ie<ctgieie>eic<ftcic«wici8i(>8««tsieicieisistKi(tctii« ★ Hunting Coats, Pants, Caps ★ Shotguns, Rifles, Shells ★ Shirts of all types ★ Men’s Hanes Drawers and Shirts, light and heavy weight. Men’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy Weight $6.75 Blue Willow Cotton and CHINA WARE All wool 32 pc set $ 8.95 SWEATERS 53 pc set $17.95 $2.95Other sets $6.95 up $5.95 Complete Wood St Wood Ra Coal Sto Oil Circu »WCI ine of: oves nges <res ators HMKWICtSKlC IRON SKILLETS ... S1.10 to S3.50 - - - Also Cast Iron Pots and Dutch Ovens - - - ie(cieicici«c(c«ic<ci«««>««tc<cicist(ic«teict«(ieic««i8(c(c«Kic«<c«icici(i(iMici(icici(icicieic«icw<(iM<e><icie«!eieieieicteicisie«««ieie«4tcict(icici(ic<(|Short and Long Blanket Lined Overall Jackets $5.25 to $5.95 Cotton Men’sand Wool HATS BLANKETS $4.95 to $1.95 to $5.95 $5.95 Ten Ounce BLUE GEM OVERALLS $3.39 ★ Locust Post WORK SHOES Old Fashioned Clothes Pins ★ Insulated Boots—4 Buckle Arctics !★ All Types of Clocks and Watches Overshoes g ★ Storm Window Kits ^ Various Household Items ★ Men’s Rubber Boots 'k Ladies’ Boots «ic«ictcict(icic«icicie«ieic«i(ic«>(«<e>c«<eictc's>s<cicieic(e«>eie(ciciKicic>(«>(«icictcic)(tcie(cic(c«ici(W<(<c«)c«icic«w<(ictci<«<ctcisinEificit««c««ici« Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs! 9 x 1 2 ... $11.25; 12x12 $16.95 .. 12 X 15 . .$19.95 icis«i(w<cis«icicieiciei(icic(et<i(!etcic««t(«ie«w<ct(«w«ici(ic«ic<e««icw>i««i(((«ic(CiM«!(Wi(icicie«icic!<ic««wcic>cicicici««>c««ici«cic«icicic(ci«l 32-piece Sets TABLEWARE $6.45 to $8.50 GE Electric Mixers $27.75 9 CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY - - - PECANS 35c Lb. English Walnuts 45c to 49c lb. Cream Nuts 45c Lb. All Type Nuts And Fruits l««tc««tCICIClCIC(e«IC<C!CIC<«l(W«iCIC«<CICIC<(KI(l(ICWtCICICIC>C««>CICIC««ICICI(>C«IC«ICI(ICWIC««ie« Two pound box Pure Sugar STICK C A N D Y .................. Fresh Supply of 65c LAYER R A IS IN S ................35c Pkg. w«<cw>0c«<c<c>(>vc<(«<c<«c>«c<('(‘c'c*«(‘c<cic>c<«e(c'cic(c««<c«<ci(wic<s<c!<>c<f<(>c*ite<«c<c>c<c>c<(<(i .^v>«ic>ctci(icwicici(ici(>cwic<«(i Chocolate Covered | Chocolate CHERRIES 1 DROPS 53c box 29c lb. ORANGE SLICES 23c Lb. Hart Christmai 35c LI Mix Coconut BON BO N S ..............45c lb. 1 Homemade Kitchen Candy . . . |40c lb. HAY STACKS ...................... 40c lb. I Chocolate Covered Peanuts . . . |55c lb. Toasted BUTTER L O G S ........45c lb. | Peanut Brittle ..........................|45c lb. We will have Plenty of tree>ripened S m n n i ■■ aAPPLESNavalOranges e ORANGES & TANGERINES MARTIN'S HAIIWUE ari QEII EMI lEICHMMS — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof — At The Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634-2128 WUkMboni O n tt, Mwlwville, N. C. Dealer Ueeme No. SMB eSMlN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page Three OSCoreoF A S PO R TS Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director With the collcgc loolball season having jusl about, run Us course, it’s now lime to be on the lool? out tor the various AlltAmerican teams which will be annbuncetl within the next few days or iweoks. There are about len of the^c mythical clubs in all, and while some of them may seem a bit far oiit there arc sev­ eral on wliich hit is a great honor for the players to be named. One of those "\vay out" squads came to my attention last week when a press release crossed my , desk announcing the 1965 Peanut Butter All-American football team. 'According to the release, a com- hion bond shared by the brawny ' athletes on this team is a fondness ■for peanut butler sandwiches. A ^;panel of judges representing a well ■Unovvn peanut butler firm made the ^ flections, and the squad members ' Were players who completed their college careers this past June. : Ralph H. Maulin, President of the 'iirm , announced the “select” team and added, “It taHes a special kind of courage for a big man to tell about his favorite peanut butter ' ^ndwich. Many men think it's strictly for kids. The average play­ er on the '1963 Peanut Butter All- American team stands 6-3, and weighs 223 Ibs^’ ' Talk about courage. Just listen to what some of these guys who played their final season of col­ legiate football last fall had the nerve to tell about their eating habits. Tucker iFredrickson of Au- , burn, who now plays with the New York 'Giants and Was the NiFL’s lop draft choice last j fall, settles for jelly and bananas on his peanut butter sandwich. Remember iRolIie Stilchweh of Army who quarterbacked the Cadets to an 111-8 win over Navy last year? Well, he’s now an officer in tlie U.S_ Army, but he won a berth on the team because hle’s keen on apple slices on his pcajnit butter santt- wich. Something of a gourmenl, he also recommends peanut butter s^uce on lobsters. Lan-y Todd ol Arizona State, who’s now with the Oakland 'Raiders of the AFL, was named to a backfield position also even though he’s pretty conserva­ tive and just likes .lelly. 1 think the "Player of the Year” honors should go to Tackle Archie Sutton of Illinois, who now matric­ ulates for (he iMinnesota Vikings. He cnls salami, cheese, and jelly on his peanut butter sandwiches, and anyone who has a stomach for this mixture must bo one whale of a football player. We’ve killed two birds with this one column today, I think. 'Not only have we told you about one of the newest All-American football teams, but perhaps we've also given you a few holiday menu suggestions. There's another N'PL doubleheader on Channel 2 this Sunday. Cleve­ land plays Washington at 1:15 p.m., and Detroit tackles San Francisco immediately afterwards. Ijamea Cross Roads Baiiey’s Chapel By MBS. TOM BARNES Several visitors attended worship service at Bailey’s Chapel Church Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hillbourn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 'L. Myers Sr. Sunday. Mrs. Edna Barnes and Mrs. Car­ olyn Barnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Andrews last Sunday near Asheboro. iMrs. Ann iBarnhardt and daugh­ ters visited iMr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes Sunday. Jay Barnes, Eulas Laws and James Wilson caught some nice fish at the coast recently. Several friends and relatives of Mr_ and Mrs. Ike Cox were their guests Thanksgiving day. 'Mrs. Lula Isgett, Mrs. Gwandella Griffin and children, and (Mrs. Edith ILivengood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Barnes Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry and children attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mock Berrier and son, David. The Rev. Glenn R. Reavis was guest speaker last Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church. Mrs. Louise Blackwelder who has been a patient at Davie County Mo.spltal, li improving at her home Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble and sons spent Sunday in Lexington with her father, Thomas Hunt who has recently returned to his home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Ike White and daughter in Clemmons Sunday afternoon. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and son, Joe Tommy Chaffin and son, Har­ ley Chaffin and Mrs. Ruth Chaffin and children of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow and family of Asheville, visited Mrs. Ina Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin who have recently moved into their new home had as guests during the week­ end the following: Mr. and Mrs. Gray Gentry and son of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith Jr. and children; Mr. and Mrs. J. C Smith, and R. W. Barringer. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock Sunday. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Gobble were: Mr .and Mrs. Bax­ ter Meadows and daughter ol Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble, and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Rice and daughters of Clemmons. 4-H Club News HOSPITAL COMMUNITY Our meeting was called to order by president, Phillip Marklin, who also led in pledges to our flag. For our business we voted to change the name of our club to Hospital Community 4-H Club. W« made Christmas trees out of thread cones and lollypops and crepe paper. Our leader made our pictures with our trees to Ije show'n in the paper; in our next meeting wo will start mak­ ing our own electric lamps. We had money donated to our treasury. Wo also had two new members. Our meeting adjourned with suiging two songs. It Pays to Advertise yA W W *.*«V .% *A W *«*iiW A *A V .*A % *»V A V *.*A *A W .W W A * W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-sns—If No Answer CaU r>34-5351 NEW LINE OF OIILDREN’S AND LADIES’ FRAMES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. w iftr tfljv y w v v s w iA v u w iA fliP u w v w u w w w v y v w ir tiV W iW f/ HAIR ROLLERS BRUSH and FOAM 57c Ladies’ Long Sleeve BLOUSES Pleats and Tucks WHITE and PASTELS Sizes 32-38 Pima Cotton and Polyester OISU TOWELS 19c Udies’ HEAD SQUARES 37c each Printed and Solids Reg. S9c Value SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVERS 37c Reg. 59c Value SILICONE IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER 67c We Have Assorted Sizes PEPPERMINT STICKS S1.00 and S2.00 • TUBS OF CHRISTMAS MIX • HOREHOUND STICKS RINTZ’S 5^ TO $5.00 STORE North Main St. Mocksville, N. C. GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! BROYHILL PREMIER SOFAS CHAIRS V SCOTCH GUARD RUTERIAL ^ ARM COVERS ¥ SELF-DECKING NEW 5-L CUSHION >{■ COIL-SPRING BASE >(■ HARDWOOD FRAME SOFA Reg. $289.50 Now $229.50 CHAIR Reg. $135.95 Now $99.50 Q u ilte d G o ld e n S le e p S u p re m e $ > I A 9 g twin (ize mittrsts or box spring Don’t miss this extra firm quilted value. You’d expect to pay far more for this quality, • B eautiful, durable decorator print cover • Deep, puffy scroll quilting • Edge Gards^ end sagging borders ' • Duro Flange keeps surface sm ooth REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES — DRAWING SATURDAY. DEC. 4(h — >(■ SET OF SEELYBOX SPRLNGS AND MATTRESS « ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO >{• AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER » SET OF TABLE LAMPS >{■ END TABLE —Just Come in and register — YOU do not imve to l)c present to win! Bedroom Furniture By >{■ WHITE !{■ LINK-TAYLOR V YOUNG-HINKLE DIXIE ST^VNLEY ^ KENT COFFEY f(- KINCAID BROYHILL Living Room Furniture By V BROYHILL PREAUER V BRADY ^ BERKLINE SMITH Kelvinator Appliances ADMIRAL TV’S . RADIOS - RECORD PLAYERS ★ Carpets By Mohawk Dining Room Furniture By >(• COCHRANE >(• STANLEY V BLOWI-N'G ROCK V e r s »p e p bility'Q u a lity ’ I l S i SPF.CIALLY PRICED S94.50 m versatile stereo—only aVu" deep! The P EN TH O USE STEREO Model YG1571 Fine furniture portable stereo— fits in bookcase or sits on narrow shelf. Tilt-out phono with “ floating" stylus. 4 matched speakers. Pushbutton contrcls. Vinyl clad Walnut grained finish. Fit in bookcase M ina on w in TBANSI8TOF C H A SSIS -5> Athnlral PORTABLE STEREO T Ia FAIR riELD Modal YC1507 U.Yra-conipact portable stereo with hinn'^'V rem ovable speakers. •*T»ll-out” nuto n.itic c}i?n?cr. Jt'vvcled stylus. Contourocl v.ood cab­ inet ytnyl cud fnr uurability PORTABLE STEREO The EM BASSY f^udet YC1561F'Cil'iifi nvvrf “.vPlI of G cpcaf.ftr syst1 -T" t..L/ wirj? t p- c.-:;''.'ji-$ *’Tilt*oul ' turn- tij'a y' c;.. -. ond/sJ<pphire—LP/7ii fon •-. IJr.-r, t^eU’e controls. Wootfcabinet claJ m djraul* vtnyl. H- K.MAI.L APPI.IAN'CKK *1 A ^ ^ ---- O P E N — ' 8:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. I Six Days A Week! Douglas Furniture 'Company — Managed by Douglas Daniel Located in Clemmons Village Shopping Center — Page Four TTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 B e s t L o v e d S a n t a s CHOOSE GIFTS LIKE THIS! We have a large assortment of Gifts for the Home, GIVE A GIFT that keeps on giving UNIVERSAL SEWING MAOHINE 589.95 i(ieieicictc<c<e>cieK>e>vs<e'<<c's%te'ets!eiE!s>sie!c| Children’s PLATFORM ROCKERS 59.95 A . P l A f k l l BEDROOM SUITE • Panel Bed • Double Dresser • Chest-of-Drawers • Night Stand Only S109.00 K«!«>c(cictc)c'e«>c««ie!<>cictcicicicicietcictMt(tcic«ie«icie!c««'etc«w ARMSTRONG MONTINA VINYL CORLON The “natural” look is the popular decor­ ating mode today . . .and here is just the floor to give just the right accent to your decorating theme. Montina Vinyl Corlon is at home with every furnishing style. Exclusive Armstrong hydrocord back permits its use over concrete floors in direct contact with the ground. g y<b .....^ S6 sq. yd. »3;SiaSl9)9l3l3)9iSi3lkK>l3l3t3)>a)»>)k>flS»»Sl9)S)9)9lSt>iS)SlSl3:9i»SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE of HOTPOINT RANGES For Your Kitchen , fcyi H O T P O I N T R A N G E IN Y O U R K IT C H E N f o r O N LV^ S149.95 RECORD CABINETS S9.95 stiikkSikkkkkksisikkkkksisikMtsiaiaiftsiaisixtkkBikBikM ORDEREST Innerspring Mattress and Box Springs S29.95 each ewwi(tcicw«<eic«>c«<ci(w(cic(c<(«<ci(i«ic«is((ic«<c«tcicic«if4;w Fire Screens... S9.95 Fire Screen Sets in Brass . . . in­ cluding Screen, Andiron, Poker and Fireplace Broom. ONLY $24.95 «ic«<cwi(iM«i«w<(if«<ei9«>cic<r«««ic«>c«(c«ictc«wtcic«iciv ^ftltM ikftkftklikX kkkM ftM kklikkK kkkkkkliklikkSift E V E R Y S H E L F F /^ S T ^ F R E E X IfS K S f ■ I H h o t p O T j i t SPACE AGE FREEZER AT A LOW, OfFERSM ORE U SA B U SM C E Available on easy terms MAPLE DESKS S34.95 «WI(«W«IC>C««lC««<C«IC<C>(<C*CiClC>C(C<C«>C'<>C<C«lC«<ClCICIC«>Kl ikkkkkM tM M ikkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk: I lo L p o ir d t r ' FIRST WITH THE I FEATURES W0MS4 WANT MOIT./ HALL TREES S7.95 SEAI.S-IN a 10 • 423 lb, capacity-12.1 cu. ft. of utablo space • Awtematic |wk« can rack held* 25 cans • TiM o w n deer racks for easy selectien • Interler light • Offset hinges • 9>year feed spoilage warranty |lC*C«<C*C<ClCWi(«>C>C<C<C«<C<C««<C<C>CiC««iC>C<C<C>C««lC<il D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At Overhead Bridge -YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER- Phone 634.2492 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 198S nAVIE t:OVNTY ENTEnPRISE^HECORB Pasift Fivf Social Security Office Hours Are Announced The social security district office In Salislniry will remnlii open from 6:00 to 9:00 eaoli Wednesday evening cn December 8, 15, and 22 for the added convenience of residents of the area, Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager, said to­ day. These evening hours are in addition to the regular 0:45 a, m. to 5:00 p. m. schedule of office hours, Monday (lirouglj Friday. Tl)e office will abo be ojxjn 0:00 to 12:00 noon on Saturday mornings, December 4, 11, and IB. Mr. Thomas pointed out that it is imporfant for many people to get in touch \v!;h the district office to take advanlngCjOf the health insur­ ance and other provi.sions of the 1905 amendmcnls toi the social security program. Although most people are able to visit tHe office during the day, many find: it impossible to do so because of employment or home responsibUities. ! The tihree m'a|or groups of people \vho Should get! in touch with the soolal security qffice are the foHow- Jn3 , Mr. Thomas said: 1. People whoiare now 65 or older 'but who are not entitled to social security benefits. Some of these ipeople are eligible for benefits but liave not applied for them because they are still workiing full time. Mr. Thomas emphasized that it is desir­ able for these lieople to apply now to establish thbir social security benefit rigihts ai d to qualify for the hospital iinsiirai ce protection that age 02. They may now nt^y for social security benefits as early as age 60 if they wish to accept a per­ manently reduced amount. 3. Unmarried students 18 to 22 years of age whose social security benefits have been stopped and studenti wlio receive social security benefits and are nearing age 18, and who plan to continue in school. Upon application, monthly benefits can be paid back to January 1965 to unmarried students who were under age 22 in January 1965 and who were dropped from the social security roll 3 when they reached 18. The Salisbury Social Security Of­ fice is at 105 Corrlher Avenue. The tolophone number is 633-6470. PINO beginj in July that no one can benefits as sooi as he reaches 65 (those who retin may receive ai a permanently They are not elij [ible for hospital in­ surance until t'h< Many of the are not now gett they (or their worked enough i to qualify. Many now be eligible because the ner 'amount of work people 72 or olde 2. Widows 60 'been eligible for He emphasized lose by applying for between 62 and 65 sh benefits but in reduced 'amount. iy reach 65. people 72 or older ing benefits lieeause husband) had not nder social security of these people will for cash benefits I' law reduces the repaired for most r. or 61 years of age who under the did law would have widows benefits at Mr. and Mr.?. Roland West and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchiscn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Tlohnny-Etchisen- in S:ler City. Mr, and Mrs. Ployd Dull were ■honored with a turkey dinner Sun­ day on their 3Bth wedding anniver­ sary. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull Others present for the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Lee DuM, Miss Marlene Dull, Randy Reavis, Miss Marcheta and Wayne DuM, Teresa and Russell Smith and Calvin Trivette. Mi:s Linda Dull spent the holidays with her parents. Visiting her on Sunday were Miss Lean M i^ig h t of Mount Airy, and Mike Pendleton of Clover, S. C. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Edwards and daughter, Kathryn, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited in the L. M. Dull holme Sunday. Mrs. George Liaymon is improv­ ing. 'Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanper of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ReavIs and sons, Tillman DuM and Johrniy Boger and daught­ er. Mr. and Mrs. George Steclman and children, Judy and George, visited Mrs. W. West Thanksgiving. Her Sunday guests were Mrs. Ray Deese and children, Tony and Kath­ ryn. 'Dr. Elizabeth McMahan, Mrs. Ed Hoyke and daughter, Beth, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Thanksgiving day. Negro News Mr. nnti Mrs. M. J. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Nicholson, Jchn Foot, and Mr. and Mrs. John Frost of Fori Bragg, visited Mrs. Rachel Neely Sunday. 'Mrs. Ida Langford cf Baltimore, Md., \v\is a weekend gue.t of Mrs. Rachel Neely. Mrs. Langford is Mrs. Neely’s niece. Ken Carter of Bronx, New York, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jessie Carter. ■Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton and Mrs. Mary Gaither of Salisbury, visited relatives and friends here Simday. Mrs. Adelaide ElHs was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Pear­ son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Diilln Jr. aild family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Dul- in and family and Clinton Peebles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulln Sr. Sunday. The Mount Zion Choir will sing' at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunilay, December 5 at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. The Booe and Etchijon families were the recipients of a Thanks­ giving cheer basket last week giveh by members of the Youth Council of the Davie County branch of the N. A. A. C. P. FULTON Thanksgiving in this community began with church service at 10 a. m. on Thursday. Families enjoyed getting together for traditional turk­ ey dinners after the service and visiting friends. ■Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prescott and sons of Sumter, S. C. spent part of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of North Wilkesboro who spent a week with Mrs. Livengood’s broth­ er, Roebuck, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston-Salem, were dinner guests of Mrs. Iva Young Sunday. 'Miss Teresa Deal of Linwood, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Beverly Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Fork, vijited Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Sunday afternoon. SO THIS IS NEW YORK \\%at Is lit like to brcolc the sound barrier, I asked the man who should know. He is Colonel Charles E. Yeager o( the Uttited States Air ■Force who was In town ■to make a speedi 'and who was the first 'hu­ ll.<111 to break the sound barrier. "Wll, I'll tell you this much", the slender ■mu'cih-decorated officer re­ plied with a 'boyish grin, 'it’s not as hard as making a speech! That Is the kind of 'sound barrier’ I really dread." Of course the historic ach­ ievement was a difficult thing to approach, Colonel Yeager admitted. But now he is so accustomed to fly­ ing planes at over 1,000 miles an hour, it is much 'like driving an automobile, he added, and in some cases is safer. lA native of Hamlin, West Virginia Colonel Yeager went into the Army Air Force in 1941 when he was 18 years of age. There he has been over since, becoming a ‘ fighter pilot ih World War H and being shot down several times by enemy planes. But the Jx 'times in his career when he has had to ball out of an airpi'anie have taught 'him not only to have faith in his "'hardware" as he re­ ferred to it, ibut In God whom the officer 'believes watched over him even high in the 'firmament. In 1956, the experimental plane, X-I had been proKminari'iy thccked out by civilian test (pilots \\tio were a'lso offered a bonus of $150,000 to fly it at full speed. But no qualified civil­ ian pilot was willing to take the off­ er. Then some one remarked, "It was significant that Chuck Yeager took the Job in li'ne of duty for a oaptain’s salary which 'Was‘ $511.50 a month and that Indudod flying pay and exti'as." Colonel Yeager told me that before iJlanes were constructed especially for breaking the speed of sound, pil­ ots would lose control of them as the craft approached the necessary ^ e d . "They would shake like a car going over a corduroy road", he saiid. "But when we got the proper tall mechanism, we could handle Uiem easily.” t'he Wt'ighf ■brot'hei^ 62 years ago «t Kitty Hawk, N6rth Carolina, when they pioneered with 882 ■feet in 89 seconds. But that took eotirage too. Once, Colonel Yeager related, ^^^1en he pushed the button to bail out, the seat of the plane was alsd ejected and struck him as it flew out. setting his unifoiTO on ifire. As he parach­ uted to ?arth, flaines crept wp along his neck and under 'his helmet and he was afraid 'he would never land alive. But of coiu-se he did and he looks more 'alive today than a lot of folks who never get off the ground. In 1952, tihe colonel was selected as one of the ten outstanding young men by the Juttior Chamber of Commeree. At present 4ie lives with ihls fainUy at Edwards Air Force fiaSe In Oalit'* ornia where he Is commander of the USAF Aerospace 'Research PHol School. ■Colonel Yeager ^olds the honorary degree of Doctor of Scien­ ce from «ie University 'Of West Vlr*- ginia ond he earned ■this degree the hard way indeed. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 'Between 1949 and 1953, the courag­ eous colonel flew more than forty test ni'ghts in the Bell XS-1, exceed­ ing 1,000 miles an hour and being at times, 70,000 feet high. At one time, he flew two and one-half times the speed of sound. When asked how it felt to be shooting at other men. Colonel Teager replied, "1 can real­ ize that this is a timely question, now with people being killed in Viet­ nam. But we must remember that this is war and there is vei'y little that is nice about it. We who are in the 'military service are trained to fight to the limit, to try to destroy ■our foes iw’ho are the enemies of our country. So as hard as it may sound, I can only say that with such training, killing 'becomes automatic.’ (He agreed that his speed is a far cry from the first flight made by Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Buildinsr> Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 670-3561 YadMnville Night 679-8841— FREE DOOR PRIZES Will Be Given At Our ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING SATURDAY, DEC. 4, -1:30 P.M. Yadkinviile School Auditoriuin ijlEGISTRATION FOR PRIZES WILL BEGIN AT 12:30 AND WILL CLOSE AT 2 P.M. le following nice prizes will be given away at this meeting. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Moans OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber Industries off ers rnore than just a job. Interesting work, good wages and a complete program of benefits exi^ for the protection of our employees and their familtes* If you are a high school graduate, (or the equivalent) at least 18 years old, and in good health, we are interested in you. Current bpenitigs exist in the Production, Maintenance and the Labs, ai well as the office. We*re at 211 Ndrth Main Street in Salisbury, Tuesday thru Thursday until 8:00 P. M., Friday until 6:00 P, M., and on Saturday until 1:00 P. M. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Where People Are Our Most Important Asset Staple $5.00 Pencil Sharpener 3ift Certificate Garde i 'Hose Six iPnir Pajamas Ladies' Blouse Crib blanket Gift jift Certificate Certificates for $3.00 in Trade ■Mats 95.00 2 Gift Floor . m Utility Lantern Blue jrass Hammer Oil Cl ange and Filter One Men's or Boys' Shirt Iron 2 Por able Mixers Electric Slicing Knife Waffle Baker and Grill Squibb Electric Tooth Brush Philco Television Set Singer Portable Vacuum Cleaner Electric (Teflon) Fry (Pan $25.00 Savings Bond Electric Can Opener Table Lamp Sunbeam Iron Antique Copper Light Fixture T. V. Snack Trays Parker "45" Pen Set ■Florflt 'Arrangemfint Lady Vanity Hair Dryer Flower ■Garden Desk Lamp Hair Dryer 2 Electric Fry Pans Percolator Electric Can Opener Sunbeam Mixer, One Gross Pencils 'Dormeyer Fry Pan ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMDERSHIP CORP. Biuiness Office, Yadkinviile, N. C. Years from now, dh electric blanket will still be saying Merry Christmas. A n d s o w i l l a n e le c t r icV • * i r o n e g g c o o k e r w a f f l e b a k e r p e r c o l a t o r c o f f e e m a s t e r f r y p a n ^ 'r o t is s e r ie ' m i x m a s t e r ^ h a n d m i x e r h a i r d r y e r f l o o r c o n d i t i o n e r t c a n o p e n e r k n if e s h a r p e n e r c l o c k , p a t i o s e r v e r t a b l e o v e n and the dezeni of other electric gift* ot your favorite electric oppllance deoler or IB K M S IBo us SOVTS MAIN STREET MOCKSmU. ft. V.r a m s •M’t m Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 FARMINGTON • NELL H. LASHLEY • Hugh Williams wlio lias been \dsil- ing hij mollici', Mrs. Lizzie Will­ iams for the past week returned to his home in Miami Sunday. This was Mr. Williams first visit to hio old home town In 14 years. 'Fred Furches entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem lait Wed- • nesday. He is there for tests and ob- ' serration. Students home for the Thanks­ giving Holidays were, Misses Helen Harding and Linda Caudle of Ap- • palachian; Miss Katherine Harding of Guilford; John Harding of Mars ■ Hill; Bill Ellis and Ellis Leagans of Wake Forest College. ■Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Lashley wore Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caryle Doub in East Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nas'h and children of Washington, D. C. were Thanksgiving Holiday guests of Mrs. - Nash’s parents Mr. and Mrs, -W. S. Spillman. Other members of the family coming for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gihiier Collette and children of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ellis and Bill and Nancy: ' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and family; Mrs. Ray Harding and fam- . ' ily. ' Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward were Thiankjgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilie Gabbard in Clem- ; mons. Friday dinner guests of the ; Ward’s were Hugh Wdlllams of Miami and Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Soholtes of ■ Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nell Lashley. ^ Rev. and Mrs. John Tabor and • daughter of Greensboro were Sun- ■ day visitors df Mrs. B. C. Brook Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rhyne of Vale, . N. C.and sons, John and Jim Rhyne i of Appalachian College, were Sun- j day victors of Mr. and Mrs. John T • Harding. THE LEAGANS ENTERTAIN i AT PINE VIEW f a r m : • Ellis Leagans and his parents, Mr. ; and Ml'S. Cecil Leagans of Pine View j Farm on Route 5 entertained Satur- • day afternoon the members of the } College and Career Training Union j Department of the Ardmore Baptist { C3iurch of Winston-Salem. For enter- ^ tainment there were old fashion hay > rides, weiner roasts and harmonizing ( of the singing of folk songs, while sitting around a glomng bonfire. ; Guests enjoying the occasion were, ■■'the group leader, Richard Whisnant of Winiton-Salem; and from Wake ( Forest College were Jimmy Best of I Greensboro, Charles Smith of Color- ado SpringS'Col., Barbara Haddon of ROcky Mount, Gray James of Wins- toh-Salem, Bill Ellis of Farming­ ton. From the Baptist Hospital School of Nursing were Linda Rat- • Jedge of New Bern, Cammie Phillips ^of North Wilkesboro, Judy Price of i'Corpus Christi Tex., Linda Curtis of ■-.Chattanooga and Becky DeWitt of rtRoanoke, Va.; from the Rowan ^. School of Nursing was Janet Call of vMocksville and Beverly Downey of •.Winston-Salem. Eddie and George Leagans assist- 'ed their brother and parents in the ^occasion. PINO — FARMINGTON H. D. CLUB MEETS ' The Pino-Farmington Home Dem­ onstration Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Ver­ non Miller with Mrs. Floyd Dull as ■'co-hostcss. The meeting was open­ ed by the group singing “We Gath­ er Together”, followed by timely devotions by Mi’s, 0. R. Allen using as her theme "Love and kindness in • the home is the greatest trade mark ; of any family. 'During the bu.-.iness session it was ■ decided to hold the annual Christ­ mas party Friday night Dec. 10th. at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller. Members are expectcd to bring an exchange gift. Members were urgctl by Mrs. Ostcne West to contribute , to the County H. D. di;play of hand craft gifts which will be in the County Office building Dec. 2nd and 3rd. The following officers were el­ ected for the next two years, Press Mrs. Gene Smith, Vico pres. Mrs. ilVI M C C U L L O C H 'S MOCKS Charles Carter and Roger Mock siicnt a tew tiays last week at Davi.s Island fishing. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Clevc Allen Sunday afternoon at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Dickie Crater in Greenwood, South Carolina. Timothy Plielps spent a few day; last week \rith his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard in Lewis­ ville. Allen and Charles Hutchens McKin ley Cornatzer and Ray Lee Cornat zer of Winston-Salem, were dinnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corna­ tzer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wins­ ton-Salem were guests of Clyde and Willie Jones Sunday. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT; "Life is not merely to be alive, but to be well.” — Martial. The elderiy woman was annoyed at the young doctor’s Inability to find anything seriously wrong with her. She fussed and fumed and fin­ ally snorted, "Don’t tell me there’s nothing wrong, young man. I was in falling health before you were born.” Man’s greatest extravagance Is his waste of healtli. Time after time he burns it up in pointless dissipa­ tion. Then, when faced with a con­ structive need for his energy, he doesn’t have it. For several years, perhaps, he is able to draw on a reserve placed in his account by a healthy parent. Even that will not last be ause Mother Natiu*e keeps books on us all. Her accounts always tally. The most skillful forgery does not fool her. Spent money can be replaced, but when health is spent no amount of money can bring it back. We may borrow from our bank of good health, but, too soon. Nature marks our account "Overdrawn” 'and she forecloses. Men and women in radiant good health are odds-cn favorites for happiness, success and long life. The short odds that go with wasted offer only illness, failure and early departure. No sane man would accept such odds. How about you? G, H. Smith, Secy-treas. Mi's. 0. R. Allen. Mrs. West demonstrated by talk and slides why and how alternations should be made on ready to wear clothing. Diu'ing a social half hour the hostesses served a plate of Thanksgiving refreshments to thp 12 member and two children present. ELBAVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Ollle Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and family oi Elbavlile, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem, attended a birthday supper Sunday In Mocks- ville, honoring Roy Oieai-y at his heme on his anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers ol Rural Hall visited’ Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and 'Jaughter of Raleigh, spent Sunday A-ith Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis. Mrs. May Markland of Fork, and ■Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbavllie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mamie Wyatt in Winston-Salem. MidS Anne Essex spent Thanks­ giving at home. Mrs. E. M. McKnight of Clem­ mons and daughter spent a few days last week with Mrs. McKnight’s mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocks- ’.'ille-were-her guests-on-Sunday.— The children and grandchildren of Mrs. SaUie Carter were her guests for dinner Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Ralph Flagle and children of Marietta, Georgia, attended church at Elbavlile Church Sunday. Mrs. Flagle Is the former, Edith Bailey. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Annie Hall were: Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughter, Mbs Jane Hall of Kernersvllle, Mrs. J. C. Carter and granddaughter, Carol of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts and son, Tim of Advance. Miss Bobby Hall spent the Thanks- Saving Bond Sales Climb Higher Here . The sale cf U ,S. Savings Bonds continued its upward trend in North Carolina with sales amounting to $4,181,364 in October. This is a 3 per­ cent increa.se over sales recorded In October a year ago and the larges! for the month of October since 1957 Cumulative sales for the year amounted to $43,335,702, which is a slight increase over the comparable ten-month period of a year ago and the highest for this period since 1956. January-Octol>er sales amounted to 81.6 percent of Nortli Carolina's annual uota of $53,100,000. Bond sales in Davie County dur­ ing October amounted to $15,451. Cumulative sales for the year amount to $249,935, which is 109.5 percent of the county’s 1965 quota of $228,330. In making this release, Mr. Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman for the Savings Bonds Program, stated that "the Savings Bonds Program affords all Amer­ icans an opportunity to practice a patriotic service for their country, thrift and at the same,time perform For these two reasons everyone i.> urged to buy Bonds.” giving holidays with her grand­ mother. Mr. and Mi-s. Johnny Dunn and family were holiday guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Social Security In Davie County More and more persons in this area are filing social security ap­ plications as soon as they reach R5, even though they still work regular­ ly. In reporting this trend, Robert C Thomas, social security district manager at Salisbury said, "We are pleased that so many are heeding our advice to ‘Apply at 65.’ Others who are eligible but have not applied should take a close look at the ex­ periences of these recent applicants.” Quit a few of them, Mr. Thomas continued, were surprised to find that their earnings were not too high to keep them from collecting some benefits this year. The amount a person must earn before losing all benefits has been increased over the years; it w’ill be increased again next year. Others, as they expected, are earn- tag too much to receive payments this year. Even so, they now have a good idea of how much their pay­ ments will be and they are glad to have behind them tlie actions needed to establish their eligibility. Now, all they need to do Is mail a simple post card notice to get their checks started when they do retire. Several applicants, Mr. Thomas recalled, felt they might lose credit for future earnings if tliey applied boh ’T beANOTHER stove. This is Your Iny'ifation io N»w ■ Value & Comfort for Your Home/ We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. We can install Electric Heat in your home in a single day it necessary, regardless of the weather. You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever before. SPECIAL— UP TO vw':WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costs will not (Xceed our ostlmato « itottd In wrlHiin guorontet. 100.00irade-in allowance for your old heafing equip- ment. 0 TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. P. 0. BOX 1340 WINSTON-SALEM PHONE 723-8688 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT Developed by Progress—Designed tor Comfort FOR NEW MEALTIME EXCITEMENT! SERVE ROWAN DAIRY SOUR CREAM H ☆ TWIN WIN SAW DRAW YOU CAN WIN A CHAIN SAW PLUS.. , any of 900 ot^e^ prizes Including! an international Maivcster Scout, Savage tifle, 15 loot ski boat with trailer and McCulicch 75 lip out­ board, a 13E6 Pontijc Tempest tedan, jn RCA Victor iionie entsrt.iirimenl center ar.d many n-.ore nalicn-l (jmiit. 325 McCuilocIi ctiain saivs v.ili be given away in iocsi draivliijs. r.o be sure to sse your Mc"j;loch cht'n s:;.'.' dealer for details soon .’ id ; ;:e the new MAC-10 Srriis cIt'i sii'.s t;:-‘ nicke all c'.'ifr lif,;;‘v,f;p,;';s and out-of daio. Vcu iti'i-it •r.t^r lirlore Occeiniier 15, is vc cn’ible. before they had quit work. They were assured that there arc no dis- gdvantages to applying at 65. The Ijcnefit rate established when the application is filed will be increased automatically each year the earn­ ings are greater than the pre-appli­ cation ‘average.” 'Any insured worl<er now age 05 or over,” Mr. Thomas stated, "should apiJly without delay. Even If he gets no monthly payments at this time, ho will be making sure he gets the full protection available under the new "Medicare" or Health Insur.-ince prngram, which is effect­ ive nest July. " An eliaible worker who applies will find that a single ai>plication will establish his eligibility for; (]' a monthly check, when he retires. (2' Hospital Insurance and (3> Medical Insurance, if ho so elects. The enrollment period, for tho.;e reaching 65 before | 186G, ends on March 31. iflOfi. An ipplicatlon must bo filed before April for them to be eligible for all that "Medicare" off­ ers at the earliest possible time 'July 19661. "We will be glad to arrange ap­ pointments.” Mr. Thomas said, "for these who request one. Just tele­ phone or WTitc to the Salisbury office at 105 Corriher Avenue. The tele­ phone number is!6!l3.6470. W BiGitenieiit New Total Perfbrmance Fords fb r’66 10 NEW FALCONS for >66.America's economy champ with a sporty new look! New room, ride, luxury. 13 NEW FAIRLANES for '66 with hot new performance. Excit­ ing new convertibles and GT models 19 NEW FORDS for ’66. The quiet ride says "ouallty." 3 NEW MUSTANGS with new fun features for '66. STATION WAGONS for '66-some wl Ih new 2-way iVlagic Doorgate standai Powered by Fond...presented by your CAROLINA FORD DEALER GO HOTLINE FOR CHRfSTMAS-SURPRiSE YOUR FAMILY WITH A '68 FORik •aq Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 M0GKSVILLE, N. (>. LICENSE NO. 2116 d. finished to match Walnut furmluie *23'inch everill diagonal. 282 sq* in. viawable area with High Performance Sight and Sound System * Brighter pictures, clearer suund up to 50% greater sienal puliini power and 200^ greater ainplili^ of sound than prior r’odels • New 110° short-neck p ici'.c tutjt makes possible new Slitnline cabinet design up to sti;n;n > tlian with regular 92’ lube 20,000 volts ol picture power TrJnl mounted b-inch o i/il'iilc UHF/VHF 82'Cliannel reception MARTIN ment & Service 'KSVilXK. K. C.Phon« E q u i^ Here’s the smart, new flavor idea ... Rowan Dairy fresh Sour Cream. Discover Rowan Dairy Sour Cream and you discover a sparkling new taste in foods, a fresh new flavor that’s smooth, tangy, de­ licious. Add zest to your favorite dishes with Rowan Dairy Sour Cream. It’s smart! It’s tart! It’s versatile! m m P A T E N T E b PH ILC O C O O L C H A SSIS Beats the Heat major cause of TV breakdowns.It's true, the tubes ind most other parts servicemen tike from TV sets iren't worn out, but burned out! Philco keeps TV pirts cool, to that they list longer, with the patented horizontal Cool Chassis. It's your assuranct of increased reliability. PH ILCO CARAm 19-inch* Portable TV PHIICO 3309IN ' Tipered Continental Look, Tan finish. All «2-channel UHl^/VHi^ reception, S139.95 *!9-inch overall diagonal. 172 sq in. viewaijie a/ea EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE — Your Philco Dealer — 108 South Main Street Mocksville', N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 DAVIE coc/Arry e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r d P ^e SeV^en H O P E FOR HEARTS ••ROUND" DIET PRORI.EM How would you like your Thanks­ giving or olhor holiday dinner piped through a tube at the mere iloueh or a bullon? You could have oil you want, In the form of a com­ mercial liquid formula that is 20 perccnt protein, 30 per cent fat, ond 50 per cent carbohydrate. That would be taking the thanks out of Thanksgiving—the fun out ol feasting—you say? Thanks, but no thanks ,the Nprth Carolina Heart Association agiiees, ■It was no fun, either, for a group of obese subjeits being treated l)y such a feeding device at St. ;Luke’s Hospllal, (New York. When food was offered to therfi in this form only, over a long period, tholr intake drop­ ped to calorie levels ranging from a ..._.inere._ 53. ..lo-332 _ por._ day,. XA - fa ir. range for a reducing diet is 1200- 1800.) Weight loss wos marked in these cases. (No one is suggesting that feeding machines will ever take the place ' of roast turkey and all the trim­ mings, or that they should. The experiment does, however, point to the secret ingredient in every would- be dieter’s weight problem, the state heart group noies. You guessed It: food. The better tt looks, smells, ^nd tastes, the moi'e you are tempted to eat and overeat. It figures. M a heaping plate loaded with stuffed turkey basking in a bath of rich gravy, cuddling up to a momid of candied a\veets and surrounded by not but­ tered biscuits, isn’t there, you aren’t , going to eat it. But let a well-mean­ ing wife or hostess mount such a production for your benefit, and you’re helpless. won’t hurt you, of long-running repeal Once a year course. It’s the performances, ( every day, tl pounds to the carry. While the No resiiKs can bo just as palatable as the fattening feast described above. Let's take that Thanksgiving menu, for a starter. Turkey is fine for a main course (duck or goose is ton fall. But try basting It with con.somme Instead of fat. And use i1|<|(:X!e bouillon >lo moisten the stuffing. Try acron or butternut squash Instead of candied sweet potatoes. Baked with a light glaze of brown sugar and cinnamon, they’re in the holiday spirit at half the price in calories. Mushrooms, which are low in cal­ ories, can add glamor as well os savor to the main course. Toss the salad with lemon juice or low- calorle dressings spiked with herbs. And for the sweet touch to top ofl the feast, there is a variety of fruit or whipped gelatin desserts to lake the place of rich pie or pastry. One basic rule for this and every meal you serve, be it for two or a crowd: don’t push seconds. Moder­ ate portions will help keep the calo­ ries down. Other basic principles the North Carolina Association urges you to keep in mind for family meals the year ’round are: Eating patterns are established in early childhood. The meals you serve can set your children on the road to good health and longer life. Calorie cutting begirtj at the su­ permarket. Buy only lean cuts of meat (avoid fat-larded prime steaks and rib roasts); plan more meals around fish and poultry. Back in the kitchen, your cooking methods should be calorie-and- chole^terol-conscious. Use skim milk in recipes calling fr milk; broil rather thati fry or saute; use polyunsaturated cooking oil and spe­ cial margarines wherever possible. Prepare soups and slews a day aliead, and refrigerate; skim the WANT ADS LO.ST; A green wool parka — at Rich Park — Saturday. Nov. 27. Call after 5 p. m. 034-2328 FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick house on a two acre int. Largo living room: den; nice kitchen; two baths; full basement; breezewny and garage located oh Farmington Road near 158. Telephone 908-8404. 12 2 Un FOR SALE; Fourteen acre tract on Farmiiiglcn Road, near 158. Tele­ phone 998-8404. 12 2 Itn FOR RENT: Five room frame house, 1024 Spring Street, Mocks- viile. Mrs. Kate Cook, Rt. 4, phone 284-5971. 12-2 Itp SEWING MACHINE: Shiger, elect­ ric, round-'Bobbin. Equipped to make buttonholes and do all zig-zag work. Asiume payments of 2.00 week, or pay total balance o-f 3G.30. Free homo demonstration. Write “Credit Dept.”, Box No. —, c/o The Enterprise Record. 12-2-2ln WANTED: Wailrosses . . . Apply in pei son between 10 a. m. ond 3 p. m. Cnll For appointment . . . C's Rar- bonie . . . Phene n.i4-24B5. 11 13 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicciy furniiihc. Call G,14-234R. 11 18 tfn LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Low Tuition. Excellent training. MARS­ HALL SCHOOL OF BEAUTV’ CUL­ TURE, 311 N. C. Notional Bank Building, Winston-Sacm, N. C. 11 4 4tn Al)0ut one percent of the pop­ ulation has rheumatic fever, accord­ ing to public health authorities. In North Carolina, tihs could moan around 45.000 cases, says the North Carolina Heart As.-ociation. Since the disease is not reportable, tiiere is no way of kjiowing tlie true pre­ valence. FOR SALE — 1950 Ford Club Coupe, new paint, tires and U|)holstry. Call 998-^343 8 til 5. J)l-25 2tp FOR SALE—Yorkshire Pigs, ready to go Dcc. C. J. M. Eaton Rt. 2 iPhone 493-0077 11-25 Zip FOR RENT: Furnished apartment located on Highway 158, Hilltop. Also a Trailer space. Contact Mrs. Ne;l Hurley, Route 2, Mocksville. Teleplione (534-5527. 12-2 4tn FOR SALE: Five room house on YadkinvUle Rd. inside city limits. 'Reasonable price. Good condition, with oil heating system. Phone 634- 2563. 12-2 2tp hree times a day, congealed fat from the top before lat add menacing heating and serving the next day. other burdens we And if, at the same time, you can promote a program of greater physical activity, you and your fam­ ily will really have something to be thankful about when the holiday season rolls around next year; good health and good looks. rth Carolina Heart Association doesn’t suggest taking the meal away from the man, it does propose t iking some of the calories away I ’om the meal. This requires foreth(ught, some knowl­ edge of caloric and nutritional val- use. and a few cooking tricks. The Help Wanted—Middle aged man for work at Service Distributors No. 1 on Wilkesboro Street. 12-2 Itfn It Pays To Advertise Registered Professional ‘Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634.^017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ FINEST QUAUrry NEW . . . USED AND REBUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE- TUNINGi Phone 634-2060 SERVICING FOR SALE: 1953 Mercury in ex- cellant condition; also 1962 Renault like new, 17,000 mileage, color bla'ck. Contact J. W. Smoot, Route 1, Mocksville. Telephone, 492-7408. • 12-2 3tn SEWING MACHINE: Singer Electric in Maghony cabinet. Left in Service ■Department for over 30 days. Can be purchased for repair cost of $18.70. Free home demonstration. Write “Service Manager”, Box E, c/o The Mocksville Interprise. 11 25 2ln SINGER SEWING MACHINE; In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-MG’S, beautiful d6c6rative desi^k”Pay last 7 payt-l ments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write; “Na­ tional”, Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn FOR SALE: Boy’s Va-room-m-m bicycle. Call (534-2672. 11 25 2tp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn ITT’s terrific the woy we're selling Blue iLuslre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. (Rent electric shampoo- er $1. Farmers Hardware and Sup- Supply. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As Administrator of Leona G. Smoot, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash the following: Maple Bedroom Suit Single Bed Record Player Filing Cabinets End Tables Coffee Tables Toaster Radio----------- Electric Frying Pan 3 Book Cases Antiques Tables Reclining Chair Crystal Silverware Lamps Dishes Typewriter Electric Fans Clocks Portable Sewing Machine Other household articles too numerous to mention At the old brick store in Farmington, N. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,1965. At 10:00 A. M. James Ray Graham, Administrator of Leona G. Smoot, Deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney Mocksville, N. C. CimiSTiMAS IS GIVING TIME: Avon Cos-mctics ap­ peals to every memlwr of the fam- lily. Shew these Quality Products and caih in on this great demand. Contact Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4 Winston-Salem. N. C. 764-1443 PIANOS ORGANS PIANOS; small depo Jt will held til Christmas pia­ nos from $99.00. up, new pianos and organs all types pianos & organs. See us .Ichn’s Piano Co., In Granite Quarry, N, C. 12 2 5tn RURAL OARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn FOR SALE: Repossessed mobile home, 2 bedroom, A-1 condition, small down payment and assume loan . E. L. Allen, Jr., 209 McCoy Road, Sali.bury. ME-3-2834. 12-2-ltn Before you plunge headlong into a stienuous exercise program or a crash diet to rid yourself of those fatty bulges, consult your doctor, rays the North Carolina Heart As­ sociation. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court, Davie Coun­ ty, made in a special proceedings entitled “FRED M. WALKER et al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER el ux,” the undersigned commissioners Svill on the 15th day of'Decenfiber, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mcksville offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid oi $10,025.00 but subject to the confir­mation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Oalahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particul­ arly described as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch on the East bank of Hunting Creek; thence East one chain and 25 links to a stone; thence East 50 links to a stone; thence with 20 degs. East six chains and 50 links to a stone; then­ce Noi1h 37 degs. East 20 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 6 degs. East 2 chains and 12 links to a Spanish Oak; thence North 41 dego. E. 29 chains and 50 links, to a stone; thence East 28 chains to a dogwood in the outline; tlience South 4 chains and 70 links to a stone, corner of Lot No. 1; thence West 29 chains and 44 links to a stone: then­ce South 7-% degs. West 16 chains and 95 links to a stone; thence North 47 degs. West 2 chains and 75 links to a stone; thence South 30 degs. West 22 chains to a dogwood: then­ce South 15 degs. West 33 chains to an elm on the East bank of said creek; thence up the creek with its meanderlngs TO THE BEXJINNING, being Lot No. 2 of the division of the lands of Daniel Dwiggins, deceased, containing 72 acres, more or less; for full description see deed from Joel Penry and wife, to Sarah A. Walker dated March 9, 1869, and re­corded in Book No. 14, page 14, in Office,of Deeds DavieRegister County.This 29th day of November, 1965. FRED WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER COMMISSIONERS By:MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys WILUAM E. HALL, Attorney12-2 ?.ln ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County ITnving f|iinlifi«»H as A^m inlgli-atnr of the estate of Leona G. Smoot, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, thi's is to notify all persons having claims against said estat« to present them to the undersigned on or before he 18th day of May 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the isth day of November 1965 James Ray Graham. Administra­tor of the estate of Leona G. Smoot, deceased. William E. Hall. AttorneysII 18 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wimout a doctor's prescription, our {troduct called Odrinex. Vou must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny cablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: U not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your fullmoney back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee m v a s T o m u o a » MaU Orders FilJed. Adminlstrntor Nollce NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Franklin Paige, deceased, late of the County of Davie, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or liefore the 20 day of May, 1966, or this notice will lie pleaded in (jar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of Novemljer, 1965.Jack W. Paige, Administrator of the estate of John Franklin Paige, deceased.Claude Hicks, Attorney 11 25 4tn Excculor’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. G. OrrcM. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims asainst said estate to present tiiem to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make unmediate pay­ment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Noveml>er 1SG3.John F. Orrell, Executor of the e late of J. G. Orrell, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney 12-2 4tn NOTICE NORTH CARTLINA DAVIE COUN’TS.' UNCER AND BY VIRTUE of a storage lien, Reavis Autos, Inc., will on the 18th day of December, 1965 at Ucavis Autcs. Inc. in Mocksville, North Caro’ina, at 12:00 o’clock A. M offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described motor vehicles: One 1955 Ford 2 Door, Serial Num­ ber U5NT163479, License Number 1964 Georgia 118-1288, amount of storage $15.00; One Ford, Serial Number M6FV127579, License Num­ ber 1964 West Va., 223-839, amount of storage $10.00; One 1957 4 Door Pontiac. Serial Number IN757H20640, No License Amount of storage $10.00; One 1953 Dodge 4 Door, Ser­ ial Number 346045G6, No. License, Amount of storage $5.00; One 1954 Buick 4 Door, Serial Number A5002390, No License, Amount of storage $5.00; One 1956 Pontiac 2 Door, License Number Michigan UU8562, Serial Number A7564-20381, Amount of storage $10.00; One Ford 2 Door, License Number 1965 South Carolina DD3552, Serial Number M6CT116587, Amount of storage $10.00; One 1950 Dodge 2 Door, Motor Number D3053120, Amount Of storage $5.00; One 1955 Plymouth 2 Door. No License, Serial Number 13955480, Amount of storage $5.00.This the 17 day of November, 1965.Reavis Autos Inc. 2t)n OLD FCllNITTIRB EESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 498-7780 Notice ScnHhg Proccss By Publication In A Civil Action NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In Rc: The Matter of Leonard Hanes, Plaintiffs vs Defendants To Leonard Hant*.;, his wife and chil­ dren and unUnowm heirs, if any. Take notice that a pleading seek­ ing relief against you has been filed in the aljove cnlitled action. The mature of the relief being sought is a's follows; To have Leonard Hanes Judicially declared dead. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than Jan­ uary 5, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service agaiirst you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 16 day of Novemlx>r, 1965. Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of Superior Court 11 18 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Maggie Harris Ander­son, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against uaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore the 17th day of May 1966, 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 tlie 17 day of Nov. 1965.W. M. Langston, Executor of the estate of Maggie Harris Anderson deceased.Martin & Martin Attorneys.11 18 4tn 7(W c m • GENERAL AUTO REPAIR • WRIGHT CHAIN SAWS • ORGAN CHAINS AND SPROCKETS FOR MOST POPULAR MAKES OF SAWS. Smith Auto Repair —15 MImitcs from Mocksville— WOODLEAF, RT. 1 Use Enterprise Want Ads HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEWOOD SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL- BUILT-INS — PULL BASEMENT —TWO BATHS — DUCT HEAT Call 634-5533 FOR A NEW RAMBLER (Or good used cnr) See J. B. CARTER, Sales Mgr. SHOAF-RAMBLER, Lexington, N. C. Phone 246-5116 GOOD USED CARS 1959 DeSoto, hardtop, Blk. V-8, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater, SPECIAL $295. iia57 Chevrolet, Black, 4-door, V-8, Power steering, automatic $495. 11960 OLDS, convertible, power steering, power prakes, V-8, au­ to transmission, $795. 1953 Olds, 4-door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater, auto transmission, $250. Randy Motor Co. License No. 4168 Beside Daniels Discount Food Store Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville. N. C. Phone 493-4269 - 493-4194 CLiElARIlNG ★ GRADING ★ EXC5AVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines '• ■■ Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFTICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE StRK fit MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR D34-220e Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advtitice, or WInston-Salcm, N. C. SMOOT TjrpiBwriler Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6.0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAli “Exclusive Distributor For Iftoyal Typewriters Since 1946*' Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1S93 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “PoU Parrot*'Skoet WEST AND GALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners The Nicest Place Anywhere Aroutid FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ' ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. 0. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-BU ---'WE’RE IN OUR FOiRTY-POURTH YEAR--- fJW M N V JW M IW W W JW W M n P JW W W JV w A BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UU.NTISR’8 SPE!CIA.l.t m w Mil >84».I10 — laS Pown ELLIS CYCLE CENTER I04T ti. W . Blvd. 7S3-4I0S W licn In Wliiiitan-Sal«in GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP 824 W . 4th St. Oitpoalte Seiin ALL SLOT CARS.........20% OFF Name brands: Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Chargers, Daytona Stockers, K ft D, Mauttt«Rii>, gtc;------- FEiNCIKG AND PATIOS No Mnnejr Down — For Home IiiiprovoiiicntM up to (JO monthN to pnr— We upeviQlI ntulcrinl and irork; w ork iruuranteed. THE FENCE ASD PATIO CO.876 N. yvtMi Ulvd. 723.3S1MS p to (JO monthN .•inlixe In quulltr orkm ansblp. All mERLEnoMfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cbcrr>’ 8t. PA 4-BS81 M OVINGf , , . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE UovlDK W K b Care Kverr»Tlier« PA 2-OtTS SIB N. L.lliertr IIARI.ESV DAVIDSON KSS up Bcbninn Olcrclca IV nara AcMpted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSOM eso H roulutow n— I Blk. S. Sean) PA <-ITOB SEE THESE BEflLgPil IN SALISBURY Vour PHOTOORAPBIO Beadanartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See u ( tor Kodaciilor and Kodaebroroe P raceulns 116 Nortb Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY C A K B 8 Weddlav — Party — BIrtbdar naked To Order 1000 W. laaee MB S-Odai JESSE C. BOWEN MUSIC CO, H IG H GRA DB PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS SSI W . Stb Ct. — Pb. PA s-Tsas LIBERTY MATTRESS CO, Wboleeale To Publlo Beddlnir — Purallure ONB DAV BENOVATINQ 3300 Old |.eslnKtan iload Pboue PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 633<94S1 Day — Nite 633>!0SS 1216 S. Salltbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning" 2380 OU Lexingtao Road im m WInstoo. Salem TRAILERS -'MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. MobUe liomes Supply ft Parts <aes Oountiy Club Road SIXB PIAKOS Clbaao •• Feader — Oretcb •» Martia GPITARS AND AMPS — SAbB fBICBS *80.00 o r r ON BA NO INSTHVMBNT8 MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY • It VBTih r • — T Page EiffhC VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 Star Of Bethlehem Showing At Planetarium Thanksgiving \veel< marked tlic licginning of tlie Clivistmiis season ut the University of North CaroHna's Morehead Plnneliiriiim hL-ru, "Stai of Bctltlehem," traditional favorite of many, opened witli advance reser­ vations in iiand for thousands ol school and church grnn]) members. Planetiirium Senior Nari’Stnr, Nor­ man W. Mattis, who opened this year’s production reinarUed, “The program Is essentially the same one that has become a North Carolina Christmas tradition and features the new audience-encircling panorama of modern day Bethlehem, in addi­ tion to the panorama of ancient Jud­ aea.” DiU'/ng Hie first part of the program Professor Mattis discussed some of the scientific possibilities of what ‘The Star' might actually have been. Was it a comet: a novn or ex­ ploding star; or was it an unusual grouping of t'he planets JVIars. .tupi- ter and Saturn? Whatever the Star was, it marked the coming Into the world of a llglit so bright that it spiritually outsliines that of all thu stars combined. Later In the pro­ gram, the audience witnessed the Christmas pageant which Is a com­ bination of music, narration, project­ ed effects and three dimensional tableaux behind the Planetarium dome which, when lighted, appear among the stars. The overall effect is a beautiful I’etelling of the Story of the first Chrutmas. This Planetarium presentation may be seen throughout the Christ­ mas season each night at 8:30, on Saturdays at 11 a. m., 1, 3, 4 and 8:30 p. m. and Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p. m. School groups may make advance reservations to see the “Star of Bethlehem” Monday through Saturday at 11 a. m., 1 and 4 p. m. Church groups may attend Sunday programs without advance notice. The entire Planetarium building is closed on only two days each year; December 24th and 25th. CEDAR CREEK Sometimes when people have ev- ei'ythuig they want, they forget tlio Father In heaven from whom all good things come. Sunday was a beautiful day with a good attendance at Sunday School and worship service. Services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay at Cedar Creek Baptist ChiU’oh. Tlie Rev. L. R, Howell was guest speaker. His text was "Faith”. Guests attending worship service at Cedar Creek Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Mason, Jesse Brown and son, John, Jack Goolsby, Mr. and Mi-s, Jesse Brown Jr. and child­ ren, of Fork. Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell for the Thanksgiving holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. George Woodle and son, George Jr. of MartinsWIle, Va., Rayford Parks of Harmony Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Howell of Mocksville, George Foote, and Mrs. Juanitor Parks of Four Corners. Henry Eaton of Troy si>ent a night recently with his mother, Mrs. Will­ iam Eaton and Betty and Dojnile Ealon. E. J. and Henry Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Minor Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dalton recently In Houstonwlle. The Rev. and Mrs. W. R, Howell and daughter, Helen, visited Mr. Howell’s brother, Noah Howell and family recently in Pafftomi. Mrs. Gertrude Howell attended worship service Sunday at Chlnque- pin Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. E. L. Clark is pastor of the church. Miss Pearl Eaton spent the holi­ days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton and her sister, Marguarite. Mrs. Cora Bailey visited her brothers, E. J. and Alta Eaton Sun­ day. Felix Machon and friends of Wins­ ton-Salem visited his mother, Mrs. Mamie Machon recently. SEETHE WORLD’S U6HTEST 4 H IIE C U KCUINSAW. MgCDLLOCH MIC 1-10 The greatest lightweight of 'em tU It here. lO li lbs.* of fast- cutting, dependat)le, easy* bandlin' McCulloch. It’ll tackle any cutting Job you've got around the farm, cabin or right at home, Conq>lete with 12" cutting team, fingertip primer, weatherproof tgnltlon, big capacity gas and oil Units ivid tlie new, streamlined design that won't hang up in heavy brush or limbing work. ^ (Bl/, t'h <•» !»' MARTIN, Equipment & Service )|<H'KliVlU.ii:. K. C.PliiMif (i34-208» ■I II — — Three Cars Wrecked On Wilkesboro Street Three cars were Involved in a wreck on l\iesday afternoon. Nov­ ember 23, on Wilkesboro Street, when a car approaching two otiiers that were stop|)od failed lo slop and cnu.-ed the wreck. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie M Tutterow. who in\'estlgated the ac­ cident, gn\’c the following report »! the accldciil: Henry T. Poplin. 51. driving a 1H(!2 Oldsmoblle, had stopped lo make a left turn Into the driveway of his home on Wilkesboro Street. Gwyn B. Price, 05, of Raleigh, who was driving a lfia3 Chevi'olet. had also stopped behind Poplin when Mi-s. Linda Harris Angell, 22, of Rt. ,i. driving a l!lfi3 Ford approached and failed to get stopiied in time to avoki the accident. Mrs. Angell's car skidded approximately 2it feet and hit the rear of the Price car causing It to hit the rear of I^oplin's car. Damage to Poplin's car was es­ timated at ijhiaO, to Price’s car $1000. and to Mrs. Angell's car $400. Mrs. Angell suffered a fractured kneecap and facial cuts as a result of the accident and was admitted to Davie County Hospital. She was re­ leased on Saturday of last week. Mr. Price was admitted to Davie County Hoipital for 1 day. Mr. Poplin was examined by his doctor at the office and released. Mrs, Angell was charged with following too close. Driver Turns In Front Of Another Steve Eugene Gales, 17, of East Lake Drive, was charged with fail­ ure to see intended movement could be made safely when he was in­ volved in an accident Tuesday, Nov­ ember 23, front of C's Barbecue. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie M Tutterow, who investigated the ac­ cident, gave the following report ol the accident Gales, driving a 19G2 Buick going south on Salisbury Street, made a left turn In front of a 1060 Ford be­ ing operated by Lester Newton Will­ iams, 32, who was proceeding north. Williams and his son, Harry, age 11, were treated at Davie County Hospital for injuries and later re­ leased. Damage to Williams' car was es- tlmaletl at $200 and to Gales' car $250. The accident ocoured at 4:30 p. m. It Pays To Advertise YADKIN VALLEY By MBS. JOE LANGSTON The Woman’s Missionary Union ol Yadkin Valley Church met Wedne.s- day night at the home of Mrs. Henry McBride. The ainiual program foi foreign mi.islons was presented. The topic lor the year is "A Living Sac­ rifice". The Lottie Moon offering was taken at this meeting which I.' the annual Chri.»tmus offering, prc- \'ides a way foi' all of u; to Join hands with 2.000 missionaries around the world to tell the millions ol people about a savior. The Lottie Moon program Is named in honor ol a wonderful woman who gave forty yeai's of her life as a missionary to China. Thousands of oiu' yo>.uig men are now serving in Vietnam, not because they want to, but because they must. The Southern Baptist now have ele­ ven couples with their twenty three children .serving there because they want tD, fiiid because they have heed­ ed the Savior's command to “Go Ve". Mrs. Eflle Marshall's mother is seriously ill In Buna Vista Rest Home in Lexington. Mrs. Grey Matthews was able to attend church Sunday but still has to u.se a walker. Ricky Mitchall of Winston-Salem spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Nell Lee. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Cath­ erine Baity of Yadklnville. visited ■Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hauser and son of Durham, spent the weeeknd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid 1 fau :er. The Rov. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix wei'e luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard Sunday. Mrs. Katie Riddle, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Ernest Coik* visited the Rev. G. E. Brewer last Thursday Rev. Mr. Brewer is recuperating from eye surgery. They carried him a program of mujlc and songs es­ pecially taped for him by Mrs. Smith and son and. Reeves Gardner. Approximately twenty guests at­ tended a birthday party Saturday night, honoring Sandra Smith on her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Wayne Smith. Co-hostess was Mrs. Kermit Smith. Assisting in entertain­ ing the group was Miss Nancy Lang­ ston. Games, dancing, guitar music and singing by Neil Essie was en­ joyed. Ice Cream, cake squares, potato chips, sandwiches, pickles and iced cokes were served. The honorec received many birthday gifts. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited the Fi'onklln Smith family in Le.v- Ington Sunday. Mrs. Smith is re­ cuperating from a recent illnes.; and Mr. Smith is also recuperating from injuries. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The athlete’s heart pumps more blood with fewer, but stronger strolt* es per minute than the average per* son's heart — saving wear and tear in the long run. Exercise improves the heart's efficiency provided you go about it in the right way, says the North Carolina Heart Associa­ tion.’ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn: PermanentWaving Hair Coloring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In ThomasvlUc; Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..D ial 872-6317 In Spainhom-’s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belle's Downtown or Dial 2S2-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store Coiffurestyling Complete BeautyService SPECIAL LaMariok La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s ' finest Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Haircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux, Revlon, Clairol, and Lia Mai'ick. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel the results instantly! ASK FOR LA M ARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUG is COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entire family! La Manck—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System JOIN THE FUN AT THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARADE -SATURDAY-2 P.M. OUR BIG STORE IS PACKED FOR CHRISTMAS SELL­ ING. AVOID THE RUSH —GET BETTER SELECTIONS — SHOP BELKS OF MOCKSVILLE! Lots of Parking — You Don’t Have to Wait! FEATHERLIGHT. . . FLUFFED WITH KODEL® POLYESTER! Heiress quilted duster 5 .9 ^ Luxuriant nylon chlfTon or acetate crepe with dramatic hourglass quilt-stitching. Shimmering piped accents or embroidered touchcs. Pastels ordainty flower prints. 10-18. NEWKHiDDFliTILinrVEinGLE Announcing a completely new line of 4-wheel-drive vehicles called "Bronco." Equally at home on a steep grade or on a run to the shopping center, the Bronco combines ruggedness with economy, performance and comfort, to make it a ready companion for work or play. Available in three body styles—a sporty Roadster, a roomy Wagon, and a Sports Utility model. SEC BRONCO . . . DRIVE BRONCO . . . BUY BRONCO TODAY! AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S BEEOUBNEWFDBDPIDKDPBTDD ^BDUTLIKBTBBBIBIIIiEfl! PARK'N; SHOP Save precious shopping Hme by using Belk* handy parking loti Convenient) FREE Gift Wrapped At BELK’S! On Ail Items SI .00 or More! Save at Beil(’s! ZU'PV . . bark zipped slipover. In a cuddiesome blend of OS'i lambswool — 25'^r fur fibre ^1 0 '( nylon. Lush culors, 34*40. S8.99 REAVIS AU T OS, Inc. U. s. IIIGIIW AV AT (iOl—S|Ot'KSVlW-E. N. C. DEAI^ER UCENSe KO. SUO CHAROIITI Two words, your ihsrtcut to eoiiei iliopplngl Ask obevt o v hondy 30*day Chgrgt plan I «Scehes of Mocksville Christmas Parade - - :? < s Last Saturday 4 Shown abdvc is the Isl nincc winnhtg float entered by the Redlond Andy Smith is sltown in tile winning antique sar entry. Mrs. J. K. “Beauty Queens" from Center community Ciayton Groce, judged the best cowboy, and Steve “Santa Claus" rides atop a fire jjii riuh 1 MeCuiiough, Jr. is the car owner. are sliown as they rode in the Christmas Evans carry flags as they ride their horses. truck. He brought cheer to all• ' parade. as he distributed candy. D A V I B J)AVIE COUNTY*S ^ LARGEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None tVoIume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 9, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 35 Vasta Cope Makes Doll Clothes iDvalid Is Santa’s Little Helper By GORDON TOMLINSON Many of her friends call her "San­ ta’s Little Helper” . . . and that she is, or could be. 'This little woman with a radiant personality and a mi:-chevious twin­ kle in her eyes fits into the very pattern of an aide to Santa. She loves children . . . sihe enjoys malt­ ing things for children . . . and into each Item she makei goes her love. At this Christmas specializing in nKid cldthes . . . and es season she is j-to-order doll pecially enjoys dutjlieabing a little gjirl’s dress into one for her doll . . . Daoghter Sets”. She clothes to order . . any description, ikes patience and tii||ie is both. '.i.ae woman of whon we are speak­ ing is Miss Vasta Coi e of Mocksville Bt. 3. Now 48-yeai s-of age, she has been an Invalic for the past 36 years. For the past 8 years she anti A % k ( ^’^ m a s )r “Mother and will make doll any size . . . Of course this but she her home just tore on US 64 let’s tell her nning. )rn in 1917 on ext to the Yad- B third of seven and Mrs. Wiley has been confined to back of the family West near Fork. Bui story from the begi Vasta Cope was b a Farm below Fork n kih River. She was th children born to Mr. Cope. Prom 1923 to 1927 s ic attended the Hairston School. Th( busses travelled in the vicinity of the Yadkin, she crossed the river and caught a school- bus to attend school at Reeds for tivo years. As more families moved into the area, the bus routes were changed and in 1929 she entered school at Advance. That September she enter­ ed the eighth grade . . . but attend­ ed only four days. Paralysis Strikes One night in that Seplemljer of 1929 Vasta was stricken by paraly­ sis on her right side. She was taken to the Baptiit Hospital in Winston- Salem where doctors attempted to find the cause. One thought it might be caused by infected tonsilsj anoth­ er temporarily diagnosed it as ele- ^^han titis. After a year in (lie lio.qiital in Winston-Salem she was sent to the Rowan Memorial wliere she was treated for about si.x weeks and then wa3 sent (o (lie Duke Univer­ sity Hospital. There llie diagnoses ■w ia poliomylolis At lliiit lime Ijllle was known ahinit polio. But Vasta wa; given exten­ sive treatment and was operated on cloven times at Duk<>. Mocksville Lions Club Plans Show The Board of Directors of tlie Mocksville Lions Club voted last week to sponsor “The Ken Griffin Show” on Saturday, January 15, in the Mocksville Elementary school auditorium. The show is a mystery revue feat­ uring 50 startling acts and is pre- icnted by America’s great touring illusionist, Ken Griffin, with Rob­ erta, specialty acreas, and assisting artist, the Juggling Girards. Grange To Be Organized Preliminary steps towards the or­ ganization of another Grange for Davie County will be taken Mon­ day evening, December 13th, at a special meeting to be held at the Union Chapel Methodist Churcii on the Yadkinville Highway. The meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p. m., will feature Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, Master of the North Carolina Grange, and her husband, Harry B. Caldwell, a member of the National Agricultui'e Ad\"i5ory Board and who also served for many years as State Grange Master. The public is invited to attend this meeting which is lieing held for the purpose of discussing plans for or­ ganizing another grange in the coun­ ty. At Uie present time the Pino Grange is the only grange in Davie Coimty. FAMINGTON PTA The Farmington School PTA will meet Monday night, December 13, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Duncan wU present a Christmas program with tlic help of their students. SANTA’S LITTLE HELPER /. . ; Miss Vasta Cope of the Fork Com­ munity is shown above in iier wheel /chair fitting a dress on one of lior favorite dolls. Miss Cope is now specializing in made-to-ordler doll clothcs. She was stiicUcn by polio in 1929 and has been an invalid tor the past 36-years. Soil And Water Election Soil and Water District Super­ visor election will be held Friday, December 10th, Candidates for this office are: Davie White, Rt. No. 2, Mocksvillc, N. C. and Hubert L. Bailey, Rt. No. 1, Advance, N. C. Polling places will be located at: Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Mocksville, N. C. Hubert Boles Grocery, Rt, No. 5, Mocksvillc, N. C. Johnson’s Gulf Service, Rt. No. 2, Mocksville, N. C. Cartner’s Service Station, Rt. No. 1, Mocksville, N. C. Lawrence Riddle Store, Rt. No. 1, Advance, N. C. Red Cornatzer, Advance, N. C. Anyone ellsible (« vote in Gener­ al Election may vote. Mocksville Christmas Parade Features Outstanding Floats Parade Pictures Are On Front, 2nd Sect. I won the prize as the best non-musi- ,cal marching unit. The best horse judged in the na- A big parade last Saturday after­ noon officially heralded the Christ­ mas season for Davie County and Siie was in bed for sex'en years at M“ ;>«'’ille. This «as the eighth an- home until the late D brought her a chair ialiy made for his g was put in this chaii it day and night for . G. V. Greene hal was si)ec- andfather. She and stayed in 13-nioiiths. Thu nual parade and was sponsored this year by the .Mocksville Jaycees in cooperation with the Davie County Merchants Association. A crowd estimated in excess ol reason'beii)g lhat’lK-r'right'k‘g wa^'-^’O^ sf'-^ets along drawn back in such a poHtion they i “ua's and couldn't move her Imck into beil. marching units. As tlie result of electric livainu'Mis,’ consecutive year Vasta regained tlie use of her rigiit | H^-dland 4-11 Club float won tlie top aini. Using rubber l)alls to exercise 'I’-'is float hud the theme of her hand j.he gained .strength en-A Sweet Time” . . . ........... ough tiuit she could maneuve.’ her- featured a sugarplum house, j twns were made on orignialUy and self on crutche.«. candy canes, lollipops., and pretty Opens Store dressed as Santa's helpers. , The parade began at the Mocks- In the meantime her pan'iiis, Mr. •>' addition to the above, judged ^ville Klementary School, came and Mrs. Wile>’ Cope, with all the loP i'“y*s were the Mocksville down Railroad Street, up Depot Other children ‘gone. ga\e up larm- Club -Western Christmas” ing and mo\ed west ot Koi k and “‘“I H»-‘ Farmington 4^H Club’s rade belonged to James Troutman of Granite Quarry. Miss Sue Jordan was judged as the best “Cowgiri”, and Clayton Groce was judged best ‘'Cowboy”. -Mrs. J. K. McCullough Jr.’s an­ tique car. which was driven by Andy Smith, was judged the best and won the prize in this category. Da\'ie County Library float re­ ceived honorable mention in pa­ rade. Mrs. Kd Cox, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Hugh Larew served as judges for the parade. The judges asked that it be stated that their selec- County Progress Is Discussed Members of the 'Mocksville 'Rotary Club were told Tuesday of activities and plans of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. H. 'R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of the board of commissioners, outlined the following accomplishments dur­ ing the past year: . . . Purchased new radios for constable cars. . . . Built new rest rooms in the, courthouse. . . . Put new 20-year roof on the courthouse. . . . Increased appropriations for volunteer fire departments from $50 to $100. This also included the 'Res­ cue Squad. . . . Employed Forest Ranger on county-state matching fund basis. . . . Discussed with James W. Wall the possibility of publishing a histoi7 of Davie County. . . . Janitorial service employed to maintain courthouse. . . . chnnged methofl of splecting Street, around the square in front of the judges’ reviewing stand, and then went out .North -Main Street^pcnwl u grotvry store ;uiii .'crvice Elation on I'S «4. 'I'iiis was around' Oavie Florist won the prize as where it dispersed at the school. (he best commercial iloal. ' A k\iiuiv of the parade wei'e From 1W4 to li»57 Vasta was ael- 'I'hi-* *-'entrai Daxie Bund won the U-auiy queens . . . including: "Miss ive in tiu* Fork Baptist Cluuch. P'i^e i***'musical marching Mcny Clnisimas” Vicki Davis, Bill Daniel. President BO'an Sell CottUttuvil ott I'dne 7 .unji ^nd the Lomu Jiastb .Majorettes I {C-'outiuuiid Ott SJ , presided. jurors to comply with 1964 Civil Rights Act. . . . Granted $17,000 to the Davie County Library to secure matching funds. . . . Toured all of the schools of Davie County to ascertain needs. . . . Adopted ordinance for a countywlde garbage collection sys­ tem. . . . Purchased land behind jail and county office building for future expansion plans. Paved parking area. . . . Davie County was brought under the Economic and Opportun­ ity Act. . . . Investigated need (or a dog warden and stray dog control pro­ gram in the county. . . . Purchased sound projector tor County Agent. . . . Restored courthouse clocks to working order. . . . Pul Davie County under the loud commodity program. Mr. Hendrix was introduced by Garbage Disposal To De Regulated Tile Oavie County Board of Com­ missioners adopted an ordinance at Iheir meeting Monday to regulate the disposal of garbage throughout the county. . 'H. R. 'Hendrix, Jr., chairman of the board of commissioners, said that quite a problem had developed throughout the county through in­ discriminate disposal of garbage and in many instances health hazards were created. The new ordinance will regulate the disposal of garbage throughout the county. All garbage collectors will be licensed by the county and all disiKisal locations must be ap­ proved by the County Sanitarian md County Commissioners. The ordinance is now being drawn by John T. Brock, County Attor­ ney. Foster Makes All-State Team Thirty-three of the top prep foot­ ball players an the state have been awarded berths on WBTV’s 1965 North Carolina All-State football team, as selected by a 20-man board of coaches in conjuction with Chan­ nel 3. On the "dream team” is end Ron­ ald Foster of Davie County, who was a near unanimous choice for a berth on what is considered perhaps the most representative All-Star team — one selected by the coaches them­ selves. The honor squad consists of three full terms — 12 backs, six ends, six tackles, six guards and three cen­ ters. Of the players selected, most ap­ peared in the Shrine Bowl Game. Players not selected for the Shrine Game, but picked by WBTV’s coach­ ing board, in many instances, were juniors. The 20-man coaching board, re­ presenting every classification ol football, included head mentors from every section of the state. By virtue of receiving the most votes, fullback Charles Bowers ol Thomasville was named Captain oi the team. Only two votes behind Bowers, and named as co-captains, are quaterback Neb Hayden of My- ers Park in Charlotte and center Marlin Eaddy of Lincolnton. Each All-Stater received a certifi­ cate suitable for framing fromwrv. 'rwenty-four schools placed one or more players on the team. Bake Sale The W. S. C. S. of Chestnut Grove Church will sponsor a Bake Sale Friday, December 17 beginning at 3 p. m. at Heffner's Land of Food. Homemade pies, cookies and cakes will l)e sold. Surplus Food Program Food distribution for December has been changed so that the goods may be distributed to all qualified recipients before Christmas. Distribution will be as follows; Mocksville Town-hip and Farm­ ington Town;hip on December I3th. Fulton and Shady Grove on Dece­ mber 20th. Caialialn, Clarksville and all other townships on December 21st. World War I Vets To Meet This Sunday Veterans of World War I will meet Sunday afternoon in the ass­ embly room of the County Office Building. Commander Bryan Smith urges all Worid War I veterans to be present for the meeting at 2 p. m. Mocksville And Center Win Northwest Development Awards Two Injured When Car Is Overturned Billy Gaddy, 16, of Rt. 2, Advance and a passenger Gary Hoover, of Lexington, were injured Saturday, December 4, at lit a. m. when the car in which they were riding over­ turned off Highway 801 10 miles east of Mocksville. They were taken to Davie County Hospital and admitted. State Troop­ er Ken Bolick investigated the ac­ cident. He reported that his investi­ gation showed that Gaddy, driving a 1956 Ford, came into a left turn curve at a high rate of speed and ran off the road on the right strik­ ing a fence, tui-ned over and came to rest on it’s wheels. Damage was estimated at $250. Gaddy was charged with exceed­ ing a safe speed. Car Goes On Rampage 'A speeding car went out of control on North Main Street last Saturday night and did extensive damage and iiijured two persons. Eugene March, 18-year-old Negro, was injured when he was thrown from the car after it struck a tree in the yard of Elmer Towell, tearing the left rear door off. He w'as taken to the hospital by ambulance. Nathaniel Dulin, age 24, was also reported to have been taken to the hospital for treatment. He waS a pas- Presbyterlan History Kxira copies of (he bool<, UIS> TOBY OF THE FIRST PRESBV* TKKJAN ClJURCll, written Ijy Jaini's W. Wall, are now available for sale. Anyone wishing (o secure a copy uf this pulilicatlon should call eltb> er .Mr. Wall, (lie I'resbylcrlun Cimrch Olilce or (be Pavie County Library. senger in the car. The car was being driven l)y Knox Dillard, Jr., age 10. He was charged with reckless driving. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tut- terow said that his investigation dis­ closed tliat Dillard was driving a 1959 Ford owned by his father and was heading north. He lost control ol the car 50-feet north of Spring Street, travelled across North Main Street, sideiwiped a utility pole, (hen went 170-feet, sidewiped a tree at which time March was thrown out, then traveled 200-feet and struck a parked car in the drive of R. 0. Kiger’s Service Station, and con­ tinued 56-feet and came to a stop after hitting gasoline pumps at the service station. ) Damage to the new 1966 Chevrolet, owiK'd by Pcjuiington Chevrolet Company, was estimated at $450. Damage to the Ford was estimated ! at $600. An e;>timated $100 damage ------— ~ I was done to a rock wall and slu'ubsUs6 Entprprifii* Wsnt Ads ^ ^ Mccianuock. GENE SEATS . . . 1st vicc-prcsident . . . New Trustees For Hospital Three new members of the Davie County Hospital Board of Tnistees were appointed Monday by the Board of County Commissioners. They are as follows: Mrs. Brook Marlin of Mocksville, V. G. Prim of Cooleemee, Charles F. Barnhard of Fork. Other memners of the board in­ clude: G. R. Madison, Chairman; T. L. Junker, A. M. Upshaw, C. U. Jamerson, all of Mocksville; Eugene Vogler of Advance; James E. Es­ sie of Advance Rt. 1; Claude Cart- ner of Mocksville Rt. 1; Herman Brewer of Mocksville Rt. 2. Mrs. Helen G. Wilson is secretary to the tjoard. Local Masonic Lodge To Meet Friday Night The Mocksvilfe Masonic Lodge w’iU have an emergent communica­ tion on Friday night, December 10th to do work in the first degree. Gene Seats Elected To Office In Association Mocksville won second place in the annual community development contest of the Northwest North Car­ olina Development Association and received $150 cash prize. The Center Community of Davie County placed third in the rural non­ farm category and received $125 cash prize. Mocksvnic, competing in the small (owns and villages category, was runnerup to ihulson of Caldwell County. King of Stokes County plac­ ed third in this category; Sparta of Alleghany, fourth. Honorable men­ tion went to Clemmons of Forsyth and Dd)son of Surry. Bethlehem of Alexander County Was the winner of the rural non­ farm category; Sawmills of Caldwell County was second; Center was third; Mount Jefferson of A.she, fourth. Thurmond of Wilkes received honorable mention. The announcement of the area winners was made at the 12t)h an­ nual banquet meeting of the North- we;t North Carolina Development Association held Tuesday evening In Elkin. The meeting was attended by a large delegation from 'Davie Coun­ ty. B, Eugene Seats of Mocksville was elected first vice-president of the 11-county association for llie coming year. James S. Boyles of Pinnacle was electcd president. Other officers include Floyd Pike of Mt. Airy, sec­ ond vice-president; and Neil Bolton of Winston-Salem, secretary. Paul Neill of Mocksville was nam­ ed to the board of directors of the association. Dr. Douglas Knight. President of Duke University, was the guest speaker. ASSOCIATION MEETS The Davie County chapter of the Association for Retarded children will meet Thursday night at 7:30 ta the Davie Coiuity •Office Building. Fire Siren To Signal Practice Alert National Guard To Have Alert You say your heard the fire signal ljut did not heai' the fire truck going lo me lil'U'.’ Instead you caw Na tional Guardsmen hurrying to the armory on Railroad Street. What does it mean'.’ Are we being attack­ ed'/ Have we been invaded? The ans­ wer is no! The new sound you iieard is nut a signal that there is a fire, but a signal for Mockswlle National Guardsmen lo repoi't to the armoi'y on a practice alert. Here i; how it will work: Sometime lietween now and Dec- eml)or 20th you will hear the fire alarm sound a 15-second blast foll­ owed by a losecond silence; then another 15-secund blast, another 15- secund silence, and so on. Tlie effectiveness of the N;itional Ouaid is tested ea;h year in Li)i- manner. .Ml units of the Second Bat- allion. 20th Infanry, North Carolina -N'ationa) Guard will participate in I this practice aiert. lliey are Hick- j ory. .Newton. Mount .\iry, Ell;in. Lcx- I ington, Mocksville, -North Wilkes- ' boro and Boone. .\s guard men arrive at the arni- 1 ory they will be dispatched to vital points wilhin the city to setup guard mounts. These include water and -pn'i'Pf riop.niimnntK. the telephone company, town hall, banks, court house, and other locations. Each guard mount will consist of five to fifteen guardsment with machine guns, rockct launchers, automatic rillci, pistols, and M-1 rifles. In the event of a true alert, guards­ men will be called upon to patrol llie town, prevent looting, setup def­ ense areas and first-aid stations. On tlie practice alert, guardsmen will not enter buildings or fenced- in areas unless told to do so. They will guard the entrances and walk guard until the all-cMear is sounded. The all-clear will come from Batall- I ion Commander and vv'Ui be received i by telephone at the armory. I "When you iiear the fire signal j sounding in 15-second blasts, just I rememixjr that tliis is a practice : guard alert and there is no fire”, j said an official of the .National Guard. _______Adverttoeiiiciit____________ KiSEPSAKE OlABtOKOS. A girl’s li«a frtend. . . FOSTGP'« . WATCU 6U0P. Page Twe TyAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op How Serving 8,594 Subscribers Appi'oximaloly 500 prisons riled iiilo tl-,0 autliloi'iitm at llic Ymikin- vil!e Ili^li Kdiopl Saliirday nricmonn for llio lull Aniiiuil Mcmliovshi!) Mrriing nf l!ic mcmlwrs of Yadkin \’allc.\' ToiL'plmno Mcmbcrsliip Cor- poralion. Jamos M. Parks, President of the Cooperative, said the Corporation h.id $(i2,5,';R.OO in margins, or profits, c‘in in,q tlie past .vcar. lie staled the system has ndried $1,137,000.00 in eapiial din-ing the past year and he l)re:lictc;I an investmont of three qiinrtcrs cf a million dollars in 1986. Parks announced that toll charges will l)C removed from calls lietween covtain areas of Yadkin, Davie and Iredoll Coiintics. He staled the sys­ tem new series telephones from 10 dial ex^hanjes in a five -eoMiy-area,...-—----- --- --- P.’trks reported that the Board of Directors dininR the jjnst year ob­ tained a new lorn of $1,440,000.00 fom the Rural Elect ricfieiation Ad­ ministration to iirnvide fimds to com- plele the up.gra;ling in Yadkin Coun­ ty and to convert Davie and Iredell Connlies from five party to four parly service. Ad.litiwinl funds are available for expanding one and two p:;rty service .system wide and off­ erin'; service to a total of (l,.’504 sub­ scribers. Parks stated that the Co- cpei-at've has gained ,'iS2 telepliones since the annual meeting of 19M. A. Wjli.'am McD:)naId, Manager of the Cooperative, reported that fi3 percent of t!ie subscribers in Da\ne, Midlrin and Iredell areas now have one and two .party .service witih the remaiin’ng 37 percent being on four f.nd five parly scrvice. Hargrove Bcwles, ,Ir., of Greens­ boro. North Carolina, Past Cliairman cf th2 Slate Board of Conservation an.J Development, was guest speak­ er at the ni5eti!i.g. He said that tlie Divio, Ynd!:)n and Jredeil County area c.w esiiect ra.pi;l growlh in the next 10 years. BrAvler linked his prediction rf growth in the area with the possibHity that a Briti.sh Industry will locate in the Piedmont section of North Carolina. Me did not elaborate except to say that tihere was a good chance t!to indus­ try would move Into the area. Bowies, who travels frequent'ly iii Etu'cpe on business, compared the tolcphcne service in the United Slates with that in Europe, He said tele­ phone service there Is antiquated compared wJth tirat in this area. Tlie membership was told by the speaker that they were lucky to have such a reliable firm as Yadkin Vall­ ey Telephone Membership Corpor­ ation. The membership relected the IBfw Board nf Directors to serve for tilie year of 1903. Those re-elecled were ■Tames M. Parks, President: Wade I. Groce, Vice-President, Homer C. iWyeri, .Ir„ Secretary-Trea.'urer: and IJavcy L. GeI.'bie, Fred .1. Bran­ don, Clint C. Poindexter, Dale VV. Thomasson, Oharles I, Miller and Ralph DoweM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 196S MOIiE ABotrr Christmas Parade BIXBY NEWS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thur.'?day At 124 South' Main St. Mock.sville, N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN __. PUBj^ISHER, ., ’ Gordon Tomluison, Editor Second-Class postage paid at ju^ocksville, N. C. ~ Subscription rates: Single Copy ,10c; $3.00 per vear in North Carolina; $3,50 per vear out of Mrs. Sallie Ndvens visited her sis­ ter in Winston-Salem Thursday. iM.:^. .1.. C. Barney and Troy Mel­ lon were called to the beside of their father, Richavd recently who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godfcy were guest', of Mrs. Ijiilie Myers and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd GHhi.pie recently. SuniJay guests of Mrs. Sr'llio Niv­ ens were Mrs. Jim Elveiliardl, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keaton and chil­ dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rnbert:on and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson rnd children spent Saturday night willi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robert­ son ill Winston-Salem. Louie Beal wiH enter a Winston- •Saiem Hospital Thursday for obser­ vation and. treatment. Mrs. Opal Howard and children and E. G. Robertson visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Press Elobertson and family visited relatives in Lexington recently. Bilily Myers spent the past week­ end with Grady Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Janves Miaythew and ehjWren VisrltBd Mr; and Isaac Dunn Simd'ay. Alton and Joe Bailey, and Theresa Beauchamp spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Several from this community en­ joyed the Christmas parade in MocksVi'lle Saturday. ■’.Miss Mocksvllle", Susan lEllls; "(Miss iDnvic County", Kny Cline; Audrey 'Wagner, Davie High School's ‘'Homecoming Quoen”; "'Miss Rowan County", Kay Trout­ man; "iMIss Spencer", Sandra Kay iMabiy; “Miss Kornersville", Lois AVhile: "iMiss iSlalesville"; "Miss East Rowan"; ",Miss Winston-Sa­ lem"; and, "Miss Elkin Valley". There were antique cars and units of 'Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, etc., from all sections of the county participating, Thei'o wei-e numerous parade hor­ ses and hor.:e-drawn vehicles. The 'Davie County High School band and the Central Oavie High School band and majorettes were featured In the parade. The climax of the parade was "Santa Claus" riding aboard a fire truck. Chairman of the parade was Bill Foster. Wreck Injures Five From Here Five 'Mocksvllle women were in­ jured about U2.i p. m. Monday in a three car accident at Shattnlon 'Drive and Bothanla Station 'Road in Winston-Salem. Two of the women, Pegg>’ Tut- Icrow, ,1.5, and Dorothy Gaither, 28, were admitted to Forsyth (Memorial Hospital. They were in satisfactory condition last nipht. The other three, Barbara Clontz, 23, Betty Westmoreland, 30 and Colene McCoy, 23, complained of back and chest pains and were be­ ing considered for admission last night. _ State Highway Patrolman RoBort D. Woods said the five women were passengers in a 1984 Pontiac driven by Charles Ray Young of Mocfcs- ville. *Wdods's'ard Uie PoUtiacTvas travel-" ing south on ©elhania Station Road and pulled into the path of a 1!!S4 Continental driven by Mrs. iMargaret Collins Adams of 4770 Baux Moun­ tain Road. The Continental struck the (Pon­ tiac in the side, then the Pontiac careened into a car stopped on'the other side of the intersection and driven by lEdward F. Potts of Ad­ vance, Rt. 2, Woods said. Young was charged with failing to yield the right of way. FOR SALE at 12 o*clock noon Saturday, December 18th at Reavis Autos' Inc. ★ 1955 Ford — 2 door — Serial No. U5NT163479 -ik 1954 Buick — 4 door — Serial No. A5002390 ★ 1957 Pontiac — 4 door — Serial No. W757H20640 ★ 1953 Dodge — 4 door — Serial No. 34604566 ★ 1956 Pontiac — 2 door — Serial No. A756H20381 ★ 1950 Dodge — 2 door — Serial No. D3053120 2 door — Serial★ 1956 Ford — M6CT116587 ★ 1956 Ford — No. 2 door — Serial No. M6FV127595 (A ll Have Been Wrecked) SERVICE . . . PHEW! BUCK THAT HIGHWAY TRAFFIC-NUTS! S O W e D o O u r S h o p p in g a t H o m e And, so will you if you like one>8top shopping that avoids frantic traffic-fighting, saves you money on gas, wear and tear on your car. Remember, too, that close* to-each-other Downtown stores are competing for your dollar. Competition means better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smart shopping starts— Downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE DOWNTOWN STORES! This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Carolina Lingerie Shore Amoco Service Harmony Sportswear Tiie Bauk of Davie llaU Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Listed: Piedmont Garment Company Monleigh Garment Company ti, C, &>anford Sous Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Moeksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. S A N T A W I L L B E H E R E ! Thursday and Friday nights-7-9 p. ffl. Gome and Bring the Kiddies! BEGINNING THURSDAY, DEC. 9th WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. EACH NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS WE HAVE..,Kid Leather iSEIi’S GLOVES — Brown and Black — Men’s Bedroom Shoes Brown — Plaid Corduroy S2.S9 II lee RIDERS and JACKETS for Men and Boys $2.99 and $3.99 m n m ,,. 1.99, 2.99,4.99 Eisic>t>c<s(ci(>g>cictc«!nFO«<etei«<«iet(«ie(e BOY’S BEDROOM SHOES.........$2.99 «ieieic>t>cistci(>gicictc>s!nFO«<etei«<«iet(«ie(3ieieie«'«tstc«ie>v«><'c>c!c>ei«icie>e>c'e(e*e'«e«tcic(c(ctctcic><w Lee Extra Tough Jelf Denim OVERi^LLS $4.69 »Siat>l»»»SlSl9ia)St3)3;X>lSi£!kSi3i9aiX>s%>i>sMiS)3»,»3iSs3iaiSiS]!ii: Colorful Gifting in SPORT SHIRTS S1.99 to S6.99 See our large Selection of Plaids, Paisleys, Solids, Wools and Blends. — All Popular Sizes — ».Ss3l3l3i3lBiSl»3)k3lS)»» FREE GIFT WRAPPING FOR CHRISTMAS BE PATIENT! ! - GIFTS FOR THAT LADY! - We Have Re-Ordered The White “GO-GO” BOOTS For GIrU and Young Ladtes’ . . . wilb Zipper IN BACK! ☆ Dresses ☆ Slacks ☆ Jewelry ☆ Blouses ☆ Skirts ☆ Bell-Bottom Slacks ☆ Sweaters ☆ Gowns ☆ House Coat ☆ Pajamas ☆ Hose GIFTS FOR THE MAN! ☆ Shirts ☆ Socks ☆ Ties ☆ Belts it Trousers ☆ Sweaters Shipment Expected Any Day! S ☆ Dress Shirts ☆ Jackets ☆ Hats MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE no N. Main St.Phone 634.2852 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three VISITORS FROM BLKIN iDoJinie Lassller and Rujsell Sinip- Sbn of Etk'in, visitocl friends here Silnday. ON EUROPEAN TOUR Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Croliu.s ol Route 4, left Sunday for New Jer­ sey where they will visit until Dec­ ember 14 at which time they will fly to Amsterdam, Mollund. They e.xpeel lb purchase a car in Holland for a tA»‘o month tour of Europe, visiting Sf(ain, Germany, Italy and Rome. Plans are to spend Christmas in the Holy Land. GAMMA ZETA PLljlDGE , ‘Mi:s Kay F r a n c e s Feimster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Fehnster of WUkesboro Street, was inducted intoi Gamma Zeta dfapter of Phi Mu .'^rority recently. Miss Feimster is a freshman at High Point College.i ^E IC E N D GUEST^ a'^eeitend guests o Mr. and Mrs. ' terman C. Ijames o i Maple Avenue ^ ^re Mr. and Mrs. Eaten Betts and figh te r. Debbie of I Durham. Their l^iests on Sunday wGre Mrs. Frank t iler of Salisbury, and Mrs. Albert rlngton and sons, Steve and Tim ttf Winston-Salem. . s p e n d w e e k e n d jlN W. S. V -'Mrs. J. Frank Cl( ment and Mrs. E W. Crow spent llie past weekend itr, Walkertown and Winston-Salem. !l%e trip was made jspecially to at- t&d the annual 01 ristmas dinner •l-V liyen by Wiill P. ’evening for the mem ^ay School Class at lanes Saturday liers of his Sun- Love Methodist l^iurch in Walkerhtwn, and their wjves. The affair w new Fcflcwship Hall l^ie menu consisted iJfCast beef, whipped ^ble salad, hot roll a'i|d coffee. Towel se a^roximately 150 g ,|.^’Irs. Clement and IS given in the of the church. »f fried diickon, potatoes, vege- pies, relishes 3 were given to lests attending. Mrs. Crow were felitertained extensiv<Jy while there. TOcy were guejts at a breakfast Stfnday morning at tl le home of Mrs. !^ t Poindexter in Walkerto^vn; Whcheon guests of Mrs. John H. Clement in Winston-Salem, and din­ ner guesto Sunday < vening of Mrs. '% Frank Hanes and sons, P. Frank H^nos and Will P. lU nes of Winston- ■^'lem. The dinner wi is given at Mrs. jfene’s hoce in Walk :rtown. Ip R E FOR WEEKS ND -^Ir. an<l Mrs. Raymond Skidmore ^nC '"Uaughtero, Jenny and Martha " Men of NonvooQ, spi ’nt the weekend e with Mrs. Side more’s mother, ?(lTs. Virginia A. Watprs on Salisbury '^T-eet ■^^END FUNERAL ;«i'^r. and Mrs. Ifeill Rujs and 4^ughter, Pam, attended the funer­ al; of her brother, Winfred Norton, dni Fayetteville last Saturday. Mr. I^rton died une.xiiec tediy Thursaay Tlig last week in Wi mington where ti'S was employed. P RALEIGH HOSPl ^:''3Wrs. Arthur Brya it, daughter of and Mrs. W. rfaiil Hendricks, (&denvent surgei7 Miprning at Rex Host Ml'S. Hendricks, Chi pfld Mrs. Mii'lard Harmon spent the ^^y with Mrs. Bi $^nding the week TAL ■last Tuesday ital in Raleigh, irles Hendricks yant Tuesday. Biid in Raleigh ,^^th Mrs. Bryant a ul Mr. Bryant ^ r e : her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, and. Bill], Cornelia and diiarles Hendricks. :^PVE TO RALEIGI ^’,^Ir. and Mrs. Tommy Benton and ^jldren moved last \|s’eek to Raleigh w ere Mr. Benton has accepted a pisition with IBM. He has been em­ ployed at Hertaige Fiu-niture here fpr sometime and he and his family l#ved on Raymond Street, ly CHESTERFIELD, S. C. ’Mr. and Mrs. Tommy ,lohnson at­ tended Uie funeral ,of her father, ij'i^n Merriman, held at the Shiloh thodist Church in Ciiesterfleld, lijC. last Thursday at 3 p. m. He been seriously ill for a number (Jf; years. Mr. Johnson is the new manager at B. C. Moore and Soni' atjd he and his wife live on Rt. 3.IN ECC CONCERT ^ilarlene Boger, a student at East Carolina College, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jumoi Boger of .stnlpsvilh' UnnH n.irlipipMtPil in tlii- Miss Louise Stroud. The Hinkle’s dinner gue.sts Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young and children, Richard and Martin, of New London, and Miss Louise Stroud FLORIDA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith re­ turned Saturday from a five day vacation in Florida. They stopped en route to Fla. to tour the Claxton Bakery in Claxton, Ga, viiited Jack­ sonville, Fla. and on to Winterhaven. While at Winterhaven, they visited Howell's Glasshlowers and Cltros Showcase; toured Cypress Gardens and Daytona Beach and visited Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bowles and family in Augusta, Georgia. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Marc Click, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord, spent the past weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on WUkes- boro Street. Marc’s parents spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. YULE DINNER PARTY The Mocksvlle Savings and Loan Association was host at a Christmas dinner party Tueday evening in the Savings and Loan building. The dir­ ectors, employees and their hus­ bands and wives attended. HOME FROM CHARLOTTE Miss Dian Rumple of Charlotte, spent the weekend at home with her parents on Route 5. HOME FROM HOSPITAL John M. Groce returned to his home on' Route 3, last Thursday from the Baptist Hospital where he j received medical treatment for a I few weeks. Mr. Groce is improving satisfactorily at his home. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Miss Annalisa LeGrand of Hickory, spent the wet^kend here with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le­ Grand on Maple Avenue. Annallsa’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Le­ Grand were dn Charlotte for the weekend where they attended a din­ ner Saturday evening at the Bar­ ringer Hotel given by A1 Jordan for the salesmen and employees of State Beauty and Barber Supply ompany. They attended other socials while there. ATFENDS YULE PARTY Mrs. W. M. Long spent Saturday in Greensboro wth her daughter in law, Mrs. W. M. Long Jr. Mrs. Long went especially for a Christ­ mas party and music hour given by Mrs. Long for her piano pupils from High Point. The party was given at her home on Charles Street, Greensboro. Fourteen attended. BABY AT HOME NOW Robbie Cox, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox, who has been in Duke Hospital for the past two weeks, was brought home by his parents on Tuesday afternoon of this week. He is reported to be im­ proving at this time. COSTA RICAN VISITOR Miss Anna Cordero went Thanks­ giving week-end to Miami, Fla., where she met her mother. Mrs. Cel- ina CHiavez de Cordero, who arrived by plane from San Jose, Costa Rica. Mrs. Cordero returned with her daughter to Mocksvilie where .she will remain for an extended visit. The two ladies were guests of Mrs. James York and Mrs. Ron Thom­ son at the performance of Handel’s Messiah in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. F A V O R I T E R E C I P E S MRS. LARRY JAMES STALEY M I S S P A T S Y S U E R I D D L E , L A R R Y J . S T A L E Y M A R R Y I N Y A D K I N V A L L E Y C H U R C H R I T E S annual Christmas concert of the East Carolina College Chapel Choii Sunday afternoon, Decenilxjr .5, in Wright Auditorium at the college. VOSIT IN WASHINGTON •Jlr. and Airs. Rolxjrt Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier re­ turned Siinday Irom l.anilover lliil.-;. Md. where Ihey \i..iied Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster and family for several days. KNTERS WCC Jerry llendiicks. .-on of Mr. anil Mrs. Robert lle.'idricks, lias enlered Western Carulina College in Cuilow- Jeri’y has jus( roieiwd hii hon- ynilile discharge tioni llie armeil force.s filler .serving 2 yoars, the last fi liiini'.h.-^ of wliii'h was sikmiI in Vie! Num. tiU.N'UAY niN.NKH G l’i:.STS Dinner yiiests of Mr. and Mr.s ami'i Hinlile SiimUiy i'\etiiny at ir homo on M;;plo Awniie were Pr. and .Mrs. B. 1. RiHiards anil daughter, Patly, .\lis. Nona Hii-li- ards of l.alio C'lly, ,\lidiii;an, anil M o u ^ e ry - H a irs to n E n g a g e m e n t T o ld Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mowery of 2645 Forest Drive, Wanston-Salem, annoimce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Catherine, to George Ryan Hairston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston of The Cooleemee Plantation at Advance. The wedding will take place Jan. 2a in First Presbyterian Church, Winston-Salem. Miss Mowery was graduated from Reynolds High School and attended Montreat-Anderson College at Mon- treat. She is now a student at Wins­ ton-Salem Business College. Mr. Hairston attended Christ Christ School at Ai’den; Davie Coun- :y High School, and Governor’s School at Salem College, Winston- Miss Patsy Sue Riddle and Larry James Staley were united in mar­ riage Friday, December 3, in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated at the doub­ le ring ceremony at 7 p. m. 'Mrs. aiarlotte Smith, organist, and Jim Wilson, soloist, both of Ad­ vance, presented a program of wed­ ding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riddle of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Wins­ ton-Salem School of Practical Nurs­ ing. She is a senior at Lowrance Ho:pitaI, School of Nursing at Moor- esville. Mr. Staley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Staley of Wood Street, Winston-Salem, is a graduate of . Grey High School-and Wingate College. He is employed at Noland Company in Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin brocade gown fashioned with Alencon lace med'allions at the neckline, on the skirt, and train. Her veil was caught to a pearl tiara and she carried a wWte orchid on her white prayer book. Miss Betty Propit of Newton, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Larry Parker and Miss Christ­ ine West of Advance, and Aliss Alice Rummage of Mooresville. Kay Mas­ on, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. All of the attendants USE CHRISTMAS SEALS taicm. lie I's u hiimiMu ar the uni- versily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, wiiere he belongs to Beta Theta i’i fratcrnily. M in o r D r iv in g C a r H a s A c c id e n t H e r e David Henderson Cozart, 12. ol Mumiord Drive, operating a UH>0 Ford owned by Jerry Everette Webb of Rt. 4 was involved iji an accident ■ialurday. December 4, at 3:50 p. m. ) miles south of Mocksvilie on RPR 1110. 'ilie car Cozart was driving struck :i liitio Piymoulh being oiierated by I'eggy Beck Messick, 32, of Cookie- niee. The im|jacl occiu'red in the Aosi bound lane of the road. The .Messick car was struck in the roar and damage wa^ estimated at $20U. IJaniage to the Webb car was $80. Wolib was ciiarged with allowing a miiior lo drive. Slale Tioiii)i'i- Ken Boliik invesli- yatcd tile accident. FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other Respiratory Diseases. B u y A n d U s e C lir is t m a s S e a ls There can be no greater joy than the satisfaction of knowing you’ve helped to save a human life—per­ haps a loved one. We firmly believe that your an­ nual investment in the fight against tuberculosis is one of the best that you can make. An increasingly lar­ ger share of your investment is being spent in research, which we feel is the key to victory. Tuberculosis is happening to some- one somewhere in Davie Countv- wore green velvet dresses with long sleeves and matching headpieces. They carried single long-stemmed ivory roses. Jay Steelman of Winston-Salem was Uie groom’s best man. Ushers included Gerald Riddle, Ronnie Rid­ dle, the bride’s brothers; Larry Parker of Advance, and Roger Sapp of Winston-Salem. Followang the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of Che bride’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Mason in Mocksvil'le. A color scheme of yell­ ow and white was used. Miss Linda Wood served the wed­ ding cake, assisted by Miss Linda Weatherman and the bride’s cousin, Miss Edna Laird poured punch. For her honeymoon, the bride changed to a white wool suit with which she used naxv accessories. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Staley will live on Route 3. GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OR WOMEN . . . FULL OR PART TIME To merchandise the worlds most advertised cigars thru automatic cigar dispensers. Look around . . no cigar machines ! ! ! Wherever you see a cigarette machine. In most places there should also be a cigar machine. Locations are fully established for you by our company representatives. Our dealers throughout the country have been furnished with locations such as office buildings, bowling alleys, cocktail lounges, restaur­ ants, leading motels, and na­tionally known manufacturing plants. You need a minimum in­ vestment of $1,995.00 to $3,990.00 in order to enter this business. No previous experience necessary as we will train you In the busi­ness. If you are sincerely Inter­ested in this type of business, and feel that you would like lo be in business for yourself, be one of our owner, operator, dealers. Write to: OIGARS8703 ANTLER DRIVE RICHMOND HEIGHTS, IVnSSOURI 63117 (and be sure to include your phone number.)Our company Integrity can stand thorough investigation. S«3)3)3iSl»»iS)9)>i3iS)SiSlSl>tSl».»)9lStSlSiS! now—but—Other lung crippling dis­ eases are adding to tlio tubercu­ losis problem. These diseases crip­ ple tlie lungs and make a person more suspective lo tuberculosis. Dis­ eases such as E.MPHYSfc)MiA, CIIHONIC BRONCHITIS, and PNEU- MO.NIA are being found through casel'inding programs provided by tlie Davie County Tuberculosis As­ sociation. The need is still great. Won't you coiuinue lo be us generous as ever or increase your contribution this year? You are entitled to seals to tlie amount of your contribution. Please call the office if you would' like more Christmas Seals for your cards and packages. Hugh S. Larew, chairman of Davie County Christ­ mas Seal Fund. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SAU-:: Collie Puj)pies . . . ten- weeks-old . . . Call Ua8-U22G. 12 9 2tn GET SET FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON With a ciiarmlng new. Per­ manent Wave by Mayfair, of course, created by expert bands lo make every strand of your bair a compliment to your features. Call now for an appointment. DIAL MAYFAIR Beauty Salon I JO Cooley, Owner The following recipes were sent in answering the request from this newspaper fo rthe public to have their favorite recipes with others: Mrs. R. P. York has sent in the fcllowing leter: It is a real pleasure to get recipes from the good cooks in (his area and I enjoy trying them. I am sending some recipes which are favorites in our family; Ilol Dog Sauce (Chill) 1 lb hamburger 1 bottle tomato catsup I box chili powder 1 tb. sugar 1 cup vineg'ar 1 cup wesson oil '-j jar mustard 1 tsp. black pepper '2 t.p. red pepi)er (optional) Brown hamburger, then mix with other ingredients. Boil and cook slowly for one hour. Stir often to prevent .sticking. Store in refrigera­ tor and use as desired. Good on any kind of meat. Cole Slaw Grate medium cabbage head and put in bowl with ice water. Then drain and mix with following in­ gredients; 1 medium bell pepper (grated) 1 carrot (gi-ated) 1 t;p. mustard 2 tbs. sugar 4 tbs. vinegar '.i! tsp. salt tsp. pepijer Quick Company Rolls 1 cup milk \‘i cup sugar Vi tsp. salt 1 package yeast *2 cup melted shortening 5 cups flour 2 eggs whites Scald milk, add sugar and salt, cool to luke warm. Dissolve yeast in water, add to mixture. Add 2 ',i cups flour. Beat until smooth, add beaten egg whites. Add shortening with remaining flour. Knead and put in bowl. Let rise until double in size. Make rolls after kneading 50 times. Let rise. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Pecan Crunchles % cup butter or margarine 1 cup pecans 10 tbs. powdered sugar 2 cups crushed corn flakes '/i tsp. lemon flavoring tsp. vanilla flavoring 2'!! cvips plain flouK 1 tb. water Vi tb. salt Oream butter, sugar and salt. Add flour, flavoring, com flakes nuts and water. This makes a stiff crumbly dough. Work dough into ball, then into tiny bits of dough. Shape into sticks size of finger. Lay side by side on cookie sheet. Cook 15 min­ utes at 375 degrees. When done, roll in powdered sugar. Jello Ice Box Pie 1 large can Pet Milk (drilled) 1 egg <4 cup sugar Vi cup pineapple juice 1 hox lime jello 1 small box vanilla waters 1 tb. butter Heat to boiling (do not boili eggs, pineapple juice, sugar. Then pour j?!!? ..and let cook.^^B^^ milk and m k with jello mixture. Cnimble wafers on top and chill. (Line pyrex dish 8 x 10 wiUi van­ illa wafers and for bottom crust, use ',4 1k>x wafers crushed and rolled in butter. I Mrs. D. P. Ruark, Rt. 5, sent in the following recipes: Chocolate Fudge 2 sticks margarhie 5 cups sugar 1 large can milk Boil above ingredients for 8 min utes stiiTing constantly. Remove from heat. Add 3 bags small semi sweet chocolate chips, 1 phit jar marshmellow cream and 1 tb. van­ illa. Nuts if desired. Beat very hard, pour into buttered pan. Make about 5 lbs. candy. Apple Sauce Cake 3 cups flour I'.'a cups sugar 1 egg 3 tb. butter 3 tsp. soda '/2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. cinnamon 2 tsp. allspicc 2 cups apple sauce 1 cup nuts (black walnuts) 1 cup chwrles (mai'asdiino) large box raisins Barely cover raisins with water and simmer S mtnuies. Cool before adding to cake. Mix other ingred* ients as any other cake. Bake at 360 degrees about 1 hour or until cake is done. CARD OP APPRECIATION The love, understanding and help of my many friends and neighbors has helped my family and me dur­ ing my illness. My thanks to those who donated blood and for other acts of kindness. I hope that wo can mean as much to others when the need arises. John M. Groce. Strokes are not hopeless, and even severely paralyzed patients may make good progress, the North Carolina iHoart Associations says. M r . a n d M r s . A n g e ll T o R e p e a t M a r r ia g e V o w s Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, S«»)ior, who haw been married {ifty years, will repeat their marriage vowi Sunday in a rededication service Sunday, December 12 immediately following the morning wordtip ser­ vice at Blaise Baptist Ohuroh. Tlie Rev. P. A. Kelly will hear the vows. All of their friends and re­ latives are invited to attfflid this service. Local P. T. A. Meeltag The Mocksvilie P. T. A. will meet Monday, December 13 In the Ele­ mentary Sdiool auditorium at 7:30 p. m. The eighth grade girl’s chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith will pi’esent the program. I Christmas Flowers Poinsettias... Door Sprays . . . Table Arrangements . . . Potted Plants. We Wire Flowers Mocksvilie Florist SALISBURY STREET 634-2138 ■ R o w e r DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WHiKESBOiRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL, 634-2512MONDAY, WEDNBSmY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M, — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THUIRSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT F L O W E R S FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR DOOR. TABLE, DINNERS AND PARTIES >{■ CEMETERY WREATHS >(■ POTTED PLANTS CAIX NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS JULIANS FLOWER SHOP PHONE 634-2504 BEIILNO HER HOME ON WINSTON IflGllWAY G O L D E N A N N I V E R S A R Y P U B L I C I N V I T A T I O N ----------------I n I I u u u i O f T lie ------------^ F if t ie t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y O f M r . a n d M r s . C . J . A n g e ll, S e n io r T h e ir S o n s A n d D a u g h te r s R e q u e s t T h e P le a s u r e O f Y o u r C o m p a n y A t A n O p e n H o u s e O n S u n d a y , T h e T w e lf t h O f D e c e m b e r F r o m T w o U n t il F iv e O ’c lo c k A t T h e H o m e O f ' M r . a n d M r s . C . J . A n g e ll, J u n io r ^ C o u n t r y L a n e \ \ M o c k s v ilie , N o r t h C a r o lin a \ ’ Give the Gift that Only You Can Give . . . . A Portrait. . . .. . aTreasure to Always Cherish Call For Appointment 998-8488 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO ---MOCKSVILLE RT. 3 --- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE PHOTOGRAPH AT NIGHT c«tctcieieic'cteictc!eic!e!c’e'e«’<'c!cteietcteie)cicte!cx!ctc«ie!eic«>c>c>cic>(t(ii Flowers for the Holidays Fruit and Flower Arrangements POINSETTIAS, CORSAGES, Decorations for Mantels, Doors Cemetery Wreaths I Potted Plants DAVIE FLORIST S WILKESBOKO tilKEET < PUU-N'E 634-3J54 P«ce Four VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRlSB-REeOliD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 ,196S Letter Written From Thomsan The following leller wns wrillon by Rev. and Mrs. Hon Thomsan con­ cerning tile Mexiioan Clvildrcn’s'Miss­ ion, Inc.; December, 1905 iDear Friend in Ohrlst., 111114 year has been, for us, a year of many l;hlngs: joy and sorrow, happiness and hearlbreak. We are very happy to be able to use In this letter for the first time our official title. This means that we are now set up as an intei^enominatlonal, non-profit corporal;lon for the pur­ pose of building an orphanage in Meslco and carrying on miaslonai-y and evangelistic work as the Lord opens the way. Our little son Nathan Ronald was born October 8. He stayed with tis a day and a half, and then went ...hack Home, J^Mi>g..h.im..was_ a„yery greai sorrow, but we know, that our loving Father dpeth all things well, end knowing that our precious lltUe son Is Hn' His keeping, we can look forward ht the day when we \vill see him again. Evona, having been ill for so long, is beginning to re­ gain her strength, aad is now able to attend services agaia. It wiU be, however, some time before ^ e is able to go back to the fiM , iprobably a year or so. In the meantime, we are 'handling the home mission board side of the ^Vork. The lega'l and organizaUional part hSs just begun witti the arant- tog of a charter. Working with us are Paul Ohiappell Jr., of Winston- Salem, N. C. and Rev. Bdi Suhr, of Glendale, CaUfomia. These lare real men of God who we know will be of great blessing to the work. Next comes the setting up of a board of advisors, and we do ask your pray­ ers as we undertake this task. Plans for the first orphanage buHding are behig drawn up, but since it will be a long time, what with fundraiskig rad legal procedures, before we can even start buHd'ing, we are helping needy Mexican diildren dn another way. We are socking sponsors for indiwidu^ Mexdcan children, and smding the money whidh is given for them to a group of Mex'ican Christians whddi has been formed to work with us on the other side of the border. With the money sent, tills group buys groceries and other noccessities and takes from directly to the child wherever he <is Uving We are in the process of arranging for OTme of those children to be t^e n into Christian homes, where they can be better Cared for. There are Christian famalies willing to help in this way, but they just don’t have the money to Ax>t the bill, so Amer- Icta Christians must provide the fin- Bfloial resources. This isn’t the ideal solution to problem of these needy little ones, but imtil the orphanage can be built, it is tlie best we can do, and certaiidy we cannot let chil­ dren starve while we wait until we can put up 'a building. Those inter­ ested' in sponsoring a ohild may write to us at the above 'address, and we will be glad to send additional information. A building fund for the orphanage ha§ been started. Please pray with us concerning tihese needs. To s u ^ r t the family while we are In the U. S.,Ron is working for Word Records, of Waco, Te)cas, selling sa­ cred records to Bible Book Stores and oliiers in the Southeastern Stat­ es. We lare again available in the Southern Sliates for services to sing land / or present the mission work. Also, our long-play album, “Songs for tiie ChSJdren,” on <he OhpisUan Faith labd, may be ordered from us, or obtained from your Bible Book Store. We put no set price on the album when it is ordered from us, filin g that the Lord would have us accept whatever donation he may lay on people’s hearts to give. Please remember to pray for us. Many people miderestlmate the value of prayor, and will do anylWng to help a brother—e.vcepl pray for him. As wo work for the Lord wo may well cxpcct lo have Satan’s opposi­ tion, and we need God’s power not only to stand, bul to move forward. The harde.4 battles are the spiritual ones. Please, please lot ti.s count on your conslant prayers for m. the other members of I3ie board, for the Mexican Christians who work with us, and for all other facets of this ministry. May our Lord liless you, and lead you 'into deeiier knowledge and fell­ owship with Him. Happy Oliristmas, and a Christ- filled Now Year, iRon, Evona, and James Tliomson Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; (Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts, Lake­ wood Drive, a daughter, November 30. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Latham, Rt. 2, a son, November 30. —^Mr, -and' Mrs. VVayTte~.Tohnsott, Rt. 3, a son, December 3. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijanies, Rt. 3, a son, December 4. Born at Rowan Memorial Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele, Tit. 1, Wootlleaf, a daughter, Kathy Lynn, December 3. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On NC 801 South Two cars collided in an accident on NC m la.'st Thursday around 1 p. m. iDonald Eugene Trexler, 32, of Cooleemee was operating a 3901 Ford going north and J o e l iFranklin Pennlnger, 77. of Wood- leaf iR.t. II, was operating a Chevrolet and was heading south. The accident occurred 5 miles south of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation disclosed that Mr. Penninger made a left turn into <he path of the Trexler car and the Ford hit the right front of the Chevrolet. Mr. Trexler was taken to the Davie County Hospital for examina­ tion and treatment. iDam'age to the 'Ford was esti­ mated at $300; to the Chevrolet, $100. Pennlnger was charged with fail­ ure to-sce- that movement could be made safely. The best way the family can help a stroke pationt is to offer stimula­ ting and understanding companion­ ship, a(?eoi-ding to the North Carolina Heart Association. See Our Line of GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS 'Ar Shadowline - - for sleeping beauties! ★ ROBES - - - which she will treasure! ★ Skirts and Sweaters - - - by Century ★ BLOUSES.....................by Cos Cob — COATS and SUITS — ★ Fur-lined Boots...........by Red Ball — for ladies* and children — FOR MEN « JACKETS SWEATERS flf SUITS BOOTS >(■ SPORT COATS >(■ WING’S SHIRTS PAJAMAS H- ROBES — FORGIRUS — • Granny Gowns — size 3 to 6x — • Peaches Cream Dresses * Skirts and Sweaters * Blouses K«icic(cic«>c>c«>e(e«icicie«ic««<ceciiieieKicwiCicicicieicte(cictc«<c«ieicie ★ Boy’s Farah Jeans ★Boy’s Jackets ★ Boy’s Coats (12-months to 3) - Shoes For The Entire Family — — STORE HOURS — Monday — Saturday 8:30 to 8:30 — until Christmas! — — Gift Wrapping Free of Charge — ELLIS SHOP PHONE 284-2441 — COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER ««ICICIC>C«IC««ICICIC>CIC«IClCICIC««ICtC«ICICICIC<CtCIC«ICt| CHAIR CITY SKATING CLUB Lexington Avenue Thomas villa, N. C. — Phone 476-4565 Bill arid Betty Price — Prop,------— Evenings Monday — Saturday 7:30— 10 Afternoons 3:30 — 5.00 Saturday 25c Admission Skate Rental 25c Admission 50c Skate Rental 50c Tuesday 25c Admission Skate Rental 2Sc Monday Night Ladies* Free—Thursday Night FamilyNight Birthday Parties — Saturday 1042,1~3 by Reservation $IS per party Skate Rentals 2Sc Croups of over 20 special admission rates Friday and Saturday late parties — 10 p, m, untilmidnight Call us at 4764565 or 4754158 • eardifirans • pullovers • jewel necks • V-necka • 100% wools • orlons • blends • newest colors V our W o re ’^^shiond There couldn't be a better gift, and you couldn’t find a better selection! Luxurious fabrics in bright niew holiday colors includ­ ing pastels. Sizes 34-40. vast Christmas collection of famous make ladies’ blouses • SHIP ’N SHORE • AILEEN PENNINGTON • DONNKENNY • DIANE YOUNG $ 3 9 9 others $2.99 to $5.99 Pick her favorite from roll and long sleeve styles and dressy or sport models. Huge selection of colors. All ladies' hand bags $300 & $600 most popular Christmas gift all weather . coat Exact copy of coat selling for over $30.00 I $1995 Dacroo and plma cot­ ton BALMACCAN style coat with tab front Oyster or navy. Sizes 8-18 and 5-13. new holiday assortment costume jewelry $1 & $2 • pins • earbobs ' • necklaces • sets ^ • charms • bracelets for a sure pleaser . . . give c i MOORE'S GIFT CERTIFICATE . . . of course you can charge it on your MOORE’S flexible charge account ladies* gloves $100 ladies' bedroom slippers men's leather slipper.^ children's bedroom slippers ^ 2 9 9 "-$399 - -$T99- men’s and boys’ corduroy slippers — ' $ ^ 9 9 — — Warm . . . comfortable . . . soft capeskln slipper* with fur collar and fleece lining. Colors are white, It. blue, pink and black. Sizes 9-10. Here's a perfect gift, sure to please any man! Com> fort is assured with a full cushion insole and soft crepe outersole. Sizes 6 Vi to 11. A style for every boy and girl to make their feet pretty and keep them warmt Sizes 8 to S. Solid color corduroy with terry cloth lining. Long- wearing sole. Sizes 3Mj -8 and 6Vi-12. Make father and son both happy with a pair just alike! gift value bonanza! warm, decorative blankets no better gift than . . . GAY TRAVELER molded luggage 72x90 each eompletfl 8>p!eee Mt • . • vanity, ysekender and puUroan Cozy warm blankets to add beauty, to your faomei Large arroup of plaida. aollde and prints is • wU» Msortment of eolora. • beautiful ‘•Ttemo* virgis vinyt • protective viajrl bumper • poiub aot^B Is d o • padded lining • targe pocket in bH eaaoi • ntMed interJon THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 JXAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pa^e Five Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director t ■ The first real bis facooff. it we may borrow lhal ico 'liockcy term, cf the 1!I(C)-(W follogu 1)'a.skt'll!:ilil ssnsoii coincs Frday end Saturday nights in Durliam and Charlotlo when Duke tangles witli UCLA. Coach Jnhnny VVncden’s Bruins, w)io have won two national coilojiate titles in a row, arc r«tcd number One again this year by iioth the press polls. Duke, meanwliile. is ranked Number Tliree by the Assoc­ iated Press, whose poll is conducted by sportswrilers and sportscaslers, and Numlier Five by UPI, who.se voting panel is composed of 35 ot lihe nation's college basketball coach- ei7-------- Both clubs have played two games at the time of this writing, 'and both won easily. UCLA oixined with a 92- 6(! win over a relatively stron" Ohio State five, and then the very next the Bi'uins thum!>ed Illinois 97-79. Gail Goodrich who led UCLA to it; two national titles is gone from this year’s team (He’s now with the Los Angeles Lakers), but apparently his place has been adequately filled by Mike Warren, a' highly touted 5-11 sophomore. Warren got 23 points in the win over the Buckeyes, an.I 23 in the Illinois vietoiy. But ol)scrvcrj who saw the two game.s were im­ pressed by his floor leader.,hip and pinpoint passing. Duke looked impressive in heating both V’irginia Tech and Clemson, and each time it was .uiddon scoring spurts llKit knocked out flie oppodi- ticii. About midway llirou;;a the fir.sl half in the t>i>ening game last Wed- no.day ni?ht in Greensboro Virginia Tech was leading the Blue Devils Ii!-15, when suddenly, WHAM! Vic Bul;a-’ charges outscored the Gob­ blers lO-O in a two-minule stretch, and evcniualiy headed for the dress­ ing room at inlenriission with a GI- 30 lead. The final was 112-7!). Tlicn Satuiday night al Durham the Duk­ es were ha\'ing their troubles, seem­ ingly, with a hustling bunch of Tig­ ers from Olemson. With four min- u(C3-left in tlio firiit haif Duke was ba.ting onjy a five pint advantage 27-22. Thsn the stoiTn troop from Methodist Flats decided enough was enough, and at Ihe half they were in front The final was 83-68. sDuke has some fine talent in Bob Verga, Steve Vacendak, Jack Marin, and Bob niedy, but the real champ- ion5.hip edge on Ihls yeor team may well come from Mike Lewis, a G 7, 225 lb, sophomore pivotman from Missoula, Montana. In two gamci to date he has gollen 30 points and 2() rebounds. The last time UCLA and Dulce faced cach other wa; in tlie 1904 NCAA finals al Kansas City, and the Bruins beat tlie Blue Devils 98-113. Vou c.'in bet Vic Bubas has reminded Men to work in wood roof truss shop in Clemmons area. Only men able and willing to work need apply. Phone 766-4412 (Clemmons) for appointment Rebels Play At Thoiasville ■Davie Mjgh cagcrs were maklnt; preparations this w;-i'k to meet Thomasville in games on a hnme-lo- homo ba.is. Davie will play al Thoma.'Jvi'U' on Friday night and 1'homaville will play here cn Tuesday night. Lasl Friday night the Mebelolto^! came off wi.h a 4" to vl'.'tory ever Albemarle while the Rebels were trouiiccil fifi lo 2fi. For the Hcbeleitos Ma":ha Bailey and IxuMi Sheitrn led the attack scoring 12 pcinis each; .Janie Zim­ merman had !); Audrey Wagcner. 4; Spry 4: Ciiapiin, G; Sexton, 1; and Allen. 1. For the Rebels, Randall Ward h.id 13 points; Phil Dcadmcn, S; Bailey, 2; Fleming, 2; and Cornatzer 1. M o lly T u t te r o w Is N a m e d T o W lio ’s W h o Mdly Cieo Tutterow of Moeksville has been named ta the Cat;!wha CcMege fliapler of Wio’s Wi^o Among Sludent-, in American Coll­ eges and Universities. Miss Tutterow is Ihe daughter ol Mrs. C. C. Tutterow and tllie late Mr. Tutterow, Route 1, Mockjville Seventeen Catawba students wore named to Who’s Wlio on the basis of their academic acl'ievcn^'nl. campus service, partieipaticn in acl- ivitie-., and potential for scrvice in the future. ResponsiI.le for making tlie no­ minations v.'ore the cellege and per­ sonnel deans, the prosirint and vice- president of the Student Government Aisnciation and the men's and \\a- men’s representatives to the SGA. A .senior. Miss Tutterow i:; majn;'- ing in biology and ij a Dean’s List student. A member of the Phi Kpsil- on student organization, she serves as it; secrctary-treasurer. She was a member of her jiuiior class co.in- cil and plans lo teach upon gradua­ tion. SMITH GnOVE P. T. A. Smith Grove P. T. A. will meet Tuesday, December 14 at 7:.30 p. m. in the school auditorium. The seven­ th and eighth grades will pre.sent a Christmas program. A report will be gi\en from the project committee. his siiuad of tiliat score more liian once this week. Both games, Friday night al Duriiam, and Saturday night at Charlotte, are complete sellouts. However, Channel 2 will televise the game from Durham starting at 8:30 Friday night, and alot of folks think this could weH be a preview cf whal'll l>e coming up in the NCAA finals March 19 at College Park, Maryland. If so, then the Blue Dev­ il,: could very well l>e the national champions because I believe they'll win one if not 'both of the games against UCLA. <6. Vour Piymolith Dealer is off to another great year...and his deals are as popular as the hot'66 Satellite. To keep his announcement-time ^ sales pace moving, your Plymouth Dealer is giving iremenaous deals and high trade-ins. Shift into high gear. Test-drive a going '66 ViP, Fury, Belvedere, Valiant or Barracuda, .let yourself go...to your Plymouth Dealer's VIP/FURV' HlVEOERe./VAUANT 'CABGACUDA Moeksville Chryshr-Plynioytli, Inc. schiffli embroidered pillow case sets $199.$299 B e a u tifu lly jrift iioxed Mr, and Mrs. or Jiis and Hers pillow case.s v.’ith fine c-MibroiL'i-i-cd floriils in w liisper soft oi' fi.■iiiuiiuible deep tones. for joyous Christinas giving . » . ladles^ dusters Select her favorite from quilted nylons and rayons or fleece styles in dainty pastels and fashion or fancy prints. other dusters — $3.99 to $10.99 Luscious Beauties to Compliment Any Home! High Pile Viscose Rugs — With Knotted Fringe — A rug you’d expect to pay twice the price for . .. plush, rich knotted fringe all around • • • heavy textured vis> cose pile .Think of how many places you can use this beauty. Exciting range of colors includes white, mag* enia, indigo, olive, cocoa, topaz, peacock, sandalwood, and red. 24” X 32’’ oval .... $2.99 27” x 48” oval .. $3.9936” x 60” oval .... $6.99 36” Round .........$3.99Oblong —21” X36” . $1.99 Oblong—24” x36” $2.99 Ifilkesboro Street Pester Ucea>e N'o. 3938 Phone 6S4-SU4 Moeksville. N. C. Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during Uio period from November 29 to December 6 indud- cd; •Lewis Ray Spry, Rt. 4 Ida Goodin, Rt. 4 Jnclt Preston Alien, Jr. Martha Zimmerman, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance George Micliael Myers, Rt. 5 Terry Whitalter, Rt. 3 James Ridenhour, Cooleemee Earl-Ppevette, Rt. 4 Cloyce Wallace, Rt. 5 Margie Cozart Donald Trexler, Cooleemee Juanita Foster, Rt. 3 Ollle LalJham, Rt. 2 Mary West, Rt. 1, Advance Rodney Barker 'Mary Belle Beck, Rt. 5 Joann Johnson, Rt. 3 ■Margaret Ijames, Rt. 3 Floyd McSwain, Rt. 4 Billy Gaddy, Rt. 2, AdTOnce Garry Hoover, Lexiington, N. C. Clyde Ratledge, Rt. 3 Eugene M&roh Nathaniel Dulin George Correll, Rt. 4 Buril Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance Oharlie Reid Hunter, Rt. 2 Alton Smith, Rt. 1 Lloyd McCollum, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville Harold Rihynehardt, Rt. 2, Rock­ well ■Pamela Anderson, Rt. 2, Advance Ada Howard, Rt. 4 Camilla BowJes, Rt. 4 ■ Rul'h Cloer, Rt. i Brenda Sue Forrest, Rt. 5, Wins­ ton-Salem Verlie Smith, Rt. 1 Patients discharged during the same period 'included: Nathaniel Dulin, Margie Cozart, Mary West, Teriy Whitaker, Ollie Latham, Mich- 6el Myers, Billy Gaddy, GaiTy Hoov­ er, Martha Harris, Lloyd McCullom, Alton Smith, Harold Rhynehardt, Wreck Occurs On Rural Paved Road 'A wreck occiirrcd Saturday, Dcc- cir.Ver 4, al 4 p. m. 2 miles oast ol Moc.’:<.svi'llc on RPR 1)102. State Patrolman Ken BoHck, who Ijivesligated the accident, gave the follcwlng accmnit: Ciiari'ic Loo Helper, 54, of Cool- oemoc, driving a 1954 Chevrolet, came from the south side of tihe highway and struck a 19G2 Ford be­ ing operated by Margaret Matthew Golvblc, 19, of Rt. 2, Advancc, in the middle of Ihe rood. Damage to the Gobble car was es­ timated at $400 and to the Helper car, $150. Cliarl'ie Lee Heplcr was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. Cars Collide At Road Intersection Two cars collided at the mtersect- ion of RPR 1139 and R|iPR 1160 3 miles west of MocksviHe Thursday, December 2, at 10:30 a. m. Nannie Campbell Peacock, 29, of Rt. 1, Statei%"ille, operating a 1962 Oldsmobilo, was going west on RPR 1139. Another car being operated by Virginia Mauldin Green, 52, of Rt. 1, Mocksvil'Ie, on entering the road struck Mrs. Peacock’s car in the side. Damage to the Peacock ear was estimated al $200 and to the Green car, $200. Virginia M. Green was diarged witih failure to see intended move­ ment could be made safely. State Trooper R. L. Beane investi­ gated the accident. Joann Johnson, Donald Trexler, Charlej Dulin, Linda Zimmerman, Eugene March, Earl Prevette, Mary E. Rucker, Patsy Kiger, Lexie Bail­ ey, Juanita Foster, Mag'gie Nail, Jeanette Allen, Martlia Zimmerman, Ethel Evans, Lewis Ray Spry, Mary Shield, Rodney Barker, Lonnie Cart- ner, Katherine Latham, Janie Potts, Ollie Doby, David Roscoe Stroud, David Beamon, Homer Payne, Rod­ ney Black, Oilie Black, Nina Gall­ agher, Glenda Doby, T. M. Bowles, Jack Allen, Jr., Katherine Frye, Wayne Eaton, Saliie Sain, Margar­ et Phelps, Richard Pope, James David Thomson, David Anderson, Louise Blackwelder, Patricia Dalton, Frankie Long and Walter Liles. COUNTY COURT The reguloi' session of Davie Coun­ ty Crbnlnol Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E, Hall presided. At­ torney John T. Brock prosecuted Uie docket. Cases disposed of were aa follows: Walter Nathaniel Dulin, abandon­ ment and non-:upport, judgment suspended on payment of cost. Knox Dillard, possession for sale, probable cause bound to Superior Court. James Herbert Lingerfelt, opera­ ting car intoxicated, capias. Elton Saunders Bley, operating car intoxicated, judgment absolute on bond, Raymond Peoples, driving whilte license suspended, nol pros. Raymond Peoples, hit and run, $10 and cost. Raymond Peoples, reckless driv­ ing, dismissed. James Louis Pierce, assaidt, con­ tinued. Raymond Peoples, no operators 'license, dismissed. Donald Odell Sparks, improper re­ gistration, continued. 'Baxter Nalihaniel Hairston, non­ support, continued. Wade M. Griffin, 'wortWess check, paid cost and made check good. Ervin Beck, non-support, prosecut­ ing witness paid cost. Kenneth Lee Peacock, no lights, continued. Kenneth Lee Peacock, failure to report accident, continued. Richard Talmog Green, speeding, pay cost. Livingston Jerome Pruitt, no oper­ ator’s license, $25 and cost. Charles Carlos Novaeco, failure to reduce speed, pay cost. Patricia Louise Simmons, allowing minor to drive, pay cost. License su.9pended 60 days. Frank Fi-ost, driving while license revoked, continued. Paul 'Melvin Gregory, speeding, $10 and cost. James Crandall Hammes, speed­ ing, serve warrant. Hiram Bailey Coriatzcr, speeding. $10 and cost. lisaac Hardin Lunsford, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Ap­ pealed. John Edwin Cartmell, hit and run, continued. Davie Chui*ch Activities FIRST BAPTIST The Lcnora Dodd Circle mot last Wednesday afternoon at the church with 6 members present and I visit­ or, Mrs. Graham Madison. The program "A Living Sacriiice” was presented by Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., Mrs. Clara Andrews and Mi's. Josephine Harding Shaver. The Lottie Moon offering was tak­ en at this meeting. FIRST METHODIST The Christmas meetiing trf the WSC3 and individual circles of the W'SCS was held Monday night in the Feliowslhip Building of the Church. A covered dish supper was enjoyed afterwhich a program entitled "Birthday of a King” was given. Miss Jane McGuire was in charge of the program. She was assisted by Mrs. C. R. Crenhaw, 'Miss Corn­ elia Hendricks and Mrs. Charles Woodruff who gave scripture read­ ings. Musical selections were also presented along with the program 'by Mrs. Gene Smith and four of her pupils, Patricia Hendrix, Annette M^ar.h, Janice Cartner and Deliaine Glasscock. A short business meeting of the WSCS was conducted by Mrs. Doug Fink, president, afterwhic!h the cir­ cles held short meetings individually. Candles for the candle lighting service were wi'apped at the con­ clusion of the meeting. TOe worship center featured a manger nativity scene. The Christ­ mas offering was taken and placed at the center. Greener>', berries and candles were usetl on the dining table and on tlie mantle in the building for decorations. A small table displaying It Pays to Advertise TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE FAMOUS ROBT. WOOD PAINTINGS Just for looking at GOLD BOND* DURASAN’ Vinyl-Covered W ali Panels We want you to see all the lovely, subtle Durasan* patterns, colors and woodgrains for yourself. We want you to feel the tough vinyl surface — so washable and re­ sistant to grease or stains. And so economical. Caudell Lumber Co. —Everything For The Builder— 1238 Bingham St. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. "Sonta Claus” and a ^no^^^nan were' also used. The lighted and decorated Christmas tree completed the deco-1 rations for the occasion. Strokes are not hopeless, and even severly paralyzed patients may make good progress, the Nortli Car­ olina Heart Association says. Aphasia—loss of ability to com- mimicate—is a deeply distm-hing ex­ perience for the stroke patient, as well as his family, the North Carol­ ina Heart As:ociation points cut. For a free cqpy of Aphasia and the Family, write HEART, Chapel Hill, N. C. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EA-ERY NIGHT B A U S B tn tT , N. n. FRIDAY & SATURDAY DEC. 10-11 fin(NiSJOHN8 “^ ^ ALSO SUNDAY, DEC. 12 IIWM LINDA SAUNDERS • It Pays to Advertise • ^ ^ 4 PLAN ’W - \ CHRISTiVIAS HAPPINESS NOW! CONCERTO ••KK'*Dress your wrist with beauty. 17 jewels. Shock-resistant. Yellower white. $39.95 DATE KING "PA”For the outdoor man.17 Jewels. Shock-resistant.Tells time and date at 3 glance. Yellow.$35.95 FIRST LADY “ E'* Swirl-shaped oval set wilti two d8Z2llne diamonds. Facetud crystal. 17 Jewels. Yellow or white. $49.95 At Christmas, there's no gift like a watch . . . and no watch like a Bulova. It’s precious jewelry tliat tells per­ fect time—a watch you can take pride in giving because it's made with pride. Made to give you more quality for your money. Come in soon. Our Watch Experts will help you choose from our large Bulova selection. FOSTER’S WAT0H SHOP On The Square — Mocksville CHOOSEGIFTS LIKE THIS! i We have a large assortment of Gifts for the Home, Gf^E A GIFT that keeps on giving UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE 589.95 _______Children’s_______ PLATFORM ROCKERS 59.95 Fire Screens... S9.95 I 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE • Panel Bed O Double Dresser • Chest-of-Drawers • Night Stand Only S109.00 e«ie'('-ctct(icieicictc<ctcie>e««>c%i<ic'eic<cictxicteieisiciciGieteiciGie<c‘C' Fire Screen Sets in Brass . . . in­cluding Screen, Andiron, Poker and Fireplace Broom. ONLY $24.95 >s>eteistcicts>cic>c«t(ic<<««nnc<K<«FOCi(icivc>i>c<c>c>ci<««ic<e«i ictc<eteic<«'cicicieicici«c<cic<cicici A I M flp iFi i m i H iN DESKS S34.95 M L RECORD CABINETS $9.95 ORDEREST TREES S7.95 i Innerspring Mattress and Box Springs S29.95 each •c«i<«ic<<icic‘c'c«'«('c«‘c<c>c<e>ctc<««tc«<cic«<ci(«!cic«<c«<c(c«tc D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At Overhead Bridge YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 t>7lVie c o u n t y ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven Wilkesboro Defeated In Homecoming Tilts Central Davie Wins Two Games By mmry Srolt Tlio Mftliawks cxpcrienccd a vic- (orioiis Homocoming Friday niglit Ijy defeating Willccsl.oro 07-45. Tltey wci'e in mid season form as llioy rode two scoring flurries in the sccoiid half to pHo up the scoring against the Panthers. The quicit voi aoious scoring of Hie first squad, gave everyone a chance (o play. Center WiiJiam West, who is the Mohawks most valualile player, was number one in the point production division as he scored 23 points, and hauled down most of tihe rebounds. Next in line was guard EHiott Willses who scored 13. Tihe Mohaw'ks back- court see, Eric Hudson had 10, play­ ing audacious defence; George Scott scored 8 points and David Dalton _had 4. The rest of the scoring was_ contributed by Henry West who had 3, Robert Holman 2, Leo Pruitt 2, Edward Johnson 1, and Ronald Wcodruff 1, Players wlio failed to score but helped to maint'ain the vlclory wore Lewis Peebles, Terry Anderson, Eddie ,Iolvnson, Ileniy Pcol.’Io!, Hubert West, Arthur Scott, Melvin Carter, and Robert Williams. Card Gaither led the Mohawetts penurious shootvng attack by scoring 18 points. Alice Isaac 2, Elizabeth Rivers 2, Flora Wilkes 5, Patricia Dillard 4, Maxine Ijames 1, and Katihy Arnold 1. Their defensive players were Doris Gaither, Linda Flint, Shirley Wilkes, Barbara Dul- In and Annie Ijames. Their final score was 3.1-16. The Mc'hawks are scheduled to be away Monday night they will play at Wilk- esboro against the Panthers. JDilt ncxt^home_ffam_e_wiljL!«! F day night Decemlxjr the 10, when the Moh'awks will play Staitesville. MORE ABOtJT Santa’s Little Helper taught a Sunday School Class (Crad­ le Roll to Beginners) and also a class tit Sunbeams. Vastsj recalls that one Sunday she said she didn’t feel that sihe could it through botli Sunday School and Qiurch Service and therefore decid­ ed to forego the Sunday School Class She 'and her mother slipped into dwrch and sat down on one of the rear pe^vs. One little girt, sitting at the front, .looked around, spotted her and called out to another in a loud voice : “There’s our teacher! Hey, Miss Vastia!”. This moment'arily disrupt­ ed the service as the pastor allowed the children to say hello to their beloved teacher. In 1957 additional trouble 'hit Vasta as the other leg became affected. She now must wdar a brace to sit in her wheelchair jand can no longer travel except by jying down in the ambulance. For thle past eight years she has not been out of the house. Room. . A ,'Playground Confined to .the!house, Vasta has turned her room* into virtually a playground of dolls . . . games . .. paintings . . . puzzles . . . and trick gadgets sheicnjoys pulling on iinsauiecliins visitors. | The room c(|itains souvernirs from every state fin tihe union and ihlany foreiign countries sent her by .iriends and acqumntances. During World War II she toiTesponded with servicemen many of whom sent her souvernirs of var ous 'countries. Vasta’s >pride and joy are three Httle dolls that She has named “Faith”, “Hope” and "Charity”. She has made all types of clothes and paraphenlia for the.se dolls including a fur hat that S'he fashioned from the fur from an old bedroom slipper. She is able to dress those dolls in outfits matching whatever she chooses to wear that day. She loves to see children and will spend hours entertaining them with her assortment of playthings. Santa’s Helper This year Mrs. Roy Young and Mrs. Ernest Carter of the Fork Baptist Church hit upon the -idea that Vasta might be able to serve as Santa’s helper and at the same tims make some money to help out with her medica'l expenses. When men­ tioned, this idea brouglht a igreat big smile to Vasta’s face and with a tw-nkle in her eye said: “Nctliiing could make me happier than being able to do that for some little girls”. So, any mothers wishing to have some doll clothes made for their daughters may telephone Mrs. Roy Young at 998-40SG or Mrs. Ernest Carter at 998-4491 and arrangements win be made with Vasta . . . as the Copes do not have a telephone. 0. K. 'Pope must have decided that Saturday just wasn’t his day. .He had ordered a new 19R8 Chev­ rolet and it had just arrived. That evening he and Mrs, Pope drove K to R. 0. Kiger’s Service and Grocery on North Main Street and parked it in the drive. iMr. and Mrs. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. ,E. iL. McClamrock bccame en­ grossed in a game of bridge. Sud­ denly out in the yard there arose such a clatter . . . the four players jumped up to see what was the mat­ ter .... to bon-ow from that well known poem of the season. Running out 0. K. found that his new car had been clobbered . . . -although~h&-had -pafked-it-in -what- lio thought to be the safest place possible. It had been clobbered by car that went out of control through three yards, over a concrete wall, before hitting the rear end of the car and knocking it com- plotelv arnun:!. Altlioi'uh ponsideral'le dislurljetl about iiis now car . . . he was also conoernod almut l’,ovin<T to lay down hi.*; brid'U' lumii , , . f3r he thoimht lie migiil have hail a “giand slam”. •{• ¥ Lc trr Rlar! Wi'ldt'i' and Doug Col­ lins were found \'ith tlioir longues lianging out 'Monday aflornoon. 'Xo . . . it wasn’t from hard work or ninning. They were hanging cut in the proccss of licking Green Stamps. iLester quipped that this was a new service his store was now pro­ viding: "iWe'll lick your stamps for you”, he said.,f, y, tf. Wliat are the ten most used phases in the average home? The following list was submitted by a reader and so I will pass them on: 1. Wliero is your other shoe? -2T-G4>.'e-it- 4?aG!v-4o--Uie-little-boy4 3. 1 warned you it would break, didn’t I? 4. Sh-h-h-. papa is asleep! 5. Wliy can’t you bend over your plate? R. iNot now, I said! that? well it just does, 7. Wio did 8. 'Because , that's all. 9. Take that out of your mouth, right now! ■10. (No! No quiet down and go to sleep; * * ★ They are telling these two on Hil­ ary Arnold, often described as Hhe "youngest oldster” in Mocksville. At the Baptist Church one Sunday they passed the collcction plate. Hil­ ary reached into his pocket and got out what he thought was his church envelope and dropped it into the pas ling plate. The surprised look on the part of the usher cau.sed Hil­ ary to take a second look. Instead of Iris church enveloix; he had drop­ ped a package of headache powders. Also recently the congregation were praying In unison the Lord’s Prayer. Hilary was going along in jmlsoiLSvi th.„_c.veryon e_ elst-in.^ tJie beginning . . . but certainly jumped ahead a phrase or two. Suddenly realizing this he also said . . . aloud . . . “ut oh . . . I meant . . It Pays To Advertise FUNERALS », s. AtUNDAY, 4(1 Funeral .services for Henry Sherrill Mundny. 40, of Winston-Salem Rl. 4. Bryn Mawr Lane, were held Wed­ nesday afternoon at the Brthesda Moravian Church. The Rev. George Chlddie, the Rev. H. E. May and the Re\’. Clyde Barber offioiated Burial was in the New Philadelphia Moravran graveyard. Mr. Munday died unexpectedly at 1:43 a. m. Tuesday. He suffered a heart attack at his home and was taken to the For.syth Memorial Hos­ pital where he died shortly after­ wards. He wa:. horn on May 28. 192.1. in Davie County, the son of Sherrill W. and Beu'ah Messick Munday. He was educated in tihe Davio County Schools. He served xn the Asiatic and Pacific areai in the U. S. Na\7 in \Vor:d \Var IT. Hc■1i^ eT^■in FiWylh'Cmuny foT the past 18 years. He was with Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. for -several years. For the past year he was wi.h the P. 11. Hanes Knitting Div­ ision of Hanes Coip. He was a fonner Sunday school' teacher at 'Bethesda Moravian Clnuth, whero 1k> was a member. He was married in l!)40 to Ruth Davis, who survives. Olher survivors include two sons, Danny ,loc and Ricky S. 'Mitnday, both of the homo; his mother and father of Mocksville. Rt. 4; three sisters. Mrs. Kathleen Bunch of Washinglon. D, C„ Mrs. H. C. Steole of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Mrs. Echvard Wagoner of Advance; three brothers, Robert Munday of Mocksville, Rt. 4. James Munday of Coolcemee; and Sanford Munday of Old Town. FREEDOH BUYOS. BWiaii A m 4-H Club News MOCKS -t.It Tlie Mocks 4-11 Club met Friday, Novnmbcr 19, for Its regidar meeting in tiie basement of Mrs. Betty Stan­ ley’s 'home. There wore 22 members pre.sent. Songs were led by Sue Bailey; the meeting was called to order by tho president. Ginger Stan­ ley; devotions were led by Debbie Smiley and Marcia Myers. Then tho roll was called and minutes were read by Judy Carter. We answered when our name was called by saying our favorite color. ; New and old business consisted of the selling of fruit cakes and light bulbs, the Christmas Parade, party, and float, selling refreshments at the Turkey Shoot, and donating things to tlie Dorothea Dlx Mental Institution. We also discusscd sending a get well card to one of the members family. Our program consisted of a talk by Miss Nancy Phelps titled, “The Care of Your Cloihes”. The meeting was Uien adjourned. Refreshments were served by Avery and Robert Street. Tliey were enjoyed by all. We then had reaction. Reporter, Susan Vogler AHNOUNGING The Association Of Carolyn R. Bray ESTIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Located on Hwy. 601 8 Miles North of Mocksville Carolyn Patrons I WE Are Now CLOSING - GUT our 1865 models of GENERAL ELECTREC APPLIANCES -Prices too low to Advertise- O U R H O T T E ST D E A L LOWEST PRICE G-E FREEZER! • Holds up to 406 lbs. frozen foods! • Fast Freezing! • Upright Convenience! • Porcelain Enamel Liner!o • Jiaice Can Storage! • Temperature Control • Quality Consti’uction Priced Too Low To Advertise ECONOMY FOOD FREEZER Model CA-12SA • X1.6 Cu. Ft. Net Volume S A N T A t h i s y e a r ! APPLIANCES TELEVISION'STEREO FREEZER Model CB-17DA • 16.9 Cu. Ft. Net Volume FO RG ET D E FR O ST IN G ! Closing out ’65 Models - - Priced too low to Advertise! Frost Never Forms in this brand-new General Electric ] • Giant Zero-Degree Freezer holds up to 147 lbs. of frozr foods, juice can rack, ice cream shelf • Ice Compartiiient for Fast i Freezing—2 Mini-Cube Ice Trays • Twin porcelain enamel vegetable bins temperatures ’ > Coppertone, Mix-or-Match colors or white STEREO L IS T E N IN G IS S ^ B E ttE fl THAN EVER W I T H T H EHingsport c o N s o ie Priced too Low To Advertise! Priced too Low To Advertise! Refrigerator’Fieezei; Model TBF-15SA • 14.7 Cu. Ft. Bigl M A N .M AI)E’=‘ DIAMOND STVLl’S WITH LIFKTi.MK WAUHANTVGcncrul Klectric wan.iut.'* tlioDiuMoiul Stvlu« to >iO flee Kf liiuiiuf;u'ttiiiii;: ilofi'ctii for liiu lifu of liiu |il-.()iii'}:ra|>h un<l will,ut ittf option, or icjilaic the G-IC Man*Mudc'' Diuinotid upuii ivturn of btyliijtuiut I'c^iiitiutioti cutil with u $1.00 M^rvice iniiji-harge. , Aulhenlle furniture styling In Danish Modem Walnut, Early American Maple or Traditional. Maliogcny Veneers All-wood cabinetry . .. record storage 4-speed automatic changer ... automatic shuf. off . . . cushion turntoble . . . 45 RPM spindle Optionol AM, FM, FM Stereo tuner , , , with Stereo Star Fr»»'r fr>r HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 701 W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C , Paff« Eiffhf VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 196S BONfiLGSSRUMP ROAST LB. m VALUABLE COUPON DIXIE CRYSTAL PURE CANE Willi Cnii|inn and $7,011 in- more foud order Limit One Coiipott per Customer EXPIHKS SAT. DEC. 11. 198.5 GRAOE“ A” FRYER QUARTERS BREASTS OR LEGS lb. 3 9 c “ w e Northern Bathroom PAK 4 OF ROLLS DEDORDANTSOAPSAFEGUARD 2 BATH BARS 41c ELKIN PURE PORK MOCKSVILLE YADMNVILLE CLEMMONS Sunny Land Strawberries.... Whip Topping ~ Rich’s ........ Downy Flake Waffles......... Frozen 1-lb Whole Clip. lO-Oz Can Frozen S-Oz Pkg. I MR.CLEAN Reg. Size39c Comet Cleanser ■ 2 Reg. Cans •31c I Lge. Rox 34c ni. box 69c Reg. Size 2 FOR I23c I Reg. Size I W/prem ^ I Sliir. size45c , 59c Batii Size 4^43c ★ LIMA BEANS 303 Can ^ ★ NIBLETS CORN 303 Can ^ Cans it Luck’s Pinto Beans 303 Can DOLE FRUIT PINEAPPLE » • I GRAPEFRUITDRINK ROSE DALE PEAR HALVES NESCAFE... LUX LIQUID DETERGENT •IfiOz. CAN a03 CAN PURE INSTANT COFFEE (i-OZ. JAR I 9 r. QT. BOTTLE NOW WITH BORAX CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A KONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF TWO PACKAGES DUNCAN HINES CAKE M IX ............At Reg. Price ANI) THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH DEC. II GOLDEN RIPE TOP JOB ALL RKG. ^ 4 0 ^ 0 PURPOSE SIZE FLEECY WHITE CLIP THIS COUPON - IT S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS -WITH VOUR PURl'HASI.' UF--- ONE PACKAGE OF 48 KOTEX Sanitary Napkins ... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH DEC. II CLIP THIS COUPON - IT S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUIt PURCHASE OF ONE 4Uc SI/E THEME BOOK OR SWEET RED EMPEROR . At Reg, Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEI FNERS TIUiOUGH DEC. 11 Your Choice ONLY LB. NUIiTHEUN ItAI'IIIIOOM TISSUE 4 .R0 U Pak . . 29c NOBTJIEHN PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roll . . . 29c AURORA BATURtiOM TISSUE Twin Pak . . . . 27c BEECILN'UT STRAINED BABY FOOD 6 Jars ..... 65c BEECII.S'L'T JUS'IOB BABY FOOD 3 Jar«----- . 47c OPEN Friday Night Till 9 o’clock THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page One Bethlehem And London At Christinas...A Study In Contrast The approach of Christmas brings to mind a certain grave In a cemetery In High- gate, London, England. It is marked by a rectangular marble block slightly higher than man’s head. Atop the marble pedestal there Is a sculptured likeness of the shaggy father of Internationalism Communism Karl Marx. Marx was born in Germany, but he moved to England in 1848, when he was 31, and died there In 1883. For years, writ­ ers have wondered In print why the Com­ munists have never requested pennlssion to move the remains of their idol to Mos­ cow for entombment in Red Square. And every curious slj’htseer has wondered at the shabbiness of tl:le grave itself... it is com­ pletely overgrown with weeds and thistles. It has been neglected for years and looks as kunkempt as did Marx in his lifetime. " Why should this untended grave come to . mind at Christmas? Simply because of the contrast. On December 25, the whole Western World will stop whatever it is doing to pay honor to Him for whom the day is named. There will be prayers and hymns of praise in every language man has devised to com­ municate his thoughts. There is scarcely a town, a township, a village which has not built a meeting place where men of good will may gather to study His teachings — and each of those churches will hold ser­ vices, of course. Thousands upon thousands of pilgTlms will travel to the Holy Land on Christmas Day to trace His steps. And men every­ where will be reminded that He showed them that their salvation lay in service to their God, and not in sei*vltude to their state. They will be admonished, too, that the Apostle Paul foresaw the eternal as­ sault on free men. His words to the Galat­ ians stands as the lesson of Christmlas for this and every future year of our Lord: “Stand fast therefore in the liberty Wlierewlth Christ hath made us free and not be entaTigled again with the yoke ol bondage.” And while all men free of bondage stand silent on Christmas as they have been do­ ing on this day for 1965 years, cold winds will blow through the thistles at that for­ lorn, untended grave in London. What an appropriate and joyous con­ trast! (Permdssion to reprint the above is granted by Bookmailer News magazine). IA Way of fighting Respiratory Diseases— The dhris till as Seal Appeal Tuberculosis; is one of man’s most an­ cient enemies. Eyidence of it stretches back to the farthest boundaries of recorded time. In this context, the 59th anniversary observance this yeai' of the National Tuber- cuolosls Association may seem like harking back just to yesterday. But the progress made in the United States against this dread disease has been coincident in time with the counterattack mounted by these tivo/ organizations. However, TB i^ not the only scourge that |r''^^the tuberculosis! associations are fighting. Another important target is known as RD . . . the respiratory diseases, or disorders of breathing, that I take a heavy annual toll of time, money, feven lives. Some of thesje diseases are familar: as­ thma, chronic bronchitis, influenza. In­ creasingly prevalent is emphysema, an ail­ ment in which stale air becomes tapped in the lungs, making sheer breathing a harrowing labor. Two and one-half million Americans now suffer from chronic bron­ chitis. Histoplasmosis, a fungus disease that invades the lungs, affects millions of others. There are many other forms of RD. And tuberculosis is one of them. Tlie tubercul­ osis associations are fighting them by ad­ vocating and supporting research, public and professional education, and encoura­ ging the establishment of local facilities for treatment. This vital work is made possible mainly through your Christmas Seal contribut­ ions. Now . . . as Christmas approaches and minds everywhere dwell on universal happiness and well-being . . . it is the time to share the health by responding to the annual Christmas Seal appeal. —It Happens Every Day— Just How Rugged? A reader recently sent us the following self-explanatory little item and we believe it to be worth sharing: A true story: A young man lived with his parents in a public housing unit. He attended public schools and participated in the free lunch program. He entered the Army and upon discharge retained his National Life Insur­ ance. He enrolled in the State University, ^^Kvorking part tii^e at the State Capitol to supplement his Gl educational check. Upon graduation, he married a Public Health nurse and bought a home with an FHA loan. He then obtained a Small Business Loan to go into business. ________ REA lines supplied the electricity, the gov­ ernment helped him clear his land, the County Agent showed him how to terrace it and the government built him a fish pond ... Then one day he sat down and wrote his Congressman: “I wish to protest these excessive gov­ ernment expenditures and attendant high taxes. I believe in rugged indvidualism. I think people should stand on their own feet without expecting a handout. I am opposed to all Socialistic trends and I demand a return to the policies of State Rights." Tlie ant may be industrious, but it is not very brainy-lts nervous syst^^m has on A baby was born in the County Hospital. He bought a small ranch with the aid of the Veteran’s Lajnd Program and obtained emergency feed from the government. Lat­ er he put part of his land in the Soil Bank and payments soon paid off his ranch. His father and mother lived on the ranch very comfortably on their Social Security checks. ly about 250 nen'c cells, compared to ten billion for a human being. Several things can interfere with the brain’s blood supply and cause a stroke, says the North Carolina Heart Association. The most common cause is a clot which blocks an artexy feeding the brain. A cere­bral artery can burst, causing a hemorrh­age in the tissue. Pressure, from a brain tumor, for example, can also cause a stroke -like picture. DAVIB C O U N TY I'l'HMSlu:i) »:\’K»V TUIJ{SJ).\V AT .M01KSVII.I.K. .N'OKTII CAROLINA KLUIC.VK S. BOWMAN tiOItDO.N T0.ML1XS0.N' Editor Si'coml Class Postage Paid .At Moc-ksvllb. X. C. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUn RALEIOH BWIEAIT 26U Obcrlin Road Tlic eightli animal Christmas Parade was held last Saturday afternoon. Shown above are some of the floats in this parade. At the top left is the Farming­ ton 4-H Clul) float which was judged as the third place winner in the float catagory. At the lop, right, is “Miss Merry Christmas”, Yield Davis. On the second row from the top, at left, is “Miss Mocks- vilie", Susan Ellis, waving to the crowd. At the right is another view of the Farmington 4-H Club float. On the third row of pictures from tiie top, at the left, is the Cornatzer 4-H Club entry which has the theme “Sharing The Cliristmas Spirit.” To tlie right, in the open convertible, arc Congressman James T. Broy- hiii, and almost hidden by the windshield glass, Dcvie County's Representative Donald Bingham. Picliu-ed on the liottom row, at the left, is the float entered in the parade by the Mocks 4-11 Club. Their theme was “Christmas Begins In The Heart.” The float at the right was entered by the Mocksville Sad­ dle Club. This float used the theme "Western Christ­ mas” and was the second place winner. 3 ia B ^ 0 to tt S sport w CONGRESSMAN JAMU T. BROYHILL .. rm Dimua or NOHH cAMUNA One of the most serious problems that confronts the American people today concerns the rapid increase in crime. Statistical reports are pub­ lished from time to time whicli bear out wiiat many of us know i.s happening throughout the country — that the number of serious crimes are increasing rapidly and that there is a growing need for the coordina­ tion among law enforcement author­ ities. La;t sumiwr the Director of the FBI, Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, released information that 2,600,000 serious crimes had occurred in lfl63. The FBI Director, in this sobering re­ port, called upon local law enforce­ ment agencies to improve police ad- ministration to attempt to use the manpower available to them in a more efficient way. In particular, Mr. Hosver stressed that police must be alert for now technological developments that will help them do the very difficult job tiiat rests in their hands. Certainly, the basic job of law en­ forcement in this country rests witli local and State police. This is as it should be. However, criminal ele­ ments realize that if t'hey can gel away from the scene of their crime, ■legal problomc of drtr^linn nnd jiir Subscrijitiuu Pricc: Ju Davie County, (ja.OO; Out oi Slate, S3.5U isdiction can as ist them in escaping penalties that the law provides. It is for that reason that there has l»een a growing feeling that the Fed­ eral government can and. should cooperate to a greater degree in helping local and Slate police. This past Congress enacted legis­ lation which is intended to help in this important process. The purpoee of the new law is to sirenglhen local law enforcement. At the same time, it specifically prohibits Federal in­ tervention into the operation of local police and sheriff’s departments. The funds and the power.s provided the Attorney General of the United States by this new law are designed to lielp deal with the problem and, at the same time, to move cautiously into this field. It appears now that a number of Ijencfits will be obtaiiisd. Pirst, pecial training programs for poliie officers have been aiuhorized to help police departments train not only new men recruited into theii- force, but also to keep more experienced (.fficvi'ij u^'to-duie about ww law enforcement techniques and prac­ tices. Secondly, the new program will help obtain information about elec­ tronic equipment and methods that could be ii.sed in high crimes areas to assist police in carrying on their work more effectively. We know that many police de­ partments are bogged down with ad- ministrati\’e drudgery and that there is a great need to .speed up the proc- e;se.s of criminal icicntificaticn. Some Federal grants, particularly for smaller police departments, can help in bringing to them the benefits of computers and modern methods of storing information for quick use when it is needed. Wo also know that local officials have, a great need for imaginative suggestions and solutions in dealing w;th per.'.ons who are charged re­ peatedly with minor crimes. Munici­ pal ccurt dockets are over burdened with cases brought against chronic alcoholics, vagrants, and traffic violators. The juvenile offender is also a major problem today. Re­ search and experimentation needs to be done in this field and the new law ho})cfiil!y may provide this kind of information. Amcng the greatest prol'lems that our police dcparlmenls face today i; the need to sirenglhen public sup­ port and participation in the work of the police. Oftentimes, the failure of the public to help police depart­ ments actively has resulted in crim­ inals going free and justice being thwarted. Tills can create a vicious circle since the public is quick to blame the police lor failures that tan be traced to public irresponsibi- ly. Till; wliole process chips away at bath the crnfidence in law-en- f'jrcement work as well as effect­ ive p; lice work. It is hoped that this new le^isl^itirn will cantribule in uniting all of those agencies in gov­ ernment at every level wh.)se mis- skicn il is lo protect the general pub­ lic from criminal activity. While 1 do not feel that tliere is any quick anil easy an wer to this problem — and certainly this legislaticn will nol re ult in solving the dilemma that faces us, still I Ijelieve it is a needed step forward in trying to help cut down "TCB' amount-Trf ICeotinuea Oo Pase Five] Senator SAM ERVIN Says: W'ASHINGTON — Congress, only wcejfs away from the next session, has a backlog of proposals that failed to win approval at ths last session. Thus even before the Presi­ dent submits his suggestions for leg­ islation in the State of the Union Mes;age, there is legilation to be considered. Suggestions to revamp the Con­ gress, Electoral College reform, and government reorganization are al­ ready on the calendar. Controversial labor legislation awaits further Con- gresional action. Repeal of .Section 14 ibi of the Taft-Hartley Act, and measures to increase minimum wages and revision of Federal-State standards for unemployment com­ pensation programs fall in this cate­ gory. Crime legislation and a Constitu­ tional amendment lo permit the States to apportion one legislative house on a non-population basis are already before the Congress before t'hfi President's proposal arrives to imp'j.e Federal standards on jury trials. Then there are a number of pro­ grams that require yearly considera­ tion, and that body of legislation will be larger at the next session due to the newly created programs which came into being this year. Overriding these concerns, how­ ever, may Ik: prolilems stemming DRUMBEAT . . . There was pur­ ple hatred anew and some old-time curse words for Renn Drum la^t week as it suddenly dawned on North Carolin'a lawmakers that this ambitious WinJton-Sa'lcrn attorney was the man chiefly responsible for 33-50 fine, smaller counties in the State losing their seats in the Leg- isalure. He, rather than the courts, got the blame. And, nol only that, tliey pointed out hi Capitol Square conversation. He had now all but robbed them completely of their Christmas vaca­ tion. Renn is getting some low'down cursing from elevated places. Since rcapportionment must be completely by January 31, the Legis­ lature—to all intents and purposes I —is right now in session, its second dnce leaylng het^ last summer.____ It may be that Mr. Drum, like all young la\vyers — he got Jiis license to practice last summer—needs this sudden fame. But in many a county seat—in the mountains, through some of the Piedmont, and certainly in the lowlands—Renn Drum's brit­ ches wouldn't hold shucks. If he wants to become a success as an attorney or a political leader, he should nol stray far—unless he carries a gun—from Uie populous cities of Central North Carolina. Rcapportionment had been ex­ pected to come down from the court some time, somewhere, but hardly from a young hopeful — “like a child taking a stick. Sir, to its own grand­ mother.” Winded—“He was hasscHng like a Hzzard on a rail fence in August.” Here's another one from Com­ missioner Murphy; “We've got roads so bad in the llilrd Div'ision a rabbit has to pack his lunch before he goes across them.” And Commissioner Cam Langston said this about a certain person: "He had enough money to burn up a wet mule vvith the harness on him and melt the bits in his mouth.” KLAN . . . W'ilmington. about the time its main law onforcement of­ ficer testified on KKK activity in the New Hanover County's .sheriff’s of­ fice, made a bid for All-'American City honors. The Klan knocked Char­ lotte out of the honor two, three years ago—and, privately, Wilming­ ton now feels it stands litlie chance of making the grade. IS IT BUD? . . . Because his son chosc Duke — from some 25 offer­ ing him scholarships—and because this son 'has been rated as one of Duke's best athletes, and because he has quietly vi.;ited the camiHis on two or tliree occasions, Bud Wilk­ inson is said lo be the odds-on fav­ orite to succeed retiring Coach Bill Murray . . . as Mr. Football at Duke University. ■HEAVY TIMBER . . . Frank Fon­ taine, the man who tells long stories to Jackie Gleason and sings sweet old Ballads to Mr. Donahee, will spend three days in North Carolina some six weeks from now. Yes, Mr. Guggenlheim in perron will be the chief cntertjiiner when the merchants associations of Dur­ ham, Greensboro, and Winston-Sal- em have their annual meetings on successive evenings early in the new year. rom the war ui Vietnam, llie prin- c'ipal one being money. How to find encuKh revnue to finance a war and a growing array of costly doinestic programs coultl lx> the key back­ ground concern for the next session. If so, the money problem which had less effecl on legislation at the first session cf the 89th Congres; could he a more potent factor in the sec­ ond session. The Pro idcntial budget seems j certain lo break the -$100 billion ! mark for the first time in history, iinil deficit spending, acclaimed in i some quarters, may put new strains on t!ie dollar. Tiiis i ^ a prtblem ; ihat cannot be ignore;!. Fighting a j cijstly war. maintainiiiy a growiny \’clunie of Feileral pro^jrains wilii I rising co.sts, and balancing all of the ;p c :it it i llu t keep the economy r o- , ins becomes a greater la ;k each i vear. fc'pendiiiji burdens must Ix; ' funded scmetime, and the prol;lem i becomes clearer wiien foreigners I doubt the validity ol our policies and • gold reaei’ve (Continued On Page Five] ■MEN CHANGE . . . II deeply grieved many of his old friends and admirers for Capus Waynick. one­ time head of the head of the State Highway Commission and diief auth­ or of the Scott Roads Movement a generation ago to come out flat- footedly against the $300 million road bond issue passed overwhelm­ ingly in November. Some men change in old age. II is cften tlie case that the liberal be­ comes more conservative and vice versa. The other day we clianced to nm into one of the most Goldwaterish conservative sheets we have seen in many a day. Glancing casually through it, we found that one of its cCiief editors is Tyre Taylor, now a Wa.shinglon attorney. But some 35-10 years ago he seemed to us a bright and shining young liberal as he formed here in North Carolina the foundations of the Young Democrats, now a nationally known and well nurtured plant bed for the fioiu-ish- in gand powerful Democratic Party. NOT ^’ET . . . Due to the fact that the Federal Communications Com­ mission now requires all television LONG 0 AND E . . . Southern while people have so long poked fun at the colored people that the Negro is now sen:itive about amost every­ thing. At the Good Neighbor Council meeting last week they said the thing that gels them easiest and quickest is lo be called “Nigra” — fast like thnL “Nee-grow—with. the... long ‘e’ and the long 'o’, just like Webster says”, they said; and any other pronunciation hurls their feel­ ings. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MR. EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was Ihrowed into a slate of panic when Zeze Grubb come in and announced he was junking his il930 pickup truck and gilling hisself a new I19G6 model. Ed Doolittle allowed as how Zeke was a good example of how come pore folks stays pore, always gil­ ling in hock to the ban'iter to git somepun new ever time it come out. Farthermore. Ed was of the opinion Zeke was just trying lo git more status in the community and didn't need no new truck at this time. Clem W'ebsler of the Great So­ ciety was defending Zeke, said it was folks buying tilings they didn't need that was keeping the economy of the country at a high level. He recollected how President Johnson had look some tax offn automcfciles and advised Ihe people to spend this savings immediate so's to keep the money flw going steady. Josh Olirfiopper was agreed with Clem, said if a feller wanted lo keep ^ his status he had to git a new par and. a hew wife about efer two year. And Josh claimed, if a feller couldn't afford both, il was better to git the ear on account of the new safety gadgets they was putting on 'em. They wasn't much safety in a new wife, allowed Josh, but they got cars nowadays that'll lell you how much air you got in your tires and if the law was be­ hind. But Ed, incidental, that has start­ ed blaming his roommallism and pore eye sight on the Democrats, wouldn't give up. He said Lady Bird was trying to git rid of all the junkyards .•’t.d here was Zeke mes­ sing up the scenery with junking his old truck. Ed claimed that, ac­ tual, what Ihey was doing was paying folks lo git 'em back off the highway and the Guvernment was paying for trees and bushes to set out along the road so's people couldn't see 'em. And he claimed the tax Ijvndon look off'n cars didn't amount to nothing on account of taxes in the Great Society was stomped down in the front yard two rnore pop up in the back yard. 'Personal. -Mister Editor, I would have to vote fer Zeke gilling his new truck. The national economy is now geared lo the merry-go- round system and we got to keep it going round and round to keep the roof from falling down. I was reading in Uie papers last week where the Republicans had made a survey and found where a $10,000 life insurance policy was losing about $50 worth of buying power ever month. But if the Demo­ crats would make the same survey they would come up with a dif­ ferent set of figgers. They would sets lo have uitra-iiigh frequency re ception, fonner Gov. Terry Sanford will have real power when his UHF station gets going here in Raleigh. But, right now, it's slow going, FCC has not cleared the way yet for the station-some technicality, no doubt, but definite delay—and there has been an odd hokl-up in the deve­ lopment of the project. allow we was guing tu live u llUU|i~ longer in the Great Society and didn't need no insurance. A feller just pays his taxes. Mister Editor, and hopes fer the best. Vours truly. Uncle Oavc THE KNACI'C . . . Jerry Elliott, now news mtin for the Governor, was just gelling hi; seat warm in the N. C. Highway Dept, when he | was promoted. But in his first i.ssue of ••Roadway.-”, publication for high­ ways employees, he or somebody came out with some interesting wordplays, simile-, j)icked-up say­ ings. etc. Here is a sampling: ‘So cold you could have out llie goose bumps off with a barlow knife". This was attributed to Ash­ ley Murpiiy, tne cf the commis.-iion- ers. This one was entilli.-fi •'Enci^.irance" and ran like this: ••Wouldn't last as lofl^s' a coli^3Teaniral«BTiraiK;^ Page Two I>AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 196S Library, News Co-opcralinn is the key word in all llial Iho Davie Cminly Ptililic Lib­ rary accomplishes, and it shows up asain in llie float prepared for tlio library to enter in the Christmas Parade in MocksviWe on December 4. Even the theme for the float was carefully choscn to accentuate this point — “Davie County Put Its Shoulder to the Wheel”. And it did in securing a new library! And, indeed, it slill is in helping to carry on lib­ rary activities! Acknowledgment js in nrdcr . for ail the talent and hours of hard work poured into plannin'S and arranging this Moat liy the following iieople who worked together so beautifully as a volunteer team to serve the librarj’. Our sincere thanks to each one! Mr. and Mrs. John Jerome David Reavis, Jr. Peter VV. Hairston , Jack Ridenhour Cooleemee Florists Trexler Transfer, Co. Salisbury, N. C. I. H. liuske Roger Funderburke Weldon Busko NEGRO NEWS Stevie Dulin \vho has been a pat­ ient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Funeral service for Harold M. Co- field, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Cofield of Bo:to»i, Mass., was held Wednesday, December 1 at 1 p. m. at Chisalm Funeral Home, Boston. Rev. and Mrs. Cofield are former residents of Mocksville. , The Youtlh Council of the Davie Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. wiiM render a Ohrijtmas program at Shil­ oh Baptist auireh on Sunday, Dec- emljer 12 at 7 p. m. The public is invited to a'ttend. Funeral service for Miss Fannie Ijamej was held at MainviUe A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday at 3 p. m. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ijames Cross Roads Jim Cleary entered Fran Ray Nur­ sing Homo on iNovcmber 20. Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Tuttcrow vi ilcd 'Mrs. Ina Tullerow Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. A. C Rallcclge Jr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son, and Mr. and Mr.;. Harley Chaffin of Mocltsville. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins of W;nslnn-Salem were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White Sunday. Mrj. Charlie Cleary and son of Randlcman, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hub Leary. Mrs. Pearl W'hitc entered Davis Hospital at Stalesviile on December 4. iMr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble and sons wore luncheon guests of Mr. aiid Mrs._ FcliN „GctebIa Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Gobble’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomaj Hunt in Lex­ ington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tayloi' Sumday in Cooleemee. Mrs. J. C. Anderson who has boon- Karen Lakey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burcn Laltey, of (he Farmington 4-H Club is shown witli her calf of the 4-H Dairy Calf Show. Not only is Karen - dresscd in the 4-H uniform, she also dressed licr calf in the 4-H colors, complete with the 4-H em­ blem. ill, is still confined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen were visitors of IMr. and Mrs. E. G. Allen Sunday in Wyo. Postal Customers Are Asked To Help Rural Mail Carriers In Area iPostmasler iRoy H. Carlner ap­ pealed to postal customers on rural roulos to he;;j rural carriers make regular deliveries during tiad winter wcalher. The iMocksvllle post of­ fice has T) nu’al I'outes, covering approximately 7^ro of Davie County which serve a total of 2300 famil­ ies. The postmaster listed these points of particular concern: ;1. Approaches to nn’al boxes must bo kept open by customers. 2. Obstructions to delivery of mail on rural routes should be removed or minimized to the fullest extent possible. Mr. Cartner reminded all rural customers to keep approaches to rural boxes clear by promptly re­ moving all obstructions, including snow, which may make mail de- livei-y difficult or impossible. Un­ less appfdaches are kept clear, it may bo necessary to temporarily withhold dellvei-y of mail. (Rural carriers are not required to per­ form service on foot when roads cannot be traveled with the ve­ hicles normally used and to do so would be impossible, he explained, but they are e.vpected to make over>’ reasonable effort to rentter service where possible, without un­ due delay to deliveries on the bal­ ance of the route or added cost. Tlio postmnstcr staled that Au­ thorities have bocn most coopera- live In keeping mail roads open in the past and lie is sure they will continue to do so where snow or other bad wealhor conditions ham­ per the rural carriers wrom get­ ting the mail through on schedule. If the approach to o particular box continues lo be a problem, the carrier may leave a notice, "Your Mail 'Box Needs Attention", asking for your help in correcting the situ­ ation. In extreme conditions cus- lotrers may bd asked lo tempol'j ily relocate their boxes, arrange receive mail through other palroflS boxes, or make other arrangements uiilil travel on the roads effecled can be resumed. % More people buy Chevrolets? Yes! boh’t bea»OTH£R , byatroublesom e^P°»;^^^^„ stove. This is Your /nW/afion fo N*w Ko/ue S Comforf for Your Homel We Gan Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. We can instjill Electric Heat in your home in a single day if necessary, regardless of the weather. You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever before. ______________^SPECIAL-UPTO frade-in allowance for your old heafing equip­ment. ^ TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costs Will not exceed eur estimate n ttated In written guarantee. General Insulating Corp. p. 0. BOX 1340 WINSTON-SALEM PHONE 723-8688 ELECTRIC COMFORT IlEAT Developed by Prosress—Designed lor Comfort Than any other make car?Yes! A n y other?^ s ! There must be reasons.S u re ! Name ten.O K : 1 . 2 . 3 4, 5 Ail Iheto comforts ore available: steering wheels that tilt or tilt and telescope; AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio, first ever offered in cars; and Stroto- bucket seats (to give you just a sampling). Comfortron automalic healing and cooling you can order—Just dial the temperature and turn It on; Comfortron automatically keeps you comfortabla no matter whaf the weather outside. More engine choices—the widest horsepower range availablei the 425-hp Turbo-Jet V8 in Chevrolet end Corvette to a 90-hp Four In Chevy IL Body by Fisher—Craftsmanship by the world's best known coachmakers with everything from lux­ urious interiors to the long luster Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish. . SelF-cieaning rocicer panels flush out salt and other corrosives with rainwater, dry themselves with outside air—another way Chevrolet takes extra care so you needn't bother. 6 7, 8 , 9 10 A hushed and genlied ride with body mounts designed to Isolate vibration better and shock absorbers matched to body style—coupe, sedan, convertible, wagon. America's only rear-engined car, Corvair, V4ith more weight over the driving wheels where you need it and less on the steering wheels where you don’t. America's only Iruo sports car. Corvette, with fully independent suspension, four-wheel disc brakes and engines you can order up to 427 cubic inches. Higher resale value—Chevrolets traditionally are worth more at trade-in time because more peqple want Chevrolets . . . new or used. All these safely features standard now: seat belts, front and rear; padded dash and sun visors; outside mirror (use It always before passing); shatter-resistant inside mirror; 2-speed electric wind­ shield wipers for better visibility in a downpour; windshield washers; back-up lights. Leadership...the Chevrolet Way. Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. S'v, A Phone 634-2145 License No. 789 M A N U F A C T U R E R S L IC E N S E N O .s'l-rMoclisville, N. . . . w h e re th e kids m e e t S a n ta 1 Our Trucks Are Out Daily to Bring You Fresh Produce in Variety and At Good Prices . . . Come and See. (Special discount to all churches) Elaborate Doll Set in beautiful plastic cage, complete with bedroom furniture, O N L Y ..........................................................................................................$14.95 Picture Dolls — Vogue Dolls — Nancy Nurse Talking Dolls — Bonnie Bride Dolls — Teeny Tine Tear Dolls (sheds real tears) — Doll Sets — Games Books — Crayons — Race Sets — Plastic Cars and Trains — Secret Sam Gun Sets — James Bond 007 Sets — Batters Helmets — Rifles — Guns — Plastic Engines, (mammouth size) NOTE; We have all kinds of small plastic toys- rubber toys, (harmless) to suit all ages of children. Drive out to see us and our extensive line — you’ll be glad you did. ANTIQUE ITEMS — Glassware novelty sets — Novelty Glassware for Christmas. NOTICE: We are not only in the Produce buiness, for the Holi­ day season you will see we really have a big line of TOYS for you to choose from . . . Check our prices and you will see what (We retail and wholesale on Produce itemsj TREE RIPENED ORANGES.........3dz. for S1.00 PECANS ... 3 lb. S1.00 BANANAS.....10c lb. PEANyTS...3 lb. S1.00 LETTUCE.....19c bead BAG CANDIES - A big variety in cellophane bags 50 lb. U. S. No. 1 Potatoes ~ for Only S2.15 COUNTRY HAM - sliced - and is this good! CABBAGE................................................... 43 W E SALT FISH - APPLES IN ABUNDANCE AND A BIG VARIETY. NOTE: If there are those of you who don’t know about our BIG VOLUME PRODUCE BUSINESS DOWN HERE, DRIVE OUT AND SEE - and SAVE Y 0 U R S E L F SOME MONEY. GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE 1 Askfor SALISBURY HIGHWAY we mean. K>c«ic<cieic<c«ie<eic<e«««i<ic«vi:<c«'«>c>ctc(c>c«<c<e«««’«>«E>e>c<cicic<cic<cieiete«i£'e«ieic««ie«icic<e<cieicici(«*cicic>(<c OPEN EVERY NIGHT-FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE icts«tcicic«<<«t(ie!ctc««ieicieicictc«i(««ic<ct(ieicie«<c««>c«<c«icic«t(i(icicic!cte«icicic«)cic«ic«««>ci«icicic«i(ic(ctcic JOHNNY HENDRIX, is Sole Owner and Operator of this Store. Ask for Larry, Charlie or Johnny Larry, Charlie or Johnny THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 DAViB COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Puffe Three ^^tar Of Bethlehem ^%howing At Plantarium Traditions foi- Clidslnias include a'Vvldc variety of tilings; Rift giving, families getting togelher, home de­ corations and here in North Carol­ ina, the jMorchuiid Pianelarium’s Christmas favorite, “Star of BeUilO' hem.” Since the first version of this program was presented at the Plan etarium in 1949, ove: have seen it impro' In the minds of man iiiian^, "Slar of Be an important part in celebration. Planeta Director Donald S. H year that we pre,-en slight changes and are made; howeve basically the sam which has become pai mas tradition of our 350,000 people ed each year. V North Carol hlehem” plays the Christmas ium Assistant ill said, "Each the program, improvements , it remains presentation of the Clirlst- state. The first part of llae program is done in tihe setting >f modem day BethlcJjcm with the audiencc en- drded by a color I orizon view o( that holy city, fn t iis setting tlie narrator turns time laclw'ards 2000 years through Uie us( of the Planet- aium’s Zeiss Propecior to examine Kome of the possibilities of w<hat the tar might have been. The program closes with a visual retelling of the beautiful story of ■ the first Christ­ mas. The story is related through the wonder of Planctacium pro­ jection devices, souiid and special lighting effects. “Star of Bethlehem” is given for the public each night at 8:30, Sat­ urdays at 11 a. m. 1, 3, 4and B:30 p. m. and Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p. m. School gi-oups may malte ad­ vance resei’vations tb see tihe pro­ gram at 11 a. m., 1 arid 4 p. m. Mon­ days through Saturdays. Church and other groups may attend (ihe public programs wthout advance reserva­ tions. The entire Planetarium Build­ ing will close only oil December 24 and 25. ' Pfeiffer College Is Seeking Candidates For Scholarships Several high school seniors from the greater Mocksville area are being sought by Pfeiffer College of­ ficials to be candidates for the col­ lege’s :1968 academic scholarship awards program. Kenneth D. Holshouser, Director of Admissions at Pfeiffer, said this week that SO competitive academic scholarships, some valued to S4.UOO and many to $3,600 over four years, were open to outstanding high school seniors who should be entering col­ lege ne.\t fall. Areas of star covered by the awards include music, drama, the natural sciences, tlie social sciences, teacher preparalion, languages and literature, business, church voca­ tions, pre-professional areas and general liberal arts studies. “i\Ve are hopeful that Davie Coun­ ty area high school seniors with out­ standing academic records, notable college board test scores, and a definite interest in scholarly acade­ mic work will contact the scholar­ ship committee for Information about these awards. We are seeking young men and women who will impress tiie Scholarship Interview Committee with their high school records, their general alertness, their academic curiosity, and ac­ tivities which say ‘I know what it is to use my mind!’ “Scholarship interviews are held in the fall and winter on designated Saturdays. Generally, the successful applicants are individuals recog­ nized by their high school teachers as having sound study habits and a marked interest in one or more academic areas”. Mr. Holshouser said. The 'Director of Admissions noted that the coiloge would be able to enroll around '100 additional enter­ ing male freshmen in the fall of 1966 with the completion of a new men’s residence hall. This will give the college a total enrollment of around J.noo .students with a faciflty student ratio of 1 to 15. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "A penny in the purse is lietter Uian a friend in court.” — Smiles. An uneducated politician was ap­ pointed to his city’s Board of Es­ timates when a proposal was made to purchase six Venetian gondolas for the city park lake. With tiie idea of saving money, the Board member said, “I approve the beautifying of our park with these Venetian gondolas, but I think sl\ is an excessive eX‘ pense. Why don’t we buy two, a male and a female, and let nature take Its coursc?” It’s “old hat” to talk about thrift these days. Many young people see saving as something for squirrels. Speaking at Westminister College, K. Keith Fimston, President of the Ne\v York Stock Exchange said, “This is young fogey thinking at its worst . . . without large amounts of individual savings, rockets won’t It Pays to Advertise Drawing Winners LAiMP - SONYA MOONFIELD - RT. 2 DRYER — MRS. BATEV SMITH — RT. 5 TOASTER — IVmS. PAT LOOKABILL. Avon St. $10 CERTIFICATE — MARK BENSON, RT. 3 Another Shipment Seamless Mesh HOSE Slight Irregulars In Welt and Heel . ONLY 29c A Pair Rintz’s 5c to S5 Store N. MAIN ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Y M IV V W V V V V W JW V W W W JW JW JW W JW m W W W JW k Children Under 12 Free Meal Fri. — Sat. — Sun.FAMILY FUN, FINE FOOD— OUR DELIGHT Must Be 9>-..Accompanied By Parents --------------* -------------- Special This Week-end V4 of CHICKEN ONLY 85c DAVIE FISH GAMP Located At Lake Hideaway Open 5 P. M. to 11 P .M. i W W W JW M W W W W JW JW JW A W W JW JV W JV JW M soar and neither will your standard of living.’’ Perhaps more people would prac- ticc thrift if they saw it in its tnie light. Thrift is not doing without, but enjoying more. Tlirift is not hoard­ ing, but using money to obtain things most worth having: personal pleas­ ure, independence, security, self res­ pect. What "else can you ask of mat- eriol pos.sesslons? All you need do is to spend What you have left after saving instead ol saving whet you have left after spending. Simple, isn’t it? FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber Industries offers more than just a job. Interesting work, good wages and a complete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their families. If you are a high school graduate, (or the equivalent) at least 18 years old, and in good health, we are interested in you. Current openings exist in the Production, Maintenance and the Labs, as well as the office. We’re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Tuesday thru Thursday until 8:00 P. M., Friday until 6:00 P. M,, and on Saturday until 1:00 P. M. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Where People Are Our Most Important Asset Make That Wonderful Girl’s Christams BRIGHT and Merry BEAUTIFUL - Robes and Pajamas A Gift Thats Sure To Please <ete%te>eicte«'etc’-e!eiet«ietc«ietcicie(<teietet«ie'«ieieteiei<«>sx;icic«c'<ie!ete>c<et2te>c>c>(>xt<>cic! SHE NEEDS THESE SURE FIT — LOVELY letewvieteicieicicieie'ctcicieicisisicieiewtcietcicietcicieweicicisicieictcietcicictciexxvtoeietciei SLIPS <ete««iete!cie>cicieie'«ii HOSE - Beautiful Shades - All Sizes >etc>cicicicicteictc<(ieic««!e««teicicieieteisietcis«tc«iKi(«t<tcieic>eicic«ic«icieK>c>(ictetcicic ALL SO GAY ALL SO PRETTY ic>eis«ie«icis«teic««ic!e«e!cietcic>(<et(ic>c««>cie«>cic«ictctcicic««icic««ictc«icicicuf<i.4>4 DRESSES COATS Smartly Styled All New Fabrics So Low Priced )«>eicici(icic!<ie«tc««tc««««ici<«icicicicie<(ic««i(i««ic«<et(icicieic>c«>cicicwic>ci(«icic<c HOUSE SLIPPERS - So Dainty (sieie«ictc>eie<e>c>£«'cicteicie«iKictcicK:<C(ctc>ctc>cic«««ie<cicic«i(icic«««ic«««i««icicicic SWEATERS - Warm & Lovely <c!e’e'C!e<cis>ctc«e«ic<c<(<cic>(ic>c>c>ei(ic;ic>c<ci(«tc>ctcicic>c«'c>(«ici<>(<e<ci<ictM<c«>(K:>c>c COSTUME JEWELRY For Those Gay Occasions >c«'s>(ieic!c’ctc>c«'e>ete’c<e%ictei<teic«c<eici(icic««tc«icic>c<c>c«>c*c««>c<c<e>c>e««*c««tc« ★ SOCKS ★OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL XMAS Make the Man in Your Life “GIFT HAPPY” HATS - FUR FELT “DOBBS & OTHERS Sure To Please 86.00 To S12.95 K<etcextcie«ieicic>e>cte>ociete(e<cieieieieicte«ieisie>c>eieie>eiete<ctcicictcicieic(eie>eieieieteicie<e ALL WEATHER COATS i WITH ZIP IN LINING A Fine Gift - Only S16.98 tci««icic«icicictsieicic>cieicic<e>e(C!c>c<cic«icictetci«eicic(Kteicicictc>s(ctsteieic«i«:>eicisiete!sic MEN’S ALL NEW SUITS ^ 100 Per Cent Worsted Wool S39.98 H is(ctc«ieicicieic>ctc«icic«icic«icieteic«ic>cici(ie«««<cicic>cietcteiciei(ieic«ieie«ieie««ieieic I “ARROW” Dress SHIRTS From S4.25 Sports Shirts-AII New-S2.98 to S5.00 ^ Wicic«icic««icicictcec>Eic>c«tcic«ieicv>c<ctetc«(C>e*e>c>e)«c'«:«’C!cieicic’<'c>c!e'eie«icicicicic I SOCKS - “Interwoven” - “Hanes” S All Colors — All New Styles >cicic<c(etc«icicic>cic<cic>ctc(c«<c<c<c>c'c<c<c*ete>e<cic>c<eieie«ictc>cic>eicicicicicic'c>ci«ie<eieicic I SLACKS-Famous-“Higgins” ^ ic*c«!cte>c>c>c<c)c*c<c'c>c>c<cicic>c<(<c>c>c<c>c*c>c'c<ctc>e>e«'e<c<c<e%>c>c>c<c>cic!c<e«'i:'e;'e^e!e«'c What He Needs! What He Wants! OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY’S UNTIL XMAS Better Pleased You’re Sure to Find at “SANFORDS” For Gifts He Will Use With Pride C. 0. SANFORD SONS COMPANY WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Home of Better Merchandise For 98 Years PHONE 634.2027 Page Four m V tE m UNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 196S PINO Tl;e M, Y. P. of FariningloivWes ley Clvai)Ol Metliotlist Cliiiri'li will pvescnl a Christmas program in Pino Clnirch on Sunday, Decpmlior. 12 at 7:30 p. m. Tho public is in­ vited to atlond. The Pino-Parmbiglon Home De­ monstration Chill will meet Friday, Decemljer 10 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller. Co-host­ ess will be Mrs. Gene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan and Mrs. Charles Hall sjjcnt Tlinrs- day at Pleasant Garden with Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and Mr land Mrs. Gene Smith and children, spent Sie weekend in Port Mill, S, C. with Mr. and Mrs. ,Iimmy Lee Dull, 'Mrs. Gaither Latham visited Mrs. T. N. Bally Monday atternoon in Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller vi.sited Mr. and Mi*s. Gene MiHer last week­ end. Their recently decorated home was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning. Mrs. MiHer escaped (iirough Ta-window. Tlie lovely coun­ try home was formerly owned by ttie Gnady Miller family. Mr. and Mrs. GaiUier Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Harriston My­ ers Sunday in Winston-Salem. On Prid'ay, they visited Mr. Latiham’s sisters near Mocksville, Mrs. Charlie Angell and Mrs. Luther Ward. Mr .'and Mi-s. Roland West and children land (Miss Marlene Dull were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestial Du'U Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliavin Reavis, Poe Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday. FUNERALS Gilbert S. Blackwood Gilbert Sherrill Blackwood, 44, of Greensboro died of a 'heart attack Saturd'ay lat the National 'Hotel in Denver, Colo. Suriving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H(Vt Blackwood of Greensboro; Ws wife, Mrs. Vir^nia Crawford Bliaokwood; two brothers, Harold Blaefcwood o£ Guilford College and Bverette Blackwood of Mocksville; and four sisters, Mrs. Richard Dixon of Guilford College, Miss Ruby Blatkwood of the home and Mrs. p. H. Layton and Mrs. B. P. Sut­ ler Jr. of Greensboro. The funeral was at 2 p. m. Wed­ nesday at Hanes-Lineberry Chapel. Burial was In Guilford Memorial Park. MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSnON EU JS Cliristmns Schcclntc Church Christmas party with ex­ change of gifts. Saturday, Dccom- ber la at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday, Dec. Ill at 'M a. m.. Primary Department program; Christmas Eve, at 7:30 p. m„ the Love Feast and Candel- ightlng scrvico, and on Sunday, Dec. 20 at 11 a, m., the Christmas sermon. Christmas Party The Young Adult Class of Mace donia Church will have a supper and Clu'istmas party Saturday, De­ cember beginning at 6:30 p. m. at tho homo of uMr. and Mrs. Curtis Cope in Clemmons. Miss Sharon Cope was at home for tho weekend. The Rov. and Mrs. Taylor Lotlin have returned from their vacation. The community welcomes them back home. Mr. and Mrs. .John Cope accom­ panied, their _son,._.I..Jf,,.Co!>c -and children to (Florida recently. They expect to be there during the win­ ter months. Mr. and iMrs. John Sparks visited the Rev. J. George Bimner Friday who is convalescing at his home after a recent illness. •Mrs. \Alden Cope visited Mrs. Aus- bon lEUis last week who has been sick. Pvt. Ronnie Hellard In Marine Training ELBAVILLE was a member of Macedonia Morav­ ian Church. Surviving are her daughter; and two sons, OharUe P. and Willie H. Hanes of Farmington. IMrs. Etta Harley and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hartley of High Point, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday. ■Mrs. Lena (Myers spent the week­ end i\vith Mr. and Mrs. Prani< Hedgecock in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy iPhelps and father were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelps. iMr. and Mrs. J. O. Markland ot Norfolk, Va., are spending this week with relatives in this community. They spent Satui-day night and Sun­ day with 'Mr. Markland's sister, Mrs. Mamie Wyatt in Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex and family of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie (Hall visited Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan and Mrs. .Sarah Dixon last Thursday at Pleasant Garden. Mrs. Clara Hartman visited her son, Bill, Saturday night. He is a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hos­ pital. Rheumatic fever is responsible for most of the heart trouble in children and in young adults, ac­ cording to the (North Carolina Heart A.ssociation. PVT. RONNIE HELtARD Marine Private Ronnie D. Hellard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Hellard of Route 4, Mocks\<ille, N. C., has graduated from Marine recruit training at .the Marine Corps Re­ cruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. During-liis eight weeks of intense ified recruit training luider veter­ an noncommissioned officer Drill Instruct'ors, he learned small arms marksmanship, iiayonet fighting, and methods of self-protection, as well as receiving instruction in mili­ tary drill, history and traditions of the Marine Corps, and other aca­ demic subjects. He has been assigned to Camp Lejeune, N. C. for four weeks of individual combat training and four weeks of basic speoialit training in his military occupational field. It Pays To Advertise Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn>Harding Buildingr, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! AIX OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN VADKINVnXE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadkinvUle Night 679-2841— First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, December 12th Bible Sunday “The Bible in our Time” T h e R e v e r e n d J a m e s E . R a t c h f o r d , M in is t e r . N. C. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Learn to Play the Guitar - - Steel or Regular or Bass Guitar - - - We Have Classes at Rotary Hut Every Saturday! Classes Open Now! tetgtg«g<eeegig»ttctcBcgtgtc<tigiB6icf^ewiep«igitiMigpggtegiet6tgigitigtgig| WANT LUXURY? '66 FORD LTD IS HERE I Quiet quality! Ford could be the world's quietest car. All the tieUer to hear Ford's new stereo tape player optloni '66 FORD 7-LITRE IS HERE! Action by the "buckets" full! Comes with high-perfor­ mance 428-cu. in. V-8, front disc brakes, Crulse O- (Viatic or 4 speed transmission, dual exhausts. Test iti Powered by Ford...presented by your GO HOTLINE FOR GKRISTMAS-SURPRISE YOUR FAMILY WITH A '66 FORD! Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LICENSE NO. 2416 Mrs. WUUam Hanes Funeral services for Mrs. Cellie l^airclotih Hanes, 78, were iheld at 3:30 p. m. Monday, December 6, at -Macedonia-Moravian Ohupch. Bur­ ial was in tlie cJiuitth cemetery. 'Mrs. Hanes, widow of William Harrison Hanes, died at 6:35 p. m. Saturday at the home of her daught­ er, Mrs. Alvis York at Clemmons. Mrs. 'Hanes was born to John D. and Rebecca Lineback E^aircloth. She T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Houni; 8:30-5:00 Sallsbnry Stwet NEW SHIPMENTBonded Knits ......................... $1.98Woolen (Bonded).................. $2.98Velveteen ..... . . . . ...... $2.45Christmas Table ClothPrints.................. 49c to 98c yd.Sheeting .......................... $1.00 lb. — ALSO BUTTERICK PATTERNS — Farah — never-press Jeans in new colors of faded I blue and pewter green I ★ New Shipment of Farah never-press pants '★ Boy's and Men’s no-iron shirts....................$4.00 ★ Discontinued styles in Jarman Shoes - - - formerly to $12.98..................... ...........now only $6.00 ★ Odd lot of Men’s Pants - - - formerly to $10.98 now only ................................................ $5.00 ★ Men’s Slip-over Sweaters...........$4.00 and $5.00 ★ Boy’s Slip-over Sweaters...........$3.00 and $4.00 ★ One rack of Ladies’ Fall and Winter Dresses form­erly to $14.98....................................now $5.98----------sizes 5 to 15 and-10 to 20---------- 'k Odd Lot Ladies’ and Girls* Car Coats.......$5.98 ★ Children’s Sweaters---formerly $2.98 . now $1.00 ★ Ladies’ Toppers - - - $14.98 to $19.98 . . Now $10.00 lAr Odd lot Ladies’ Skirts - - - formerly to $8.98 $4.98 and $5.98 it Few Girls’ and Sub-teen Coats • • • slightly soiled - • -formerly to $19.98...........now $8.00 and $10.00 ★ ★ ★ Blackwelder & Smoot Ready - To - Wear Court Square Mocksville, N, C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 T>AVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five YADKIN VALLEY By MIIS. .TOli: LANGSTON Tlio Mary T. Ilondrlx Class of Yadkin ^'alIc.v will niopl Friday, Dpci'iiihcr in al 7 p. m. al tlio liniiic of .Mrs, Willis Riddle, Al llio busi­ ness .session, plnns will bo made for Cbrislmas projeels. Kvei'yone is Qsl<od lo brins a gifl for c.\- clianse. ‘Mr, and Mrs, .t'mmy Zimmer- man annonnco llie bii'lli of a daiiglt- ler, Stacy, on November 2!) at Da­ vie County Ilospiljal. a patient nt fJow- I^spital, Salisbury, ■xtended lo Mrs, rom this commun- of Mr, Shelton, ho former Mattie imnnity, nam, small daugh- Mrs, James Zim- I home Saturday alized for a few in. DavJo - County 'Alfred Smith is an Memorial il Sympathy is Graham Shellon I ity in the death Mrs. Shelton is Cook of this con Martha Zimmer tor of i.Mr. and merman, returne after being hospi days last wrok - Hospital, Mrs, R, G, Smi end with Mr. ; Drawdy. The Young Adu ley will have a and Christmas pa cember U at 6 p of Mr. and Mrs. Bend Road, Mrs. Wilbur >\^ home after being days last week, Mr, and Mrs. j£ (Mr. and Mrs. I companied the 4-1 a bowling party They returned to for refreshments. Mrs. Herbert Sn hem community, Forsyth Memorial Yadkin Valley scene Friday of th Patsy Riddle, dai Mrs. Robert Riddle bride of Lan-y Jar ston-Salem. Mr. iMason of iMocksvll a reception at the the wedding. h spent the week- uul Mrs. Hubert ts of Yadkin Val- fellowship dinner rty Saturday, Be­ rn. at the home Craig Carter on est has returned hospitalized a few ek McCulster and Jorris Boyer ac- .eaf 4-H group on Saturday night, the Boyer home lith of the Bethle- is a patient at Hospital. Church was the a wedding of Miss ghter of Mr. and , who became the les Staley of Win- j^nd Mrs. William e entertained with ir home following G “ 6 News From Davie High The Senior Superlatives .t'hat were cU'cImI liist week at Dnvie Coimty Miijli School include the fnllnwini;: Dora Hinkle and Nayrcx Barn- h.Trt!l. ffionilliofl; I.nnny Smith and l.il) .Sexlon. most liko’y to silcccod; Konnio Spry and Siir-an Upshaw, best all arntind; Tony .Sieole and Brenda Smith, most dependable: Eddio Mcr- rcU and Vcrn.i Safdy, most court- CMis; Mil:e Hendrix and binda Mars­ hall, most talontod; Doug Anderson and Audi-ey Wagner, most popular; David Tutterow and .raaie Zimmer­ man, best personality; Danny McDaniel and .lean Evans, neatest; David Rol)ortson and Ruth Shelton, most athletic. The most intellectual and best looking snpoplaHves are ■Still to bo chosen. The following Is a list of the srraigTiT *',V' strideliTs for lhc'1!nd six weeks' period: SIh GRADE Billy Anderson, Debbie Alexander, Lanette Barney, Diane Burgess. Kar­ en Cook, Cynthia Glascock, Janet Hoyle, Dael Ijames, Kenny Mabe, Lyne Owens, Carolyn Phillips. Linda Richardson, Paula Walker, Charles Williams 10th GRADE Frederick Bailey, Michael Barney, Sue Blackmon, Mitzi Brigman, Pat Gales, Juno Harris, Sharon Howell, Mark Mintz IKh GRADE Rickey Cartner, Leonard Foster, Keith Hamrick, David Heffner, Sieve Lipham, Mary Louise Smith, 12th GRADE Richard Clodfelter, Jean Evans, Danny McDaniel, Larry Meyer, Mar­ ty Morrow, Lib Sexton, Lanny Smitti, Ann Stewari MOCKS Mr, and Mrs, Roy Carter spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Buddy Pierce in Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, H. F, Crater, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and iMiss Mattie Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Ken Martin in Germantown. Mrs. Martin is im­ proving from Injuries sustained in an accident on her way to work last. Tuesday. Mr. and iMrs. Woodruff Sink of OOD USED CARS ET THEM HERE 61 CjDMET 2 door 6 cyi. straight 4 door ONLY S695 60 0LSI, Soavertible, power steerjng, radio & batsr On!y I7§§ 59 L MCOLN Premier, fully __equipped, ONLY S69S 58 o|lDS, 4 door hard top, radio heater, ONLY S295 56 ByiCK, 2 door hard top, fully H^'pped, ONLY S295 56 OHEVRQLET 2 door, V-8 Automatic, ONLY S295 ick bp True k, ONLY S125 Drive down and see the other cars on our used car lot — one for every man to choose from. A number of lower and higher priced cars also — BUT' all are worth the money and will save you in the long run, RANDY MOTOR CO. Salisbury Hiway)Next to Daniels Discount Food Store H o m e D o n io n s tr a tio n ' Club M e e tin g s T3ie Pino-Fr.riv.innlcn Hrmt' Pp- mon.slral.icn CUi!) will ni''(l Fvii':.y, Docin-nlK'v tO, ;it T;"(l p. m. with Mrs. Gene Miller, co-ho li’.s Mrs. Gone Smith. Advanco-Elb.nv''lc Hamo Domnn- Fti'Lili™ Club will menl Wodncs.by. Docomber l.i nt 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Ho;:o v.'ilh ovo;yone hostess. Tho Smith Grovo-Rc;lland Homo Demonstraticn Club will nippl Wed- ne.^diiy. December 15 nt 7:00 p. m. v.'ith Mrs. J. 0. Cook. Excryunu bring a co\’ered dish. Tho Cana Horns Dcm[;ns(i'ation i Club will meet Thursday, ncccmber i in at 2:00 with Mrs. Wada Groce! at the Cnmmunity Bui'ldin?. Winston-Salem, spent Thursday af- levnnnn with Miss Cbudie Jones, Mrs. Jimmy Kiger returned home Sunday from Davie County Hospital where she received medical treat­ ment last week. Vv'aslifiiglon Report cr.:;n;:y. T;:.- is ;:;.n ir,'r.i,; In;' all 1; :.:kI i.-i .■.ni'c.;-- a r..il.l; .i.d ri’ lli.il p-ai.^1 !io d. ,dl vvil'.' :i ,\v. " the n:'\v l;;\v, I iVcl v.o C':iii ho m.v.o ciiifidt:!! Il’.al Wi' li:i\ '_’ a Ivilancr;! program of ,",)vcnim.Mi;;:l Il'C c:uise.s as \vi’!l ;is llio cifccis of criino, MORE ABOUT Sena (or Ervin Says: TIui.s h.-ii!.=;('l>cc'|>in:! cliori.'.- may .^ct nioio atlonlion in llie scc.:nd Thp l(!no i:!' ‘,!ic e^si.::! a:i;l the If;;- islati\e prc^ram cJi;Ul dcjiond on the Inidset. tho proposed diiicit. ::iul the obligatiion in Vit'tiiam, an I ivnv the Admiiiibti'ation ii'r.ii' to c.'oidin- Qle its prograni.s wlii.ii na.v bth guns and hwlt'.r. If war and mrnry l,?r,;ine crn- cerns i f Con,:;rc' (I,ere ';:;i!d I f a tiim lo-vjird r.;,iii'::;i.'il (if li;!is!:i!i-.;n :;lld .t r.cw Ic.iK' "Tif^ivI'niiiieiiicJ lio'viTivs, a task v,':i !.')i lia.5 I'LH-n n(;,:;hft(’:i in •;ic ru:-h of |iii!;i):,:j now Jaw.s on tli'j sl;ittlle l:i:o!<s. To All My Friends nnd Ac(|ii.ii!i!anccs: ^ I am now RcprcEentative in iliis area for ^ ROiAN PESMTSiH SALISBURY I; Whenever you arc in the market for typewriters, ailding machines "I and anything else in office equipnieni, snpplie.: ami fiirnitiuc for your business, I sure would apnreclalc your giving me the S" opportunity (o figure with you. ^ As you know, Rowan is the oldest, larsest and most modern ^ offlcc equipment and snnnltes store in tills area. Rowan’s rs-iui- 4 tation tor quality lines and tine Ecrvice is unmatched. Th.nt’s why ^ I am proud to recommend Kowan to you. ^ J"I thank you most sincerely for whatever consideration you can *C give me. J« Yonr friend and neighbor, oj Robert Mtinday 5 Representing Rowan I'rinting Conjnany i 128-120 North Main St. Salisbury ^ Call me collect at 634-4.511, Salisbury ^ or you can reach me on weekends and jS evenings at my home in Coolcmce, Phone 284-359G 5 V A W ^^J'M W V V W .V .W JV ^JV .'.W J’.V .W .W .V .V .’.W J ©ROCERIES-PRONSE “TO SABE YOy iOlEY” FRESH PRODDCEGoming in every day. For Christmas festivities — We have such a good assortment of — NUTS — all kinds of Candies, lots of cellophane bag Christmas candies ready for gift giving... An assortment the kid­ dies and grown-ups will like. FRUITS — Drive down and save yourself some money NOTE: It is not too early to lay away for Christmas NOW! RNE JEWELRY ITEMS FOR CHRISTMAS GfViia ~ WfllTHAMWATCI8ESJ7Jaw. | # f| s iili SAYS... ' i i m m CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IT iHRTIN’S STORE EierytMag For TJie Entirr Family----------- WAGONS $2.95 to $18.95 *G’C'e C A P S $ 1 . 0 0 $1.95 TRICYCLES $7.95 to $15.95 V/estern Style MEN’S HATS $3.25 to $7.95 Yankee Clipper SLEDS $7.75 to $18.95 Steam and Dry IRONS $7.75 to $9.95 ROCKING HORSES $11.95 to $16.95 Boy’s and Girl’s BICYCLES $39.95 to $46.95 SIristmas Tree Lights - Decorations - Candles - Cards Pressure Cookers — 7 Ot. Size — $28.95 Men’s RAIN COATS $3.95 to $6.95 Daisy AIR RIFLES $5.75 to $15,95 "Mer’s Hunting Coats $7.75 to $12.95 Arvin Adjustable Ironing Boards $5.50 to $7.95 Corduroy PANTS $4.50 to $5.50 HAVR.S THFBMALUNDERWEAR COMPI.ETE SUIT$5.00 Hanes - Insulated UNDERWEAR $11.95 Hunt.Sng Coats, Pants, Caps ★ Shotguns, Rifles, Shells ★ Shirts of all types •A' Men’s Hanes Drawers and Shirts, light and heavy weight. Men’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy WeiKrht $6.75 Blue Willow CHINA WARE 32 pc set $ 8.95 53 pc set $17.95 Other sets $6.95 up Cotton and All wool SWEATERS $2.95 $5.95 Complete line of: Wood Stoves Wood Ranges Coal Stoves Oil Circulators Old Fashion — Oven Fire - Crusader Rfjdisnt Oil HEATERS I Poocorn Ponpers $39.95 I $1.45 to $1.75 Asstd. Pocket Knives — Your Choice — $ 1 . 0 0 Cast Iron SKILLETS $1.10 to $3.50 Short and Long Blanket Lined Overall Jackets $5.25 to $5.95 Cotton and Wool BLANKETS $1.95 to $5.95 5I5IC Men’s HATS $4.95 to $5.95 Ten Ounce BLUE GEM OVERALLS $3.39 ★ Locust Post WORK SHOES ★ Insulated Boots—4 Buckle Arctics ik Men’s Rubber Boots — Overshoes ★ Ladies’ Boots ★ Old Fashioned Clothes Pins ★ All Types of Clocks and Watches ★ Storm Window Kits ★ Various Household Items Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs! 9 x 1 2 ... $11.25; 12x12 $16.95.. 12x15..$19.95 32-piece Sets TABLEWARE $6.45 to $8.50 GE Electric Mixers $27.75 @ CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY - All Type Nuts And Fruits PECANS I English Walnuts | Cream Nuts 35c Lb. I 45c to 49c lb. | 45c Lb. Two pound box Pure Sugar | Fresh Supply of STICK C.ANDY ............................65c | LAYER R A IS IN S ..................39c Pkg. Chocolate Covered C H E R R I E S 53c box Chocolate DROPS 29c lb. ORANGE SLICES 23c Lb. Hard Christmas Mix 35c Lb. Coconut BON BO N S ..............45c lb. 8 Homemade Kitchen Candy . . . 40c lb. HAY STACKS 40c lb. a Chocolate Cov«r-ed Peanuts ■55c. lb. ONLY si9.se Toasted BUTTER LOGS ........45c lb. | Peanut Brittle ..........................45c lb. PRINCESS RINOS-gooi! assort­ ment of other rings - costume Jewelry. Daniels Discount Food Store (Salisbury Hiway) We will have Plenty of tree-ripened ORANGES & TANGERINES APPLES RTIN'S HARDWARE and GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof — At The Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Phone 634.2128 I Paffe Six VTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-MCORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 ASCS News PEED GRAIN PROGRAM The feed grain progrnm for iflflfl will be essentially unchanged 1ji fomi, bill pnymenl rales will be ad­ justed to encourage broader parti­ cipation by farmers, the USDA has lannounced. , Changes In the program are either those required by law or those which reflect legislative history established this year \vhen the new program Was enacted. Continuing objectives of the pro­ gram are to strengthen income of make full U3C of Uie program, and producers, particularly Uiose who te keep production in balance with make full use of the program, Wid Consumption, which maintaining ad­ equate reserves. Underlying the 'frhole efforts is the need to hold down Government costs. , A. P. Hassell, Jr., State Executive Director of the Agricultural StabUi- Nation and Conservation Service, - points-out-that~the-signup-fop-^e 1968 feed grain program will be held early next year. The program will follow Uie pattern of recent years. Farmers will be asked tx> divert a minimum 20 percent of the feed ilrain base acreaged to conserving uses. Those who participate will re­ ceive income-maintaining payments, and they w ll be eligible for price- Support loan. : Changes in payment provisions in­ clude: Yields for determining payments ^ill be projected at higher levels to reflect current trends rather than historic yields as has l)een the prac­ tice. j No diversion payment will be made for minimum diversion, ex­ cept for small-base-acreage farms (25 a'cres or less), but payments for additional diversion will be higher than in 1965. j Price support payments will be ■higher tlian in 1965, but will be limit­ ed to 50 percent of a faiTOer’s base acreage. The loan rate (for corn and grain ^orglhum) win be lowered, but total ^yments at maximum participation Will be higher. i “NEW FARM PROGRAM” SIGNUPS NOT READY . In response to a number of in- liuhncs, A, P. Hassell, Jr., State Executive Director of the Agricul- iural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said today that ASCS county offices are not ready at iJie present time to sign up participants in pro- toams authorized by recently en- Scted farm legislation. Programs for which signups will be conducted ■i- probably early in 1966 — include feed grains, wheat, cotton, and crop- ■^nd adjustment. i “It is gratifying that farmers are showing so much interest in these diversion programs,” Hassell said, 1‘However, there are many details to be taken care of before local offices are In position to answer questions about how any of the pro­ -ams may apply to a specific farm and to accept applications showing the grower’s intention to participate. , “Wlien the signups do start, farm­ ers will bo reminded In plenty of time to file program applications before a stated deadline. Normally, such signups continue for about 6 weeks, FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLiEY The Farmington 4-H Club entered the MockviHe Parade Satui'day and came homo with third place. The 411 members themselves with little help from their sponsors arranged the float. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkdns and E. C. James Jr. all of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. E. C. James Sr, at the home of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Smith. Mrs. James ^ows some im­ provement. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. accompanied by her sisters, REsses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesville, and her brother Rev. John Tabor of Greensboro xdsited Miss Margaret McMahan in Pleasant Garden Satur­ day. Mrs. 0. R. Allen is returning Wed­ nesday -from-a-five-day - visit - with- Mr. and Mrs. Reid Gryder in Oak Bidge, Tenn. iMiss Vada Johnson and Mrs. Q. B. Kennen visited Mrs. J. F. Johnson in The Lula Hoots Conrad Hospital in Yadkinvil'Ie Sunday. Others visit­ ing her on Saturday were Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mrs. Ray Harding, and W. W. Walker. Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and daughter, Janis, Debbie and San­ dra Allen of Courtney, visited Mrs. BY LEO WILLIAMS ★ ★ ★ WIIAT'S NEW IN SOU.. TESTING 6316 soil samples were received in October and 12,974 in November. This is an all time record. Last year, we received 3658 and 7724 res­ pectively for these two months. December also is expected to be a good month. This trend toward earl­ ier sampling is most encouraging, states Agiieultural Agent, Leo F. Williams, as the soil testing labora­ tory can do mud\ more work during the fall months of September through December: whereas, they can do very little more during the winter months due to their being at a max­ imum output of 800-900 samples per day or about 15,000 per month. Extra laboratory and clerical help has 'been employed to cope with the large number of samples that are expected between now and April. This Increases the soil testing staff from the regular staff of twenty, two to thirty. Sue B. Allen Saturday afternoon'. Mr. and Mrs. David Schenk and children of Salisbury visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Bearden, Sunday. WEFEND ^FREEDOM IBUYU.S. SAVmi BOUDl SEETHE WORLD’S LI6HTE8I DIRECT DRIVE GHIINSIW. KMkSlkSlMlBlftkBlkMSAkkftSlMnXSlXKtlkftaiftftSlkkMXIlDkSim Remember Your Loved Ones AT CHRISTMAS With a permanent Poinsettia arrange­ment from the Mocksville Garden Cen­ter. All other types of Christmas decorations Mocksville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKINVTLLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. OPEN ’TIL 9 P. M. MON. - FRI. • ’TIL CHRISTMAS Fill your Christmas needs where you can also receive . . . The laboratory has acquired a new flame photometer instrument for diecking the potash level in soiU. Two new atomic absorption spectro­ photometers are being used for checking calcium, magnesium and manganese levels in soils. Atomic absorption represents a recent deve­ lopment that can be used to more accurately measure chentical mea­ sure chemical elements present in soil extract solutions. Another, not so new, development in soil testing Is the need for keep­ ing records of soil test results, lime and fertilizer applications, and crop yields. The Soil Testing Division has sheets prepared for keeping such records. These can be obtained from your County Agricultural Agent or by writing G. D. MoCart, Soil Test­ ing Division, Raleigh, North Carol­ ina. Wilson B. Foster Is Aboard USS Brinkley Gimner’s Mate Second Class Wil­ son B. Foster, USN, son of Mrs. Richard P. Foster of Route 1, Ad­ vance, N. C. Is serving aboard the destroyer USS Brinkley Bass, cur­ rently optenating in the Western Pacific as a unit of the Seventh Fleet. Destroyers are high-speed ships used primarily in anti-submarine warfare. They also operate offensiv­ ely against surface ships, defend against airborne attack, and provide gunfire support for amphibious as­ saults. Brinkley Bass is currently provid­ ing anti-.submarine defense tor the attack aircraft carrier USS Ticond- eroga, off the coast of Viet Nam in the South China. 'll5 try ROWAN DAIRY ‘‘Grade A .. . and then some** for **it*s the Eggnoginest** NOTICE - To All County Correspondents > - - It will be necessary for all of you to have your County News in this Office by Saturday, December 18th, I for the CHRISTMAS edition of the ENTERPRISE. The week of Decem'ber 20th, we will mail the paper on Tuesday, Dec. 21st instead of Wednesday — so that it will be in the hands of our subscribers in plenty of —time for Christmas shopping. > Any such news not in our hands on the above datfe — December 18th, cannot be used . .. Therefore, you will have to put it in the mails Thursday, Dec. 16th. Davie Co. ENTERPRISE-RECORD ^ ^ n e b flOlIDAY FEASTING HolidayYes! We*re ready for Christmas and the rest of the Season and the foods and all the trimmings that go biggest celebration of the year. Come to The Littl Market and shop for all the Christmas goodies. ivith the e Farm W- J o in th e D o d g e B o y s a n d p u t th e e z e ite m e n t b a c k in t o d r iv in g . O e t 8 *6 6 P o la r a . MCCDLLOGHMACMO The greatest lightweight of 'em all Is here. WA lbs.* of fast- cutting, dependable, easy* handlln' McCulloch. It'll tackle any cutting job you've got around the farm, cabin or right at home, Complete with 12" cutting team, fingertip primer, weatherproof Ignition, big capacity gas and oil tanks and the new, streamlined design that won't hang up in heavy brush or limbing work. wtlflit onljr, dry, Itts tar and clidii, MARTIN Equipment & Service N. C.P liw dodg IBOYS 19()6 Dodgo Polara Th6 Dodge Polara is excitement on wlieels—long on luxury, from its die-cast grille to its sleek Delta-shaped taiilights—strong on power, with engines ranging up to a 383-cu.-inch V-8. Polara for ’66 is styled with new body side moldings, too. And you can order tilt and telescope steering wheel, new floor consoles and gear selectors or, on some models, a Vinyl-covered roof. Why hack around in Dullsville on wheels? Put the excitement back into driving in a liot new 'fifi Polara from The Dodge Boys! • • • a l l t b « * 6 0 D o d K « « a t y o u r D o d s e D e a l o r s t o t f a y t Furehes Motor Company Street Prater l4cens« No. 6«1 MOCKfiVIU«. S. C. QRANOes 3 dz. for S1.00 Homemade New Crop SAUSAGE 59c lb. BANANAS PECAN 3 lbs. for $i00 E-S!«!S . m lb. fresh ground HARBURGER 3 lbs. S1.00 POTATOES 50 lbs. Cubed STEAK 69c lb. SUGAR i„5Lb<. |I9ATC lES 49c I 10c cin. S1.59 ^AiPPLES. . . A Big Variety at Low Prices! — • — IVc Have Plenty of Fruits, Nuts and Candies for Christmas, Special Prices to CHURCHES on their CHRISTMAS TREATS — OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - WE GIVE FAMILY STAMPS LITTLE FARM MARKET — 3-Milei South of Mocksville on US 601 —* (FRED O. ELLIS, Owner and Operator) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 196S VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Sevei) SO T H IS IS N E W YORK \By NORTH CALLAHAN! The reports of casualties from the Vietnam war front cause sadness here as well as elsewhere, but veteran of World War I looked rath­ er Impassively at a young person who was relating excitedly the re­ sults of a recent ing vet nodded an 1 then said, “Yei, buddy, I know it the tra'gedy of for me and the l)0 -s in 1917. But we soon learned the had little trainini tirst the war was and we didn’t havi anything like the weapons and esp has Joday,. There battle. The gray- is hard to accept ar. It was hard hard way. We we thou^t at a glorified picnic irience the U. S, is jiothiiig_nico about war, you kriow. You think 83 men is a lot to lose in one fight. Wliy Jn the battle of Verdun, one million men were icilled before it was over.” A little girl in Sunday School told her teacher that her favorite char­ acter in the Bible Was King Solomon because he was so kind to ladies and animals. The startled teacher asked the little girl who told her that. “No one”, was the reply. “I read it my­ self in the Bible. It says Solomon kept seven hundred wives and l:hree- hundred porcupines.” Many coUeige professors are critic­ ized ao being materialistic and even nonmoral. But one here, Floyd Zulli of New York Uriiversity had this to say about the arts today, including television, in which he often is a prominent performer; “It is not so much the arts on trial as it is the total aband taste, self-disciplii to a ilunatic fringi and pseudo-artiists. exist. Professor know, theaters, bi azines in which fronted with "w h^ was once con­ fined to the bedroom or at worst to the walls of a pubffic toilet?" (Recently the ma|cers of an aspirin iment of sense, and self-respect Of sm'art alecs Do there still illi demanded to stores and mag- le is not conf- taliiet condiiclcd a natiioiiwide sur­ vey to learn about folk remedies for the common cold- which will soon lie upon us widely with winter. Hero are some of the replies: Mount Holly, North Carolina: “I drink lots of carbonated soft drinks.” San Diego, Oalifornia: “Starve yourself.” Des 'Moines, Iowa: “Eat all the food you can.” ChanTbersburg, Pennsylvania: "Go to a chiropractor.” Virginia, Minnesota: “Take garlic capsules and vinegar picides.” Carthage, Texas: “Drink butter- milk and soda water.”_____________ Springfielid, Ohio: "Iodine is the answer.” Canton, Mississippi: “Raw sea- sonsed peanuts, chew well.” New Ross, Indiana: “Place a poul­ tice of hot mashed onions on your chest.” Here and There: first Christmas card received here was from Charles C. Clayton, former editor of Sigma DeOta Ohi’s magazine, QUill. It was mailed from Hong Kong on October 8 and arrived a month later by regular mail, Thfanks, Charlie! . . . the Hudson River has tides reaching as far up as Troy . . . when junked, an automobile ends up in a 2.\2x4V4-foot cube worth about $20 in scrap . . . poor health forces four out of ten men to retire . . . travel agency sign: “Let Your­ self Go” ! . . . once upon a tiime when you said your battery avas dead you were talking about your toothbrush . . . the American Med­ ical Association says, if you get a cold, stay home in bed. Keep warm. Gargle to ease a sore throat. None of this will cure a cold but it wiH make you feel more comfortable while nature is working it. WANT ADS HEI.P WANTED: Call G34-2120 for dcl'ails. 12-9 IIn FOR SAL/E: Brick house, five rooms and bath on Hardison Street. FUA appraised. Telephone G34-2207. 12 9 4tp FOR RA1.I':; ia’>.T Mercury in ex- ccl'ant c«u1i!irn: al.'-ii iriiS Renault like new, 17,000 mileaRo, color t.'onl -cl .1. W. Smuol, Route 1. Miic'.isvlllc'. Telephone, 492-7*1011. 12-2 3ln WANTED: Waitresses . . . Apply in per.scn licKvecn 10 a. m. and .I p. m. pnii for appninlment . . . C's Bar- hocue . . . Phene 031-2493. 11 18 tfn FOR SALE: Five room brick hou?e cin Maple Avenue Ext. Contact B. E. Bennett, teicpiione 993-4727. 12 9 2tn FOR SALE; One gas range: one c&ucli-'bed combination; one 9 x 12 rug . . . S. G. Wallace . . . Phono 998-4398. 12 9 2tn WANT TO BUY; Used coal heater for house. See Ivan Ijames. Phone 492-5108 any time except Friday -night-or-Satiirday;— ---12-9-Hp THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. iRent electric shampoo- er -1. Farmers Hardware and Sup­ply. FOR SIALE: Girl’s twenty inch bicy­ cle. Call 634-2040 if interested. 12 9 2tp SLANT head Singer sewing machine, 1905 console model. Buttonholes, Zig Zags, etc. Guaranteed. Finish 7 payments of $9.56 each or pay 'balance of $66.92. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 12 9 2tn ft Pays to Advertise Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mock^ville DIAL 634-501' Insurance Agrency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ ------ FINEST QUALITY ------- TUNIN« NEW . . . USED AND REBUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE— Plione 634-2060 SERVICING FOR SALE OR RENT: 1 bedroom house on Forrest Lane, for couple. Call 634-5176 WANTED; To baby sit for Christ­ mas ihofpers. Mrs. Jean Coble, Davie Academy Road. Telephone 492-5538. 12 9 Itp SEWING MIACHINE: Singer, elect­ ric, round-Bobbin. Equipped to make buttonholes and do all zig-zag work. As;.ume payments of 2.00 week, or pay total balance of 36.30. Free home demonstration. Write “Credit Dept.”, Box No. —, c/o The Enterprise Record. 12-2-2tn FOR RENT: Furnished apartment ■located on Highway 158, Hilltop. Also a Trailer space. Contact Mrs. Neil Hurley, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5527. 12-2 4tn FOR SALE: Five room house on. Yadkinville Rd. inside city lim i^^ 'Reasonable price. Good conditioff,' with oil heating system. Phone 634- 25^. 12-2 2tp APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Call 634-2846. 11 18 tfn CHRISTMAS IS GIVING TIME; Avon Cosmetics ap­ peals lo every member of the fam­ ily. Show these Quality Products and cash in on this great demand. Conlact Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. 764-1443 PIANOS ORGANS PIANOS: small depoiit will hold til Christmas pia­ nos from $99.00. up, now pianos and organs all tjTios pianos & organs. See us John’s Piano Co., Iti Granite -Quarry-, -N; -C. - ---------12 2 5te BURAIi GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wado Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified os Administrator of the estate of Leona G. Smoot, de­ceased. late of Davie County, thi's is to notify nil persons having claim.i against said cstalo to present them to tiie undersigned on or liefore he 18th day of May 1966, or thi’s notice will he pleaded in bar of llwir re­covery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the loth day of November 1965 Janies Ray Graham, Administra­tor of the ejtato of Leona G. Smoot, deceased.William E. Hall, Attorneys11 18 4tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAG’S, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 pay­ ments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: “Na­ tional”, Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact ITrcd 0. EUls, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn m NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As Administrator of Leona G. Smoot, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash the following: Maple Bedroom Suit Single Bed Record Player Filing Cabinets End , Tables Coff^ Tables Toaster Radi^ Electric Frying Pan 3 Book Cases______ Antiques Other household articles too numerous to mention At the old brick store in Farmington, N, C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,1965. At 10:00 A. M. Tables Reclining Chair Crystal Silverware Lamps Dishes Tjrpewriter Electric Fans Clocks -Portable Sewing Machine James Ray Graham, Administrator of Leona G. Smoot, Deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney Mocksville. N. C. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina-'Davie County By virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1961, and recorded in Book 58, at page 485, Office oE Register of Deeds of Davie County, by Will Eat­on and wife, Nora Eaton, Vallie Eaton and Virginia E. Sturgis, to John E. Duke, Trustee, and by the authority set forth in a certain order of Re-Sale signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the Olh Oay of Dc/cem'bcr 1965, the. undersigned trustee will offer for' sale and sell at public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Dav­ie County, North Carolina, on Wed­nesday, December 22, 1905, at twelve o’clock, noon, the foUowinp desci’ib- ed real property located in Farm­ington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a stake in Samuel Eaton's line and runs thence North 15 chs. to a stake in B. C. Teague’s line; thence North 72 deg. West 18 chs. to a stake; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE (31) ACRES, more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands orginally allott­ed to Will Eaton, et al, as described on a Plat of said division located m Deed Book 23, at page 409, Davie County Registry. The foreeoine des­ cription is set forth as of March, ’1920.' High bidder may be required to deposit in cash a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid and said property shall be sold subject to 1965 Davie County and valorem taxes. Starting bid: $3095.This the 6th day of December, 19 ^ JOHN E. DUKE 12 9 2tn TnisteeJohn T. Brock Attorney NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court, Davie Coun­ty, made in a special proceedings entitled “FRED M. WALKER et al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER et ux,” the undersigned commissioners will on the 15th day of December, 1965, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mcksville offer for sale to the highest bidder for Cash upon an opening bid of $10,025.00 but subject to the confir­ mation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particul­ arly described as follows:BEGINNING at a small birch on the East bank of Hunting Creek; thence East one chain and 25 links to a stone; thence East 50 links to a stone; thence with 20 degs. East six chains and 50 links to a stone: then­ce North 37 degs. East 20 chauis and 50 links to a stone; thence North 6 degs. East 2 chains and 12 links to a Spanish Oak; thence North 41 degs. E. 29 chains and 50 links, to a stone: thence East 28 chains to a dog\vood in the outline; thence South 4 chains and 70 links to a stone, comer of Lot No. 1; thence West 29 chains and 44 links to a stone; then­ce South 7-H degs. West 16 chains and 95 links to a stone; thence North 47 degs. West 2 chains and 75 links to a stone; thence South 30 degs. West 22 chains to a dogwood: then­ce South 15 degs. West 33 chains to an elm on the East bank of said creek: thence up the creek with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, being Lot No. 2 of the division of the lands of Daniel Dwiggins, deceased, containing 72 acres, more or less: for full rie.spription see defid from Executor’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Exccutor of the estale of J. G. Orreli, deceased, late of Davie County, litis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June 1966, or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail iiersons indebted to said estate ,mU._ please jnako.Jmrnediate pa_y-, ment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of November 1965.John F. Orrell, Executor of the estate of J. G. Orrell, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney 12-2 4tn NOTICE NORTH CARTLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a storage lien. Reavis Autos, Inc., will on the 18th day of December, 1965 at Reavis Autos, Inc. in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock A. M offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described motor vehicles: One 1955 Ford 2 Door, Serial Num­ ber U.iNT163479, License Number 1964 Georgia 118-1288, amount of storage $15.00; One Ford, Serial Number M6FV127579, License Num­ber 1964 West Va., 223-839, amount of storage $10.00; One 1957 4 Door Pontiac, Serial Number IN757H20640, No License Amount of storage $10.00; One 19.53 Dodge 4 Door, Ser­ ial Number 34604566, No. License, Amount of storage $5.00; One 1954 Buick 4 Door, Serial Number A5002390, No License, Amount of storage $5.00; One 1956 Pontiac 2 Door, License Number Michigan UU8562, Serial Number A7564-20381, Amount of storage $10,00; One Ford 2 Door, License Number 1965 South Carolina DD3552, Serial Number M6CT116587, Amount of storage $10.00; One 1950 Dodge 2 Door, Motor Number D3053120, Amount cf storage $5.00; One 1955 Plymouth 2 Door, No License, Serial Numljer 13955480, Amount of storage $5.00.This the 17 day of November, 1965. Reavis Autos Inc.2tin OLD PURNITCBE RESTORED TO BEAVTT AT Sm ith Upholstery Sheffield Pb. 492-7780 Notlrc Serving Process By Piibticattnn In A Civil Action NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In Re: The Mailer of Leonard Hane.s, Plaintiffs vs Defcndanls To Ijconard liana'.-., his wife and chil­ dren and unliiiown heirs, if any. Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above cniitlod action. Tlic mature of the relief being sought is a's follows; To have Leonard Hanes Judicially declared dead. You arc required lo make defense to such pleading not later than Jan­ uary 5, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service again.-.t you will apply to tiie court for the relief sought. This 16 day of Novcmlxir, 1965, Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of Superior Court 11 18 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualilied _as_.ExeculDr.-j)f the estale of Maggie Harris Ander­son, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against 'said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore the 17tii day of May 1966, 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. Tills the 17 day of Nov. 1965.W. M. Langston, Executor of the estate of Maggie Harris Anderson deceased.Martin & Martin Attorneys.11 18 4tn Admtnlstralor Notlcc NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Franklin Paige, dereased. late of the County of Davie, this is to notify all persons having claims ag.ninst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20 day of May, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All iiersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day of November, 19C5. Jack W. Paige, Administrator of the estate of John Franklin Paige, deceased. Claude Hicks, Attorney 11 25 4tn It Pays To Advertise DAY NURSERY IIHIO DUKE STRERt MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL 998-4.'>tl) OR 034-3266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith • GENERAL AUTO REPAIR • WUIGIIT CHAIN SAWS • ORGAN CHAINS AND SPRtJCKETS~FOR MOST POPULAR MAKES OF SAWS. Smith Auto Repair —15 Minutes from Mocksvlllc— WOODLEAF, RT. 1 Use Enterprise W ant Ads FOR A NEW RAMBLER (Or good used car) See J. B. CARTER, Sales Mgr. SIIOAF-RAMBLER, Lexington, N. C. Phone 246-5116 GOOD USED CARS 1959 DeSoto, hardtop, Blk. V-8, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater, StPECIAL $295. ,1957 Chevrolet, Black, 4-door, V-8, Power steering, automatic $495. I960 OLDS, convertible, power steering, power prakes, V-8, au­ to transmission, $793. 1958 Olds, 4-door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater, auto transmission, $250. Randy Motor Co. License No. 4168 Beside Daniels Discount Food Store Alien Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 4934194 OLBARING * GRADING ★ EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Menders of Davie County Credit Bureau. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On AU Makei • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SAUSBURY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1948” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONBtS Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? , . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — "Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoea WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. CL F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owneri The Nicest Place Anywhere Around PGR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SAUSBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 63645U ---iWE’BE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR--- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Joel Penry and wife, to Sarali A. Walker dated March 9, 1869, and re­ corded in Book No. 14, page 14, in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. This 29th day of November. 1965. FRED WALKER LAWTIENCE WALKER COMMISSIONERS By:MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys WILLIAM K. HALL, Attorney 12-2 2tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny Met and easily swallowed. Get 0 1 excess fat and live longer, inex costs ^.00 and is sold on this guaiantee; If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and eet your full money back. No questions asited. Odrinex is sold witb this euarantee vlUe, Mail Orders UUKTGR’S 8PBCIA1.I Irfitr a* $340.00 — »38 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Illvd. 7:t8-410» Support The Advertisers In This Directory FBNCING AND PATIOS No M aner Down — For Hum s laiprovementa up to 00 montba <o pur— We apeelnll«e in qualltr uiatcrliil and norkm analilp. AU work vuaranleed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 S. We»« Blvd. 73S-4S0< fliERLE nom COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherrr St. PA 4.66S1 MOVINQT . . , Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Uovlnir W ith Care B vem vliere P.i 3-0t7« SIB N. Llliertr -H A H tB Y ----DAVIDSON *83B up ■clinrinn Dlc^cle* Tradea Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 950 Oroukatown— 1 Bile. 8. SeiMll PA 4.470B SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISDURY Your PBOTOORAPBIO ANDREWS BAKERYBeadquartera0 A K B ICAROUNA CAMERA. INC. See ua tow Kodaeolor and H’*ddla« — Partr — Blrtkdar Kodaebrome Proceaalas Baked To Order 116 North Main Street 1000 W, Inne* MB e-OMl JESSE G, BOWEN HUSIC CO. n iG U aiiA D f9 P IA N O ! HAMMOND OHOAN8 M l w, 6tb ct. ~ Pb, PA t-ress LIBERTY MATTBESS CO. W boleaalc T « Publla Beddlair — i’^rn ltu r* ONB D A Y niSNOVATIKa saoo Old l.e<i»irtuB itsadfbaaa 784>0IKI1 PIEDMONT RADUTOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE'FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 633-9431 Day - Nile <SS.Mes 1216 S. Salisbury Ave„ Spenoer Support The Advertisers In This Directory AMERICAN RUC CLEANINC com pan y “Com(4e(e Rug and Uidioistery Cteaolnr' SUtt OM UxlnstoD Road 78M0W WioB(oii>fgfllfin t r a il e r s -m otors -boats MVVIL DISTBIBUTINC CO. Mobile ilomes Supidy & Parts 48SS Country Club Road 765-2341 FV Lb «liCB PIANO.................................................................... OlbMa mm Faadar — Orateb — UartU OPITARS ANO A llPI — 8AI.B PBICRI •SIMM O rr OK BAND INSTMVHRNTS D MUSIC•18 M A V N A R NaHk lIsiB COMPANY Pasre £igh£DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 196S D I BELKS WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT 7ILL 9:00 Starting Tlisrsday Except Sat. aiid Xmas Eve M A N S T Y L E ® a ll w ool Herringbones, hopsackings, v/orsted textures, flannels, mixture — choice is fdbulbusi Top' maker tailoring — at a price that defies Mmparisoik j OLD SPICE LIME FROSTED GIFT SET Luxury that's practical too! After Shave lotion for the best ending a shave had.' Refreshing colonne SHOP BELKS of MOCKSmiE \ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING (Items of $1.00 or more) Large Selection - Save Money. DESERT FLOWER, exotic fragrance by Shulton. Vanity iray scl holding spray cologne, soap, hand and body lotion, bubble bath, dusting powder, $3.00; Spray cologne and dusting powder gift set, .$4.00 CAPESKIN LEATHkR G LO V ES, FUR LINING 3.99 O u r own " A rc h d a U " m en's gloves, nylon- stitched whipped seams. Vent sides. Select cape- skins in black, brown, dark brov/n. S, M, L, XL. Top Quality - Top Brands at Belks Shadowline — Bobbie Brooks — Russ Togs Archdale — Shulton — Heiress . Men’s and boys' moccasin styla 'vinyl opera. Durable padded; . 'sole. Long-wedr cotton twill lin- ' ing. Brown. 1-6; 6-12. 2 .9 9 .- Women's' fluffy-cuff moccasin slipoff has gay beaded vamp, warm lining. Soft padded sole. Black or white. 5 tollO. 2 .9 9 . ALSO INCLUDED:Index s sw Buide CLOSEOUT SALE! W om en’s pink oi- blue boudoir • slipper has glittering brocade accent. Padded sole, fur cuflf. Cotton lining. 4-10. 1 .9 9 . She wants the MopI Soft-sole shaggy shearling opera slip-, per. W arm lining. Choice of blue or red. 4 to 10. 3 .9 9 . m V w iM ONLY A LIM ITED NUM BER OF THESE 1965 EDITIONS AVAILABLE! T his m 9 oppoitunity w v w you $Q9M os tfi» M «dum » JS65 ,, cditionoffte{amoiiB,UghIyratedi .i niuBtrated World Bncgrolopedia. I AttblBinpwcedeiitsdpilM>bi«al( v i AntMpatt •, teoovd>brealUns ^ «etlout of fb» limited Dund)W of 9et» on baiul Ftnl com, Sr«l •erved, to come in todair to telw edvaotese o{ tfito bug* lavinglI ALSO included: in ’HM.^iiicn'.s FAMors t k x vkau I.IHHAKV Ki:sKAUf:ii r:o.NSii;rA- 'J'lO.N SICHVlCIv AND HOOK-Or.TIn;. ViCAH SOCi Dl.SCOl NT IM.AN. Tlift full Ion year sorviL'e is FH R K ! Avniluhio only lu llliislratcd World ICncycliipodiu suliscrilu'rii, it >8 mn- sidored to bo tho mi)st ini|)»rlunt purt of tIioedura(ii>nul jirujirum provided i>y tiiti publiiilit'r uf thiii gri'ut rcfcrcncu \'vtU. Indudoii 10-Vi'ar liuuk-nMho. Vcur 5uyi SavipKS I'laii. WHEN THE MOOD IS CASUAL YOUR HANDBAG GOES TCXTUREDI 4.99 Jl Hemarkatle Chhstmas-Bift-Giving Idea-You netually Save ^SS.95! Handbag ideas with great distinction. Ruffino grain buffs those inevitable scuffs, lift the latch and you open on the secret of neotness: two roomy compartments, a tippered portition, and still onolher tippered stronghold in the handy back pocket. And as if that weren't enough, gay paisley print inside; outside places to tuck in today'j newspaper, safeguard gigvts. ^ FULL FASHIONED, ^ ^ RIBBON.FRONT TRIM cardigan 5.99 Saddle shoulder, gro» g ra in rib b o n bu tton rronf, Soft-teuch blend of 85% wool - 15% mohglr in white, bone, pow der blue, m aize, red or novy. Our own B-Casual^. Misses' sizes 34 ie 40. P T UNTIL D A V I B C O U N T V DAVIE COUNTTS LARGEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume LVJII *A11 The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 16, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 36 Adolphus D, Ratledge and James Cleary Boyhood Pals Reunited At Age 92 Adolphus D. Ratledge celebrated his 92nd birthday Sunday in the dining room of the 'new Fran-Ray Rest Home with his boyiiood pal and school-mate, James Cleary, also a reJdent of Fran-Ray. Mr. Ratledge’s nephew and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge of Advance were also present along ^wlth the residents and personnel' of le rest home. A large birthday caKe with candles Was made and arranged by three employees of the rest homo: Mrs. Charlotte Boger, and Ruby Boger and Iris Bailey. Turning back the pages of time to the boyhood day.s of these two men one might see the.=e two senior citizens as young boys trodding the p'aths of yesterday to the one room school house at Woodvllle. Tiiere a Mrs. Fitzgerald taug^ht them from the “Blueback” speller, writing and arithmetic for 3 to 4 months each year. The remainder of the time they would work on the farm. They recall that tiey used horse and mule to farm bi t not to ride to school or church. They owned no buggies. There wer i no roads or highways . . . just pj ths through the woods by today’s sandards. After school some days, ‘Dolph” would either go home with his pal, ‘Jimmy’, or "Jimmy” would the night with "Doli h”. They visit ed as often as they x ould. Mr. iRatledge is {nly about two m'onths older than IV go and spend Check To Oxford A chcck In the amount of $7,000 has been sent to the Oxford Or­ phanage from the 84th Annual Masonic Picnic. The check was sent in the name of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge; the Mocksville Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star; the Farmington Masonic Lodge; the Advance Masonic Lodge; and the Advance Chapter of the Eastern Star. tr. Cleary, who will be celebrating hi 5 92nd Wrthday on January 29, 1966. Phey were both borh in the year 187! here in Davie Coiinty. Boyhood iDays Mr, Ratle^e sti rted teaching ^«ch6bl in 1896 at C mnty liine at ^tt'Ketdiie School (aft riwards called /^ ^ D a v le Academy). He tau^t later at ---Center, Bethel, and Cheshire School. On May 1, '1905 he started caiTy- ing the U. S. iMail out of Cal^aln via horse and buggyJ 'He bought his first car, a 1916 Modef “T” Ford, the year it came out. He, at this time, had not given up farniing, but farm­ ed and carried the mini, too. In fact, during his life 'he owned two farms. He resigned Ifroml carrying the mail on December 31), 1920 and put his full time into I fanning until 1940, when he moved to Statesville.' Mr. Ratledge followed in his fath­ er’s footsteps, Daniel Jacob Rat­ ledge, as the trustep of the Zion Methodist Church. M was also sup­ erintendent and teaclner in the Sun­ day School there for 20 years. His brother, Marshall G. Ratledge, lived with “Mr. Dollph” until his death in 1947. "'Mr. Dolph” lived on batching until he want to the rest home on August 29th of this year. Last year he celebrated his 91st birthday while doing! iiis own house chores and cooking. I “Mr. Dolph” attriputes his long life to strict obedie^ice to the 5th Commandment of th^ Bible; “Hon­ our thy father and mother that thy days may be long iupon the land which the Lord, thy God, giveth Uiee.” I • Jomcs Cleary ■Mr. Cleary remembers the "good old days’ 'spent with his friend Dolph Ratledge. He recalls | very well how they used to have girl friends . . , and how the two o^ them evaded them all , , . not letting any female drag them to the allar to say that eternal "yes”. By Iheir escape Ihev Mocksville To Get Lights At Lower Rate Lighting system, Christmas vaca­ tions ,and a new track were the main topics considered last week at the regular meeting of the Mocks­ ville Board of Town Commission­ ers. The board approved a new light­ ing system contract with Duke Power Company which will include a rate about $50 a month cheaper than the present rate. The contract also calls for the replacement of all present street lights to the new type mercury-vapor lamps. Town office will be closed for Christmas vacation beginning at noon Thursday, Dec. 23, and will reopen on Tuesday morning, Dec. 28. A low bid was accepted from Gen­ eral Motors Corp. for a new two- ton truck to be used for the water and street department. The bid, one of three submitted, was for $2,925.87. Board members voted to affiliate the town with the Oavie Soil and water Conservation IDistrict. The town previously was excluded from the. district. Masonic Lodge No. 134 To Meet Friday Night The Mocksville Masonic Lodge will meet on Friday night at 7:30 p. m. in the Lodge HaH. There will be work in tlie second degree. Postmaster Urges Christmas Mail To Be Sent Out It is urgent that any remaining Christmas mail be sent out over the weekend. Postmaster Roy H. Gartner stressed today. In the last Uiree weeks, the na­ tion has witnessed more people mail­ ing gifts, cards and letters than ever before. The Postmaster said that across Uie nation every piece of Christmas mail that can possibly be delivered will reach its destination on time. However, at this time of the year, ‘he strain on transportation facili­ ties and the unpredictability of weather can mean unexpected de­ lays. ■Mr. Cartner suggested that mail­ ers consider the use of air mail and special delivery, esiiecially for out of town mall. He noted that holiday schedules will be in effect on Saturday and Siinilny, Deccmh«i=-35-and^6r-"Al- iiave proven Uiat a person can live a iingle life and add many years to the Biblical "three score and ten". Mr. "Jimmy” stayqd at home and farmed with his parents as long as (hey lived. Then he lived alone in a two-room ho;ise foi< many years unlil he arri\’ed at the F^’an-Ray Re.t Home on October 30lh. He still maintains his boyhood spirit by jumping nut cf bed eoch day. Some­ times with a shout of eithei- "whoop- eu" or \'ood morning". K\eryone knows him for his imiepenclenco. but he will still retjuost a>sislance when it is needed. Mr. ,)im retails Ihti.-it* sciiool days whcMi lit! iuul his friend "Uulph" walked six mile; a day. round trip throuKh all kijuls cf weather on ihe pathway to siliool. He recalls lliat | C.\Nni.ES he finished s;'Iiol1 when he was j Canilles have a wide range ot about 20-yeai s of aye. | symbolism. They were used in anci- Mr. Cleary raised cotton, corn, | ent Hebrew times, they were blessed wheal, oat.;, buile.v and tobacco. I at Candlemas and used on Christ- His six bi'oihers ami sisters all mar- | mas trees. Tliey symbolize joy. rev- ried leaving him at home to "Iveep lerence tor the divine and, since the Comiimed ou Page 8 candle spends itselt, sacrifice. thoush Christmas falls on a Satur- Jay and many business firms will 'k; letting their employees off Fri­ day, a sufficient number o£ postal workers will remain on duty to sec 'hat all Christmas niail entering post :ffices in time for delivery will reach its destination. Only Special Delivery and perishable mail will be k;ivered cn Christmas Day. The Mocksville Postmaster thank- .'d all his customers for their ex­ cellent cooperation so far. "We noted that the use of ZIP L'ode has increased significiantly )ver last year and that most people nailed early. Howevei', there still is an e.xii’emely heavy volume of mail to be delivered." TWO YOUNGSTERS AT 92 . . . Jim Cleary aniJ Dnlph Ratledge celebrate the latter’s 92nd birthday Sunday at the Fran Ray Rest iHomc. These two boy­ hood pals were reunited at the Rest Home and enjoy rcmlnieseing over old times. Mr. Ratledge is shonni behind his cake /which signified his 92-years witli an arrangement of nine candles on one side and two on the other. A Story By Franklin Kincaid Cliristmas In Viet Nam CHRISTMAS dawn broke with fire and haze—and thunder. Another ter­ rible day in Viet Nam. The young American Marine rub­ bed his reddened eyes, the finale to a long and sleepless night. He nudged his buddie beside him, a fellow soldier of arms, a South Viet­ namese Kanger. "Wake up!” he said, cautiously. H. D. Club Meetings Will Be Held The (Moeksviile Home Demon­ stration 'Club will meet Thursday, December 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the County Office Building with hostess­ es Mrs. Jim Boles, Mrs. Graham 'Madison, and Mrs. Leo Williams. H is'friend'in tattered Klvakie ®’‘« e «frred torisWy, «nd dlowed-Ws- ...The^^teemeg Hogie..jjenroptp- eyes to stagger open. “I have won­ derful rest, but you no slumher,” he said, yawniiig. The Marine nodded. “Yeah,” he said. "It’s been that way for tlie past few days, ever since we were cut off from our company.” “Is not good to be alone,” said the Vietnamese. "So surely outfit find us soon —” "Doesn’t matter anyway,” the Marine said, checking his BAR. "Af­ ter all—who Really cares?” "Viet Nam cares. All our people in the south care. Father above cares—most of all. He cares for the whole world on this Christmas Morn . . . even for misguided enemy!" Deep down inside, the Marine fell a warming glow take possession Here was a poor soul whose country thundered in turmoil, yet his spirit was a beautiful tiling to 'witness. If only tihe folks back home had written or sent just a simple Yule- tide card. He needed something of the reality of the HOLY SEASON to sustain him . . . to insiil in him the courage he did not feel he had, Something stirred in the dense underbiiish, and two hearts beat fast­ er. But they breathed easier again in a moment. A lone lizard had ven­ tured loo close. It was then that the enemy found their position on ithe hill and decided to attack — with maniacle screams and spiriting flames. Miraculoujly, the agressors were soon repulsed and driven back by the rapid fire of tlie two buddies' weapons. But the sickening realization shook them miserable: the enemy would come again . . . and again and two friends -fr^im—dif'fereiHr -woritJs- ATOiid—die together on Christmas Day! There was nothing to do now ex­ cept to stay put and remain alert — and pray. The Vietnamese spoke to his God softly and reverently, offering his thanks that their two lives had been spared. The Marine sat quietly and watch­ ed for fin’ther signs of the Viet Cong. Wistfully, he thought of his life back home on good ole North Carolina soil! it had been a simple life — dates ever)’ Saturday, an occasional dance at the aiinory. a stroll along the river in tha moonlight, movies. He missed it all, but these things were tiily mcmai ies now. The duties of an unreasanahle war had all but erased liis recollection? of home. Dimly he could rememtier tiie family Chiistmas tree, the presents, the laughter. So far away and lost now ■ in the shadows of cannon fire and | sudden death! The fervent prayer was finished, i and the oriental one lifted ills head 1 I Continmid on rase 7 i tion Club will meet 'Friday, Decem­ ber :17 at 6:30 p.m. with hostess Mrs. James Alexander. Bring a cov­ ered dish and a gift to exchange. The Union Chapel Home Demon­ stration Club will meet (Monday, December 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the County Office Building with every­ one as hostess. Bring a Bingo prize and a gift to e.xchange. The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, 'December 21, at 7.00 p.m. at the church. Ev­ eryone bring refreshments.- The Center 'Home 'Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Decem­ ber 21, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Helen Chaffin, co-hostess iMrs. Clay Boger. 'Everybody bring a covered dish and a gift to ex­ change. Bring a Christmas dec­ oration. Cub Scouts iMrs. (Howard Sain and Mrs. Paul Foster, 'Den Mothers, entertained their Cub Scouts and their mothers at a weiner roast in 'Mrs. Foster’s basement on Tuesday evening, De­ cember 14. The boys enjoyed roasting hot dogs and marshmallows in an open fireplace. They also played games. Turkey Shoot To Be At Advance School The Advance Volunteer Fire De­ partment will sponsor a turkey shoot Saturday morning, Decem­ ber 18th, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Shady 'Grove School. The 'Mocksville 4-H Club will serve refreshments. Two Hospitalized After Collision Two drivers were injured and both vehicles were demolished in a near headon collision on (Highway 801 ne&f* (Highway ■ 601 ' intersection known as Greasy Corner Monday morning. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick of Mocksville identified the drivers, both of wliom were admit­ ted to Davie County Hospital with multiple and as yet undetermined injuries as, Nathan King, 27, of Route .1, Woodleaf, and Nathaniel Paul Hendrix, 54, of Route 3, Mocksville. Patrolmian Bolick said that King was driving a 1957 Oldsmoblie east on Highway 801 when he attempted to slow the vehicle for a vehicle in front of him. ■ King's car began skidding side­ ways and it crossed into the left lane, striking nearly headon the 1964 Buick driven by Hendrix. Both vehicles were demolished in the collision. King was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road , FRANKINCENSE 'Frankincense, among the gifts of the Wise 'Men, is a resin of an East African and Arabian tree of the genus Boswellia, which is gathered in irregular lumps for use in is- cense in religious ceremonies dating back to Old Testament times. It is mentioned in Exodus 30-34. Rebel Football Is Discussed For Rotary iM e m b e r s of the 'Mocksville Rotai-y Club heard Coach Jack Ward discuss the past successful football season of the Davie High Rebels. The Rebels won ten straight games and the N o r th Piedmont championship prior to losing to 'Asheboro in the playoffs. Coach Ward attributed the suc­ cess of the .Rebels this year to three factors: n> Mental attitude of the boys; (2) Unselfishness of the individuals; (3) Intense desire to play and excel. Discussing the individual games of the season,. Conch Ward said that he believed that the 'Rebels played their strongest game against East Rowan. Discussing the playoff game, he said that 'A.heboro was one of the top teams in the state and had great depth. Accompanying Coach Ward to the meeting were Earl Stioaf, quarterback, and Ron Foster, end. ■Hugh Larew had charge of the program and introduced C o a c h Ward. President Biyan Sell pre­ sided. Bailey Chosen As Supervisor December 10th was Soil and Water Conservation District election day in Davie County. The voters in the county chose in a close election H. L. Bailey for a three year term to begin January 1, 1966. The large vote from the eligible voters in the county was quite grati­ fying to the supervisors, and they wish to express appreciation to all who participated. Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ trict suijefvisors dctiupy a position of public office and public trust. As a member of our local board, iMr. Bailey will assist in program plan­ ning, policy making and carrying out of a soil and water conservation program for Davie Soil and Water Conservaton Distrct. 'Members of the district board will meet regularly with agricultural agency representa­ tives and others interested in this important program. District super­ visors are non-saiaried officials, serving our district, slate and na­ tion in this important role largely at their own expense and without compensation in the form of salary. Davis District is a subdivision of our (N. C. State government, organ­ ized under the provisions of the Gen­ eral Statutes of North Carolina. As such, supervisors and districts have a responsibility to the people of the county and district. Many individu­ als, agencies and other groups sup­ ply assistance of one form or an­ other. Conservation goals and ob­ jectives are set up each year. Dis­ trict supervisors are the elected rep­ resentatives to coordinate the various aspects of this program. Other supervisors in Davie Coun­ ty are: C. W. Phillips, J. L. Smith, H. F. Blackwelder, and Clay Hun­ ter. Plans Announced For This Area Annual Christmas Program Danny McDaniel Is Nominated For A Morehead Scholarship DANNY McDANIEL Daniel Craig (Danny) McDaniel, senior at the Davie High School, has been selected as the nominee from Davie County to compete in the John Motley Morehead scholarship competition. He 'is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel of Advance Rt. 1. Selected by the Davie County Moreliead selection committee from other top senior boys at Davie High, Danny will take part in the district competition in January for one of the coveted scholarships. If successful in the district competition, Danny will then go before the final selection board at Chapel HiU next spring. , 'Phft M o r e h e a d Soholar^ip AwdVds, founded by iheH:S)e'iJ6hrt^ Motley Morehead . . . a University of North Carolina alumnus and presi­ dent of Union Carbide, not only cov­ ers all expenses for a four year course of study at the University of North Carolina at Ohapel 'Hill but it also provides for spending money and other incidental expenses. Danny, in addtion to being number one scholastically among the senior boys at Davie High, is buidness manager of the high school annual and serves on the student council. “Suicide Crossing” Has Another Wreck Two cars collided at tlie corner of North Main Street and Lexington Read or "Suicide Crossing” Satur­ day 'niglit, December 11, at 10:45 p. m. Eunice Jacobs Daniel, 46, of South Main Street, operating a 1965 Dodge was traveling south on South Main Street. Sam Groce. 60, of Rt. 1, Harmony, operating a 1959 Mercury, traveling cast on Lexuigton Road, ran into Mrs. Daniel’s car on the right front causing it to go into a ditch. Groce was charged by City Police­ man Lonnie Tutterow, who investi­ gated the accident, with disoljeying duly installed stop signal. Damage to Mrs. Daniel’s car was estimated at $250 and $500 damage to Groce’s car. Groce was taken to a local doctor’s office and treated. As has been the custom in the pasU Christmas observances this year in Davie County will be highlighted by the special progi’ams of the various churches and clubs. ITiose reporting Iheir sdiedules to us are las follows: FIRST METHODIST A program of Ohristmas music by the choir and the annual candle light­ ing service will be held at 7:30 I Sunday ni'ght, December 19. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Gene SmiUi and Mike Hendrix is organist. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN "Gloi-y to God”, a Christmas choir cantata for mixed voices arranged from Charles F. Gounod, was pres­ ented Wednesday, December IS, at j 7:30 p. m. John Hatcher is choir director, Hugh S. Larew, organist. FIRST BAPTIST The Adult choir will present a Christmas cantata entitled "Mana­ ger King” at 11 a. m. Sunday, Dec­ ember 19. The Youth land Junior choirs will present their cantata “Tlic Blessed Morn” Wednesday night, December 22. ROTARY CLUB The Mocksvilie Rotary Club will have their Christmas party and Ladies’ Night Tuesday, December 21, at 7 p. m. in the Rotary Hut. LIONS CLUB The Mocksville lions Oluh will have the'ir Ohristmas party and Lad­ ies’ Night Thursday, December 16, at 7 p. m. in the Rotary Hut. JAYCEES The Mocksville Jaycees will have their annual Children's Ohrdstmas t«rty Thursday, December 23, at 7 p. m. in the^iBglary Hut. .....MbbSE' CLim The Mocksville Moose Club will have their annud Children’s Christ­ mas party Friday wight, December 17, at 7 p. m. at the local lodge, HOLIDAY CONCERT The Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and combined Senior and Inter­ mediate Bands wiU present a pro­ gram of Christmas music at the MIdaksvtlle School Auditorium, Thursday, December 16th at 8;00 P. M. The beginning band will play several selections starting at 7:15 P. M. EATON’S BAPTIST A Christmas musical program and ohidren’s songs and recitations will be presented Sunday, December 19, at 7:30 p. m. The children’s pro­ gram will be under the direction of Mrs. Carl Safley and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Rev. B. C. MeMurray w il direct the musical program consist­ ing of Christmas carols and antr hems. Mrs. MeMurray will play the piano accompaniment. LIBERTY METHODIST Tile church choir will present their annual Christmas cantata on Sun­ day, December 19, at 7 p. m. The cantata is entitled "Chimes of the Holy Night.” The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Foy Cope. 1'he annual Christmas program of the church will be held Christmas Eve at 6 p. m. CONCORD METHODIST The annual Christmas program will be held on Christmas Eve at 7:30 p. m. (Continued on Page 8) Local Companies Post Safety Records 800,000 Miles With No Accident OVER 800.000 -MILES WITHOUT AN Ar^lDENT . . . iii tiie euviable rvi'ord estsbliidied during Ute year by tbt* above drivm for &|ock«vil|<! Feed ftUlU and (he Veterans Grease and Tallow Comiiaiiy. They were bonored laKt Salurday at a luucheon meeting bi-ld in MoclwviUe. Sluiwu in Uie i>ic(Mni uitii tbe dr:rvfn> are CpI. C. R. Shook of the State iUebway Patrol; kfoeksvlUe Police Chief Joe Foster; T. C. Goodman, Safety Director for Holly Farms; Ralph Wrigbt of (be Veterans Create and Tallow Company; and A. M. Upshaw of ftloeksvUle Feed Mills. Over 800,000 miles without ar accident was the enviable recoid es tafclished during 1965 by Iho trucl driver of the .MockEville Feed .Mill.' and Veterans GrcJ.e and Tuliow Company, iiuth divisions of Holly i'^arms Poultry in:l:istries, inc. At a luncheon meeting at .Miller’s Restaurant, December 11th, T. C. Gocim;ni, safety director for Holly Farmi. congratulated the drivers of both companies. He reviewed the safety record of the entire organiza­ tion and stressed the importance ol continued diligence in 1966. CpI. C. R. .Shook of the N. C. Highway Patrol and Chief .lue W. Fostei- of the Mocksville Police De­ partment added their congratulations and emphasized the savings that this record represented in property, man- hours and human life itself. Hclly Farms initiated its safety progruin in August of 1963 and all driving awards date from that time. Ralph Wright pre.-cnted lapel pin awards to Ihe following drivers for he Veterans Grease and Tallow Company: Two ^'ears and No Accidents: ?laude Wooten, Loster Cleary, Bud Harris, Hlchard Cartner. One Year and No Accidents; John McDaniel, Clarence Draughn and Gene Cartner, A. M. Up hew presented Iho awards to the fo'.lcwing Mocksville Feed Mills drivers: Two \’ears and .No Accidents: La­ mar Dixon, Doyle .Miller, Leroy Mize. H. I.’. Myers, Bon Wilkes. One Year and No Accident: Jimmy Mayfield. _________Adverttoineat_________ keepsake A gii-l's best friend.WAiqi siiop. DIAMOMPS- , rOST8»"« Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 Mr. And Mrs. Angell Celebrate Sunday •^fr. and .Mrs. C. .T. Angoll began llicir {inldon Wodding cclobralion Sunday morning with a broakfasl fill- iill of thoii- cliildron and their lamillc’S at llicir homo on Yadkhi- ville noad.. This was lollowcd willi I 111! group attending worsliip serv­ ice at Blaise Baptisi Chui'ch and Mr. and Mrs. Angell repealing their marriage vows. From 2 unl'il 5 p. ni. the six chil­ dren, their wife and husbands en­ tertained at an open house for their parents. The affair was held at the home of llieir son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell Jr. on Country Lane. M"rs. Angell wore for the occasion a gold brocade cos­ tume suit with black accessories and a corsage of Christmas roses. Orange punch, a tiered wedding cake decorated with wiiite wedding bells and yellow roses, mints and nuts were served to l.'iO gueSrs who called during the appointed hours. Following tlic open house, the family gathered in tlie recreation room of iMr. and Mrs. Alton Carter’s Farmington PTA Holds Meeting The Farmington P. T. A. met Monday night Dec. 13 in the school aUiljtorium wit'h Mrs. Johnny Sparks presicWwg. Rev. Manning, pastor of lihe Court­ ney Bapbht Church was in chargc of the devotions. A Ohristmas program was pre.wnt- ed by the 'first and fifth grades under the direction oif Mrs. James N. Andrews and iMrs. R. J. Duniijan. The P. T. A. membership award was given to Mrs. Roland West’s room for getting the most members. 'Room count was won by Mrs. Dun­ can’s first grade. It Pays to Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 MR. AND MRS. C. J. ANGELL —Golden Wedding Ohservcd— ■Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell of Yadkinville Road, observed their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. at the home of their sDn, C. J. AngeM Jr. on Cciintiy Lane. The couple's other children are Mrs. J. D. Purvis O'f Route .'5; Mrs. A. C. Clement, Rt. 2: Mrs. Bobby Daniels. Winston- Salem; Mrs. Bobby Horton, Salisbury Street, and Mrs. Alton Carter, Yad­ kinville Road. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gfordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at wlocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy ,10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50vear out of state per Davie Cagers Play Here Friday Night Davie High Basketball will play Albemarle here Friday night with Wie ginU’ game gettinig underway at 7 p. m. On Tuesday night they will play South Rowan here is the final 'games of the prelioliday season. Tuesday nigh the Rebelettes won their third straight victory with a 62 to 20 decision over Thomias\'jlle. The Rebels bowed in a close game, 42 to 45. 'For t'he Rebelettes, Bailey had 15 po’ints; Wagner, 12; .Shelton, 10; Chaf­ fin, 7; Jordan, 6; Zimmerman, 5; Spry, 4; Bnigman, 1; Holder, 1; Hartman, 1. Randall Ward and Phil Deatfmon led the Reibels with 16 points each; Spry'had 4; Isiaac, 2; Bailey, 2; Bru­ baker, 2. Last Friday night at ThomaB'ille t!h^ Rebelettes won a 33 to 24 victory while the Rebels iwero bowing 44 to 47. For the Rebelettes, ZimmermS'n had 14 points; Bailey, 0; Slieltcn, 6; Wagner, 5; and Chaffin, 2. Randall Ward paced the Rebels with 19 point.';; Bailey had 10; Dead- mon, 6; Isaacs, 4; Brubaker, 3; and Cornat/.er, 2. Gifts For Child Made From Boxes This is the era of turning empty containers into useful gill items. An empty oatmeal box, for e.xam- ple, can be fashioned into a padded cradle for a little girl’s favorite baby doll. Cut the center half from a jumbo-size box, leaving rounds at eacli end. Pad with cotton batting, and cover box with pale pinker blue cotton flannel. Stitch a wide ruffle all around the box for a cradle skrt, and add a quilt of. the same fabric. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hospital News Patients at’mittod at Davie Coun­ ty Ho.-pilal during tilie period from Deccn'.jcr G to 13 in;.lucted; Lf ah Pu. vis, High Point, N. C. Thcmas Caitner, Rt. 1 James Barnhardt, Rt. 3 Bruce Turner, Rt. 4 Edd Hcward Fiancis Deniel. Rt. 4 Peggy Joyner, Rt. 1 Cami'la Bowles, Rt. 4 Betty Wc.tmoreland Veilie Nora Smith, Rt. 1 Brenda Forrest, Rt. 5, Winston- Salem RmJ) Cloer, Rt. 1 Ada Hcwfiid, Rt. 4 •Pearl Provette, Rt. 4 Desiie Cook, Rt. 1, Kernersviille, N. C. W' /.iam Braddock Fred C. Foster, Rt. 4 Grace R. Lowe, Rt. 2, Salisbury .Tohn M. Groce, Rt. 3 E'llcn Flowers, Rt. 5 Peggy Richie, Rt. 2, Advance Berlha Word, Rt. 1, Woodloaf Eliizabeth Ann Brown Sarah Green, Rt. 1 William Carl Lankford, Rt. 1, Cle­ veland Gliarlie Bro^vn, Jr. Cecil Gray Angell, Rt. 4 Henry aiojif, Rt. 4, Lexington Keauieth Hoad, Cooleeinee Anne Coble, Rt. 4 Brenda Seamon, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Velma Mbcon James Carter. Rt. 3 Noah Bod.ford, Rt. 2, Clemmons Mary Ann Wliite, Coolcemee TelJren Myers, Rt. 1, Advance Brenda Lee Ohaffin, Rt. 1, Wood­ leaf Hazel Jones, Norfolk, Va. lAl'jert Bowen, Rt. 3 Mary C. Naylor, Rt. 3 JuJith Anderson, Chesapeake, Va. Isahelle Nichols, Rt. 3 Ella Howard, Rt. 2, Clemmons EHiel Whitaker, Rt. 3 Lelisa Wh'itley, Cooleemee Paul Hendrix, Rt. 3 Bruce Lee Burtcn, Rt. 1, WoOd- leaf Linda Kay Mal>e Iris Tutteiw, Rt, 1 Jamc! Alton Howard, Rt. 3 Ohrisline Speer, Rt. 5 Patients discharged during the •same i>eriod included; William Braddock, Cliarlie Brow'n. James Barnhardt, Thomas Cartner, Grace Lowe, Anne Ccil’le, Ruth Cloer, Fred Fosler, Belly Westmoi-oland, Fran­ cos Daniel, E)tM Howard, Peanl Pre vette, Carl Lankford, Ida Gomtl Charlie Hunter, Peggy Joyner, Alli Correll, Brenda Forrc;t, Clyde ‘Rnt- ledge, James C. Ridenhour, Mar* garet Ijames, Berlha Ward, Ken­ neth Head, Pam Anderson, Henry Shoaf and Floyd McSwaln. ONOSBftt CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Gifts for the home that will last for years! — MADE OF WROUGHT IRON — ★ Trivets ★ Foot Scrapers ★ Metal Ash Trays^ Hitching Post ★ Fruit Bowls ★ Horse Heads ★ Paper Weights ★ Cast Iron Furniture ★ Beautiful Wall and Door Plaques ★ Handmade andirons and fireplace equipment —For The Person That Likes Something Different— aikkiiaisistxiSiiikkftXisisisisikSiKKSisisisikSdikSiaaiiisisiSifeSiMikSisi We will be open all day Friday *til 9 P. M. and Saturday until 5 P. M. Open every night next week from 6 until 9 P. M. through Thursday. iete«icie(e(eie«ic«««ic«>ctcic«>ctcici(tc«««icie«ic>ctciEieieie>etcicic>e!«>c MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Wilkeshoro St. Mocksville, N. C. Display House Across Street from Shop cicK«>cisicic(cie<(«i«c>«icK:ic>e«E<«'c«ic'«!««tcieic«!<i«ic!c>c>«<c>c>p«>a)e<e<i Sewing Machines—Zig-Zag Autom atic ..........$69.95 Record Players $19.95 up & Stereos. Television— Motorola .... . ... $114.95 up Black & White or Color Maytag Washers............................................$219.00 Maytag Dryers................................................$149.50 icic««is(cic>ci(i«icie ALL KINDS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Stoves — Freezers REFRIGERATORS — WASHERS & DRYERS Complete Jewelry Department WATCHES, COSTUME JEWELRY—UKES, RINGS, DIAMONDS, GUITARS 1 MOTOROLA 6 TRANSISTOR RADIOS .. $12.95 up C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY STORE 119 N. Main St.Phone 634-2373 Save $20 On A New Chain Saw A HOLIDAY SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU! Wholesale Prices For Limits Time! icK((K((«!CKtcig,c«i««tc«!sic«ist<ie«ic«t(«<8icixi(««tctc>c<e>e!8«>e>c>etetcicis!ew««'Cic>e«>«ic<ciete<««tetsiMW««c<c>i S20 Off Nationally Advertised List Price of Any Wright Siw Perfect Saws For Pulpwood - Logging - Farming - Clearing - and Now At OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE Make It a W W Is M Christmas P e r f e c t 1 5 p o u n d * g i f t n fo r e v e r y o n e ^.......... — LIMITED OFFER — BUY NOW! Coupon Expires December 31, 196S For S20 Saving MARTIN EQUIPMENT and SERVICE, INC. Located at Depot Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2082 Valuable Coupon This coupon worth $20 off List Price of any Wright Saw. Special Wholesale Price is offered as a Holiday Special. . . and offer expires December 31f 1965 S20 COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! ' W r I e h k C - 4 0 C H A I N SEE MARTIN EQUIPMENT FOR WRIGHT SALES & SERVICE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 WAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmE-RECORD Page Three m m : SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and Children of Rockingham, spent the ■past weekend here with Mr. Mark- lln’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Saiisbuiy Street. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Terry and Da\id of Durham will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Latham’s mother, Mrs. Mark­ lin. ■HOME AIFTEiR SUHGERY ; ■ aiarles T. Tomlinson returned ■to his home on Wilkesboro Street Monday artor undergoing surgery at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- .^lem . Mr. Tomlinson was a patient .there for four weeks. IN ’MESSIAH' ..’’/Mrs. Hayden Bowers and Miss ■feggy Wall, both! sopranos of & ute 2, John Hatcher, and Gar- ‘Ifind Ellis, ^?nors of Mocksville, 'Sng with a choir Sunday, De- 'gpmber 6 in the “Messiah” in lynolds Auditorium in Winstoh- ,„.ilem. Alfred Greenfield coi.V ■^lieted the 34th annual perform- 'aftce for an audience of nearly ’2,'BOO people present. Garland Ellis also sang with the same choir on iJJec. 12 in the First Baptist Church Winston-Salem. Mo sp it a l pa t ie n t s .: ;;John Groce of Route 2, who has Ijieen ill in the Baptist Hospital, winston-Salem, anJ his mother in lAw, Mrs. Mai^ Naylor who makes >hfer home with her i daughter and Mr. Groce, are boiih patients at ■Q'avie County Hospital. Mr. Groce return'Sd to his home for a short l^riod but entered Davie Hospital ISst Thursday for further treatment, llij FLORIDA George Evans spent last week in Miami, Florida attending the Am- 'erican Vocalion Association Con­ vention. Ho made the trip by jet aiiiiner. I HOSPITAL HERE Mrs. I. K. Purvis, 'of High Point, •who is the mother of Mrs. Henry Blair, a former resilient of Mocks- ville, is a patient of Davie County Hospital. RECENT BRIDE FE TED ;'Mrs. John K. John ;tone, a recent bride, was fetod wi h two coffees '.^ursday, Dcccmbcr .6. Hostess was mDt’ier-in-law, M'-s. Knox John- sfone at iier home t n Norih Main itreet. Thirty guests were present ir the morning coffe at 10 o’clock j^fid thirty attended le 3:30 p. m. coffee. ABRIVING FOR HOI DAYS College students arriving this week fpi' the Christmas holidays will be: iMiss Jane Mnndo, airiving by plane Skurday from Seflithwestem at Memphis, Tennesseej Miss Martha James, Saturday from St. Andrews, Laurinburg; Miss Martha Ratchford, [jenior at Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Va., arriving Friday; P. C. Grubb (\rtil arrive Thiirsdlniy from John ^Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. P. C. is working on liis master’s degree at the University, and Miss Elsie Purvis will arrive Friday from Diike University. ! HOME FROM GEORGIA -..'jMrs. Gerald Blackwelder has re- tijrned to her home on Oak Street ifom Atlanta, Georgia wiiere she s^nt five days. She joined her sister, ms. Harry Atkinson of Macon, Ga. there and the two of them vhited IJlfeir niece, Mrs. Pat Poo, Mi-. Poe q^d family in Atlanta. .^ IT S IN CULLOWHEE ‘ ■^Ess Vicki Hendricks spent a rc- ccnt weekend in Cullowhee, the guest of her cousins, Larry and Dianne Hlndricks who are both students at iKfestern Carolina College. She also visited her brollicr, Jerry, who has ^i^ently enrolled at the college. % JDAY BEAUTY I [ Frosly window puncK und ^I irafkliiiB and a m-w Per- ^ nmncnl Wave by Wci>lvii‘w.iTfatcd jiiiil I’ur vuu! lie ^ ready I'or (he eavest uf seasonK ^(his iiionlh nith |ierlec( good »(aiite and aUiiru. Uur exiiert ^} stylfiilii will lluKer.every slrand ^ol' yuur liair. Cull nuw fur an ^ appuintiui'iil. n u i. ti:<l-3ii23 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP JO COOI.KV. Owner •VAXCV AI.1.K\,SI K I’KOTTS, JKH’Kl. .Mi('l..\MHOC'K I.KSI.IK YOKK. Oi’KKATOKS IN SHELBY FEW DAYS L. E. Feezor spent a few days last week in Shelby with his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and children. IN HOSPITAL FEW DAYS Edd Howard spent a few days last week in Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. ATTENDS YUDE PARTY Miss Jo Cooley attended a Yule party Sunday afternoon lin States­ ville. The party, sponsored by the Statesville Wcman’s Club, was given for the Happy Wheelers of States­ ville in the Recreation Center. Miss Cooley was also a dinner guest of Mi.s; Betty Sue Troutman Sunday evening. HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Frank Larew will arrive iiuine Fri­ day to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew and his brother, Hugh Larew. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. R. J. Ledford of Rural Hall is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Mando and family on North Main Street. SURGERY AT ROWAN The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald who underwent surgery at Rowan Me­ morial Ho.spitaI, Salisbury, will re­ turn to his home on Mumford Drive this week. TO ARRIVE BY PLANE Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. will ar­ rive by plane Saturday from Color­ ado Springs, Colo. Lt. Sanford and dog, Plumpy, will drive tJirough, arriving on Monday. The Gaither Jrs. will be here for the holidays with Lt’s parents on North Main Street. IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Mrs. Nera Oodbey and Mrs. Grace Call visited Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and sons Sun­ day in Charlotte. They also attended “The Singing Christmas Tree” Con­ cert in the afternoon held in Oven’s Auditorium. Woman’s Club Has New Officers Set The MocksAille Woman’s Club met Wednesday, December 8th, at the Rotary Hut, , the new officers werg instaii^ 'af this meeting. They include: Mrs. Peter Hairston, president: Mrs. Ray Hartness, vice president: Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, secretary 'and, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, treasurer. There was 1 visitor at the meeting, Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr. Starling in January, the cflub will meet the 2nd Wednesday in each month at 10:30 a. m. at the Rotary Hut. Luncheon was served following the business meeting. MRS. LONNIE EUGENE JONES MISS JOYCE LANIER IS BRIDE OF MR. J0^ Miss .Joyce Dianne Lanier and Lonnie Eugene Jones were united in marriage Saturday, December 11 at 3 p. m. in Fulton Methodist Church, Route 2, Advance. The Rev. Billy W. Olinard officiated. Miss Jane Craver, soloist, and Mrs. Albert Thomas, pianist both of Rt. 2, Advance, presented a pro­ gram of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Donald L. Lanier of Lexington and the late Mr. Lanier. She is a grad­ uate of West Davidson High School and is employed iii the office of the Hosiery Division of Hanes Coit). The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Jones. A grad­ uate of Davie County High School, he is employed at the Knitting Div­ ision of Hanes Corp.' Given in marraige by her brother. Burl M. Lanier, the bride wore a gown designed and made by her niece, Mrs. Sammie Hendrix. Tfe satin gown was styled with a lace jacket, long sleeves and a chapel train. Her veil feU from a crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Miss Lynette Smith Is Sweet Sixteen Miss Lynette Smith was honored with a parly Saturday evening, De­ cember 11 on her sixteenth bl.*th- day anniversary. Host and hostess wore her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith at their home on Route 3. The group was entertained during (he evening with record playing, (lancing and party games in the recreation room of their home which was festively decorated for the oc­ casion with lighted red tapers, greenery and colorful streamers. As the guests arrived, they reg- istei’ed on a big red heart and wrote birthday wishes for theif friend. The lace covered refreshment table was centered with a heart- shaped birthday cake flanked by red candles. Fancy sandwiches, po- lalo chips, party squares and iced Coca Colas were served to thirty guests attending. The honoree openei lore a cherry open fire at the con­ clusion of her sweet sixteenth birth­ day parly. The schedule of ChrtSTmas ac­ tivities includes: the Christmas par­ ty and exchange of gifts Saturday night, December 18, at 7:30; the Primaiy Department program Sun­ day, December il9, at 11 a. m.; the adult Christmas program at 7:30 p. m. Sunday; Lovefeast and Can­ dle Service at 7:30 Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow and daughter, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Clint West were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. Sunday, December 19, the Women of the Church will have their Christ­ mas program at the home of Mrs. Carol Hockaday, at 3 p. m. Jerusalem Home Demonstration Club The Jerusalem Home Demonjlra- tioii Club had Iheir Christmas parly December !) in Ihe Concord Ed- uealional Building. Mrs. Kdward Carter, Mrs. Foy Cupe and Mrs. Rclxjrl Frost gave a short |)rosam, "Three Gifts for Chriitmas”, jjive in, give up and give out. Give in your heart to ChrUl, yi\e up the world and give out the yiaii news that Jesus saves. (iaiiK's were led by Jane Frost with all niemliers Uiking part. Then the inembers filled twenty four bags 'Jjwith fruit, nuts und candies to l)c gixcii tu deserving ix*ople. This is on Ilf the I'lub’s most important pro­ jects of the year. Gifts were ex- fh;iriucd and lefivshments were en- ju\ed. Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Sea­ men, Rt. 1, Woodleaf,, a daughter, December 11. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Mabe, a daughter, December 14. Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Speer, Rt. 5, a daughter, December 14. ES home on Yadkinville Road for a buf­ fet supper. white roses centered with a white or­ chid showered with rose buds. Mrs. Sammy Hendi'lx was matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a short dress of red velvet with matching headpiece and car­ ried a single long stemmed chrysan­ themum. Mr .Jones was his son’s best man. Ushers were Gay Bruce Foster of Lexington and Donald Ray Johnson. After a trip to Florida, the couple will live at Welcome. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Foster, sister and brother in law of the bride, en- teralned with a cake-cutting after tJie rehersal Friday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Members of the wed(Mng party and relatives of the couple attended. and Mrs. Myers Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers cele­ brated their 25t'h wedding anniver­ sary Sunday, December 12, at the Oak Grove Fellowship Building at a reception held from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster greeted the guests at the door and introd­ uced the receiving line composed of Ml', and Mrs. Myers, Audrey Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Potts. Miss Barbara Whitaker presided at the guest register. Mrs. Elizabeth Potts received at the gift table. Refreshments served consisted of nuts, mints and lime punch. Mrs. Dorothy Whitaker cut the cake with Mrs. Betty Freeman assisting. Mrs. Bonnie Summers and Mi’s. Keith Potts served the punch. The table was covered a white cloth overlaid with white net. The corners of the cloth were caught up with arrangements of white chrysanthemums. The centerpiece tor the table was fashioned of white mums and mums sprayed with sil­ ver. Three tiered candelabra were used on each side of the three tiered wedding cake for decoration. The other decorations in the room were in the Christmas motiff. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue. ANNOUNCEMENT We Take Pleasure in Announcing that f^atricia Harkland^— — A Graduate of the National Academy of Hair Styling, Winston-Salem — Is now associated with us She joins DOT McDANIEL, owner and Operator and Wanda Carter Cope — Call 998-8276 — For Appointment for Christmas Hair Styling DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP Owned and Operated by Dot McDaniel LOCATEU AT IN'TRRiiECTION OF N C SOI A.N’U t'S 158 !S Mocksville PTA Has Christmas Program The Mocksville School PTA met on (Monday, December 13, at 7:30. The 8th grade girl’s chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith, presented a program of Christmas selections. The prize for having the highest percentage of PTA members was won by Mrs. Douglas Daniel’s first grade and 'Mrs. Foster’s 6th grade. Room count for the meet­ ing was won by Mrs. Rankin’s 3rd grade and Mr. Bowen’s 8th grade. Announcements was made that the next meeting would be held in March. Ijames Cross Roads The Adult Women’s Class of Ijames Church held Uielr Christmas party Saturday. December 11 in the Community Building. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by twenty mem­ bers after which heart sisters were r e V e a led and gifts exchanged. Games \\,erc also played. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock and Mr. and Mrs. Eliner Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson Sunday afternoon in Center. The community wishes to express its sympathy to the family of the late John H. McDaniel Sr. Mr. Mc­ Daniel was the father of the Rev. J. H. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and Mrs. Arizona Hayes visited Mrs. Pearl White Sunday. Mrs. White is still a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville. J. L. Blackwelder, J. B. Chaffin and Doug and Dale Blackwelder spent Sunday afternoon at Brushy Mountain. Ernest Gentry and Miss Shirley Beck visited James Butner Sunday afternoon wiho 'Is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. Douglas Green spent the weekend with Kathy and Keith Chaffin. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees of Harmony; Mr. and Miss Louise Stroud Entertains Class Miss Louise Stroud entertained her piano class at a Christmas party in the Fellowship iHall of the First Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. The hall was decorated for the Christmas season by Mesdames George Marlin, Clyde Young, M. M. Groce and Harold Poplin. A number of games and contests were directed by the hostess, as- |sisted by Mrs. Wade Dyson and Mrs. James Andrews. Following the games, refresh­ ments were served to the class. Assisting with refreshments were Mesdames Wayne Eaton, iRayford Harris, Lester Dwiggins, Willis Whitaker, Vestal Riddle, Duke |Tutterow„ Clyde Young and Oscar Beaver. ^ Climaxing the evening’.s enter­ tainment was an exchange of Christmas gifts. Members of the class are icky I Riddle, Melanie Carter, Pamela Moore, Norma and Nancy Seaford, Bill Beaver, Cathy Holmes, Kathy iSteelman, Marsha Groce, Candy Everidge, Robin Feimster, Teresea Eaton, Dora Leigh Hunter, Amy Marsh, Nancy Wall, Martha Pen­ nington, Gilliam Slate, Betsy Bing­ ham, Sharon and Samra Howell, Carolyn Hepler, Patty Harris, Lu Young, Faye Dyson, Anne Ferebee, Joann and Rosemary Ginther, Patty Graves, Teresa Cook, Darlene Whitaker, Jann Barber, Janice Cartner, Janie Howard, Becky Hall, Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Jimmy Wall, Dean Seaford, George Wil­ son Martin, Jr., Andy and And­ rews, Billy iRintz, Michael Dwig­ gins, David Poplin, Lester P. Martin, HI, Larry Green, Terry Summers, Jerry Koontz, David Randall, Gerald Chaffin, Joe Fos­ ter, Robert Tutterow and Mike Hendrix. Mrs. J. C. Smith of Sheffield; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin of Center, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Groce and family of Wyo visited Mr. and Mrs. : Elmer Allen Sunday night. I Mrs. J. C. Anderson is still con­ fined to her room. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie lAcademy 441 Club held its regular meeting Monday night, December f at the D a v ie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order by the president, Steve Turner, who led us in our pledges. The secre­ tary, Bobby Koontz, called the roll and read minutes. There were 18 old members, one new member, four leaders, and two visitors. Jo- lette Morrison had devotions. Then we discussed old and new business. Then our recreation leader. Bud­ dy Beck, led us in some games. Ornaments For a Christmas tree with an ele­ gant Victorian air, drape trae brancSics with graceftil swags of cot­ ton curtain fringe in \Wiite or ItoU* day red. Hang shiny Ohristmas tree balls at points on branches where fringe is caught up. Use red oma« ments with red fringe. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thbnk my many friends- and neighbor.? for their prayers and kind wishes during my recent ill* ness. I appreciated more than I caii Say the cards, flowers, gifts and vi^ts. All helped toward my re­ covery and I hope to be back In Mocksville soon. Louise (Patterson 'Afterwards we had our Christmas , party. Everyone had lots of fun: Refreshments were served by the four leaders. Reporter, Mike Gaither I For Your \ HOLIDAY HAIRDOS I V I S I T Jean Harpe and Carolyn Dray — a t — ' ESTIE’S DEAUTY SHOP On Highway 601 8 Miles North of Mocksville PHONE 492-5250 If No Answer Call 492-7211 , Christmas Specials For All iK i W hat YOUl FAVORITE 6VY Choose here from all the gifts he will like to wear!'"3 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Men’ Dress Shirts S2.99 - S4.50 -. S1.99 to S6.991 S9.00 I ^ y « <«tglIlC<CtO«ICICI«Hlg«g<«Kmg<Ct«lgtCtClglgKtt<glCI€<CC»g<gtCKiClgltlglClglglCieiCKlg<glC<B^ UNDERWEAR by H A N E S ......................$1.00 —Fruit-Of-The-Loom U N DERW EAR ........69c (e«ic«icic««>c«««««tc«>ci«««««<ciciK<e«i(««>c>ci(icieictc4ctcicicic«>Kicic(cieic«tcicie« »S)St3t9)9i9)>l3l3)9l»Sl>l3l9iS)»Men’s ^ TIES I $1 - $1.50 - % $2.50 I cicic«ic«>c««tc««tc«ic>e>cic N9)%»a9)9l>t9>3)3)SiSl>l9l9)9ai» l9)>t3l9l9t»»>l3)>tai9>S)9ii>t»lXt>i><9 Men’s ii I PAJAMAS “Sweaters $7.99 to $14.99 i(isic>c>c«<cic>c>c>c<cic>e>c>c>e<c>ci(' by Hanes « $2.99 to $3.99 I «IC«>CtClC>CICi<l«lClC>CiCtC>C<C>C>« i»!i Men’s Dress Pants - - by Hubbard $8.99 to $17.99 Men’s Bedroom Slippers by Goldcup $4.00 to $5.95 ------ AND FOR THAT FAVORITE GAL! - * Ladies’ Ladies’ ; « —BEDROOM— i Ladies’BLOUSES HANDBAGS ^2.99 ^ $4.00 I $4.99 $2.99 g $12.99 to $18.99 Pajamas - Gowns - Slips - - - by Gilead...............S3 and S4 ic««icic«««ic««>c«<c<cic««««i(ic<c«'cic'c<c<c««««icic<c<c>cieic«icic<cicicic«ic««>c<c>c<c>c«<c>c«<e««<c‘c«’-c‘c'e'c<c«>e«'«c««<<'c«*c««'«(«'('c*( Open T il 9 P. IK.....................Monday through Friday Nights.. MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES $2.99 Ladies’ All Weather Coats 110 N. Main St.Phone 634-2852 Page Four TyAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 196S 3-Lb. HAM Holiday Work.Saver / * *** HEAVY DUTY : 1 REYNOLDS WRAP \______*•'dwPffMpmS\ fifmiisnmTHS V exmAWionTjA m rjm iy CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO FRESH COCONUTS . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH DEC. 20 RED DELICIOUS OR STflYMAN APPLES...........8 L B . B A G .....5 9 c CLIP THIS COUPON. — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 1 PACKAGE WISE TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS ... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH DEC. 20 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 0N1E $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH DEC. 20 wicici«i««<«icictcia«i«<«icic<«icic«<c<c<c«taicwtexicteic««iswtKiE<(XEtewKte«t8W!(wiK(c>c««>c«vc««t(«icie««>f«>(ici» RED BIRDVIENNA SAUSAGE PRAIRIE BELT SAUSAGE IN OIL . 4-OZ. CAN m-oz CAN lOc 33c Dozen Large 176 Size FROZE! KieswitiMffiewtcicuwwictctficietcicieiciewnwificieieiocw'*'*'*'**'*'****'**'®'*'** STAYMAN OR DELICIOUS JUICY SWEET FLORIDA ..... , ORANGES.....Box $2-29 | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1€, 19€S DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPktSE-RECORD Pag« Fiv» ,N tc<cti(cie<(iie««8W«WM;ictsieic«tcte««iGENUINK COUNTRY HAMS HALF OR WHOLE 79e lb. L fB in FRESH FSOIEI TBRKEY BCtCKICICISICICICKVI Butt Half or Whole RICELAND RICE Reg Grain 2-LB. BOX 35c STARKIST CHUNK TUNA No. 2'/j Can 37c BRACH’SChocolate Covered Cherries big 12- oz. box 49c • RED BIRDSTICK CANDY ..................2-lb. Box 59c BO PEEP’SHARD MIXED CANDY ... 3-lb. Bag 89c ALL POPULAR 5cCANDY B A R S ............Box of 24 Bars 95c ALL POPULAR 5cCHEWING GUM .... Box of 20 Pkg. 69c BIE COUPON ODD ORDER |»0N TO CUSTOMER Gt. Box I Reg. size 81c • 39c I Reg. size ( Reg. size 45c • 29c I ' [T |^^I I 4 Bars 30c I 1I ^X*T- 2 Bath Bars 2 Re^r* Bars 43c I I 25c J. F. G. INSTANT BIG lO-Oz. JAR ;wi«*««i*«iei«««««w«ieicie«cteiste®iiswtst*ieieis(a!e!€««!««'s«>e’-s’-s'5'e's<e>c««'e's'8<s««‘s'e'®>s’-e««‘s'«<e'e® FRENCH ICE CREAM SEALTEST ALL PURPOSE HALF GALLON i(>ciMi(Ctcicic>vcicieisi(icict(«ic«te«cte!Sic(e«tct«>C(cis«tei£)z>s!C>6>e««>e««««*c>e<£‘c««<s<e>e‘S’eia’e'e>o>e'e«<£!< LIBBY’S TOMATO iXKSlSlKSlXSlftStSaiSlftkSlSlkSlKkSlkiaiBlSlSlftSlftStkSlSinsaiKBtBlMlBaiMliatM ^ FRUIT CAKE MIX CANNED MIXED F R U IT ........ 49c lb. CANNED C H ERRIES ................ 79c lb. CHOPPED DATES 8 oz. pkg. . . .. 33c WHITE RAISINS 11 oz. pkg...............23c «t(iait(c«wi(icicia>c>((c>c«<cist(«i«ictR«<c«<c««i8ic«>ciei«t(wieK<(«tc<c(6ici(ie<ci(«ieieic'e ENfiLISH WALNUTS 2 lb. bag 79® MIXED N U TS .............. 1 lb. 79c BRAZIL N U T S ............ 1 lb. 49c PECA N S .................. 3 lbs. $1.00 CLEMMONS LIBBY’S YELLOW tUM In Heavy Syrup NO. 2’ CAN Libby’s Spiced S I “Jif 350 I PEACHES 35c Paffe Six ITAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RBCORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 Mohawks Topple Statesville 75-48 Central Davie Wins Another The mighty Mohawks christened In their hjme rom in convincing ffljhinn Friday night by dcfcnting StatcsviHe 75-48. The agrressive Mohawi^s, controll­ ing the bacWjoards and shooling with deadly occuracy Jumped into a quick lead, and never relinquished it. With the hot-shooting exhibition that the Mohawks staged in the first quarter, the Green Hawks probably figured that the Mohawks were on the war path. William West paced the hot-shoot­ ing Mdhawks attack by pouring in j 24 points, 17 of which were scored in the first quarter. Blliott Wilkes with his aljiWy to score on layups rcpeatly kept the Mohawks in the game. GeorRC Scott, number one in the defense oategory pulled down most of the rebound;, and dropped in 10 points. ■■ Eric Hudson the Mchawks ball- i]andiling guard, witli 'his tremendous passing also was a standout with S Boints. David Dalton in his best form both offensive and defensive Icored 8 points. Lewis Peefcles had Hubert We:t, Robert Hoimon, fe'onaid Woodmff, and Leo Pruitt all lored 2 points. Arthur Scott scored •j,Mr. Stiidevent confMent of vic- lpi7 in the fourth quarter started (jsing his reserves freely, and 18 Mo- •hawks saw action. The Mohawks ai- experienced a victory Monday ftiight against the Wilkesboro pan- tljers 63-57. '/tjThe Mohawks coming from an 4ight point deficit tied up the game ih the second quarter. The game |M-;awed until the fourth quarter ,^here the Mohawks took the lead Ipr good. Elliott Wilkes playing his Best game of the season topped all |f|i)hawks scorers with his all time 'Wgh of 12 points became the man of .(|ie hour. f WUiam West troubled by four per- \yalnut Cove. Showboat Theatre Features “Little Hut” "The Little Hut,” Andre Roiissin's man stranded on a tropical island w;;ih her husband and her former lover, will be the next attraction at Uie Showboat Dinner theater In the Piedmont Triad. Carolyn Jones and Donald O’Connor. On TV, Sullivan has appeared with Vauglin Monroe and Jimmy Durante. He recently played Romeo sau;;''com;jy‘; ; ; u t 7 “^ a u S ^ ; ‘o: ■ Popping up on t)he island to furth­ er complicate matters is Richard Barrls, who played the featured role of Clem in the Broadway and Na­ tional Companiej of "110 in the Shade.” He earlier appeared off- Broadway In “Go Show Me a Drag- on” at tiie Maidman Theater. The funny Broadway play, in which the three standees decide to act fodally "civilized" in their pri- mitive surroundings, will open Tues­ day, Dec. 14, and continue four weeks. The buffet, featuring Steam­ boat Round, opens at 7 p. m. with the comedy beginning at 8;30 p. m. The Showljoat is 2-V4 miles south of the Grecnsiboro-High Point-Wins- tcn-Salem Airport just off Highway 63. Leading 'lady for the Showboat prcduclion, directed by John Bazar- ini in New York from members of During the summer he appeared at the Polymesian Village at the New York World’s Fair and played in "llie Knack," “Little Mary Sun­ shine" and "A Funny Thing Hap­ pened on the Way to the Forum" at the Woodstick Theater in New York. Stage manager for "The Little Hut" is Ronald Schafer, who last season was production stage mana­ ger one year at the Blue Angel in Actors’ Equity, is Barbara Houston, New York before playing the leading role in ".The Rivals" for the New York Repertory Company. William West .... pours 24-points for Mohawks sonals, watched some of the second half from the bench but scored 15 pointj for tihe night. George Scott playing a great defensive and off- eiU'ive game dropped in 13 points. David Walton, with a great first quarter scored 5 points. Eric Hud­ son scored 4, Terry Anderson 2, and Lewii Peebles 1. The Mohaw- ketts were victorious with a 23-15 victory. They were led by Carol Gaither who scored 8 points, Alice Isaac 7, Eiizabeth Rivers 2, Flora Wilkes 5. and Annie Lee Ijames’ l. The Cen­ tral Davie Mo'hawks will close their pre Christmas schedule Friday night, December 17, when tliey will face who recently completed “Their Choice” was" Freedom;” a Russian spy film made in -New York. A seasoned vel«ran of snow busin­ ess at 23, Miss iHouston has appear- ied in comedies’ and musicals with such perscnalitles as Jane Powell, Howard Keel, Martha Raye and Bet­ sy Palmer. She has done extensive television aciing landl night club singing. Appearing opposite Miss Houston Is Don Phelps, who has appeared on Broadway with the late,, great French actor, Gerard Phllipe, and Genevieve Page, Jean Vilar, Maria Casares and George W^son. Phelpj played the lead role of the Count in the American premiere production of “The iRehearsal" and appeared in major roles in off- Broadway productdons of Noel Cow­ ard’s ‘'Look 'After iLului” and the 'awEird-wlnning long-nm irmsic<al “The Streets of New York.” ■Rounding out the island triangle is James Sullivan, star of "Lonely Tree,” winner of both the Boston Festival and the 1962 Charles Film Festival in 'New York. In movies he has appeared with Judy Holiday, Church Activities Baton's bapUst A Christjnaj Feuowtsiip supper will be hold in the rocreaticn room of the pastorium Tuesday. December 21. at 7 p. m. All members and friends ot the church «re invited and urged to come and 'bring a well filled basket. Plates will be delivered to shut-ins of the church and community. “His” Pillow Here’s a personalized gift for a man whose hobby Is fisihing; a wedge-shaped lounge pillow decora­ ted with fanciful dish designs. CLASSIFIEDS PGR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4. Mocksville. Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfo Use Enterprise Want Ads FOR SALE: Model car aclng sot like new; English bike, Kay guitar with earring case, both good X'untiltion; ^ Contant' Hubert Foster, Rt. 4, Phone 234-3999. 12 lOltp FRI - SAT . SUN Country Music Hits & Stars! DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE EVERVTIIING IN COLOR! iiHAf HUM DINGER MADE RIGHT HERE IN-CAROLINA ‘^MOONSHINE MOUNTAIN** IN COLOR With so many wonderful electric gifts to choose from, who needs niistfetoe? 6 f f # S a le GIVE COLOHIAL CHAm duality crafted pfisolld Northern Hard Reck maple and maple veneers, this 4-piece bedroom group is authenti­ cally styled. Give her an easier life— dresser and che^t have concealed cas> a ters—to help her move them. Drawer bottoms of genuine cedar will protect her woolens. YOU GET Cannonball bed, dresser & mirror, ch»st-on<hest. laisaAikkaiMxaiiaiinaiKksaMieiKSiKMiiKXDSisiMiisiiMaikSisiaisimstsisiikiiatsiiiXkkkkMikkksiksaisiatk Bedroom Suites and Odd Pieces | - - - lip to 50% Off!! - - - I i«<cic<c<ctcicie«ic<eicicicxicie>c«>«e'<<««««<c««>c««is>cic!G<ai&«'e>ci<!(«tct(ie!ctcteicic!«tcisasieteic«ietcia>ctcic«<c MAKE T H IS A “ C H A IR F U L ” € H ltlS T IIIIA S ! Loving thanks come naturally to the man who gives • electric . .. And what a happy way this is to solve the Chrislmas sliopping problem! Just hand your gift list to your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power, and they’ll take care of everything. Except col­ lecting the kisses, of course. That's ^our department. Choose From: — ★ Color TV’s★ Portable TV’» ie Stereos ^ Monday through Friday S/% Hi 12£ SOITU &IAIN STREET M0CKS\1UE, N. C. PUON'E «S1S17« DAVIE FURNITURE OOMPANYf — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — KON THE SQUARE MOCKSVIU-E, N. C. | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^^RECORD Page Seveii MORE Aw otrrViet Nam to ilook al the Marino, ccnccrii in liis iwinkling cyos. "Amcri'can ari'ii.rtv" )ic said. ‘Tm soared still — and disap- pcinled, I wrote Hie entire family and haven't so miicli ns received a single word." The Vietnamese touohed his com­ panion’s arm, admiringly, “From what I have learned, American’s busy people,” he said, "And if didn't find time to write, flevcr matter; love in hearts stay rich!" To the left a heavy American truck sjjcd their way through the jungle, and they rose up in surprise. At that moment the whcCe c.wntry- slde seemed to explcde, and men were screaming and nishing toward the two companions from ail direct­ ions. They were caught in a cross fire! "Try for the truck,” the Marine called out, and he an(t his friend made a mad dash for the cover of the vehicle whuch had stopped abruptly. A deefening roar, and the truck was lifted skyward and torn apart. The 'Marine woke up a short time later with a 'nagging iheadache, sur­ rounded by American Marines. Around them, the terrain was lit­ tered (Wilih Christmas cards! Thou­ sands of them from the U. S. A. Sadly the Vietnamese soldier didn’t stir to the exciting scene—he lay across the 'Marine very still, his arms outstretched in a gesture of protection. Then a flicker of life returned to Ihis 'body and lie opened his eyes to look upon his best friend a final time. 'He managed 'a weak smile. ‘^Americans die for our land, to free oountrymen of evil ones. So it is I should die for Mend from America.” Only them did the Marine under­ stand: his ibuddie had offered his body as a shield from the explosion . . . like the Christ OhHd who was born into the ■world to save all men from sin . . . deadCraddlhig ■the his lap, the Marinjs in Ihis eyes, and never even knew shoitld die 'for me one’s head in looked up, tears said: “Strange, I his name, yet he Mocksville Girl Wins Encyclopedia The followlnR avticie is re-printed from the Monday issue of the Twin City Sentinel: Patricia McClamrock oif Mocks- ville has Iwcn sending questions lo Andy since she was In the second grade. Blit none had ever brought her a prize—until she sent him a ques­ tion that Involved her father, Wil­ liam E. McClamrock. ;Ho was wounded on 'Nov. IB, IS44 in the battle of Metz, France. And when ho was transferred to a liospltal in England, he was award­ ed the Purple Heart. iPatricIa asked Andy: "What does the 'Purple Heart mean?” Tile question won for her a set of the World Book Encyclopedia and a rack to hold the books. Patricia, an eighth grader al Mocksville Elementary School, en­ joys sowing, knitting, crocheting and sports. Singer She is a member of the Glee Club and sings with a group of ten girls who arc called the Tenteltes. She loves animals. "I think I would like to work in the field of medicine, but I haven't decided what field,” she said. She may become a veterinarian. She Is a member of Center Meth­ odist Church and its Methodist Youth Feilowsliip. She has won three blue ribbons and one red ribljon for Science Fair exhibits. She and her parents live at 577 Avon Street in Mocksville. iHere is how Andy answered her question: Many people perform special serv­ ices for tile good of tiieir country. Some are gifted persons, but most of them are just ordinary folk. Ti'ie United States has several medals and decorations to bestow on such proven patriots. The oldest of these awards and perhaps the most Ameri­ can is the Purple Heart. In 11782, a great general awarded a badge of military merit to three outstanding soldiers of his heroic army. iHis young country was not rich, and the heart shaped medals were cut from puiTJle silk. The gen­ eral was Cicorfte Wasl-iint;ton, and tlic Purple Heart medal «as not awarded ORiRii uni II i::.32. It i.s now awarded to any member of the United Stales armed scivlcc« who has been wounded or killed liy the enemy in combat. Tribute ot Tlmnks iEvery 'Uniled Stnlos lll^d,^l or decoration represents a Irilnite ol thanks from our governniont and from all Americans, The person wlio receives the proud token lias dem­ onstrated devotion to liis or her country and a willingness to act for its good. These awards recall siu-h noble words as patriotism and cour­ age, duty and sacrifice. Howe\’er. not all of them are lor members ot the armed services, and there is even one for children. ■Many of us arc baffled by demon­ strations from people who claim lo have strong opinions aljout peace, and certainly no soldier wants lo fight in a war. World peace has been one of man's iiighest ideals tor centuries, but practical pcacc m.nk- ers know that we do not live in an Ideal world wlicre such perteet peace is possible. Tnie peace makers work to ans­ wer the deep human hurts and hun­ gers that lead to the 'fears and ang­ ers that often erupt in violence and warfare. They strive for understand­ ing, for give-and-take between na­ tions. They also face the facts ol the limes in which we live. If trou­ ble strikes, they are ready to help win a war, and aftenvards they try again to make another war less likely to happen. These practical peace makers are too busy to shout and parade, but many of them are quietly proud to have merited their country's iPuiple Heart award. All of us, young and old, wise and fen'll-h. belong in the 20th cen­ tury. We should enjoy the good things and be ready lo tackle the problems of our times—-one of which is the life and death matter of peace on earth. Infants want candy only and all of it right now. Some people expect an Ideal world right now, but hu­ manity is stiil young and still learn­ ing. The ideal of peace comes near­ er as we solve the problems of our times. 'When it comes, people may USE ■ SEALS ::: FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS o n d o th e r R e s p ir a to ry D ise a se s T B Is S t ill A P R O B L E M TB Is the number one infectious di.scase in North Carolina. TB germs are in the bodies of 1 in every 5 .V. C. citizens. 11} liospitals in N. C. were filled with 1.4C0 patients. PB germ.';, in many ca.ses, are resi.stant lo drugs. TB cn\o!'K up other respiratory clx’st di.'-enKos. TB control and treat­ ment must be kepi up at all limes. There is work lo be done—and your Christmas Seals are working eveiy day—for you and your com­ munity. Help fight TB by using Christmas Seals on your cards and packages. I Your contribution-whatever you feel you can give is an investment In yo'.u- community's good licalth. Thank you and a Merry Christ­ mas! ! ADKSTE FIDELES The Christmas hymn, Adeste Fideles,” was written by on un­ known author, but the theme is as­ cribed to .John Reading, an English organist at Winchester in the latter part of the 17lh century. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE! NOW OPEN E\’ERY NIGHT BAUSBCBT, n . o . FRIDAY & SATURDAY DEC. 17 - 18 Bo'oiiejlSfliSi Giving of Gifts DATES FROM MAGI “Bearing gifts we travei-se afar.” These are the words sung by the Magi in the traditional Christmas carol, “We Three Kings." as tliey followed the star lo 'Bethlehem. There they went to lay at the feet of the new-born Babe gifts of love and devotion in the earthly form of gold, frankincense and myihh . Centuries later, the outward ex­ pression of love with material gifts has become a Christmas custom. not notice it, for they will be too busy tackling other problems tbi\' belong in other times. weeK8ND fiMUE’STn-iiiHN'jii B - A - V & SUN. DEC. 19 ^ fl/ r e r m jS TECHNICOLOR’ i fni ||iid|i opt picp LEX BARKER and RONALD f.'^^SER. 7 1 counties* received $3 ,9 9 2 , 2 2 9 in state beer excise taxes 2 9 counties received nothing. last year. ; H 6 w "d 6 e s 'th is a d d u p fo r y o u r c ity o r c o u n ty ? If your city or county permits the legal sale of beer and ale, part of that $3,992,229 — not to mention local taxes such as license fees, franchise taxes, etc. — made some things possible that were otherwise out of the question. If your county is an alleged "dry" county, your fellow citi­ zens who bought beer and ale had to go to a neighboring county for their purchase. When they made that trip, they contributed to the neighboring county's revenue, Docs it make sense for your county to be deprived of this revenue? Think it over next time a vote for legal sale is mentioned in your county. For a free booklet. The Beer Industry in North Carolina, write: NORTH CAROUNA MALT BEVERAGE CONTROL INSTITUTEp. O. BOX 2473 RAkEISH, NORTH THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A DRY COUNTY! •Fifun indudM counU«t wiib « least one towa pcraaiUoi tale ot beer,/ BOOKS ana CAW ES m ale the nicedi pmdmtd! ^ J J ow mony people on your list would love one or mor« of these interesting and informotive titles and intriguing games? We have hundreds of others for all ages. Can W9 •how them to you? Young Readers Bible ..S5.95 Tell Me About God ... .S2.50 Poems For The Children’s Hour .......................... S2.95 Tell Me Another Joke ..S2.50 McCall’s Make It Book $2.95 Pinocchio ......................S2.50 Golden Song Book .......S1.95 The Book ot Indians ..S2.95 The Golden Book of Stories ......................$2.95 for grown-ups — McCall’s Decorating Book ..........................$I2.9S Great Family >; Collections ..........,.$25.00 Guns .............................$20.00 The Early Architecture of North Carolina .........$15.00 The Schweitzer Album $14.95 Great Dishes of the World ........................$12.95 The Big Golden Book of Poetry ........................$1.95 Tell Me Why ...............$4.95 History of the World for Young Readers..........$4.50 The Golden Book of Science ......................$3.95 Answers and More Answers ......................$4.95 The Adventure of America ....................$3.95 The Great W a r............$15.00 The Complete Works ot Wil­ liam Shakespeare ..$12.00 The Birds of America $12.50 The Book of American Clocks ......................$12,95 Family ..........................$10.00 The Fighters .................$7.95 Art News Annual .........$5.95 The Art of the Royal Ballet ........................$12.50 GAMES ACQUIRE—High adventure BONANZA......................$5.00 in the world of high finance QUINTO-Intrigues players TiiMDiM. age-old game ofJUMPIN’-A challenging new numbers ......................$7.95 alignment game .... $7.95 FORMULA-A racing car COMBAT ......................$2.00 gam e .........................$4.95 STRATEGO ................ $5.00 LIFE—A family game $6.00 007—A James Bond M0W0P01.Y -Still 0 great------diUyl ........................... favorite......................$5.00 SPY DIRECTOR BRIDGE FOR TWO ....$5.00 GAME ........................$5,25 PLAY and DEFEND CRAZY CLOCK............$7.00 ®SJDGB .....................$5,00 PARCHESSI...................$2.50 THE MATCH GAME ..$5.95 TIME BOMB ............ m O BOOK DEPARTMENT C o ' s 118-120 f'l. MAIN ST., SALISbURY Page Eight'1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 COUNTY COURT Tlie regular session of Davie Conn- ly Criminal Coiirl was held Tiiesday, Judge William E. Hall |)reslded. At­ torney John 'I'. Brock pi'osoculed the dockct. Casos disposed of were aJ follows: James P. J(inos, worlhloss chcfli. to make ciieck t,'ood and pay cost. Sammy Waltur Gunter, oijcvalins car intoxicated, $100 and cosl. Clarcnco M. Potts, failure to send child to school, prayer lor Jnd!,'- ment continued upon payment ot cosl. Baxlor Nalhaniol llairslon, non­ support, continued, David .Moore, no cluiuirciu'’s lic­ ense and I'ollowing too clostily, $2,"i and cost. Ben William Malhews, impfo|x;r lights, .$15 incliidini’ cost. Ben William Malhew.s. jjo.ssos- sion, .$2!1.()0 including cosl. Melba Kin« Wallace. speedinR, .$.'!0 Including cost. Billy Gaddy, loo last lpi‘ con­ ditions, license suspended tor :iO da.vs and pay cost. Charlie Leo llepler. drivin}? leil of center line, continued, Jerry Everetle Wehb, permillinf! minor to drive, prayer lor judg­ ment continued and pay ,$2,5 and cost, Bobby Gene Stroud, exceeding safe speed, cost. Nathan Beeman Penland, driving left of centcr line, continued, David Clarence Smitli, speeding, $16 and cost, Jerry Ellis Hendrix, speeding, pay cosl, 'Roy Phillips Broadway, speeding, $50 and cost. Sydney Hartnig, speeding, pay cosl, Phillip Junior Parduc, speeding, $10 and cost. iH. R, Eaton, sci fa, pay cosl. Kenneth Edward Osborne, ,)r,, bandonment and non-supporl, ijrayer for judgment continued. Hubert Smith, no operator's li­ cense, 30 days suspended on con­ dition defendenl pay $25 and cost. Hubert Smith, operating car in­ toxicated, go days suspended on con­ dition defendent pay $100 and cost. Alvertis Jerome Neely, i'ailure to apply for transfer' of title .con­ tinued. Frances Foster Wilkinson, too fast for conditions, cost. William Clifton Cockerham, fail­ ure to give audible signal, pay cost. Charles Shelton Hawkins, no oper­ ator’s license, dismissed. Charlie Peck, Jr., no operator’s ' license, 30 days suspended on con­ dition defendent pay ,$25 and cost, Francis McDonald Young, no oper- MORG A B O rr Boyhood Pals the fires burning". He has enjoyed a lieallliful life during the past cen- liuy and may become a ccnleiiarian along wilh hi.< friend, "Dcljih". Sepai'aled for many years, Dolph Uatled^e and Jimmy Cleary, met one day on liie oast side of Mocks- ville in a local reslurant. Then about foni' more years elapsed and they met again al the Fran Ray Rest I Heme. Now they enjoy vnsiting each other and talking over old time.;, Mr. Ratledge became the 41st re­ sident of the f’ran Ray Rest Home which opened in Mocksville last Ju'.y 21st. Hie capacity for the home is 52. It is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fojter and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kiilcn. Mr. and Mrs. Killen operate the home wilh tlic as.sistance of local nurse’s aides thi.i locality. Ciuu-ch in King, N, C. at 7:30 p, m. aiON CIIAPEI. The Christmas program will be given Thursday evening, December 23, at 7:30 o’clock, FOttK BAPTIST A Christmas cantata “Love Trans­ cended" will be presented by the choir at 7:30 Sunday, December 19. Fred Wilson Is director of music for tile church. A play “They That Sit In Dark­ ness’’ will be pi'esenlod by the young people on Friday niglit, December 23. CENTKR METHODIST 1'he Christmas program will be presented at 7 p. m. Sunday, Decem­ ber 10. Tile children of the church, under the direction of Miss Hilda Harpe, will pre;enl tlie program. There will lx> speeches, songs and a jilay “The Gift of Consecration." Tftere will be a tree and Mie ex­ change of gifts. CORNATZER BAPTIST A Chrlsimns program will be presented at the church Friday, December 24, at 7 p. m. A Page­ ant entitled “The Light Within The Star" and a short play en- lltled “Under The Shadows" will be given. MOCKS A Cliristmas program will be presented at the church Wednes­ day, December 22, at 7:30 p. m. GIFT MONEY A gift everyone likes is , . . money! Add a personal touch by enclosing the cash in a decorative gift envelope. Glue bands of rod and green cotton rickrack around I he front of envelope and use to out- 1 line the back flap. IMORE ABOUT Christmas Programs MACEDONIA Tlie Church Christmas party with exchange cf gifis will be held Sat­ urday, December l!l, at 7:30 n. m. Sunilay. December iSli the Primary Department will present a program. Christmas Eve, December 24, the Love Feast and Candlelighting ser­ vice will lie held al 7:,"0 p. m. Sun­ day, December 2fi, at 11 a. m., the Christmas sermon will bo given, COUNATZER BAPTIST Tlie tiue story of Cliristmas in cnlorfilm will he shewn in the chincliyard during the week cf Christmas. The title of the story is “Emmanuel”, and prejents in life­ like color pictures the annunciation of Christ, tile birlli, and the visit of the sheplierds and the visit of the wisemen. Tills is an outdoor drama tliat la projected on a large outdoor screen with narration, music and singing. The viewers will see the story from their cars and can hear the music and narration tlirough a sound system. Since this is outdoors it can be shown only if weather permits. The time and dates of show­ ing is as follows: Monday, December 20, 8 p. m. Tuesday, December 21, 8 p. m. Wednesday, Decemlier 22, 8:30 p, m. Friday, December 24, 9 p. m. Saturday, December 25, 7;30 and 9 p. m. The film will be showed later on Fiiday due to Hie Christmas pro­ gram at the church at 7 p. m. On Thursday nght, the film will be shown at the King Community IIf BELK’S WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TILL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY CHRISTMAS EVE - FOR YOUR MEN^S MEN^S Lower Prices DIAMOND SET ENGAGEMENT RING alor’s license, continued.- PRINCESS RING MAN’S DIAMOND All Items Shown Retail for $69.50 Now, you can afford a larger diamond set for maximum brilliance by America's lead­ing ring designers. Starfire assures outstanding value, plus diamond loss protec­tion, permanent registration and guarantee.Hingi ib»w drUII. Tiadc-ktark 9^ EASY CREDIT TERMS FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP On The Square — Mocksville PRESS FREE SPORT SHIRTS YOU CAN THROW AWAY THE IRON WHEN YOU BUY THESE! PRESS FREE DRESS SHIRTS CHOOSE FROM SOLID COLORS IN M’HITE, BLUE, GREEN AND MAIZE • G.E. Headquarters In Mocksville • STORE WIDE PRE - INVENTORY CLEARANCE REGARDLESS OF PROFIT! ★ For tax reasons we have drastical ly reduced our complete stock .... We do not wish to pay inventory taxes on this merchandise! SEEING IS BELIEVING MAKE THIS AN UNFORGETTABLE C H R I S T M A S FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH A G. E. Major Appliance • SAVE! • 1 ^ ^ 'k G.E. Washers G.E. Dryers G.E. Ranges I * G.E.Refrigerators i * G.E. Water Heaters G.E. Freezers i ★G.E.Dishwashers ^ ★G.E.Built'ins G.E.Television I; Look at These Gift Items ^ For The Home If you plan to buy any- | q.E. Fry Pans thing Electrical fo r your B G.E. Portable Mixer home during the next year, don’t miss this clearance sale. We slash­ ed prices to make the price appeal to you! G.E. Vacuum Cleaner G.E. Can Opener G.E. Steam Iron G.E. Hair Dryer G.E. Electric Carving Knife G.E. Clock Radio G.E. Transistor Radio G.E. Stereo BUY NOTHING UNTIL YOU'VE VISITED OUR SHOW ROOM! • SAVE! • j THE EASIEST I LHMS~ EVER ARE AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW! I TELL US HOW MUCH YOUR BUDGET WILL i STAND . . . WE WILL i WORK IT TO SUIT YOU! HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO.. Inc. Wilhesboro Street Phone 634-SJ3J Mocksville, N, C. SAVE NOW! Regular Collar MODEI.S!$3 . 9 9 BLEND of Dae- ron-COttoB SAVE NOW!$3-M ENCYCLOPEDIA SALE 21 MAGNIFICENT LIBRARY VOLUMES! 1965 EDITION! LIMITED SUPPLY LEFT. THIS IS AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! DON’T MISS THIS SALE! REGULAR PRICE $109.90! SAVE $69.95!$ 3 9 .9 5 BOBBIE BROOKS SPORTSWEAR IF THERE’S ANY QUESTION ABOUT WllAT TO GIVE HER FOR CHRISTMAS - LOOK NO Atdltk! tu ts IS A NAME THEY’LL KNOW AND APPRECIATE! JUNIOR SIZES PRICEb FkOM $4.99 to $17.99 SWEATERS—SKIRTS—BLOUSES—SLIM PANTS teisie>e>e>eicicisietc«ie«ieie!CKtcieicictetcictcicisic««’(>c(C!Cicieicic«i«ie'e«ie!cieic!e!C«;!e««>eie!«!c:%;!g'eic'ew«-si 0 N O I R O N I N G E V E R ! S H I R T S A N D S L A C K S K O R A T R O N T R E A T E D T O S T A Y P R E S S - F R E | E Id TchdaUi S p o r t s h i r t s 3 .9 9 Buy three right now — and sove extra I Machine wash, mdchlna dry these shirts — they thrive on this kind of busy-day carel Posi­ tively no ironing for the life of these plaid shirtsi University model buftondown, long sleeves, tapered body. Sizes 8 to 20. Don’t worry about Parking! We have plenty of space! .«««•« Shop Our Basement Store For All Types of Gift Linens And Housewares! FREE c a s u a l s la c k s 4 .9 9 Upkeep t» positively nil! Machine wash, machine dry theic tlockl .-they never need ironing. No, neverl Fobric it Celoneie Fof»r#l» polyester and fine cotton so tough, so sotijfociory we hond yo» e l-year guarantee with each pairl Beige, bloKk, blue, browib olive. Sizes 8 to 20. •trcdemork of fiber Induitriei, Inc. Wrapping At BELK’S Apply for a BELK Charge Account! (Un All llemii—SI.UO ur Mure) THURS DAY, DECEMBER 16, 196S m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One 7"he Use Of Xmas Nearly 2,000 Years Old Pulttins The “X” Back In Christinas The follawin{' article is reprinted from the Southe'm Bailway System Magazine “Ties”.): Let’s put th€ “X ” back bi Christmas. “What?”, you suy. "Make it Xmas? But that’s not respec tful.” A year ago we might have agreed, but no longer. We suy what was good enough for the early Oiristians is good enough for us. Not that I we’re ti7 ing to knock the traditional “Chijist-mass”; all we say is that there’s a reason for the “X” in Xmas ' and it’s quite respectable. In fa'ct, it’s near­ ly 2,000 years old. We have to ao back in time to a point where Xmas w a^’t even celebrated to find the beginnings o| this shortening of Christ­ mas . . . back to a point when Rome wa's trying to stamp &ut Christianity. The story |of the church foimders hiding in the cata- ^combs is well kr^own, yet it was here that the story of the ‘^X’’ in Christmas starts. Because of persecution, the early Christ­ ian church took on many of the trappings of a secret society. The early members of the church had to protect themselves by using signs and symbols to identify one another. And it was here that the “X” ap­ peared. It is important to realize that the “X” in Xmas is not the “X” we know in words •like X-Ray,'tout'is the Greek “X ” called “chi”, and has a sound like our modern “C”. This “X” has added significance be­ cause it can also stand for the cross on which Clirist was The Greek le crucified. tter became complicated further a few yei irs later with the addition of the second letter in Christ’s name, “rho” roduced into the design, 36 the Romans. A bit later, 3 fish came into use as an or “P” being in perhaps to confu the symbol of th word fish begins acrostic in which each letter in the Greek a word in the full title of Christ: “Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior.” [Ml Make Yule^ide Driving Safer ? Countdoijirn For Drivers North Carolina motorists today were urged to go through a “countdown for saf­ ety’’ before launching their cars onto the street or highway. The six-step jcountdown was proposed by Mrs. Bessie BJ Ballentine, executive sec­ retary of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, to make Yuletide driv­ ing safer and more pleasant. It is part of a “Drive for a Safe Holiday” progi’am NCADA is sponsoring in cooperation with Auto Industries Highway Safety Commit­ tee. The driver’s countdown should be done before starting any trip, whetlier just around town or longer, declares Mrs. Ball­ entine. A “no” tp any of these five quest­ ions should be a clue to take cori'ective act­ ion before turning the ignition key. “Five — Car in safety shape — espec­ ially brakes, lights, steering, tires? “Four — enough time allowed to make the trip without Irushing? “Three — Drilver set for possible weath­ er and traffic conditions ahead? “Two — Rpsl. hvpqlfS niflpppH nnt- ninnp-, After Christianity became the official religion of Rome, scholars continued through the Dark Ages to work with the symbol “X” as a shorthand form for “Christ”. Then in the 11th centuiy, a monk started refenlng to Christmas as Xmas, and the shortened version was launched. In 1551, E. Lodge put out a book using “Xmas” as part of the title, and the move­ ment was accelerated. And now, some four hundred years later, we are resisting “Xmas” and begging that “Christ” be put back into Christmas. The fact is that Chi’ist has never left Christmas. The ’‘X‘> was good enough for the early Christians wlio were willing to die for their beliefs. Who are we to fight“the “X” In Xmas? — An Experimental Project — Education & Profit Motive There’s an experimental project going on at the National Training School for Boys in Washington, d ! C. which might bear watching. Although this is, in fact, a re­ form school for dropouts and delinquents who have inin afoul of the law, the boys’ progress there in getting an education pro­ vides food for thought for educators. To stimulate interest in reading, the boys are given exciting books to read, such as a James Bond novel, instead of the saccharine-sweet soliloquies of Dick and Jane in their neat little house at the corn­ er Dull and Pleasant Streets. The same idea of providing a stim'ulus for learning is followed in other subjects. One young man who said he found his classes at school “back home” dull and boring, and who had flunked math, com­ pleted an alegbra course at the Training School and scored 90% on his final test. His explanation: “In regular school you get bored, but here y-su know if you’re not do­ ing something you’re not going to get any­ thing for it.” What he was talking about was the pro­ fit motive, which is tlie key to the school’s success. What the students “get” for schol­ astic achievement ds points, computed in dollars and cents, with which they can buy wliatever they choose from a variety of things. The stock in trade includes soda pop and candy, but it also includes such things as the privilege of using the library, learning to play chess, or starting a new and different course. Most gratifying to the directors of the project is the fact that so many of the students, on their own and without promp­ ting, forego some of the sweets they have earned in favor of new courses and library privileges. M lllM tftM itiM iM iM M ililAiaikaiM iM iM M ikkliM ikM llhM CHRISTMAS CAROLING TIME! Since 1950, the cardiovascular death rate for those aged 5-24 has declined 35 percent and for those aged 25-44 has decreased 10 percent, says the North Cai-olina Heart As­sociation. Despite a four percent increase in the death rate due to 'heart attack, there has been an overall decline of 7.5 percent in the cardiovasculai- death rate among men aged 45-65 during the same period. A little stroke, like a little learning, can be a dangerous thing, the North Carolina Heart Association warns. Symptoms of a BtrnlfP rgiipli HS niim hnftss nv wpnk- the way, if trip is long? "One — Seat belts fastened — snugly? “Zero — Take a deep breath, relax, and drive for safety. "The countdown takes just a minute to perform, and is as easy as 3-2-1,’’ says Mrs. Ballentine. “Just try it and see.” ness of one side of the face, or aim, or let temporary loss or blurring of vision; dif­ficulty or slurring of speech) should be re­ported to a physician Immediately. Prompt medical attention may forestall a more serious stroke. Life manages to exist even in the minr ute drops of water that constitute fog. Dia­toms, single-celled oi’ganisms, have been found Inside the droplets. DAVm ^C O U N TY lE ia'Hl4SllKI) lC\'KnV THV'USDAV AT MOCKSVILUE. NORTH CAROLINA KUUKNl': .s. BOWSU.N Publisher CiOniDO.\ TaMLlNSON Editor This is the time of the ycur tor Christmas Caroling. All of the churches of the area arc planning special orograms . . . and many of the youth groups will go on caroling excursions during the next few days. In this issue we are carrying many of the plans of the churches, clubs and organizations for the observance of Christmas, Others will be carried next week. i(K«t«iei<«ici«icieicieici(ictc«i<!(ici(tci«ici(ic!cicic>c««icicie«ieic!ciceeicse<c«tc)c« Capital Clipboard NEWS a n d COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 261; Obcrlln Road '.WILL IT STICK? . . . Suice it was learned late last summer lhat we would have to upset-tJie-fruit- basket in the Legislature, nearly everybody of any political import­ ance has come up with a reapport- ionmont plan. . If yoii would iike to cook up one on a do-it-yourself basis, here are the neccssary ingredients: ' 1. The House has 120 members; Uie Senate, 50 members. 2. North Carolina has an official population of 4,556,155. 3. Divide House members — 120 — into State population. • 4. Divide Senate members — 50 — into State population. ■ 5. Forgetting county lines com­ pletely, fix it so each member nf the House will represent same number of people. Do roughly same in Sen­ ate. Cook under 350-degree heat for about six weeks — but certainly no longer than January 31. Baste gently and often with ham drippings. Avoid overheating. The overheating will take care of itself . . . no danger there whatever. Now your first question is, will it stick. Will it stay down? The answer is: yes, if at is properly prepared. If it isn't cooked right, you will have to turn right around and do it again. This special bird being cooked all over North Carolina this Christmas is tough as whit leather, is dark meat, with no tender portions. Seen at first glance—right out of the oven—it will look a lot like turk­ ey—turkey buzzard, that is. But, as you get closer and examine more, closely this Christmas feast, you will find that what you have prepared is: The biggest platter of crow ever seen in North Carolina — big and lack and tough. But you’ve got to eat it— and like it. It may help you to know that crow is becoming vei7 popular throughout the U. S. A. SUCCESS AND FAILURE . . . A friend of ours just returned from Florida reports that citizens are be­ moaning the defeat of a project designed to put the Sunshine State n a new business plateau. The project: a road bond issue. The amount: three hundred million dollars. At the same time they were having failure in Florida, we were having success in North Carolina. Another point of pride for Tar- heelia: we have a hea\’y income tax which hits virtually everybody, wen anti poui', out utiupioti iiiu i-uuJ' bond project, ne\'ertheless. In Flor­ ida, there is no State income tax. ON THE GREEN . . , Golf around Raleigh lihese days is $1.50, on tiic average, during u«ck days and $2 on Sundays and holidays. In some other sections, such as Pinehurst and Ash­ eville, the cost is higher. A reporter on one of the Aiheville papers, probably worrying about the cost of golf in the land of the sky, recently wrote as follows: "The slock market eked out another gain this week, its second straiglU, des­ pite some ner\'ousness over tlie in- ternational situation and the rising price of golf in Britain." Now a vigorous 70, whose golf is only a little higher tlian his age — when he can find time to play it — Griffin at one time might have liked to serve on the State Supreme Court. He had the background, had years of all kinds of practice in Edenton, is an alumnus of Harvard Law School. Probably no man living has done more bohind-the-sceAes political wire-pulling than Lloyd Griffin. So, why wasn’t he able to make it to the State Supreme Court? Fate stood in his way. Although polildcally powerful, he wasn’t always with tlie w’inner. Griffin never was one of these half-a-loaf fellows . . . was never wishy-washy. To be appointed to the Court, you must bo from tlie right section, for the right man, and there must be a vacancy. This combination never came to Lloyd Griffui. However, while his good friend, Gov. Gregg Clierry, was in office, a Superior Court judgship vacancy suddenly occurred in Lloyd Griffin’s Frist Judicial District. Gov, Cherry wanted to know if Gril^fin wanted the place. Then, as now, lie was head of the Citizens As­ sociation, was living in Edenton, commuting weekends to teach his big Sunday School class at First Baptist in Edenton. That was in 1947. He thought ‘it over, decided he would stay with his beloved and influential Citizens. But he did have a candid­ ate; Chester Morris of Currituck Ccinity. Gov. Gregg told him to have Mr. Morris come to Raleigh. Morris came, was forthwith ap­ pointed, and made an excellent jud­ ge for 13 years, despite ill health for much of this time. Last week Judge Morris resigned, was succeeded by W. W. Cohoon, Jr., longtime solicitor for the district. He was no doubt re- ccmmendcd for the place by Judge Morris, who succeeded Everett Thompson, killed while in office. LHTLE MARY . . . Forty years ago victrclas over the South had as one of their most popular tear-jerk­ ers, "Little Mary Phagan" (who went to town one day, etc.). She worked in a pencil factory in Atlan­ ta, was murdered, and it was legally decided that her employer, Leo Frank, a Jew, killed her. Tliis was in 1913. Hatred of the Jews, etc., in Atlanta led to Frank’s being taken out and lynched. Harry Golden, Char­ lotte witer, has come out with a new book, "A Little Girl Is Dead”, which tells interestingly all about the murder, the anti-Semitic overtones. and the fact that a Negro’s word — an unusual thing—convicted a white man. Editor Tom Watson is the \ill- ian in the book; Jim Conley wa; tlie Negro involved; and Little Mary, the victim. .Second Class Postage Paid Ai llucksvllle. N. C. :>ubscrii)tiuu Pricv: iu Davie Cuuiit/, Out uT Slate, $3.aO FULL CIRCLE . . . Probability is lhat no Superior or Supreme Court judge takes home a nicer annual salai7 than Lloyd Griffin, former State Senator, at one time head of the State School Commission, and founder ajid executive manager of the N. C. Citiisens A;>so<.'iation. U S S A V IN G S B O N D S Senator SAM ERVIN Says: MOROANTON — An unresolved Issue of the 89th Congress is the proposed Federal legislation to make it contempt of court to release for publication certain information about pending criminal trials. In four days of hearings, August 17-21 before the Senate Jundiciary Subcommittees on Constitutional Rights and Im­ provements in Judicial Machinery, I heard advocates and critics of S. 290 give testimony on this problem. At issue is a clash of two funda­ mental constitutional principles — the right of every individual to a trial by established, fair processes of law, and the right of the com­ munity to be informed, to know how the courts and law enforce­ ment agencies are performing their duties, how well they are protect­ ing society and how conscious they are of the righls of inaivlduals they bring to justice. An accommodation between these two principles must be made in every society which has both a free pre.ss and due pro­ cess of law. In recent decades, as communica­ tions media have broadened their coverage the problem has intensi­ fied. At the same time .government has grown far beyond 'anything en­ visioned by our founding fathers. The press, as a result, has become a watchdog, but some individuals complain they have been bitten by it along the way. S. 2S0, the “fair trial" bUi intro­ duced by Senator Morse and 14 other Senators, would make it con­ tempt of court "for any employee of the 'United States, or for any de­ fendant or his attorney or agent ot either, to furnish or make available for publication information not al­ ready propery filed with the court which might affect the outcome of any pending criminal litigation, ex­ cept evidence that has already been admitted at trial". Consideration of the bill, however, raises the question of whether the 5th and 6th Amendments should restrain guarantees provided for in the 1st iAmendment. The 5th and 6th Amendment guarantee due pro­ cess of law and trial by an impartial jury. The 1st Amendment states that Congress shall make no law respect­ ing or prohibiting a free press or free speech. Advocates sec the 5th and 6th Amendments as “superior” to the 1st Amendment. In my judgment, none of these im­ portant provisions should be dimin­ ished in weight at the expense ot the other. Each is essential to a fair trial and to the preservation of liber­ ty. Until the assassination of Presi­ dent Kennedy there was less inter­ est in the subject. But in the wake of emotional events that took place on that tragic occasion, press cov­ erage of Oswald’s and Ruby’s acts brought reform sentiment. There is no doubt that publicity can often make it difficult to obtain an im­ partial jury. However, I tear sup­ pression of a free press. On balance, it remains a great bulwark against injustice and other evils. Out of the Senate dialogue and companion studies by private groups should come more responsibility on the part of the press, the judiciary, and the bar in balancing these con­ stitutional rights. This could bring a more practical solution than legis­ lation which, in this instance, pre­ sents formidable constitutional tasks. Social Security In Davie County Social Security offices are often crowded these days but for good cause. People aged 65 and over are heeding our advice to comc in ami file without delay so that they can jjo covered for liospital and mcdieaf insurance benefits on July 1. 1966. A short wait is well worth the benefits that filing an application will bring. In addition to the Medi­ care coverage, individuals may be pleasantly surprised to find that they may also be entitled to receive cash benefits if their earnings permit. Robert C. Thomas, Manager of the Salisbury Social Security district office urges all Individuals who are now age 63 or over not to delay fil­ ing. Once the application is on file, you cannot lose the right to benefits under either Mcdtcare or Old-Age re- I lirement insurance. I Visit the office at 103 Corriber [Avenue now or not later tiian March 31, 1966. The office is open daily, I Monday through Friday, from 8:45 a. m. through 5:00 p. m. From now I until Christmas, it will also be open jon Wednesday evening from 6 to 9, I and from 9 to 12 noon on Saturday I for those who cannot come in dur- jing thi! daj’-Umc bours. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MR. EDITOR: The fellers at the counti'y store Saturday night was debating mat­ ters sideways, up and down, round and about. Starting off sideways, Ed Doo­ little was having a good word to say fer. the feller that runs the store. Last week he put a sign In the window telling all fisher­ men he has got “Fish Bait, Crick­ ets, Worms, and Rabbits Feet.” Now there was a feller, claimed Ed, that was on the ball and keeping in tune with the times. Ed fig- gered the storekeeper was needed in Washington where everytlilng, special the budget department, was operated on the rabbits foot the­ ory. Clem Webster of the Great So­ ciety said-he didn’t have ftothing agin anybody toting a rabbits toot but he was defending the budget plan. Me reported he was mighty glad Lyndon wasn't letting a good horse git away on account of being too stingy to pay fer a strong hal­ ter to hold him. I don’t know how you feel about this matter. Mister Editor, but some of the fellers was wondering if it wouldn’t be a little cheaper if Lyn­ don would try closing the stable door onct in a while. Zeke Grubb announced he was a heap more worried about people than he was about the budget. Zeke said he was reading a piece when this feller General Hershy that nms the draft department said last week they had rejected 130,000 draftees last year afore they even took them from the local draft boards. And of that number, 54,000 was turned down because they was classified as not fitten to associate in a law-abid­ ing society. Them figgers. Mister Editor, was prltty shocking, coming from of­ ficial sources. I’m glad I won’t be here to see it but the time is coming soon when a new generation of teachers, doctors, lawyers, may­ be college presidents, might be nin- nlng around with their hair curled in and their shirt tall tucked out. It’s a sad thought fer a old feller like me that’s coming down to the sunset of his days. Speaking of these matters and moving up and down, (Bug Hookum reported he had saw where , a West. Coast newspaper had run a series of articles by the fashion editor advising college girls how to dress in fashion while they was gitting throwed in jail fer demonstrating. According to Bug, this fashion writer advised wearing matching sweaters and tights to give 'em that “total look” while they was putting their name on the police blotter. How do you line that. Mister Editor? But I reckon when we come out with this new equal rights for whnmen law we was asking fer it. I even saw where a college girl in Florida was testing the law by trying to git in the Marine Core. Yours truly. Uncle Dave WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman James T. BroyhlU 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “You don't have to be big to be good.” — Phil Kelly. Two bragging mothers met and immediately each began to extoll the \irtues of her baby. ‘’Believe me,” said one, “my baby is the best in the world!” “What a coincidence we should meet,” said the other. “So is mine!” Everyone cannot be "the best” in the worid, but each of us can at­ tain a high degree of excellence. We are content with mediocrity be- L'uuKti wu are miidioot'e aiid no ci\*lli-' zation ever advanced on that stand­ ard. Wo applaud shoddy, careless, indifferent incomixjlence. It hides tiie shame we feci for refusing to face the difficult and reach for excel­ lence in what we do. John Gardner told a Columbia University fonim, “We must learn to honor and demand excellcnce in every socially-accepted human ac­ tivity, no matter how humble the activity, and to scorn shoddiness, liowever exalted the activity. An excellent plumber is infinitely more admirable than an incompetent phil­ osopher. The society which scorns excellence in plumbing bccausc plumbing is u humlilc activity and tolerates slioddiness in piiilosophy because it is an exalted activity'will have neither good plumbers nor good philosophers. Neither its pipes nor its theories will iwld water." .\nd that's excellent philosophy. Co|)yright 19ti2 Fred Dodge POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM Among the uncompleted business of the last session of Congress was legislation to discontinue the Postal Savings System, a bpn'-lng activity of the Post Office Department that has, in the opinion <rf many, long outlived its usefulness. Although this legislation has been passed by the House of Representatives, it is stUI to be considered by the Senate. Many Americans may not know tih.'it the Post Office Department Is in llio banking business. Neverthe­ less, it has operated this kind of service shice 1910. Originally, there were good rea­ sons for the establishment of the Postal Savings System. Its purposes were to provide an adequate mMtis of saving for people to rural areas in which tranklng facilities ■were not available; and, 'secondly, to meet Hie need Of small investors who did not have confidence In the private banking facilities as they existed at that time. In the first ten years of this cen- tui-y, the country had suffered re­ cessions and a groat number of bank failures. Public confidence in banks was at a low ebb. Tlie great influx of immigrants from Europe brought the idea of postal bankiiig and it was natural that tlieie new Americans would look to thdr post offices as a place to deposit their money wilh the full security of the Federal government guaranteeing that it would not be lost. It has 'been my feeling that tt,e once-'siound reasons for establisdilhg and operating .the Postal Savings System no longer exist and that the system serves little or no usefiji purpose now. In the United States today, either banks or savings and loan institu­ tions are available to all who wish to use their facilities. The deposite in the banks and savings and loan associations are insured by Federal depordt insurance taking away the risk that was involved in the haiik deposits of a half-century ago. Througihout its history, the Postal Savings System has provided two percent interest for those depositing money in it. It is not uncommon to­ day for private enterprise to pay as much as four-and-one-half perceitt interest on insured savings deposits. Certainly, this higher interest rate is one of the reasons why there has been such a rapid decline of both deposits and depo;itors in the Postal Savings System. The peak year for the Postal Sav­ ings System was 1947. In that year, there were more than four million depositors with accounts of $3.4 bill­ ion. By June of 1964, Oie number of depositors had declined to one mill­ ion and accounts had tumbled to $410 million. By the Spring of this year, deposits were -down to $356 million and were declining at the rate of $5 million per month. Certainly, this situation illu;1ratcs lhat private enterprise in tlie bank­ ing field is providing the services needed. This, combined with the Treasury Department's savings bond program, is meeting the needs for those wishing to save and be sure at the same time that their money will be safe. Looking at anolher side of tlie ques­ tion, the Post Office Department has been in the past helped by the revenues it secured from the Postal Savings System. Since 1911, it has shown a net profit of about $240 million. Nevertheless, the picture has changed today. Because of the decline in deposits and an increase in the co;ts of operation, there will lie a slight loss in 1965. The loss will become greater as deposits decrease and there is every indication that this will happen. When it does, the ■t-yfllcm will cuiitiibulf tu tliu iii- creasingly largo postal deficit. If we look at the program in its historical jiersiwctive, it is very clear, hideed. tliat changing times and circumstances have resulted in the private enterprise sector of the economy providing superior sernces for the American people than a gov- ernment program has done. The face of rural America has changcd drasti­ cally, too, and the services of our banks have extend even into the most remote sections of the country. Surely, this is one areas where the Federal government can get out of a bui'Jncss lhat private enterprise has demonstrated that it can do better. This legislation was prepared by Ihe House Po.t Office and Civil Ser­ vice Committee on which I serve and, although tlie Bill still mu.st ob­ tain Senate passage, there is little question that eventual Congressional a]>pro\al will l;c gi\en to it. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE j Usc Eoterprisc Want Ads Pate Twfi tHAVm CGUNTY ENT£RPJiiSE4i£€0kD THURSDAY, DECEMI Library News BY Since the now library biiilding Is so near complot.lon, Miss Phyllis Snyder, our Library Conjullant frnm the North Carolina Slate Library paid us a visit not long ago. She was vci-y pleased with what she found at the new library, and was indulging in a little musing as to the wondtr of having all this so successfully ac­ complished in a comparalivoly short period of lime. "You I;nnw, I was glad to have a little vijit w’ith Mr. John Groce to­ day,” she said, “and I do wish that every library iplanning a new build- Tiig .liad “a “man Hxd Mrr Grocc their board of county commission- rs! Everyone inOavie County seems to have had a part in your pro.ieet, but no one speaks with more con- victicn of tlie 'importance of a library in the development of your people.” As we listened, we were thinlting of the comfort, the encouragement- (what can we say?>-tlio sense of solidity which Mr. Groce brought to 113 all in the most itnbious moments of our planning. We 'had .to smile as. in retrospect, we heard ourselves repeatedly exoJaiming, "Wiiere's Mr. Gro:e? Wo nee«l Mr. Groce!” And whether the problem turned out to be maneuvering dollars or moving dogwood trees he was always there, wilh a reassuring nod, an easy air, a quiet voice saying, “Wo can take care of that. Don’t worry! We’ll do it.” But back to the present- and Misj Snyder adding, “Mr. Groce has al­ ready assisled us greatly l>y inform­ ing officials of other countiej how Davie County reached its goal, and we will be calling on him to encour­ age many others. We know no job too big, no detail too small for his wiling assistance.” We nodded our Oieads. No one knew better tlran we how right she was! LKO WILLIAMS * * ★ rrs TIME TO LIME Why so early? Lime takes time to react with the soil; tliererore, fl should be applied a- far in 'advance of planting as possible to give max­ imum response for next year’s crops. Also wcat'hor ponditionj are usually better for spreacHng lime in the fall cr early winter than they are in the spring. Since lime tlces not move readily in Uio soli it aliould be well mixed with the plow layer for best and quickest re-suUs. Applying it l)e- fore breaking the land is a good practice to follow. Now is a good time to apply lime to your fields for next year’s crops, if you haven’t already done so re- m'ind; Leo F. Williams, County Ex- tohsFcn “orarman. Bur Tir.si“ Tiave your soils tested to determine how much, if any, lime is needed warns Mr. Williams bccau^e too much lime can be .lust as bad as too little. A soil test is the only way to accurate­ ly determine ilime needs, so why guess and take a ohancc of apiilying loo much or too little. A good liming program is essential for top yields and profit, so be cer­ tain to apply the right amount of lime to each field before planting ycur next crop. Have your .wil tested now so lime can be applied early. Soil sampling supplies can be picked up at ycur county agri'ailtural work­ ers dffice. Chris Hinkle Joins ASTC Swim Group Paul “Chris” Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle. Rt. 4, 'Mocks- ville, is a m.eml)or of the current term of the Filing Fish at Ap- palachjan State Teachers College in Boone. He is a sophomore. The Plying Fish is the organiza­ tion on campus whose purpose is to encourage and develop interest and skill in rhythmic swimming, and to provide group swimming for ad­ vanced swimmers. The club pres­ ents annually a water pageant for tihe entertainment of the student body, faculty, and the town people. The club membership is composed of advanced iwinnners from all four classes. Hinkle is a .graduae of Davie County High School, iMocksville. Girl Scout New8 Chrislmas Party Members of Girl Scout Troop 2GB entertained at a Christmas parly Tuesday afternoon. December 7, in the Rotary Hut. Gucots wore par­ ents of the girls and other adults connected with the program. G\iests were greeted at the door by Troop men>bers and invited to have refreshments of punch, sand­ wiches, mlnti and cookies. After refi'eshmcnts were served, a program was prescnlod by Mrs. Gaither Sanford ■and Liz Evans, who attended the National Roundup in Parragul, Idaho, and Patricia Short, who attended Ea .tern Roundtip near Andrews, N. C. Color s:lldes were ,<hown. The ■climax of the party wa.'s the presentation of on engraved silver bowl to Mrs. Sanford by M, Mason cn bctalf of the Troop meml)crs. Mrs. Sanford has jusst recently retir­ ed as Troop leader of 2B6. Slie is now president of the Pilot Area Girl Scout CounoH. Mrs. Jolin LeGrand is Troop lead­ er and Mrs. Bob Hall is the assistant leader. The Hut was appropriately decor­ ated for the occasion in Christmas decorations. o IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mill s S t u di o Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone C79-3561 Yadkinvllle Give the Gift that Only You Can Give .... A Portrait. . . ... aTreasure to Always Cherish Call For Appointment 998-8488 GRAY SIITH HOME STUDIO ---MOCKSVILLE RT. 3 --- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE PHOTOGRAPH AT NIGHT GIFT IBEflS GALORE Be Her Favorite Man Forever, With a Gift of a Lavish Breath Taking FUR STOLE DRESSES For that Lively Holiday Spirit UMBRELLAS Many Smart Styles & Colors HAND BAGS The Seasons Smartest (CIC<C*C>C<C<(*(l(tCtC<C>(*C<C>C<C>C<e<(<C<C>C<CIC<C<CIK>C>S>CI For Mr. Wonderful JUST THE RIGHT GIFTS If you have the man—we have the gifts «i8«ieia'eic<eigi<!£i«!gis!si*tc(8iai«tgieie<cieieiciei*!eieici8«!«isi«i«iei«(«iei8i«is!cie!eiei* S UIT S - To Suit Every Taste ie>e'e<eieretgieie(ctc!cte<«tcie<ctcie(eicieie««tctc««ietcicwictcicie««ic«i«i(ic«ieicie««( BRESS SHIRTS All New Fabrics — Neck sizes 14 to 18 [ietc><ieieietcictcicic(cicici<iei(ie>sic!c(cicicicic>c>ct(icicicic>(ietc>cici THEBASICGIFT' KIC«>C«««<C(CX For The “ Little” Ladies’ COATS- BRESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS SOCKS GLOVE S-So Warm-Worl( & Dress SLACKS Good Looking — Quality plus, Sizes Complete Boy’s — 14-16-18-20 Men’s — 28 to 52 <cictc<c<a>ctci(icicicii TIES- Wembley - Beau Brummell ^ j See the new ready tied with the Adjustable knot to fit all collars <<«ie«>cic«>c<ci(icic««ic<cietcictc«ic«<c«ie>cic«i(«icic«tcicic>c<ct(ieie<t>c<c'c«>ciciei ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE SHOP SANFORDS Early—you*U be pleased C. 0. SANFORD SONS COMPANY WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Home of Better Merchandise For 98 Years THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three . H O P E niHEUTS Holiday PcasHnB The Tar Hcol housewife starting out for a sliopplng foray at the sup- ; cmiarl<et may not feel like a VIP. ■ But that innocent-looking grocei^ ■ list she caiTics is a factor in setting I her family on the road to lietter ; healUi and longer life, says the ' North Carolina Heart Association. ; ' It’s not necessarily tlie expense of ' the order, or even the quantity ol ifood she carries home that have ! such a bearing on the family’s well- J-TClng. More often it’s a matter of Section, the heart group points— [■Biid wisliful thinking can be turned ^filto "dishful shrinking.” Those two f bugaboos, calories nad cholesterol, bear constant watching. , It’s not the holiday feasting that adds the bulge to the midriff. It’s ] d^-to-day eating habits that should 3 Iro, revised by substituting foods j which are Just as nutritious and of- i tfen .just as templing and tasty as ! those offered in the old regimens. ? V .iTierelore, the ‘Advance planning’ ‘ '(#■ a long and healthy life for your pily starts at the supermarket. Ilh the holidays in the offing, here ^re some lips that could be followed to. advantage now and for the year ‘ftfund: A basic rule for each meal (holi­ day or otherwise) is “Don’t push seconds.” Moderate portions will h^p calories-jand waistlines— down, f'l'he housewfe doesn’t want to lake the meals away from her family— she should merely try to take some 6f the calories away f^'om the meal. Of-course, this requires some know- leSge of caloric and iiulritionai val­ ues, a few cooking tricks . .. . and a little iforethought.) Eating patterns are joslablished in early childhood, and it is especially important not to push seconds be­ cause children can e^ily get into tli6 “overeating” habi^t and the ob­ servant little eyes will take due note of their parents' example at the din­ ner table. Buy only loan cuts of meat. Avoid fat-laden prime steaks and rib roasts. Plan more meals around fish and poulti-y. Use skim milk ’.n recipes calling for milk. It is Ijetter to hroil than to fry or saute. Use po’y-unsaturated cooking oil and special margarines however pos­ sible. Prepare soups and stews a day ahead and refrlgeftite; skim tiie con­ gealed fat from the top before heart­ ing and serving the next day. It might be a good idea to discuss the matter of family nutrition with your family physician on your next visit to his office. The North Carol­ ina Heart Association has a special word of caution to the housew'ife; ‘Don’t fool around with fad diets and crash diet programs.” A diet which eliminates certain foods may very well need to replace tliem with other foods Ijecause the objective of a nwjal is lo provide Uie needed noui'- ishmenl. Nourishment includes enough but not too many calories, enough prot­ ein, the needed vitamins and miner­ als, and — enough but not loo mudh temptation for the family’s taste buds. Cosmetic Balls Become Trees Ynii can turn nrdlnnry cotton cos­ metic balls into an attractive Chrifjl- mas cone tree. For the tree base, u;e a plastic-foam conc. Attach the liuffy white cosmetic balls to the cone with pins, stuck through glitter­ ing red and green sequins. Make a multi-colored cotton tree by using cosmetic balls that come in colors. They’re available in a variety of soft pastel shades. Trim this tree with velveteen bows in co­ ordination colors. Unique Gift Wraps Add Special Warmth Here's a new idea when it’s time to wrap the presents for display under the tree. Adhesive covering and a pair of scissors are 'all you need for unique package wrappings, All you have to do is cut Mar- valon adhesive covering lo fit the gift box, peel off the backing, and press the covering against the box. If the box has an unusual shape, simply cut a piece of Marvalon to fit each surface. Cover tops and bottoms of boxes separately, and the box itself becomes another gift — a storage place for jewelry, sweaters, gloves, hat or shoos, depending on its size. Once overed decorate the package. Use Marvalon strips of a different color to “tie” it. For the holiday look, cut out bells, Santas, wreaths, holly, stars, angels, snowflakes, or other symbols of the season and press tiiem to the gift package. For peronaiized presents, cut let­ ters to spell out a name on the box. Wrap packages this way for mailing, and they’ll arrive as pretty as when they were shipped, with no bows to crush or poper lo wrinkle. Adlieslve covering comes in bright colors and patterns of Christmas reds and greens, winter blues and while, and many other festive hues for holiday gifts. Santa’s Name Is Explained Where did Santa Claus come from? The name came from the English settler in New York, according to the Columbia University publication, “Pleasures of Publishing.” • The Englishmen unable to under­ stand the Dutch pronunciation of Saint Nicholas, whose feast was celebrated Dec. 6, called him Santa Claus. As Christmastime was tlie English gift season. Santa Claus was earily transplanted to Christmas. Miss Harpe Receives Injuries In Wreck A Davie County woman was slight­ ly injured and two cars suffered slight damages In a collision Sat­ urday morning about 9:30 at the intersection of Brenner and Simimitt Avenues near Catawba College in Salisbury. Joanne Norman of 2113 Brenner Ave., driving a 1963 Chevrolet, hit a 1953 Chevrolet driven by Hilda Raye Harpe of Rt. 1, Mocksville when she stopped for a stop sign failed to .see the Harpe car, and pulled on into the intersection. Miss HanJe suffered lacerations of the face and was treated and re­ leased at Rowan Memorial Hospital. About $300 damages were incurred by the Norman car and $50 by the Har pe automobile. Miss Norman was ciled Ijy City Policeman D. L. Bradley for failing to yield the right of way. Cars Sideswipe On North Main Street An accident on North Main Street Saturday, December 11, at 1 p. m. occured in front of the Bro\vn resi­ dence when a 1961 M. G. roadster sideswiped a 1959 Chevrolet. Mocks\ille Chief of Police, Joe Fostei', who investigated tlie ac cident, gave the following report; Jimmy Glasscock, 17, of Rt. 1, MocksviDe, was driving tlie M. G. heading north. He was quoted as saying he was looking down under the panel of his car and crossed over on the left side of the street and went between the right side of tiie Chevrolet and the curb. Damage to Miss Hartle’s car was estimated at $300 to Glasscock’s roadster $300. Glasscock was treated by a local doctor for a cut to his mouth when he apparently hit the steering wheel. GIsisscck was charged with failing to drive on right half of the street. th e s e s m a r t tr a v e lin g c o m p a n io n s m a k e th e n ic e s t g ifts - 4 c S am so nite S ilhouette* ^ The Perfect ChmtimsG^t far Everyme You'll never have to wonder about the lmpres>Sion you make when you give Samsonite Silhouette.,.the luggage that Is trim, sophistl* cated and elegant Light magnesium frame, ccuff and stain resistant exterior, hidden locks. Interiors designed for wrinkle free packing. Available In smart fashionable colors for ladies and men. Beauty Case , . . .........................)27,flS B. Week End Tote..............................*27.95 C. 26" Pullman Case..........................$4SX0 D. 24" Companion Case.........................$34.80 L Three Suiter .................................... |474W ^ The luggage iJiat sets the paeefor lim r y a t ) lia 120 H. MAIH ST., SALISBURY SANTA SAYS... DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN’S STORE Everything For The Entire Family WAGONS $2.95 to $18.95 TRICYCLES! $T.95 to $15.95 Yankee Clipper SLEDS $7.75 to $18.95 ROCKING HORSES $11.95 to $16.95 CAPS $ 1 . 0 0 $1.95 Western Style MEN’S HATS $3.25 to $7.95 Steam and Dry IRONS $7.75 to $9.95 Boy’s and Girl’s BICYCLES $39.95 to $46.95 ic!cic«*«<s(eieicic>c(eicieic>e«ic!c«ic!c!c>«i<>e«'<tcv>e‘c'c«««'('c>e‘c<e‘c‘(<^'c««>e«>c)«‘c>eieie>eie!ctetcic«tc'cic«te!e!e<e«tcie«ic«<cieicic)cicict(icicicicict« Christmas Tree Lights - Decorations - Candles - Cards HANES THERMALUNDERWEARPressure Cookers — 7 Qt. Size — $28.95 Daisy AIR RIFLES $5.75 to $15.95 Ar-trin Adjustable Ironing Boards $5.50 to $7.95 COMPLETE SUIT$5.00 letetsieteicKievvtcvictsiaicieieicicicieieicicieicieicieicvictcicieicietaisicicieictcieicieieieicteicteKieteieicioicieieieicisieicicicieieieieieicieiciocicteieicicieicicicw Men’s RAIN COATS $3.95 to $6.95 Men’s Hunting Coats $7.75 to $12.95 Corduroy PANTS $4.50 to $5.50 Hanes - Insulated UNDERWEAR $11.95 'k Hunting Coats, Pants, Caps 'k Shotguns, Rifles, Shells 'Ar Shirts of all types "ic Men’s Hanes Drawers and Shirts, light and heavy weight. ie««i<(ctsictf«tc«icic<c4e«ic:ict«cicieictcie(si(teicici!eicteie>cicie««<c>cieicie<s(cieieic(ci«:iete>ctete«ie««teieie(e«!et«teic«r<teicic>cictcicteictc<<«ic«tcic<ci<i« Men’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy Weight $6.75 Blue Willow CHINA WARE 32 pc set $ 8.95 53 pc set $17.95 Other sets $6.95 up Cotton and All wool SWEATERS $2.95 $5.95 Complete line of: Wood Stoves Wood Ranges Coal Stoves Oil Circulators teieieie>eicieie««i(ici(t(i(icieie>c>e«(c>eie«>ciOGictcteiei8teisicieicie>ci<«icieteietc<e<e<etc>eiei<««isi8Ki(<«ic'«<c>e>s'e«>eieie«<eie«(e‘ei<>c>BC(Cicicic>eie>e>ci« Crusader Radiant Oil HEATERS $39.95 Old Fashion Oven Fire Popcorn Poppers $1.45 to $1.75 Asstd. Pocket Knives — Your Choice - $ 1 . 0 0 Cast Iron SKILLETS $1.10 to $3.50 tetetgieici(ieic«is«<ocic>eictcicteteic«icic«i«i(>eie«ici(ie>ctc«<ctKi(icicicieicieteieicie<cicteicicieicieieie«icieieieieicieieie(eicteiei«;i<icicicici(Eicic«tcteicKie«i« Short and Long Blanket Lined Overall Jackets $5.25 to $5.95 Cotton and Wool BLANKETS $1.95 to $5.95 Men’s HATS $4.95 to $5.95 Ten Ounce BLUE GEM OVERALLS $3.39 icieic«ietK«>c<eictc«tc<c>c(e>c'e>e>e<c>e>e«‘c>c>c>c%‘C‘e>e'c«'e'e'e<c’C‘C‘E>c«!c<mietei«ic)e>e>e>ete>cieic><itc><tcicie«>eie«tc«ic(e>cicteic<c«ict(ictcigicicicictci« ★ Locust Post WORK SHOES Insulated Boots—4 Buckle Arctics ★ Men’s Rubber Boots — Overshoes -k Ladies’ Boots ^ ic Old Fashioned Clothes Pins ★ All Types of Clocks and Watches ★ Storm Window Kits -ykr Various Household Items ic<e«icictcicicicici(ic<cic«icicic<cicictcic>c>c>e>e>c«<<>e««>c<e«‘e>c‘C‘e>c>c'c<c<e«««'<'<‘e«‘E‘e'e'e‘e«'e'<«<e«'oe<c‘«e'<‘c«<e>c<e'c>t[>e«>c<c«‘e<c>c«>c«ie>ci« Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs! 9x12... $11.25; 12x12 $16.95.. 12x15..$19.95 icietc!e«t(ie(ciciei<teieieietc<c;<«’e>ete>cict(iciete'ci<tctcteietc«ietc’<>ex:>e>c'c<>««c«>e>eicie>e«>c>c'e«x:«’c!e«!<!e'c«'c’c’«ieietetcieic!cieic«icieicicie>etcictci« 32-piece Sets TABLEWARE $6.45 to $8.50 GE Electric Mixers $27.75 CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY - - - PECANS 3 Lbs. for $1.00 English Walnuts 45c to 49c lb. Cream Nuts 45c Lb. All Type Nuts And FruitsW * W * ^ w v -----— “ --------------- tc«tc>(tcic«<c><<c>c>cic>c>cic>e<cicic<«>c!cte>e>e’e<e‘«« (eic>e>e>e>e>c>c>ctciciei<>c«>c>c>e>c>e>c'c'e'<«'<‘c<e'<>c'«:«’c%'e>e'<'<«’e’c)c'e««icie>e>e!cic«>cicic>c<eiciei« Two pound box Pure Sugar | Fresh Supply of STICK C A N D Y ............................65c | LAYER R A IS IN S ..................39c Pkg. Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 53c box ic«teieic'c>c*c>ci<ic<(<c>c<c‘c>c<ci<‘c>c<K‘ci Coconut BON-BONS- Chocolate ORANGE DROPS SLICES 29c lb.23c Lb. 1 Hard Christmas Mix 35c Lb. 45c lb. 8 Homemade Kitchen Candy . 40c Ib. HAY STACKS ...................... 40c lb. | Chocolate Covered Peanuts . . .~55c lb. Toasted BUTTER L O G S ........45c lb. | Peanut Brittle ..........................45c lb. „ , ^ i We will have Plenty of tree-ripened 5 m n n I r ANaval Oranges | oranges & tangerines | A r P L 1 5 — OPEN ’TIL 9 P. M ___MONDAY FRIDAY — MARTIN'S At The Depot HARDWARE and OEN ERAL MERCHANDISE — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four VAVIE m VNTY ENTERPRISE^RSCORD THVRSbAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 FARMINGTON By NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Woller Bmvlos hnve gone lo spend Hie winter monlhs wllh UieJr daitgliler nnd son-in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jdin Elcm In Wln.ston- Soilem. Mrs. Steolman Spillman onlercri llie Forsyth Memorial Ho.sivilol last Thursdiay. She hod been ill at lier home for several days. Her condition has improved ^nd siie is expected to return home some time this week. Mrs. Wesiley Williams of Durham was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. J. W. WWliams. , Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mrs. C. B. Seats and Mrs. N. H. Lashley visit­ ed Mrs. J. F. Johnson in the Lula dohnad Hoots Hospital in YadkinvJlle t'nidiay. She is progressing nicely tind is expected to be transfered to the rehaijilitotlon Center in Oiiar- lotte l)efore long. The Ruritan Club held its annual Ohiristmes dinner at the Sdiool Cafe- tertlo, Saturday niglrt. The members - bail Sielp Wives as -sjieicioil guests. There was a guest speaker and ^hies of Bingo for entertainment. Around fifty five were present for the occasion. ••Pred Furches who has been a pat­ ient in the BapHst Hospitai in Wdns- t»n-Salem for the past sixteen days returned Ihome Friday. Mi*, and Mrs. Joe Day Of Jones- vWe, parents of Mrs. Furdies, spent Hast week with her. They returned to itheiir holme Satuday. ;.Mr. and Rfrs. Jimmy Delton of CJharlotte were week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Purehes. t'hew. Mrs. G. H, Smith ami Mrs. Von Sholton conductcd sevcml con­ tests and gnmos which produced fun and laugWer. In the spacious don area decorated wllh holiday reminders, the host- es.scs served dalnly sanchviches, nuts, sweets, cnPfec ami punch to the 14 gtiosis precnt. An exchange of gifts concluded on evening oif Chrlstrnns fellowship. PINO-FARMINGTON H,iD. CLUB iPARTY The Pino-F«mington Home De- nfenstnation held its annual Christ- iWas party Friday night .at the home af Mrs. G«ne MSUer wdlih Mrs. Gene l ^ t h ias co-hostess. The meeting bpbned witih the group singing many of' the loved Chriistmas darols, foU- ttVed by Mrs. Vernon MlUer bring- a seiasontil message based on the Sciipture as'found in Luke and Mat- W. S. C. s. MKETINR The \V. S. C. S. of the Farmington Methodist Cluu-ch held tis December meeting ThiU’sday at the home of Mrs. Wi'Nnu-n Spillman with sixteen members present. Tlie pi’esident, Ml'S. Spillman, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Leon Foster presented the program i)ased on Christmas — God's gift to the world as depleted iln music and art. She caHod atten­ tion to the pictures of the great artists wiio Iiave recorded on can­ vas for miankimd their consception ot the events of the nativity of Christ. Siie hod a display of Ohrlslmas greeting caMs sliowing the religious ti-end. in gi-eeting cards. Mrs. Nell Ladvley reiad the scripture from Isaah end Matthew. Miss Vada Jolin- son read a Nativity hymn. During a business sesion plans were completed for serving the Ruritan Christmas dinner on Satur­ day. Cash donations were made to the Joihn Milton Society for the blind and to the Methodist Mission Church for Indians Jn Cherokee, N. C. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Ray Harding sewed a tempting salad and sweet rofresiiments. HEALTH TIPS FROM TI!EAmerican Medical Association Colorful Earmuffs ■Here’s a pleasing stockingstuffer for a young schoolgirl. Make colorful cotton earmuffs by covering large cotton powder puffs with red cordur­ oy fabric. Sew oh one-inch cotton twill tape for head band and ties. Decorate eannuffs witli comic facial features cut from cotton iron-on tape. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WHiKIBSBOtRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-2512 MOiNDAY, WBDNBSDlAY, FTRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESOAY, OBUESDAY & SlATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT "k Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets ★ Perfumes Coty Anjou Lanvin Chanel No. 5 Desert Flower Evening in Paris ik Cosmetic Sets Dana, D’Orsay, Tweed, Tussy, Dorothy Perldns, Coty, Shulton, Evening in Paris ★ Perfume Bottles ★ Perfume Atomizers ★ Amity French Purses Pipes Tobacco Pouches Cigars Cigarettes Old Spice Shaving Sets Gillette Shaving Sets King’s Men Shaving Sets Seaforth Shaving Sets Yardley Shaving Sets Amity Billfolds Sheaffer Pens Timex Watches Cameras and Camera Supplies Free Gift Wrapping of Your Purchase of $1,00 arid Over wMwdMicwwiiicKtwciMvivctcvivcicNciciKicictmKtctcicicmwwicwiMiKmicieicifcm Hallmark Greeting Cards--Hallmark and Dennison- Tags; Papers and Ribbons — Snow — Icicles — Christ­ mas Tree Stands — Christmas Tree Lights, Stands and Bulbs — Hollingsworth, Barton’s Swiss Continental and Whitman candies. M M lllM AM lM llim ilM aillkM lSlM tliM aiM lM lltM tltM kK kM ftkD kkM iD kM lllM lM l Expert Prescription Service Your Doctor*a Prescription Will Be Promptly and Efficiently Filled Here , HALL DRUG COMPANY We Give 5 & H Green Stamps North Main Street MOCKS Cartmn Monoxide A silent klHer may te loose in your house. The deadly criminal is carbon mo­ noxide—CO—a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas produced every time a carbon-containing material burns, says a new leaflet from the Ameri­ can Medical Association. CO combines with blood 200 times more easily than oxygen. It you breathe air containing a .normal amount of oxygen and a moderate amount of carbon monoxide, your tjlood win bo starved for oxygen. Wiicn blood cannot supply oxygen to your brain, permanent 'brain damage or death may result. Dangerous quantities of CO usually accumulate when a cool, slow fire bums 'in limited air. Since you can’t see, smell, or taste it, tiie gas Is hard to detect except toy your sym­ ptoms — drowsiness, headache, tightness across the forehead, con­ fusion, nausea, and muscular weak­ ness. CO poisoning may confuse you so that you cannot reach fresh air to relieve the symptoms and ipre- vent serious 'injury. To prevent a carbon monoxide at­ tack in your home— Have all 'heating systems checked annually for operating efficiency. Make sure aat vents, pipes, flues and chimneys are tfight. Make certain that your heating plant is not starved for air. Be sure that all heating devices designed for venting are properly vented to the outride. 'Provide additional fresh air for charcoal grills and hibadiis used in­ doors. Never tamper with ducts or vents of a heating device to get more heat out of it. Be sure that heating devices have been tested by a reputable firm. Follow the manufacturer’s recom­ mendations for installation and use When changing types of fuel, ask a qualified serviceman to adjust all appliances involved. Don’t close your fireplace damper until you are certain the fire is out. 'Be sure 'that your garage is sealed from the house. Never run the car in a closed A Christmas program wiU be pre­ sented at Mocks Church on Wed­ nesday, December 22 at Ti.lO p.m. The 'W.S.C.S. or Mocks Melhodlsl Churcii held its Christmas program Thursday at the home of Mrs. IHer- man Orrcll. Mrs. .lean Bingham, president, presided. Mrs. Orrell pre­ sented the program to sixteen mem­ bers and three visitors. Mr. and iMrs. 'Dickie Crater of Greenwood, S. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. « . F. Car­ ter. Nelson Mock underwent surgeiy last Tuesday ot the Veteran’s Hos­ pital in Durham. iRay Phelps of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver Sun­ day. A study course for the W.S.C.S. was held Sunday afternoon. The book, "Self-Study on the Meaning and Bases of Membership” was re­ viewed by 'Mrs. Arnold Kirk ot Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Martin of Germantown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Comatzer of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crater spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Charlie M. Cleary Is With Air Force AIRMAN CLEARY ■Airman Charlie M. Cleary, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Cleary of Rt. 1, Mocksville, iN. C., has been assigned to Williams AFB, Ariz., af­ ter completing Air Force basic training. The airman, a 190.1 graduate of Davie High School, will be trained on the job as a fo&d service special­ ist with the Air Training Command. Mrs. W. S. Pope in Winston-Salem, was a dinner guest ot 'Mr. and Mrs. Jones Sunday. FULTON Mrs. 'Nelson Young, Mrs. Iva Young nnd Mrs. Amos Snider ot Reeds, shopped in Salisbury Fri­ day . iRoosevelt Lanier is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Lanier and family ot Winston-Salem, and .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood ot North Wiikesboro, spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. The iRev. Billy Clinard and fam­ ily were dinner guests ot Mrs. Iva Young Sunday . Don Bailey spent Saturday night with Rickey Bailey in Fork. Mrs. Iva Young visited Mrs. Sal He fienublossom Monday. Mrs. Foy Bailey and Mrs. Law rence Link ot Pork shopped in Sal Isbury Monday. A fiubbling Light Is Unusual Gift One unusual Christmas gift tor the entire family is the now L:.\n-Llte (TM), a decoratiw accessory by the Lava Corpiopatlon of Des Plaines, 111. This bubbling Wght which is UL- approved can be used as a center- piec* for party butfets, as a conver­ sation stimulator lin entertainment areas or as a night 'Ught for youngs­ ters who become spell-bound by its hypnotic, undulating shapes. T H E TEXTILE SHOP BABOAIN OBNIfEftoStoif noiirx; RiSQ.BiOn 8*llsbnry Street Give A Gift That Lasts! ^ Dress Lengths or Skirt lengths V- Blankets .. .........-.. i.....;................................... ^ Towels . . . Floral or PUIn Ladles’ Hose . . . 1st Quality . . . 2 pr. $1.00 White Wool . . . 60” wide .................................... $3.98 np For That Christmas Dress .$2.98 — A lso BUTTERICX PATTERNS — SEETHE HORm’SlMEST m m GHMIIUW. mggdliociimiigmo The greatest lightweight of 'em alt is here. lOVi lbs.* of fast- cutting, dependable, easy* handlin* MdCulloch. It'll taclde any cutting lob you've got around the farm, cabin or right at home. Complete witli 12" cutting team, fingertip primer, weatherproof Ignition, big cepaclty gas and oil tanks and the new, streamlined design that won't hang up in heavy brush or limbing work. - *ED|lmwil|llt«nly, diy, less bar and chain. MARTIN Equipment & Service^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. " PhOne 634-2082 m \VAST SELECTIONS , .. QUALITY MERCHANDISE .. UNMATCHED SAVINGS . . . PROMPT, FRIENDLY. SERVICE . . . all await you, when you do your Christmas shoppins: at MOORE’S I F=^ Use Enterprise Want Ads 4 ill ^I I P ? BISCUIT BASKET Handy for every kitchen or breakfast nook . . . hand-woven wicker basket with two jacquard potholders. Assort­ed patterns and colors. $ 1 . 0 0 12-PIECE TROPICANA FRUIT . COASTER SET 4 - Abaca Fruit Coasters 4 - Hand-woven Glass Placematg 4 • Linen Napkins 1 !*• U MEM<3 PAD SET 1 - Wooden Koteboard with Pad1 - Decorated Ballpoint Pen 2 - Checked Kitchen Towels $3.99 $1.99 } 'M M w SKv MEASURING SPOON SET - Measuring Spoons with Decorative Wall Bracket- Printed Terry Kitchen Towel • Matching Potholder$1.99 sSjSPf......................... 6-PIECE SALAD SET pan: - Wooden Salad Fork and Spoon pair - Hand-Decorated Ceramic Salt and Pepper S h ^ r s - Printed Terry KitcT»n TowOls $2.99 * uy/ 10-PC. ICED TEA SERVING SET 2 - Hand-Woven Bamboo Placemats 2 - Indianhead Napkins 2 - Iced Tea Glasses 2 - Decorative Coasters 2 - Iced Tea Spoons $2.99 .V ;•ideal gift.. . Moore’s deluxe automatic electric blanket bed size controls $13.99 Worm, washable, wonderful . . . fully guaranteed for two years. Use flat or snap for fitted comers. Illuminated fingertip control with nine settings. 80% ZO.% accylic with 100% nylon binding. All dflppep features including PGRMANAP. Convertible, underxciteM approved. three ways to buy at MOORE’S .. , • charge • lay-away • cash OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. THURSDAY, MCEMBER 16, 1968 VAVtE COUNTY ENTEnPRTSE-liBCORD Page Piv« Bailey’s Chapel By MttS. TOM BARNES -dipl.Id.IRAiHT RA HT MTTTTHn The yoiiiiBosl group or I he of Balle.vs Chapel Mothoriisl Chiii'ch hold tlic'ir Chi'lslmas parly Salurday nighl nt the home ol Thomas iSlewnrl. The 4-iVl memlievs met nt tlic IIiil Friday iiighl lor their Christ­ mas parly. Gilts wei'c excliangcd. On Saturday they plan to clean tlie church yard. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spi-y have a new baby girl, born on Thursday In Lexington. Mrs. Gdilh Livengood, Mrs. Edna Barnes and Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. (E. Oisselte Thursday in Wilson. Mrs. Eva Wilson and Mrs. Mary Boger attended a Love Feast Sun­ day in Winston-Salem at the Mo­ ravian Church. The Christmas program at Baileys Chapel will bo hqld Christmas Jive night. ' Visiting Mr. qnd Mrs. H. G. Barnes Sunday wj>re Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard anil Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard. OSCOPEOF S P Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director Easy-To-Make A “crevice cleaner” i3 an easy-to- make Christmas gift or holiday baz­ aar item. The item is simply a yard­ stick covered with washatjle cotton fabric—a bright print on one side, and terry cloth on the other. It can be used to clean crevices between appMances and other hard-to-reach spots. Last week in tWs coliimn we dis­ cussed the upcoming baskettell ser­ ies lietwcon Duke and UOLA, and we wont right out onto that prever- hial Uml), trying not to .nOW it oW hohinct us, and .‘said that we thought the Blue Devils would win one if not botJi of t'lie struggles with the Bruins. The Duke victory at Dur­ ham was not siuiirislng; but the Pixteen point margin, 82-66, certainly \TOs. Then to turn right aroutid the very next night at Charlotte and iffl' prove on that, 04-75, just left us and a good many of you. I’m siu-e, flahergastccl. UCLA, wimwr of two nalioivail tit­ les lifl a row, had comc to North Carolina os the top-ranked collegc basketball team in the country, and for Duke to win tsvo straight, whicli was the first time UCLA had drop­ ped two in a row sinw tihe end of the 1968 season, ankl by such wide margins has to be the latest bit of prestige to come to this hot bed of bajikebaH. If the Blue Devils aren’t ranked 'Number One this week they’ll certainly te pusWing the team that is. Turning this past weekend’s re­ sults over in my mind Jed me to think of the other Hjings .that 'have happened over the years to bring nation'al recognition and iprestiige to this area as one of tlie best for bask- ■)(f ^ ^ ^ ^ m m EVERYRODY’S COMING DOWN TO GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE TO SEE THE BIG LINE OF CHRISTMAS TOYS HAVE “Y9U” BEEN HERE? IF not, hurry on down while we still have a big line and variety for boy’« andgirl’a .........We give special discount to churches onquantity. ICtClCICXICICKlCVVVVICIOeiClCieiCtCICICtciCmiCIClCICICiCiflMWKmKKIClCICmiCWCWmilBCICKICICWIO GLASS NOVELTIES — CHINA NOVELTIES — ______ANTIQUE*S in g l a s s w a r e a n d c h i n a w a r e .___________ One big room devoted to these items, with toys nicely displayed for your easy selection. PRODUCE — We bring it in Fresh several times a week and because of our big volume you get a variety and at right prices. COME DOWN — Ask for Johnny, Larry or Charlie, «<««<c«'e«ic>cic<cieieicic<cic«<cic>e««<e<e(eie««<c«ic«w««ic>(«i(i(ic«ic<c««««««ic««c<c<c<cic«*« JOHNNY HENDRIX is sole owner and operator of this business. GARDEN SPoT T rODOcT (Salisbury Highway) etball. No doubt there are many, but here are the ones I reoall. First, and foremost, has to be the anrival of Everett Case as Head Coach nt North Carolina State in 1940. Tills is really the man who is rp.'i- pon.:il)le for all that is happcninj; today and will happen in the fiiluic With regard to the growth and en- jnyiTient of basketball in the state and in the South. He is the real rea­ son our state is second to none in the production of collegc basketball powers. Secondly, there is tihe national champlon.i?hip which North Carolina won in 1957, a perfect clinrax to a season that inpludoti thirty-two con- secul'ive \ictories. Who wiU ever forget tliDse two iiighis of triple overtime in the finals at Kansas City against Michigan State and Kansas. Next, and some of you may have to dig to remember this, is tlie 1953 Dixie Classic at R'aleigh when N. C. State, under Coach Case’s leader- sli'ip, knocked oif nationally ranked Cin'cdnnati and Michigan State on ."jiiccesJve niglits. Cincinnati, featur­ ing Oscar Robertson, fell 69-fiO on Friday, and then Michigan State, with jumping Jo'hnny Green, Avas beaten 70-61 in Sativrday’s finals. Oirsciimati was again defeated, 90-88, by^ Oaro’l'ina on Saturday night. All four teams wound up in the nation’s top ten at tiie end of the season, but Cincinnati and Miichigan State pro­ bably never forgot their eventful trip to Db(ie. Finally, 'before this past weekend’s games, would be the end of the 19B2, 1963, and 1964 seasons all rolled into one, when ACC teams placed in the national finals. Wake Forest was third in ‘62, then Duke finished third in ’63, and the Blue Devils were sec­ ond in ’64. All of the^e plus many, many other things too numerous to mcnticn are the reasons why, when it comes to coCloge basketball, this area takes a back seat to nobody. Another na­ tional cbampion.'hip in 1966 would be a welcome 'addition to the list. One of the big NFL games will be on Channel 2 Saturday at 4:00, when the Baltimore Colts try to stay alive for the Western Division title agiainst Roman G'abriel and the hot Los Angeles Rams. If tilie Oolt^~* then Green ®sy must beat San' cisco on Sunday to Win the title. If the Colts lose Saturday, Green Bay wins the tatle regardless of how they do on Sunday. * * Thcro is a fnylrs . . . n ni.-.vic . . . ar.;l n . . . ci: Arrund Ti-'o FO.'.s Bnys'’. Wc!'! on a rrcciit Sunday in the First Bi.pJist Church cf i\lwksvillo . . . the flr.g rallied around Gilmer Brewer. Gilmer was .sitting in the chnir. It was a mo:t serious part of the ser­ mon . . . the congrogaticm . . . to the person . . . was intent upon ilic words coming from the p»!|'it. Then for some reason it happened: The slnnj holding I'le United Sl/itns Flr.e tC'jv’lL'd over and tlic flag draped it.snlf around l!ia licad and shoulders of Gilmer Brewer. With a few flails .. . ;ind a few rnickers from certain membor.s of the ccmgregation . . . the Ha." was again upriglit and the sermon con­ tinued as usual. Knox Johnstone said ho thought !i;s time h.id anived last Wednesd.iy night. He had been wcrkiiis a* ttie ban':; l iilldlng on Gal.her Street and fin­ ished up amur.d !1:30 or n. lie turned out the lights and went cut t'he back door. As he was locking the back door . . . he was startled when he S.1W the barrel of a gun peering out of the darkness. “1 thought to m.v.celf Knox, Hiis is it! Your time has come!” .‘?aid Mr. JnlMuttne. In the next in.?lant. hnwever. two uriTnrmcd N'atinnal Gnard.'^mon sten- IK'd out of the shadows. It wa.s the jiraetice alert for the Guard and two men had been sent to guard the bank. A fake Santa Claus was discovered last week in Mocksville . . . or at lesat that is what little Sandy Dwig- gins, age fi\e told lier mother, Mrs. R chert Dwiggins. ‘ How do you know he is a fako?" Ii;r mother asked her. "Cau'c I pulled his whiskers and they c;;me o ff, said Sandy. 11 wn.'s eat and rake . , . and rake anil e;il . . . at the home cf Mrs. J. Frank Clement last Saturday af- teinocn. The component parts of these acti\'ities involved th'j grandson of Mrs. Clement, Zeb Kendrick and three friends cF Charlotte: Butch Ki lui.w. Bill Buvnett and Sheila Rus­ sell. Z:'h on a visit a few weeks ago noted that his grandmother’s yard was fii'll cf 'leaves . .. so he ar­ ranged a “raking party". The quartet arrived aroinid noon Salurday dessed in old olotlies. As soon as they arrived Mrs. Clement fed them hamburgers with all the trimming. Then came the ivnking unlil 4:30 p. m. . . . at which time they went in the house and after showering dressed for a fried chick­ en dinner. Following dinner they drove to Greensboro to attend a hockey game between Charlotte and Grcensljoro. However, liefore leaving grand­ mother’s house tliey gathered up all of the chieken and food they didn’t cat for dinner and carried it with them for a later snack. First Presbyterian Chiircli Scrninn topic for Sunday, Dpceniber intli Fonrlli Simdny In Advnnt “Tlie Gospel of Christmas" S Tne Reverend Jar f Mini ■ TirTlrii ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. N. C. SCHOOL OF HUSIC Learn to Play the Guitar - Steel or Regular or Bass Guitar - • We Have Classes at Rotary Hut Every Saturday! Classes Open Now! SlingictgigietcciPttetipeoMigKWit^twcwicigieigitnKiggigtitisigjctcieiciciecu fr MOORE'S GIFT CERTIFICATE for a sure plea,ser . G p R E & S P N S ; J’NCi . give a . . . boxed and gift wrapped, free of charge! W l m l B m l luxury CANNON towel ensembles Soft, absorbent decorator towels in magic ro.se, tiffany rose, and solids or stripes. bath size___ guest size__ wash cloths _ - $ 1 .0 0 59c 29c I aarly American braided rugs Traditional oval shaped, braided rugs, reversible for longer wear. Wool blend in brown, beige, red, olive or m ulti 9’ x 12 room size: » 3 5 o o 2’ X 4’_____$ 3.99 3’ X 5’_____$ 5.99 6’ x9’_____$19.95 Pine Quality, Compare Anyw^here! colonial design bedspreads $ 7 9 9 An early American beauty that's pre-shrunk and lint- free. Jacquard design in full or twin sizes. Long wearing. Colors include white, antique white, pink, blue, sandal­ wood, maize, and green. wall to wall! ceiling to floor! ready-to-hang FIBERGLASS d r a p e s LINED ANTIQUE SATIN White, oyster, green, gold or f l « with two-year color guarantee. 50"JC63” $7.99 100”x84 50”x84” $8.99 - 100"x63" $14.95 $17.05 — 152”x84" $87.50 FffiERGLASS — the only true no-iron fabric — In white, champagne, avacado or gold. Completely wash­ able. See our complete col­ lection now and savel 48” X 63” . . $ 3.99 48” X 84" — $ 4.99 96” X 63” $ 9.95 96” x84” „ $11.95 144” * 84” — $17.95, OPEN HONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Page Six m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 196S Social Security Info Leaflets Available Employers in the area served by tho Salisbury Social Sccurily Office have ordered more than ilO.OOO copies of the leaflet, "An lExplana* tlon of Your Social Security Deduc­ tion," to inform their employees about the Increase in the Social Socurity tax rate scheduled to go into effect the beginning of the now year. The leaflets offered free to em­ ployers are suitable designed for enclosure with the first pay checks or in the first pay envelopes given out in January. Robert C. Thomas, Social Se­ curity district manager, noted that the leaflet points out that the so­ cial scourlly contributions rate for employees and employers is sched­ uled to rise from the 3 5-8 percent in effect from 1963 through U965 to 4.2 percent beginning January 1, This increase will help finance recent changes in the law including a hospital insurance for the aged; a-7 percent increase in benefit pi|y- ip^nts; and other important im- p^mveents in the social security p'^gram. In addition, the amount of annual earnings subject to the tax and creditable toward social security benefits is raised from $4800 to $0800. Of the 4.2 percent tax rate, .33 percent (35 cents out of each $100 of taxable wages) goes into the new Hospital Insurance Trust Fund, out of which hospital insur­ ance benefits will be paid. The Social Security Administra­ tion knew that many people would be asking about these Increases in their social security tax contribu­ tions and therefore prepared the special leaflet explaining the in­ crease and the reasons for it. Mr. Thomas stated "To employers who believe that copies of this explana­ tion might be useful In informfng employees of the change In social security deductions, our office can make a supply available upon re­ quest.” At the same time, copies of the new Social Security em­ ployee tax tables for payroll office use may be requested, as well as a poster for bulletin boards. The poslei's serve- as a reminder of the tax Increase as well as listing the benefits to be derivpd by employees from their social security contri­ butions. Send your requests to the Salisbury Social Security ot(ie« located at 106 Corrlher Avenue. Re­ quests will be filled by mail or telephone. If you prefer to tele­ phone, call 6B3-W70. Because of the increased work­ loads, the Salisbury office ia ob­ serving extra hours for convenience of the public. In addition to reg­ ular Monday through Triday hours, that office will be open on Wednes­ day morning, 'December 18, from 9 to 12 noon. Holy Family Art The Holy Family of Mary Joseph and Jesus is depleted by many art­ ists. Among them .are Fra Bartolom­ meo, whose work is in the Oorslni, Rome; Lucas Cranach, van Dyck, El Greco, Mlchelangielo, Miu'illo, Peter Paul Rubens, Andrea Del Sarto and Luca Signorelli. Magi Meaning The word Magi refers to a priestly caste of ancient Persia. The three wlio visited the new-bovn Jes\xs also are called (he Three Kings of Col­ ogne because there is a great shrine to them in the Cologne Cathedral in Germany. •. , • NEGRO NEWS Again our minds go back to the wonderful event which happened over 1900 years ago. Again we hear the song, of the angels song of "Glory to Ood m the Highest, Peacc on Earth Good Will Toward Men." May the words of this song not only ring in our hearts and minds at Christmas, but every day throughout the years. iMrs. Margaret Studevenl. Mrs. Nora Eaton and Mrs. Adelaide El­ lis attended the 'Matrons, Past Mat­ rons, Patrons and Past Patrons Ad­ ministrative Council of the 11th Dist­ rict of the Order of Eastern Star which met in Winston-Salem Satur­ day, December '11, at 3-.30 p. m. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by all present. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Bell Chambers were held at Oak Grove Baptist Church in Iredell County Sunday evening at 2 p.m. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrsr L^ulsij Gaittier and iflOtHer, Mrs. Clyde Carr, visited Hanes Howell and family in Stovall, N. C. Friday. Hanes is Mrs. Gaither's brother. FUNERALS 0. E. Hartman Funeral services for Charles E. Hartman, 85, a reUred dairy farmer of Vadklnville, Rt. 2, were held Thursday December 9 at Huntsville Methodist Churcfh. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park in Wtaston- Salem. He died at 4 a. m. Wednesday, December 8, at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital. ‘Mr. Hartman once taught school in Da^Ho County and was a former director of the Productive Ci'odlt As­ sociation. Ho was also n former school committeeman and member of the Democratic executive com­ mittee of Yadkin County. He was born in Davie County to George L. and Dellali Comatzer Hartman and was a member of Huntsville Methodist Chiux*. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Cam­ illa Bowden Hartman; two daught­ ers, Mrs. J. Bruce Jarratt of East Bend, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Thomas W. N V A *A V »*«W .V » V .V A W A V ir tiW A W A W A V ,r A r jV S W » N W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treateil . , Glasses Pitted TinniSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN TUB MARTIN BUIIDING Phone 634-SI1&-U No Answer Call (134-5351 NEW LINE OF CHILDREN’S AND LADIES’ FRAMES REGISTERED OPTiaAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. Holden of the home; a brother, Lewis E. Hartman of Advance; and a sister, Miss Copa Hartman of Ad* vance. • It Pays to Advertise • Remember Your Loved Ones AT CHRISTMAS With a permanent Poinsettia arrange­ment from the Mocksville Garden Cen­ ter. All other types of Christmas decorations Mocksville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKIN\aLLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN ’TIL 9 P. M. MON. - FRI. • ’TIL ClUtlSTMAS Fill your Christmas needs where you can also receive . . 's E asier to P ark in th e C e n tra l P a rk in g L o t A n d It's Free fo r O e s tre ic h e r's C u sto m e rs Conveniently Located on Church Street, Easy Access-— Park, Cross the Street and Step Into Oestreicher's! SALISBURY, N. C. sportsw ear e xa ctly lo o k! A. the right "V," soft dreamspun in a co-ordinated plaid skirt, for the total look - - sweater— 11.00, skirt— 13.00 shirt— 6.00 B. the heather look, sheltie nnist cardigan, matching A-line skirt in heather blocks - - cardigan— 11.00, cardigan y/ith outside ribbon— 9.00, skirt— ^^13.00 • ' ‘ D. Stretch shell, smooth supple fabric in many colow— 4.00 E. cable heather group— V-neck pullover for skirts or pants to match in soft heather tones— man tailored for shirt to co-ordinate, pullover— 11.00, skirt— 9.00, pants— 11.00 shirt— 6.00 C. fair-isle cardigan, soft misty heather tones, hand fashioned details— 15.00 F. Classic pullover in beautiful colors, straight or hip stitchl skirts, pullover— 11.00! skirt—:i3.0Q -to ilj 'f I heathers in season Junior Village, main floor (right of Shoe department) new l & J co lors! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 1>AVtE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pacre Seven Grandparents Treasure Gifts Made By The Tots iGifls from liho Ri'untlPhildron Hial say, "I made it myself," arc the ones that ibriglileii the holiday soason most for Grandma and Grandpa. And the child who learns early that creating his own gifts gives n special meaning to the lioliday, has nlso learned the real spirit of Clirist- mas giving. Original art worli from kindengart- eners and grade schoolers is al­ ways n welcome gift for fond grand­ parents, and 'it has the added value of being a project which most chil­ dren enjoy. i Any youngster ol 1 enough to hand­ le a pair of blunt «nd scissors and a pencil can create an original coll­ age for Christmas gift-giving. Be­ sides the scis;ors and pencil, all he’ll need Js adliesive covering in various colors and patterns, a li^it- woight piece of cardboard and his imagination. MoUier and youngster together can choose the subject. Does'Grand­ ma have a cat? Docs Grandpa like boats? Would botii like portraits of themselves as seen through the eyes of an eight-year old? 'Discuss sever­ al ideas, Covering the .interests of bot;h giver and receiver. Then have the ohild trace his plcliu-e on a piece of paper before deciding on tiie color combination. A happy pre-holiday excursion will be a trip to the store with mother to pick out the Marvaion adhesi\e covering colors or patterns that match his artistic efforts. B.icli section of the original draw­ ing should be cut out, Hien traced on tihe Marvaion backing sheet. Be­ fore removing the backing tet him position liis piclitre on <cardboard. Section by section, lie can then re­ move the backing and press the ad­ hesive covering in place. The final touoli, of course, is adding his sig­ nature to the masteiplece. And a special finishing touch from Mother miglit be an inexpensive picture frame, pertiaps spray-paint- ed to match tihe color combination of tJie small fry art. Eajy-to-use adhesive covering eli minatcs paste pot smudges on art work, youngster, and 'furniture, keeping mom’s temper at an even keol during the-holiday seasMi. And, on dirlstmas day, the pride of your “did-it-myseif” grade schooler will be matohed only by that of the de­ lighted recipient. flc m /v p It Pays To Advertise Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Asrency MOCKSVILtE. N. C. YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ FINEST QUALITY NEW . . , USED AND REBUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON'TRADE- TUNING Phone 634-2060 SERVICING . W . ‘A W . ‘.V A "A % V .- .W \ iW W W V W W V V .% All My Friends and Acquaintances: I bm now Representative in this area for ROWitN PRINTING CO. Whenever you and anything your business, opportunity to As you know, office equlpme tatlon for qual I am proud to I thank you r give me. SALISBURY are in llie market for typewriters, adding machines ilse in office equipment, 8upR|Jics...and furniture for I sure would appreciate your giving me the igure with you. Rowan is the oldest, largest and most modem nt and supplies store in this area. Rowan’s repu- ty lines and fine service is unmatched. That’s why recommend Rowan to you. lost sincerely for whatever consideration you can Your friend and neighbor, “ IIOBERT MUNOAY” Ifepresenting Rowan Printing Company 128-130 North Main St. Salisbury (t^all me collect at 634-4511, Salisbury you can reach me on weekends and I at my home in Coolemee, Phone 284-3596 CLASSIFIED AD RATES! Cp to 2S wnrdR--75e cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 for S times, or $2.50 tot entire month. One time only[if oharffed] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] .............. $1.05 WTLL babysit for Christmas Shop­ pers after 4:00 every evening. Just call 493-4266, after 4:00. 12 16 itn TRAILERS 'FOR 'RENT: 1 mile from city Kmits. Call 634-5485, 12 16 tfn WOIHjD Mke l;o borrow a young Inill to breed 5 heiffers. Herford or An­ gus biiM. Will feed good and keep until May: Iv'an Ijames Oalahalen ‘Tei. 492-SlOB any day accept Fri­ day night and Saturday. 12 16 Itn FOR SALE: Holstein heiffer, regis­ tered, wiB sell for $165. Year old. See Darrell Edwards at Edwards Uiyholstery store, pJione 634-2244. 12 16 2tp SEWING JVIAOHINE. Singer electric, in walnut cabinet. Left in Service Dept, over 30 days. Can lie pur­ chased for repair costs of $15.83. .Free home demonstration. Write “Service Manager”, iBox E. S. B., c-o The Enterprise-iRecord. ■12-l6-2tn FOR SALE: Brick house, five rooms and bath on IJardison Street. FHA appraised. Telephone 634-2207. 12 n 4tp FOR SALE: Five room brick house on Maple A\cnuo Ext. Contact B. E. Bennett, telephone 09B-4727. 12 <) 2tn FOR S.M.E: One gas range: one coucii-J«d combinal ioii; !i x_12 rug . . . S. G. Wallace . . . Plione 9;)a-4308. 12 9 2tn WANT TO BUY: Used coal hc:tter for houjo. See Ivan Ijames. Phone 492-5108 any time except Friday night or Saturday. 12 9 Itp FOR SALE: Girl’s twenty inch bicy­ cle. Cali 634-2040 if interested. 12 9 2tp SLANT head Singer sewing machine, 1965 console model. Buttonholes, Zig Zags, etc. Guaranteed, i^'inish 7 payments of $9.50 each or pay balance of $66.92. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Credit iManager, P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 12 9 2lin FOR 'RENT: Five room house with bath and basement, 1024 Spring Street. Call 634-2372 or at night, 634-2897. 12 16 tfn FOR SALE OR (RENT: 5-room — house on Duke Street Extension. Call G. R. Madison . . . 034-5176. .12 16 tfn FOR SAIjE: Fourteen acres ,**ivith frontage on Farmington Road, near (Highway 158 and proposed Inter­ state 40; partly fe n ^ , stream runnmg tihrough property. 12 16 Itn FOR 'ROENT: Three bedroom trailer; one four room (furnished apartment. Telephne 634-2254. 12 16 Itn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick house with two baths; large living room with fire place; nice kitchen; breezeway; garage, and full base- Tnent witih fireplace. Site on beauti­ ful two acre wooded lot on Farm­ ington Road. 12 16 Itn PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiifui spinet.«onsole stored loc­ ally. Reported like sew. Eespons- ble party can take a big saving payment balance. Write iNorth Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Oa. 12 16 2tp FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber Industries offers more than just a job. Interesting work, good wages and a compljete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their families. It you are a high school graduate, (or the equivalent) at least 18 years old, and in good health, we are interested m you. Current openings exist in the Production, Maintenance and the Labs, as well as the office. We* re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Tuesday thru Thursday until 8i00 P, M„ Friday until 6t00 P, M„ and on Saturday until ItOO P. M, FIIEIIKDOSTRIES, lie . — Where People Are Our Moat Important Asset — Training For Insurance Investigators Five men urgently needed. This area to train for high paying positions. To investigate the half-million acci­ dents that occur daily. Write today giving name, address, and phone number. Eastern Service. Inc., P. 0. Box 2248, Martinsville, Va. 21 16 2tn SEWING MACHINE: Singer, elect­ ric, round-Bobbin. Equipped to make buttonholes and do all zig-zag work. Assume payments of 2.00 week, or pay total balance of 36.30. Free home demonstration. Write "Credit Dept.”, Box No. —, c/o The Enterprise Record. 12-2-2tn FOR REWT: Furnished apartment located on Highway 158, Hilltop. Also a Trailer space. Contact Mrs. Noll Hurley, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5527. 12-2 4tn FOR SALE: Five room house on Yadkinville Rd. inside city limits. 'Reasonable price. Good condition, with oil healing system. Phone 634- 2563. 12-2 2tp SINGER SEWE^G MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonlioles, ZIG-ZAG’S, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 pay­ ments of $8.22 montlily or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: “Na­ tional”, Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn WANTiSD: Waitresses . . . Apply in person between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Call tor appointment . . . C’s Bar­ becue . . . Phone 634-2495. 11 18 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Call 634-2846. 11 18 tfn CHRISTMAS IS GIVING TIME: Avon Cosmetics ap­ peals to every member of the fam­ ily. Show these Quality Products and cash in on this great demand. Contact Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. 764-1443 SAVE Big: .Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning mth Blue Lus­tre. Rent electric shampooer 31. Farmers Hardware and Supply. RUBBER >S Davie Couuty Enterprise • Record rbone 6S4-SM0 FOR SALE: 1933 Mercury in ex- cellant condition; also 1902 Renault like new, 17,000 mileage, color l)lack. Contact ,1. W. Smoot, Route 1, Mncksvillo. Telephone, 492-740B. 12-2 3tn PIANOS OnGANS PIANOS: small dopo.-it will hold til Oiiristmas pia­ nos from $99.00. up, now pianos and organs all types pianos & organs. vSee us John’s Piano Co., In Grmilte Quarry, N. C. 12 2 5tn RURAL OARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE E3BVICE, Wede Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina-^Davie County By virtue of tVie authority vested in the undersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1961, and recorded in Book 58, at page 485, Office of Register of , Deeds jif._DaMe__CQunty.__b.v_WillJEat- on and wife, Nora Eaton, Vallie Eaton and Virginia E. Sturgis, to John E. Duke, Trustee, and by the authority set forth in a certain order of Re-Sale signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 6th day of December 1965, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Dav­ie County, North Carolina, on Wed­nesday, December 22, 1965, at twelve o'clocK, noon, the followinp describ­ ed real property located in Farm­ington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a stake in Samuel Eaton’s line and runs thence North 15 chs. to a stake in B. C. Teague’s line; thence North 72 deg. West 18 chs. to a stake; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE <31) ACRES, more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands orginally allott­ed to Will Eaton, et al, as described on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book 23, at page 409, Davie County Registry. The foresoing des­ cription is set forth as of March, 1920.■High bidder may l)e required to deposit in cash a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid and said property shall be sold subject to 1965 Davie County and valorem taxes. Starting bid: $3095.This the 6Ui day of December. 1965. JOHN E. DUKE 12 9 2tn TrusteeJohn T. Brock Attorney F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wlEnout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or yoiu- money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold witti this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks­ville. Mat! Orders Filled. OLD PUBNITIIEE BESTOBED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sbeffleld Ph. 492-T780 EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Maggie Harris Ander­son, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or lie- fore the 17th day of May 1966, or this notice will bo pleaded in liar of their recowry. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersigned. This the J7 day of Nov. 1965.W. M. Langston, Executor of the estate of Maggie Harris Anderson deceased.Martin & Martin Attorneys.11 18 4tn Executor’s Noilce North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of .1. G. Orrell. deceased, late of Davie County, ti>is is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All iiersons indelited to said estate jvuil—pleasc—mate -inimeiJiate -pay­ment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of November 1965. John F. Orrell, Executor of the estate of J. G. Orrell, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney 12-2 4tn Administrator Notice NOR’ra CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Frnnklln Paige, deceased, late Of the County of Dane, this is to notify oil persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or bpfore the 20 day of May, 1960. or this notice vs'iU be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All ixsr.sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of November, 1965. Jack W. Paige, Administrator of the estate of John Franklin Paige, deceased. Claude Hicks, Attorney 11 25 4tn FOR A NEW RAMBLER (Or good used car) See J. B. CARTER, Sales Mgr. SIIOAF-RAMBLER, Lexington, N. C. Phone 240-5116 GOOD USED CARS 1959 DeSoto, hardtop, Blk. V-8, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater, SPECIAL $295. 11957 Chevrolet, Black, 4-door, V-S, Power steering, automatic $495. /1960 OLDS, convertible, power steering, power prakes, V-8, au­ to transmission, $795. 1958 Olds, 4-door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater, auto transmission, $250. Randy Motor Co. License No. 4168 Beside Daniels Discount Food Store It Pays To Advertise • GENERAL AUTO REPAIR • WRIGHT CHAIN SAWS • ORGAN CHAINS AND SPROCKETS EOR-MOST.... POPULAR MAKES OF SAWS. Smith Auto Repair —15 Minutes from Mocksville— WOODLEAF, RT. 1 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CUElARliNG * GRADING ★ EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt • Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Serrtce On AH Make* • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE StHEET MOCKSVnJiE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2366 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or ’> Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT ; Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 64451 SALlSBiniY. N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAIf "Kxelnstve Distributor For Royal' Typewriters Since 1946" Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized DistrilnUor G. E. Motors and Controb Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite MB 6-18#2 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderiul — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Ownek« The Nicest Place Anywhere Around. FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards . . . Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C, 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-45U --WE’HE IN OUR FOBTY-FOUR'IIH YEAR--- |VW%VVV\|VVV.V.VVVVA'.W'.^%VVVWW\ BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UUNTBR*S 8PB0IA LI l«ovr an $340.00 — >35 D oitb ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N* W . Ulvd. 73S-4108 Support The Advertisers In This Directory FENCING AND PATIOS No Afouer Do>vn — For Home ImprovenienfN up to 00 montha to |»ny-^We Niieelallse In quulltr ■imlcrlol and workiuiinvblp. All ^rork ffuoranteed* THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 N, WvMi Blvd. 73S-8S00 fllERlEnORIDfln COSMETIC STUDIO <08 CberrT- St. PA 4J18SI H OVINOr . , . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE HotIhv W ith CKre Bver^'wliere PA a-e»T» 318 X, I.|ber<r lIA ni.KlVDAVinsON fS85 up Nrlin’lnn Bii>rcln Trade* Acocptad CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSOM OSU llruokdunrn— 1 Blk. S, S«»n) PA 4-4TS5 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBDRY Yoar PHOTOanAPQIO Beadqniirtrni CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. S«e u« for Kodaeolor ■d4 Kodaebroroe ProMuIn* 116 Nortb Main Street AiVDREWS BAKERY O A K B R Weddlnar — P«r»r — BIrtbdar Baked To Order 1000 M', Innea U B S-OMl JESSE C. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n io il GBAniS PIAK08 HANM OKO OHGAWI 831 W . Btb Ct. — Pb. PA ».T»W LIBERTY RUTTRESS CO, Wbuleeale To Publlo Beddlnv — PuroKur* OSB DAY RBNOVATIKO SSfiO Old RiiadPbone W-Oatl PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exciiulve CYCLE'FLO SERVICE For TW» Area Pb. 63S-M31 Day — Mte 633^3 1216 S, Saliibiuy Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory AAIBRICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Co>m>lete Ru< ana Upbototery Cleaning" SS80 OU UKlngtoo Roa4 7 8 8 ^ Winston* Salem t r a ile r s -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile lloines Supply & Parts 4825 Country Chib Road 769-S34I VVl.14 S»B PIAWUI .................................................... Cibaoa . . Faadev — Grelcb — Har*l« CVITABt AWn AHPa — iAI^B PHICCSS •aOJIO orw OK BAKB IVSTBf hbktb N Y Page Eight;DAVtB COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 FOUR CORNERS Mrs. BuUie Polls, Patricin unit Jen-y woi'o liinclicoii fjuosls of Mr. nml Mrs. Krank I’oUs lu-nr Conlcr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Slicltim, Sr.. Billy ShelloM anti Miss Piitricia Harpe of ni’iir Boar Creek wore ilin- nor guests of Mr. ami Mrs. firacly Beck Sunday. Looiini'il Dixon ol Winslon-Salem \nsited relative.'- in this eomniunily Sunday. Mr. an.i Mrs. Willis Davis and Chris (if llaiiiplnnvilte, Mr. and Mrs. Gone Ellis and Liiuwana, Mr. and Mrs. Bohhy Davis. Mrs. Kli- abeUi Kosler and son of Coolcnnice all were him-heon giie.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mrs. Opal Walker of Win.'lon- Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. On Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Biu-ton Cranfill of Courtney visited in tlie homo. Mrs. Charles Bi)dlord, Mr. and Mrs;- ed i^ope^ Mrs. I-iicille'-C^-.irlc" of Win.'ilon-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford all visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 15. Bur­ gess Sunday evening. Carolyn Baity of Coui'lney s|)ent the week-end with .Juno Burgess. Dawn Shelton has retiu’ned home after spending 1 week in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-.Salem. Bonnie Shelton of Winslon-Salem spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Von Slielton. Mrs. W. L. Dixon is still improving at home after spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Dull, ■and Mr. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited his motilier, Mrs. Will Beck Stniday evening at Davie County Ho.spital. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hichie of MocksviHc. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. ,7ames Nance of Cornatzer. and Mr. & Mr.;. Grady Laymon and Stevie all visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday evening. CEDAR CREEK Mistletoe Mistletoe, the parasitic evergree-n with white berries utilized for Christ­ mas decoration, was used in early Roman days as a fertility drug. The Druids consldei'ed it a sacred planl. American Indians used it to relieve toothache. A wise man is like watcr-will fit himself to any vessel: but a fool is like a ill-shaped rock-wili not fil anything. ISveryonc seemed to he in a dieei'- ful spirit Sunday at church. The service was conducled by llie pas­ tor. the Ucv. W. 11. Hay. His text was, oil Away the Stone". The Slone of hate from your heart and let the spirit of love enter into your heart. Weekend guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were Mr. and Mi's. I'kldie Gailher of Baltimore, Maryland. They also vi.<iled relatives iii Mocks- ville. Mrs. Marguerite Studevent. and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis of Mocksvillc. and Mrs. Nora Eaton of Route a, atleniU’d the matron's and pa.st mat­ ron's council of the Order of the Eastern Star held in the Masonic Hall Satiu'day p. m. in Winston- ■SiMwn.^............................................- I'llmer Smith and friends of Wins- t(Mi-Salem wore guests at church Sunday. Also Mrs. Adelaide Parks of Four Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cami>l)ell of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with Mrs. William Eaton. Her luncheon guest Sunday was Miss Helen Howell. The Hev. and Mi's. 1.^. II. Howell attended woi'.ship service at Clark’s Chapel in Booiu'ille recently. The Rev. G. W. Campbell was host pas­ tor. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston- Salem .visited her brothers, E. J. and Alla Eaton Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Charles Bradley's Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Bethania were recent guests of iMi's. Bradley’s grandfather, Lon­ nie 'Williams. Miss Pearl Eaton sixjnt the week­ end here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton and her sister, Mar­ guerite. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambro.se Brock were Mrs. Frank Frost of Redland, and Mrs. Will Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock had the misfortune of having their home and cloUies damaged by fire Saturday. No one was in.|ured. Ronnie and .leffi'ey Smitli visited their grandmother, Mrs. Lucy West Saturday. Henry West visited Frankie and William Tatum Sunday. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS, .lOE LANQSTON Yadkin Valley's Young Married Class will have a Christmas party Saturday night. December 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin. Hubert Stokcii was admitted to tlie Baptist Hospital last tt>eek, Mrs. Pearl Wood visited Mrs. Nan­ nie Foster Saturday afteiMioon at Fran Ray Re.st Home. Mrs. Foster's condition is improving. FOR YOUR JEWELRY GIFT ITEMS — you^ll want to come down and see us — SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS: 17 Jewel WALTHAM WATCH, (lifetime guarantee) .... ONLY $19.88 10-Carat PRINGESS RINGS — you can have this in either white or yellow gold—they contain 1-2-3 dia- monds, you can have your choice . . . ONLY $12.88 COSTUME JEWELRY — Necklaces! EAR BOBS — Jewelry gifts—all suitable for the man or girl in your life. Shop, us first—on Jewelry for Christmas giving. Still some good used cars left, at bargain prices — drive down a short distance to pick yours out^—you will save money if you do. ALWAYS FRESH PRODUSE & GROCERIES: Come go over our big selection of fine foods and groceries — Produce comes in regularly to insure freshness. PACKAGE CANDIES of all kinds, all ready for Christmas giving. DANIEL DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER (RANDY MOTOR CO.)Salisbury Highway Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle and Mrs. Lillian Smith Waited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker in Winston-Salem Sunday night. Mr.<. Walker is 79 and Mr. Walker is 89. Both of them are able to set araund and maintain their own hnme alone. Mrs. Walker is the former .lanie Riddle of this com- nuinity. Your Plymouth Dealer ' is off to another great year...and his deals are as popular as the all-new '66 VIP. Get elegance at a price you can afford. Test-drive the new ’66PlymoutiiVIP, today1 Let yourself go...to your Plymouth Dealer's! VIP/FURY/BELVEDERE/VALIANT 'BAR AUTHORIZID nYMOUTH 0ULER8 CHR] Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, I RACUDA /SL!=.R Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 034-2124 Mocksvillc, N. C. Smith Furnitufe J. T. SMITH, OWNER FOUR MILES OFF lIIGinVAY (14 ON SHEFFIELD ROAD i LINOLEUM ^ RUGS f Nationally Advertised i 9 X 12 $5.95 12 X 12 $11.95 12 X 15 $14.95 K>c«!c>sie!e'e'<<e«ic«icic*cicicicie<eie<etei U)UN01N0 m KIK^KINO BERKLINE ROCKER RECLINER Big Assortment $39.95 — $99.95 . Y P O S T U R E P E D I C * Grer.t dry in tho n:ornin'! Wlien a Sealy Posturepedic spends all night giving your i'c ,iy. v; si'pport it needs. Clioose your own kind of comfort: extra firm or gently firm, , ■,..i!se I'p ic a better morning. Never a hint of morning backache* g m a BO Full or twin siie, matcliing foundation same piice # * NO MORNINO BACKACHE PROM Ct.f^SPtNO ON A TOO'SOFT MATTRESS SP UUAHAl. iCl:0 23 YE.^RS. If stiuciuially defective .free lepalr first year. Proportionate annMal use BWCiTiib The CLAHKE Model LG3725 Quality Console TV (2 3 " overall diagonal. 282 sq. ins. viewable area) Admiral Sii'clbond• 23’ piciuro lube . .'. movie square wide vnglo viewing All new unitized ehnnnel Kt leeliim . . . emurier styling; easier tunlnf All clmimel VHK UHK rea iniun . . . tune every channel from 2 tg $3 Admiral Seene ilalaneer einuit minijni/.cs pii iure imperfectiuna Admiral (Jireuit .Sliielil jjysti in pretecis against power aurget Caicd Automatic Clain Control Admiral Quality Spi’akerEarly Ameriian Styling in eabinets of Maple grainud hardboard,81 higii. -9' ■ wide, 16' d<ip Console $199.95 With Trade Portable $139.95 With Trade rv ADMIRAL PORTABLES 5 & 7 Piece DINETTES Wide Selection $39.95 to $99.95 D A V IB C O U N T V DAVIE COUNTTS LARGEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Pasl Week Was .04 Volume LVlII Plans Announced For This Area t Annual Christmas Program ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 23, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 37 As has been the cusloin in Hie Past, Christmas ob.-rervances this year in Davie County will be high- I------iigliicd-by-Hie-special" prograins“uf’ the various churches and clubs. Those reporting their schedules to us are as fallows: FIRST BAPTIST The Youth and Juhior choirs will I present their cantata "The Blessed Morn’ 'Wednesday night, December ia. LIBERTY METHODIST The annual Cliristmas program of the church will bo held Christmas Eve at 6 p. m. CONCORD METHODIST •nie annual Cliristma! program Will be held on Christmas Eve at 7:30 p. m. JAYCEES The Mocksville ,Jaycees will have their annual Children’s Christmas J>arty Thursday, December 23, at 7 p. m. in the Hotary Hut. CORNATZER BAPTIST Tho true story of Christmas in colorfilm will be ;shown in the >eteieie>ctc>e>e«!e>cicteie>c'c«’e>e«te’<te!< fersonal Greetings In this edition .you will find j many Christmas features. There are also personal messages for a Merr.v Christmas from the various business firms of this area. In np- prcciation of your patronage and friendship they are extending to each of you the best wishes for a holiday season. As has been our custom in liie past this newspaper will suspend pnliiicatlan next week In order that the personnel may enjoy one brief vacation a year. We take this opportunity to ex­ tend to each of you a Merry Clirlstmus and Happy New Year. teie«ieic*<ic!eicte’«<c«ts'e!s!e!cii:««ic!«'e churchyard duriug Christmas. The title the week ol of the story is “Emmanuel”, and presents in life­ like color pictures Uie annunicatlon of Christ, the birth, ind the visit of the shepherds and the visit of the wisemen. Tills is ai^i outdoor drama that Is projected cn|a large outdoor screen with narrat&n, mu;ic and singing. The viewe^ wiill see the story from their ca& and can liear the music and narrltion through a sound system. Sinceitihis is outdoors it can be shown foly if weather permits. The time anp dates of show­ ing,is as follows; I W^edne.-day, December 22, 8:30 .p.' m. ' T i| j A k Friday, December 24, !) pr'iri. " Saturday, December 25, 7:30 and 9 p. m. I Tile film will be spowed later on Friday due to the Christmas pro­ gram at the church it 7 p. m. On Thursday nlghl the film will be S'hown at the King Community Church in King, N. 0. at 7:30 p. m, ZION C IIi^ E L The Christmas program will be given Thursday eveiiing, December 23, at 7:30 o’clock. FORK BAPTIST A play “They Th^t Sit In Dark­ ness” win be presented by the young IJcople on Friday night, December 23. MACEDONIA The Primary Department will present a program. iCrristmas Eve, December 24, the I^ove Feast and CaDdleiighting service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, December 26, at 11 a. m., the Christmas sermon will bo given. CORNATZER BAPTIST A Christmas program w-ill be presented at the eiiurch Friday, December 24, at 7 m. A Page­ ant entitled “The Lifeht Within Tiie Star” and a short play entitled "Under The Shadows!’ will be given. MOCKS A Cliristmas program will lie presented at the church Wediies- • day. Deember 22, ati 7:30 p. m. Bailey’s cUpcI The Christmas prpgrnm will be held at tlie church Friday, Decem­ ber 24. at 7 p. in. Also, Mrs. Mildred Markland’s da s \\jill have tiieir party at the Hut, Decemlier 22 at 0:30 p. m. Gifts will he exchanged. Cecil Cartner Is New Master CECIL CARTNER Cecil Cartner has been elected Master of Mocksville Masonic Lod­ ge No. 134. He will be installed in this office of January 7th succeeding Lester P. Martin. Elected to serve with Mr. Cart­ ner as officials o! the local lodge for 1696 are: C. C. Craven, Senior Warden Clyde Glasscock, Junior Warden C. S. Anderson, Secretary H. C. Tomlinson, Treasurer Roy Anderson, Senior Deacon H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Junior Dea- :on Ed Goodwin and Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Stewards. J. H. Markham Tiler Lowell Reavis, Chaplain George Martin, Glenn Hammer and J. C. Little, trustees. It Pays To Advertise CHRISTMAS TRANSCENDS COUNTRIES . . . and languoge barriers . . . and two little chil­ dren at the Mocksvillc Day Nursery, discuss the joys of the season with Miss Ana Cordero and her mother, Mrs. Cellna de Cordero of Costa Rica. Miss Cordero (left) Is holding little Catliy Haii'e, age 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Haire of Rowan County. Mrs. Cordero (right) is enjoying hearing about Christmas from Marlon Lookablll, age 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lookablll cf Mocksvillc. Miss Cordero Icachcs Spanish at the Davie High School and her mother is visiting her during Christmas. Miss Cordero has written an article describing some of her memories of Christmas In Costa Rica. Macedonia Moravians Set Love Feast The Macedonia Moravian Church, located on highway 801, just off Interstate 40, will have the tradition­ al Lovefeast Service of the Moravian Church on Friday evening, Christ­ mas Eve at 7:30 p. m. Tiie adult choir will furni.h the music for this service. A short message will tie dciivered in connection with tiie lovefeast and candle service. Christmas Holidays The iMajprity of local mereliants will observe Salurday, December 25, as Christmas holidays. Some will be open on Monday, December 27 and some will be closed that day. These merchants “ are remaining open until 9 p. ni. each night this week. The offices in the Court Housi will be closed Thursday December 23, at 12 noon and will re-open on Tuesday, December 23. Schedule of Township Listing Given Former members and friends of There will be no County Court on Macedonia are cordially invited to j Tuesday, December 28 or on Janu attend this annual sei’vice. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin is the pastor of Macedonia. Selective Service To Close Dec. 24 Tile Selective Service System, local board 'No. 30 will close Decem­ ber 24 for the Christmas Holidays. They will reopen on January 3. St. John’s Banquet The Annual Saint John’s Ban­ quet of the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge will be held on Tuesday night, December 28th at the Lodge Hall. New Library Is Inspected Tlic new Davie County Public I.il> iviry on .N’orih .Main Slreet pas.seu the i'lnal inspeclion iiy the contract, ors'. ;ircliilccls. etc. on Kriday. Dec- I'liilH'r 17, and tiie keys to the iiuilding were piv enlcd to Mrs I’iiiil lilackwciiier. librarian. I’rcscnl fur Ihe Inspection were: J. (i. .Mien, of .Mien (’onsti’ucliun (’iimiiany: .Mr. HarrI.s cf ihe Churlcf .Morrison (irler, ,\iihili:'!s. com­ pany: reiirc.-iciitalivcs oi the ,-iiIj- CHinlracIIll’s; II. 1{. HcnJrix, Jr.. re- piO!>fnlin,« Ihe l)a\io C'oiiniy foiii- niissioners: and. .Mrs. l’:;iyiiie .S. Bcwmaii. chairman i f tlie l.ibrary Board ;ind ;il! iIk* Hoard mcniljeis. AiuiouMi-einent made th;it tiie lllirary will lie mowd from iis pre- siMil loc;i(ii)n into lily new iiuiidini; tlie latter pan ol January. ar-y 4. The Court Room is to be used for Tax Listing during the week of January 3-8. I The Davie County Public Library will close at 12, noon, Thursday, December 23, and will re-open Wed­ nesday, December 29th. iHeritage Furniture Company will close at noon Wednesday, Decem­ ber 22, and will have a barbecue lunchcon for the employees before they leave for the holidays. The plant will reopen Wednesday, De­ cember 29th. Belk's Department Store will be closed Saturday, December 23, and Monday, December 27. Monleigh Garment Company, Car­ olina IJngerie and Biackwelder Manufacturing Company will close Thursday, December 23, and will re-open Monday, January 3. The Bank of Davie and the Mocks­ ville Savings and Loan Association will be closed Satutday, December 26th and Monday, Decemi)er 27th. They will re-open Tuesday, Decem­ ber 28. (•|||{|Sr.M.\S 0\ CIRn.IC d r iv e . . . this year is hiahlighted by ont- door di'CuraliMiiii comilriicU'd liv the luejil ri'tidi'irls. The renter of the uttructiiin is (lie C'hrisliiua tree cuni>lrui'ted of plywuud thul I'ontalns Muire hail lUU litihts cciili'red in li-inch foil plates, in Uie shape uf kturs, that relleci lliebe lightii. A Suiitu liaus made of ktyrol'uani replete nltli klelgh and reindeers and Itndulph uih a blinking red nose. Spelled out lii the gieeling; "Merry ( hrUlnias". The work was done by Klehai'd ('urter, Jaiiies I). Howard, IC/ra Miure, \’ernou Dull and tbeir wives, residents ut I'irele Drive. Tax Listing To Begin January 3rd Tax listing in Davie County will get underway on Monday, January 3rd. Mocksville Township property own­ ers will list in the Davie County Office Building. All other townships will list in the courtroom of the courthouse the first week (January 3rd throuh January 8th) only . . . fi-om 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. On other dates listing will be according to the schedule below. The listers for tlie various town­ ships are as follows: Calahaln: Mr-s. Dale Chaffin Clarksvile: M. S. Driver Farmington: Mrs. Lillian Gregoi’y Fulton: Mrs. Floyd Munday Mocksville: Mrs. Mai-jorie Green and Mrs. Bobbie S. Andrews. Jerusalem: Mrs. Foy Cope Shady Grove: Mrs. Elizabeth Car­ ter. The schedule is as follows; Fulton Mrs. Floyd Munday will list at the Fork Fire Station on the following dates: Wednesdays (Jan. J2-19-26) 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Thui-sdays (Jan. 13-20-27) 1 p. m. to 8 p. rn. Fr-idays (Jan. 14-21-28) 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. Saturdays (Jan. 15-22-29 ) 9 a. ni. to 4 p. m. Shady Grove Mrs. lElizabeth Carter will list at Markland's Store on the following dales: Mondays (Jan. 10-17-24) 4:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. At the Cornatzer Fire Station on tho following dates: Wednesdays (Jan. 12-19) 4:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Saturday, January 15, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. At tho Advance Fii'e Station on the following dates: Wednesday, Jan. 26, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Fridays (Jan. 14-21) 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturdays (Jan. 22-29) 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Calahaln Mrs. Dale ChafHn will list accord­ ing to the following schedule: Sheffield Grocery and Hardware: Monday, Jan. 10, from 9 a. m. to (Continued on Page 2) The Davie County Welfare Do- | partment will close at noon Thurs- i day, Decemlicr 2:), and will r-e-open | Tuesday, December 28. j B. C. .Mooi’c and Sons Co. will be closed Saturtlay, Decemiier 25, but will be open Monday, December 27. Mocksville Department Store will be closed on Christmas Day, De- cemijer 25, and on Monday, Decem­ ber 27. Tile store will re-open Tues­ day, December 21). C. C. Sanford Sons Co. will be closeti Saturxlay. December a.!, and also Monday, December 27. The store v\'ill lie open Tuesday morning, December 28. 1 Itintz's 5c to .fj 00 store will be closed Saturxlay, December 25, and will lie open .Monda\-. Deccrnber 27. ' The Davie County Health Depart­ ment will close on Thursday. Dec- c:ii'jer 23, and will le-open on Tiies. d:iy, Dtccmljer 28. Tho Duke Power office on South Main Street will ije closed Salurday. IX'cemlK'r 25 and also, Monday, | , December 27. i Miss Ana Cordero Writes Of Mehtories Christmas In Costa Rica The following artlcic was written by Miss Ana Cordero concerning the obscn ance of Christmas in Costa Rica. Miss Cordero teaehcs Spanish at the Davie County High School, She taught for eight years In Costa - RIcffTimrhiis^^tmUcd at tbe UniversierTirt CoSS'Rlca anK Tn SpaTnTSiTc has visited In France, Italy and Austria. Last sununcr she studied at Appalachian State Teachers College. Miss Cordero said that she Is en­ joying teaching at the Davie County High School and that she likes Mocksville very much. Mrs. Cellna de Cordero is now visiting her daughter In Mocksville. She left from Costa Rica on November 26, 1965 and arrived In Mocksville on November 28, 1965. She has three daught­ ers and four grandsons. Christmas is a joyful lime, a time of happiness. .During this season tliere is understanding, a desire for peace, and great dreams to fill our souls. It Is also a time to remember the sound of bolls, the bright colors of the lights, the smell of the trees. Everything fills the air with remem­ brances. It is nice to bring back memories of Christmas in Costa Rica. As in other countries, we celebrate this time gladly and through several weeks. In late November merchants decorating the stores, people start shopping early and, the best of all, we begin hearing tlie airistmas carols, which are played at the stores. Every family sets up a Navitity scene, called a “portal”. iDifferent figures are carefuly placed in order to represent the birth of Christ. This is traditional. Today almost evci'y- one puts up a Christmas tree with all the trimmings. December 24, at .midnight, there Is a mass held in church: everybody goes. This same night is when tlie Child Jesus brings presents to the children. This is the same as the Santa Claus here. Also this is the niglit on which we exchange our presents and visit our friends. It is a custom that when visitors “drop in” they are offered a drink or some- of the food which has been special­ ly prepared for this season. One of the most popular is the "tamal”. We have a special supper; foods ar-e rich and fancy, including "tamales”, black peas, salad ,rice with ciiick- en, and also the famous “turrones” imported from Spain. Good wine and strong coffee ai’e never missing. We also exchange Christmas cards, which are very original; and most scenes of Costa Hica. We also find people design their own with typical a wide variety imported from Spain. There are other social activities like parties and dress balls. In San Jose, the capital, we celebrate with some sort of a carnival; this usually lasts until January. During this cele­ bration there arc bullfights for amateurs, ferris wheels for children, parades, open air concerts, and the sale of typical foods. It is veiy color­ ful. In addition to these, there are many other customs which we ob­ serve; these were left to us, both re­ ligious and social customs, by the Spaniards; probably there is some Indians tradition also. Unusual Scene At this time of the year there arc numerous and door scencs depcctlng the events of the sea­ son and time and space don’t allow us to mention them alt. However, there Is one scene at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hellard, Rt. 4, that would be worth driving out to see. On the lawn at the home are three wiscmon on camels going to the manger scene; shepherds with the' sheep pointing to tlie angel in Ihe tree; a large greeting card with silhouettes of each member of the family and their names; and, there is Rudolph with his red nose. All of the aforementioned were made by the Ilellard family of plywood and paint. The house is lighted with red lights. To reach the house, you drive out the Salis­ bury highway to the Deadmon Road, drive out the Deadmon Road until yon come to Turren- tine Church, turn right and go about </i mile. Holy Family Art The Holy Family of Mary Joseph and Jesus is depicted by many art­ ists. Among them are Pr-a Bartolom­ meo, whose work is in the Corsini, Rome; Lucas Cranach, van Dyck, Ei Greco, Michelangelo, Murillo, Peter Paul Rubens, Andrea Del Sarto and Luca Signorelli. DR. HARTNESS Dr. Hartness Is Named Chief Of Staff Dr. A. Ray Hartness has been elected chief of the medical stafi of the Davie County Hospital. He succeeds Dr. Fr ancis W. Slate who acrMjd in till:) iiujitiun during the I could continue my remembi-ance of most important is to know that Christmas is an universal festivity that does not establish frontiers. Every year, in any country, one can I receive the angel’s message, “Peace on the earth. . .”. Private Duty Nursing Rates Will Increase Miss Winnie Wari-en of Concord, President of District Six. North CHRISTMAS IS FUR CHILDREN' . . . and the cblldren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uruwnlow of Grccuuoud Lakes, Advance Kt. 1 show tlie eager­ ness of tbeir age as that day approaches. Shown befor t tbeir Christinas tree and investigating tbe gaily wrapped packages ai« liobby, age 7; Joy, age ii tticbard, age 3; oud Uavid. age i>. pa.-t year. Dr. B. L. Richai'ds was named vice-chief and Dr. W. M. Long, sec- rctai'y. Dr. Hai’tness Is a native of States- \'ille and attended Wake Forest College. Ho recehed his medical training at the Bowinan Gray School of Medicine and the N. C. Baptiit Hospital in WInslon-Salem. He ser­ ved his internship at the Chelsa Na­ val Hospital, Boston, Mass. After this he served as a medical officer in the U. S. .Nn\'y and was attached to the U. S. .Marine Corps at Camp Lejcune, N. C. He was al :o a memlier of the .staff of the Onslow -Memorial Hos|)ital, Jacksonville, N. C. Dr. Hartness is a mcmijcr of the N. C. Medical Society, the .American Academy of General PraiHce. and the Rowan-Davie Medical Society. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Dr, Hartne s. hi.s wife and three children live on Holiy i-tiiie in M(jcksvilJe. Carolina State Nui'ses’ Association, has announced that rates for Private Duty Nurses ai-e scheduled to in­ crease as of January 16, 1!)68. District Six includes Cabarrus, Rowan, Stanly and Davio Counties, Information outling the new rates may Ixj obtained from hospitals in the area, from official registries, and from physicians holding mem- ijcr’ship in the Medical Society in any of the four counlies. ASTC Dean’s List Includes Locals Judy Creason and Linda Gull Plott wore among the 510 .^ludenls (luaijficd for ranking on Ihe dean's lisi al Appalachian .State Teaciiers College during Ihe Fall (luartr. The announcement was made from the office of Di-. Kennetii Webb. Jr., dean of students. _ Adverttscmeat_________ KEEPSAKE UIA&iONDtU A girl’s best frwud. . , F0STG.O‘« WA'rCii (>UOI*. Pajgre Two TTAVtE COUNTY mTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,196S FARMINGTON Tlio Fai'ininglnn Ci)mmiinily 4-H Clii)) met ill l!ic re.-ri'nlitn room at tl'c home ol' Bill ;in,i .laiif Johnfflii with Mrs. .loan .Siiii'li ar.il Mrs. Wnoilrcw Howoll co-liosic.sj on Dpcomhor 17 at 7 :^ p. m. Tile cris wcro iJlaced iinder Dio Christmas Iroc as Iho nicni1)crs ar­ rived and niinilu-rcd for exchange later. The meeting was called to order by tlie president. Nineteen members answered roll call. Pledges to the flags were given. ---Kathy iTalham-read-a porlicn-fi’flm Luke’s go.5peI and then led in pray­ er. A thank you letter was road to (he club in appreciation for taking part in the parade. Record books wore di.scu3sed. No further business Ixiing di.scus.sed, the club adjourned, played games and exciianged gifts. Refreshments wore enjoyed by all. Reporter, Mickey Groce FARM AND RURAL The Farm and Rtiral 441 Club had its Christmas Party, December 17 at 7:00 p. m. in the Recreation Building of the Concord Methodist Church. There were 13 memliers present and 4 leaders. Decorationi consisted of a Christ­ mas tree, a Santa Claus, and mina- ture stock'ings banging all around the room. We all played games of shuffleboard, ipin.g-pong, and a few Christmas games. Our loaders ser­ ved us refreJinients of potato chips, cake, and hot chocolate. We had a very .short business session, and then the gifts were given out. Our leaders gave aM of tihe mcmlwrs a pen set. Almost all of our members brought Christmas presents for Uie needy children in the county. Reporter, Pam Crotls J-H 4-U The J-H 4-H Club met December 9 with Keith Seaford presiding. Mrs. Armontt Smith taught the girls to knit, and the boys took turns in giving demonstrations of gun safety. It was decided that the girls would contimie knitting lessons and boys would give demonstrations at the January tneeting. Lisa Smith served Christmas re­ freshments to 16 members and 3 leaders. CORNATZER ■For the Cornatzer 4-iI diristmas Party, our leaders got a guest to entertain the people. The name of the guest was “The Ulasions Com­ bo”. They wore four boys who have been working for only eight months. The Combo players names are as follows: Ned Fowler, Gary Mills, Tommy Wise, and Ronnie Bodsford. Their music consisted as jazz music and soaigs. Everyone enjoyed listen­ ing and daiToing to the music. WTiile the boys were resting, Uie leaders handed out the Cln’islmas gifts. Then Uiey played again. Afterwards the party was adjourned. Refresh­ ments were served by the club members. Reporter, Kathy McDaniol REDLAND The RetUand 4-H Club held its regular montiily meeting Thursday, December 9 at 6:30 p. m. at the Bethlehem Methodist Fellowship Building. The preadent, T>vila Hand- lin, called the meeting to order, af­ ter which we were dismissed for a pot luck supiier which was enjoyed by all. Pledges was then led by Twila Handlin. Roberta Handlin led the club in a few songs. Karen Cook, Donald and Carole Jean Sparks then THE BUZZ S.\\\ ILLUSION — a sensational Iclcvislon hit, is one of (he six hpiiitline telcvisinn acts featured on tlie TV ThilU-Orama Show. Ki'n Griffin, Illusionist, sa.vs. "Many performers liave sawed a woman In half, but I have adopted a more modern methml aiul use a high speed elpctric iwwerdriven buzz saw to ‘disenjbody’ my charming “victim!” Shades of The Palace Theatre Lion’s Club Sponsors In the igolden days of vaudeville. The Old Palace Theatre in New York was the Mecca for headline variety acts. The Ken Griffin Show coming to Mocksville will present a stage production of a typical Palace Theatre perfonrKuice. On the bill will 1>e The .Juggling Girards, WMed as Tops in Tossing and rated as one of the best juggling teams in the country. Leo “Pop” Laoey will present a novelty musical act lin the style of the late country comedian: Chick Sales. Roberta, called the Girl With the X-Ray Eyes, will demonstrate a starliing experiment in extra-sensory percep­ tion. Otlier act, adding to the var- has played top theatres and TV iety will be: Trick and Fancy Rop­ ing, ccmplete with cowboy and Ind­ ian costumes. An Artistic Interlude, a novelty act handed down from vaudei'vilic days. A hilarious Come­ dian and Straight man Routir«*. As well as Audience Participation Stunts. Tlio cast is headed by Ken Griffin, Known as America’s Great Touring Illusionist and Magician, presenting t'he largest magic revue touring the country todfly. Pete Dwiggins, President of the Mockiville Lion’s club says: “This show comes to us with tlie highest recommendations as Ixsing wonder­ ful entertainment for all ages. It dates across the nation and we are proud to be able to give people of our community the opportunity of seeing this great show in person on stage. The performance will he held at the Mocksville Blementary School auditorium at 8 P. M. on Saturday niglit, January 15. Advance tickets at a reduced price may l>e purchas- •od from members of the Lion’s Club. Hospital News nan in.?])iring devotions. Roll call was given by Christa PettJcord. Nineteen menil)ers res­ ponded i)y telling what each wanted for Christmas. Sixteen visitors and four leaders were also present. Min- lues of- 4116 last meeting was then read and approved. Old business consisted of giving out last year project ix)oks and winnings of our 4-H Christmas float in the Mocksville Parade. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Ctordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at *4ocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOc: $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from DecenTber 13 to 19 induded: Afma Hairston, Rt. 3 Mable Dull Gupto Wyatt, Rt. 3 Grady Moody, Rt. 1 Kelly Gaither Jimmy 'Lee Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Shelby Steelman, Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville Zella Bailey, Rt. 3 Sally Potts, Rt. 3 Janie Winstead, Rt. 1, Walker- tmvn, N. C. Peggy Hupp, Rt. 2 Quentin Steele, Cooleemoe Joann Baker, Rt. 2, Dobson, N. C. Ira Hartley, Rt. 2, Advance Clara Andi'ews Grace Lowe, Salisbuiy, N. C. Baxter Frank Miller, Rt. 3 Joiuj Wesley Carter, Rt. 4 Garland Bowman, Rt. 5 Patricia Minor, Rt. 4 Carolyn Link, Rt. 4 Ethel Evans, Rt. 3 Glenn Travis, Rt. 4 Lucille Randall, Rt. 4 Patients discharged diu-ing the same period included: Christine Speer, Velma Mixon, Kelly Gaither, Nathan King, Ida Jones, Judith An­ derson, Burl Lanier, Frank Miller. Ada Howard, John W. Carter, Til- den Myers, Carolyn Link, Grady Moody, Veriie Smith, John M. Groce, Ella Joann Baker, Garland Bowman, Peggy Richie, Grace Lowe. Iris Tut- terow', Isabeil Nichols, Gurla Wyatt, Camilla Bowles, Mable Dull, Cloyce Wallace, Binice Burton, Mary Bell Beck, Laiaha Purvis, Elizabeth Brown, Dessie Cook, Cecil Gray An- gell, Brenda Seamon, Ethel Whit­ aker, James Howard, Saraii Green, Mary Ann White, Lisa Whitley, James T. Carter and Brenda Chaffin. MORE ABOUT Tax Listing 4 p. m. J. C. Stroud Shell Service and Grocery: V/ednesdays (Jan. 12-20) 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. Clyde Stroud Store: Satiirday, .Ian. l.i, 9 a. ni. to 4 p. m.; Friday, Jan. W, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Fred Powell’s Store: Monday, Jan. 2b, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Cartner’s Service Station: Wednes­ day, Jan. 19, 4 p. m. to 9 p. m.; Saturday, Jan. 22, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. M. M. Cope Store: Saturday, Jan. 29, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Monday, Jan. 31, 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. Clarksville Lonnie Driver will list according to the following schedule: W. W. Smith Store: Monday, Jan. 10, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Hubert Boles Store: Wednesday, Jan. 12, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Monday, Jan. 24, 7 p. in. to 9 p. m.; Thurs­ day, .Ian. 28, 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. A. W. Reavis Store: Saturday, Jan. 15, 9 a. ni. to 4 p. m. iFour Corners: Monday, Jan. 17, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. R. L. People’s Store; Saturday, Jan. 22, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Tuesday, .Tan. 25, 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.; Thurs­ day, Jan. 27, 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Elmore's Grocery: Saturday, Jan. 29, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.; Monday, January 31, 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Farmington .Mrs. Lillian Gregory will list ac­ cording to the following schedule; Farmington School Gymnasium; Monday, Jan. 10 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Wednesday, .Ian. 12th, 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.; Thursday, Jan. 13th from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturday, Jan. 15th, from 10 a. m. to 5p. m.; T^ies- day, Jan. isth, from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.; Wednesday, Jan. il9th, from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. Smith Grove School Gymnasium; Friday, Jan. 21st, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. mii Monday; Jon. &>th from New business was giving out new record books discussing our pro­ gram for the coming year. Recreation was then led i>y Cathy Aiislin and Debbie Bingiiam. Gifts wore then exchanged. Reporter, Pam McCulloh New Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Rodeman Pope of Route 2, Mocksville, will be taking over as new leaders of liw Cana Community 4-H Club for next year. They will begin as le;iders tlie first of January. Mr. and Mr;. Pope have three sons. Ricliard. Eugene, and diaries and one daughter that will lie joining tiie club soon. 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.; Wednesday, Jan. 26th, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Friday, Jan. 28th, 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.; Satur­ day, Jan. 29th, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Monday, Jan. 31st, '1 p. m. to 8 p. m. Jerusalem Mrs. Margaret C. Cope will list ac. cording to the following schedule: Jerusalem Fire Station: Thurs­ days, Jan. 13-20-27 from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.; Fridays, Jan. 14-21-38, from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.; Saturdays, Jan. 15-22-29, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Basement of Elementary School Building: Tuesdays, Jan. U-a8-2S, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Wednesdays, Jan. 12-19-26, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mocksville Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mrs. Bobbie S. Andrews will list in the Davie County Office Building every day during Januar>’ beginning Janu­ ary 3rd from 9 a. m. to S p. m., except Satuixiays from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Three Bridge Clubs Have Festive Dinners The Tuesday evening club mem­ bers gathered at the homo of Mrs. W. A. Allison on Monday. A brass ber il.l for a butict dinner. A brass candclebrum with rod tapers cen­ tered the rod and white linen Christ­ mas table cloth. Places weie marked with place cards on which were at- taciied handmade red mitt book marks trimmed with sequins. Pres­ ents were exchanged around Iho cherry open tire. 'Present lor the dinner were Mrs. Allison, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. .John 'Durham. ■Mrs. I.. P. 'Martin, Mi's. Margaret A. LoGrand. Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, and Mrs. E. C. Morris. The Tinirsday evening bridge club and their husbands met for a buf­ fet dinner Thursday, December 16 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. Christ­ mas decorations with glitter, spang- le.r and candles was the. .setting-for the occasion. Bridge was played after which gifts were exchanged. Covers were laid for: Or. and iMrs. I.ong, Mr. and IMrs. Grady N. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. .lames E. Kelly, LMr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mr. and 'Mrs. L. G. E. C. Morris, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. R. S. McNeill and 'Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. On December 13, the yotmger Thursday evening bridge club met at the home of iMrs. Joe Patner on South iMaln Street for a buffet sup­ per. The home was decorated throughout with red poinsettlas, greenci’y and red and green cand­ les. Bridge was played with Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw compiling high score and Mrs. C. f . Meroney low. Gifts were exchanged among tlie memlxjrs: Mrs. 'Patner, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mrs. C. <R. Cren­ shaw, Mrs. C. 'W. Young, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Lester P. (Martin Jr. Assisting tile hostess in entertaining was her mother, 'Mrs. R. uM. Holthouser. WASHINGTON REPORT By Congresaman James T. BrnyhIU Retail Sales In November Are Up The retail sales in Davie County during the month of November, 1965, showed $1,703,814, according to the North Carolina Department of Revenue. This is an increase from 1964 at which time the total was $1,505,897. The past month also saw an in­ crease in retail sales in neighboring cities and counties. Retail sales in the area last month were as follows: County 1965 1984 Rowan $12,057,855 $10,888,505 Cabarrus $10,079,206 $ 8,498,419 Davidson $10,403,546 $ 9,075,6W Davie $ 1,708,814 $ 1,505,897 Iredell $10,050,808 $ 8,888,277 Stanly $ 5,488,a-?6 $ 4,952,983 Town 1965 1B64 Salisbury $8,362,364 $7,667,786 Albemarle $3,585,608 $3.(192,284 Concord $4,914,768 $4,053,084 Kannapolis $5,062,034 $6,089,810 Lexington $4,522,267 $3,679,578 Statesville $6,506,789 $5,730,123 CHRISTMAS 190S At the Ohristitias season as we coiebrate the birth cf a child almost 2,000 years ago. tho nalions of Iho Christian world pau.'e in their pre­ occupation with the great i sues be­ setting them. This year, tho call for “Peace on Earth, good will toward men” has .s|M>ciaI meaning for us as another genoi'ation of Aniioricans finds itself locked in a bitter con­ flict in a di.itant corner of the world. The coiiflicl is affecting the coun­ try’s internal jwlicies and its broad conseqiicnces will bo felt in much of tlie legislation Congress considers next year. Certainly, there arc differences of opinion about the struggile in Viet Nam. However, tho desire for jwace is shared by all Arhei'icans even though they may disagree about what the terms should l>e and what safeiguards are necessary to assure that South Viet Nam is not absorbed by the Communiit world. Few countries have been so ruth­ lessly and systematicaliy subjected to attack as South Viet Nam. Tlie combination of armed attack and terror is insflired, supplied, and controlled by the Communist govern- meant of North Viet Nam with ass­ istance and guidance from Commun­ ist China. In this new kind of war­ fare, public attention is often con­ centrated 'Upon military operations. But of equal importance is the plan of the Va6t Cong to destory oi'der and cripple the ability of the South Vietnamese to govern themselves. Any government worker is a tar­ get for murder and any government institution is on the list for Viet Cong sabotage. The killing of large numliors of teachers and the bomb­ ing of schools are calcuilated to ad­ vance the Communist purposes. As a result, the education of tens of thousands of children has been inter­ rupted. Hospitals and medical clin­ ics have also been Eingiled cut for destruction. Last year alone, 436 village mayors and other govern­ ment officials were killed, some­ times with their families murdered at the same time by tho Viet Cong. Another 1,131 officials were kidnap­ ped. The meaning of this kind of total warfare is becoming clearer to the American people as we see the det- erminded effort of the North Viet­ namese to prove its effeitiveness. Further assaults are planmcd, with Thailand the next country marked for attack. Communist determanation d)ims the prospect for ipoace. Our policy is based upon the belief that equal determination to resist sug­ gestion will convince the leaders in Hanoi and Peking that their -pur­ poses are a tragic miscalculation. Genuine peace can be achieved only if it is desired fey both sides. It is itiliat es.sential condition that has been missing in the prc.sent conflict. It is our prayerful hope that a solu­ tion will l3C achieved before another Christmas is celebrated and that a world without armed conflict can FOR THOSE LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Try The Rexall Drug Store First With Sincere Appreciation of your continued trust and good-will We extend to you Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and A Happy Healthy New Year We will be closed from 6:00 p.m. Christinas Eve Through Christinas Day. For prescriptions or needed drugs during this time dial 634-2639 Pharmacist always on Call Wilkins Drug Company, Inc. The Rexall Store Pharmacists Roy Collette — Robert Rauch —• Roy Collette, Jr. Miss Ana Cordero of Costa Rica is enjoying living In Mocksville and teaching Spanish at the Davie County iHigh School. In the beginning her English was very limiled . . , and this may prove to have been a great “boon" to the students. You see in order, to form the natural channel of communication . . . it was easier to the students to learn Spanish than for them to teach her (lilng- lish. She has introduced all types of inovations in the effort to get the Spanish across. Earlier in the year they played bingo with every call being in Spanish. This CJirislmas season .spveral of her classes have been singing the Christmas Carols in Spanish. if, if, >(. Miss Cordero’s motlier, Mrs. Ce- lina de Cordero, is spending the Christmas holidays with her daugh­ ter. The two women live in an apartment in the building being operated as a day nursery by Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith. This is Mrs. Cordero’s first visit here and her daughter is having quite an experience trying to teach her mother English. “I am a Spanish teacher . . . but now I have to bo an English teach­ er for my mother”, said Miss Cor­ dero. if, if. If. Our advertising slogans and jing­ les also are proving to be quite fascinating for the Corderos. One night last week Miss Cor­ dero wanted a Coca Cola. Mrs. Smith didn't have a “coke” but she did have a bottle of the soft drink called “Mountain Dew”. Well it seems that Miss Cordero had heard an inkling of something else known as “Mountain Dew” and viewed the bottle suspiciously. Then she read on the bottle: “it tickles your innards.” 'Reading this aloud several times . . . she said: “Wait a minute . . . let me get my dictionary!” if, if, if. But with children, language is ho bSirrier. Tots can still get through iti adults and vice versa. 'Ail of the children in the Day Nursery adore both of the Corderos . . . and of course it would have to be mutual . . . the Corderos love the children. They cannot understand the words that come from the tongues . . . but they do sense and feel the lovi that emanates whenever ellher these two women enter the room. • It Pays to Advertise • THE TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: R:3n-fi:P0 Salisbury Street REG. $I.3.S Kettle Cloth 45” Widfe .... only $1.19, REG. $'3.38 Bonded Knits 60” Wide . . . only $1.98 - AIJ50 BUTTERICK PATTERNS — First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, December 28th First Sunday after Christmas “The Presentation of Gifts” The Reverend James E. Ratcliford, Minister. give us the additional cause for re­ joicing which is absent this year. ANNOUNCEMENT We Take Pleasure in Announcing that j Patricia Markland ^ — A Graduate of the National Academy i| of Hair Styling, Winston-^alem — Is now associated with us She joins DOT McDANIEL, owner and Operator and Wanda Carter Cop^ — Call 998-8276 — Fjor I Appointment for Christmas Hair Styling^ DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP || Owned and Operated by Dot McDaniel LOCATED AT INTERSECTION OF N C 801 AND US 158 icigigtiiciciwmticigicicnictgnigieitieigiggicigtggtgigig’gg^'g'g^g'g'g^^'g” *'****' It Pays To Advertise • NOTICE -- This is to notify the public that tlie DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER WILL BE CLOSED Saturday, December 25 Only FOR THE YULETIDE HOLIDAYS Will Re-Open Monday Morning December 27. UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Gifts for the Home that will Last for Years --------Made of Wrought-Iron — Trivets, - Metal Ash Trays, - Fruit Bowls, - Paper Weights, - Wall Plaques, ■ Foot Scrapers, - Hitching Post, - Horse Heads, • Cast Iron Furniture, - Door ^ Plaques. g ★ Handmade Andirons and Fireplace Equipment ★ - For the Person That Likes Something Different! — Open Every Night from 6 p. m. until 9 p. m. through Thursday MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. — Display House Across Street From Shop -- Wilkesboro St. Mocksvillei N. C. THURSDAY, DfiCCMBSR 23, 196S m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE-RECORD Pkge Threa TO DUNN OEOEiMBER 2S Mr. and Mrs. R. B. HnH ond ohil' dren, iHopie, Buck and Stacey will leave Chrislmas day for Dunn whore (liey visit Mrs. HMl’s parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. C. E. FUtcljett wntH Sunday. . ALLISON FAMILY tolNNER , Tlve A'lUson family dinner wMl be ' held December 24., Hostesses will be Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LoGrand at the form- ’ er’s home on Maple Avenue. Covers ; will be laid for: Ihb hostesses, Mr. I and Mrs. Jack A. LoGrand and I daughter, Annalisa of fflckory, Mr. I and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour pt i .Greensboro, Mr. atid Mrs. Walter L. Jlai'gott of Chat>lotte, Mrs. Phil ;J'J. .Tohnson, and Miss Ossie Allison. .■WEEKEND IN CHARLOTTE > 'Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane Crow of Greens- I; boro, will spend Christmas weekend ■>in Charlotte with Mrs. Clement’s son law and daughteh Or. land Mrs. Vance Kendrick and her grand- ^cbllidren, Zeb 'and Miss dement > Kendrick. I^HENDERSOmTliLE GUESTS 'Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell Jr. *^and 'Children, Kno:^ and 'EUzabeth ;> wi'H anrive December 23 from Hen- ’cdersonviille to spend the holidays ”% ith Mrs. CroweU’s parents, Mr. . pnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. ; CroweU’s parents, also Of Hender- sonviiUe, iwill arrive Dec. 25 for i Christmas dinner ^Vitlh the John- ' stones. TheSr guests for the day wfll also be flieir son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. John K. John- stone of Wandrelng Lane. • . GUESTS FROM VIRGINTA Mrs. Charles H. Rtts of lAlexan- dria, Virginia will arrive Tuesday, December 21 for the holidays iwith her mother, Mrs. Ida Tutterow and her sister, Mrs. Clay Tutterow 'and famBy on Route 1. Arriving on Wednesday the 22 wiB be Mr. and Mrs. 'David Tutterow and children, ■ Davena and David Jr., also of Alex- . andnia, ' OFF TO ROXBORO Miss Jo Cooley will spend the holi- • days in Rox'boro, uie guest of her brother, H. IL. Cooley and wife. TO SPEIND FiEW DAYS IN VA. Frank Larew, Hiigh Larew and ' their mother, Mrs. .. J. Larew will i leave Christmas E ie for Wayines- , boro, Virginia to sj end the w e^- • end wiUh Mrs. Lar w’s son, John ,'^J. Larew and famil; . TO SHELBY FOR t 3LTDAYS ! L. E. Feezor will s )end the Christ­ mas holidays in Shel >y with his son • in law and daughtei Mr. and Mrs. - Jack £)lliott and children. Gene, ■^Andy, and Frances jEnsley. ' _HOLIDAY GUESTS i'-: Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 'iMorris during the Christmas holi- idays wiU be their son in law and ^daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saun- ,.ier 'and diildren, Jtilia, Edward, Hayden and twh\ sons, Paul and David of Chanlottepville, Virginia 'who will arrive Thursday. December vliie 23. Arriving on Chrislmaj 'Eve iwiU be l&s. Morris’, brother in law oand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mur- ■;ray of Morehead City. HAVE YULE D0JNER / Miss Sarah Gaither will entertain >with a (family dinner Christmas HEve at her home on North Main \Street. Covers will be laid for ‘^ e n ty seven guests, iijA Y HOUSE FOR HOLIDAYB 'Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long’s house j)viU be gay for the holidays with 'their daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark and /children, Kenny, Beth, Karen and ■'j/isa arriving on Friday for the ^holidays from Charlotte; their son, •Xuther from Campbells College will ybe there and Mr. and Mrs. Wll'ldam ■ Long of Greensboro. Also joining ^iijVthem for the weekend will be Mr. ; and Mrs. Samuel A. Troy of Wil- \mington. On Sundai' after Christ­ mas, Mr. and Mrs. Wathaniel Hyn- son and daughter, 'Elizabeth will be tlieir guests from Murfreesboro, COLLEGE STUDENTS HBRlE College students arriving Friday v(or the Holidays with their fantQIes were: Chuck Tomlinson from High Point College; Miss Adelaide San­ ford f rom Queens College, and Luther Long from Campbells CoU- HBRB FOB SANTA CLAUS Annalisa Legrand, inmost two years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand of Hickory, has asked Santa Claus to visit her at her grandmother's home on Oirist- mas Eve. They will be the guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Map. le Avenue until Saturday afternoon. pmST VISIT HERE Caroline Louise Osiwnne and her parents, M. and Mrs. Harry A. Os> borne Jr. w ll arrive Friday (rom Goldsboro for the holidays. This is Caroline’s first visit here with her gran^arents and great-grandmoth­ er, Mrs. A. 'M. Kimbrough on Lex- ingtoq Avenue. LEAVE FOR HOUOAYS Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward, their son, Jack Ward of Durhatn, ami ilr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hiekory. are leaving ObristmM Cve for Oh^Hotte to spend the holidays with the Waixl’s daughter, Mrs, .Tames White, Mr. White and chil dren, David, Kiis and Scott. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. IFred Smith returned to their home in Smith Grove last week after a vacation in Miami, Florida. FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click will have their family with them on Sun­ day, December 26th for a Chrislmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son. Marc of Concord, and Miss Jane Click of WInstori-Salem will be with them at their home on Wilkes- boro Street. TO SPEND HOLTOAYS W W. S. Mrs. John P. LeGrand will leave Thursday for Winston-Salem for the holidays with the Rom Weatherman family. Mrs. Wes^thewnpn Is Mrs. LeGrand’s daughter. TO ARRIVE DECffiMBp® 23 Mr. and Mrs. Blake Yokley and Mrs. Dottie Cline of Hakenwch, New Jersey will arrive December 23 to spend the holidays with their families. EXPEJCTED FOR CHRISTMAS Mrs. M. D. Brown Snd Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown expect their Lumberton relatives to be with them for the Christmas holidays. In­ cluded will be Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mrs. Frank McMUlan who plan to arrive Thursday, Dec. 23. Arriving Saturday to also spend Sunday with them will be Mrs. Brown's igrand- daughter, Mrs. John 'Rancake, Mr. Bancake and their children, all of LunAerton. GUEST FROM CHARI/yTTE Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte will arrive Friday to spend the weekend iwith her aunt. Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street. HERE WOTH PARENTS Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Raleigh, who underwent surgery in 'Raleigh several weeks ago, is convelescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul 'Hendridks, Park Avenue. 'Her mother spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant in Raleigh before Mrs. Bryant ac­ companied her here. Mr. Bryant will arrive on Wednesday to spend the holidays. (He is teaching at North Carolina State University at Balelgh. His father, Nereus Bryant of Yad- IdnviUe, ^ n t^ one day last week here visiting.' IN TEXAS HOSPITAL Mrs. Grace Human is a patient at Center. Rosa Hospital in San Anton­ io, Texas. Mrs. Human sustained in- jifries in an automobile accident Friday night. She is Mrs. Francis Slate’s sister. TO A'RjMVE BY PLANE Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu will arrive Thursday 'by plane to spend the holidays with Mrs. Ladieu’s parr ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on Wilkeslboro Street. VISIT MRS. CHAFFIN Mrs. Roger Whittaker, Mrs. Doyle Dpnahuc. Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Dwi£!:t Boger visited Mrs. Morgan Chaffin Thursday monning on Route 1. TO VISIT MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Chanlotte who wiH attend the Allison dinner Christmas Eve, will spend the night with Mrs. Hargett’s mother, Mrs. Phil J .Johnson. They will spend Christmas day in High Point, the »»ests of his mother, Mrs. W. L. Hargett. ENTERTAIN FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. Roland West entert­ ained the faculty of Farmington School with fl dinner Friday night at their home in Pino. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell, Miss Gussie Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Flowers, Mr, and Mrs. Willie Gabard, Donald Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lakey, and Mr. and Mrs. Doris Saunders of Lenior. Phelps-Hartman Vows Are Spoken Miss Bettie Ann Merrell, Charlie Koontz Marry In Fork Baptist Church Ceremony Roy Collette, owner of Wilkins Drug Company, entertained employ­ ees of the store at lunch at C's Bar­ becue Sunday, December J9, Gene Dull from Marathon, Flor­ ida is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther 'Dull of Rt, 6 over Christmas, 'Miss Betty Ann Merrell and Charlie Alexander Koontz were mar­ ried at 3 p. m. Sunday, December 19 in Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Roy Young officiated. Mrs. Koontz ds the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. George Aubrey Mer- rell. A graduate of Davie County High School, she is employed at Car­ olina Lingerie Co. I'nc. Mr. Koontz is 'the son of Mrs. Marshall Koontz and the 'late Mr. Koontz. 'He was 'graduated cum laude from Brevard College, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, joined Alpha Beta Gamma frater­ nity, and was president of Kappa Chi fraternity. He now attends the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ribbon knit taffeta gown with a short train. Her veil fell from a pearl tiara, and she car­ ried red roses on a Bible. Mrs. Tamra Phelps of Thomasville was her sister’s, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary C a m ­ bell, Miss Brenda Boger, Miss lyin- da 'Blackwelder and Miss 'Diane Smith. The attendants wore green ribbon knit talfeta dresses with matching headpieces and carried MrrCHELL STUDENTS MERE Bruce 'Hall and Jeff Habel ol Pawleys Island, S. C. were week­ end guests of Donnie Jones on Yad- kinvllle Road. The three boys, all students at (Mitchell College, States­ ville, left Sunday for S. C., Donnie will spend a few days there with his school mates. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children of Hazelwood were week­ end guests of Mr. and (Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. Also spend­ ing the weekend with the James was Miss Geraldine Kennen, stu­ dent at the University o£ North Carolina at Chapl Hill who was en- route home for the holidays. Sheh accompanle dher sister and brother in law to Hazelwood. ENROLLS IN SCHOOL Samuel Arthur Koontz of Mocks- ville is enrolled in the winter quarter day classes at Catawba Valley Tech­ nical Institute near Hickory, it was announced today by Robert Paap, CVTI president. Mr. Koontz is maj- orhig in Electronics Technology. ATTEND 'GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., Janie Moore and Miss Janie MarOn attended the mid-winter graduation exercises at Clemson University, Clemson, S. C. Saturday, December 18. Mr .and Mrs. Moore’s son. Bill, was a member of the graduating class and received a B. S. degree hi Geology. Other relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marthi and Walter, Jr. of Denmark, S. C. single long - stemmed carnations. Scarlett Koontz and Marshall Mosny were child attendants. John Koontz was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Ji'mmy Thomason of Lexington; Jimmy Mei‘- rell and Kenneth 'Merrell, Uie bride’s brothers: and Arthur Koontz, tiie bridegroom’s brother. A reception was held at Pork Civic Club, and later the couple left on a honeymoon to Washington. Davie Hospital Nurses Have Christmas Party The Nurses of Davie County Hos­ pital who work on a shift from 3-11 p. m. had a Christmas party one night last week at the home of Mrs. Ruth Payne on Gray Street. A Christmas corsage was pinned on each guest as tliey arrived . Christmas gifts were exchanged after which punch, nuts, pickles and Christmas candy were served to: Mrs. Velma Mixon and son, Mark, Mrs. Billie Jo Beane and daughter, Laurie, IMrs. Nannie Pea­ cock Mrs. Ruth Foster, 'Mrs. Mary Graves, Mrs. Victoria Hicks, Mrs. Barbara 'Graves, Mrs. 'Louise Smith, Mrs. iHazel Harpe, Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Everette Dwiggins, Mrs. Helen Car­ penter, Mrs. Pauline Carter, and Mrs. Payne. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE and Mr. and Mrs. William McCull­ ough of Columbia, S. C. WEEK-END GUEST Miss Ruth Deadmon of Salisbury was the week-end guest of the W. L. Moore, Jr. family and Miss Janie Martin. MERRYCHRISTMAS May You Have The Peace And Contentment Throughout The New Year That Comes Only From Him Whose Birth We Are Celebrating Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Give the Gift that Only You Can Give .... A Portrait. .. ... aTreasure to Always Cherish Call For Appointment 998-8488 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO i? « « « « ---MOCKSVILLE RT. 3 --- FOE YOUR CONVENIENCE WE PHOTOGRAPH AT NIGHT ;icicicwicicicic«i(>ci(icict(icicic((ic«icicic>c>cieic«ic«ic«(e'(ic«(c Christmas Specials For All Davie County Hospital Hosts Christmas Party The Davie County 'Hospital was hosl at a Christmas parly Saturday night in the Rolary lUiV. Enlerlaining the group amid light­ ed red candles and festive groeneiy were The Newmans in a musical variety act. Loren Mixon accompan­ ied the guests in singing Christmas Carols. One himdretl employees, mem­ bers of the medicar slaff and the Hos|>itnl Iruslees were served re­ freshments at the conclusion of tlie parly. Mrs. George Garwood Hartman Miss Nancy Jane Phelps and George Garwood Hartman were united in marriage Saturday, Dec­ ember 18. Tiie vows were spoken at 3 p. m. in Mocks Methodist Church at Advance. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Her­ man Orreli of Clemmons, organist, and Gene Smith, soloist, of Mocks- vii'le. 'Mrs. Hartman of Route 2, Ad­ vance, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Geoi'ge A. Phelps of Winston- Salem and Appaiaehian State Teach­ er's College, Boone. She is assistant Home Economics Extension Agent of Davie County, in charge of the 4-H Olubs. Mr. Hartman of Route 1, Advance, is the son of Mrs. Enoch Hartman of Route 2, Advance and the late Mr. Hartman. He attended school in Davie Cmuity, served in the armed forces, and is presently sales mana­ ger at Reavis Autos Inc. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-leiigth gown of cream brocade fashioned with a cummerbund with a bow in back Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell from a tiara. She carried a cascade of red rosebuds, white carnations and pom poms. Mrs. Tommy Utt of Winston- Salem was matron of honor. Brides­ maid was Miss Tanya Hartman of Advance. Both attendants wore red peau de soie dresses with commer- bunds. Their headpieces were of white fur and they carried red car­ nations on white muffs. Susan Hart­ man was ehi'ld attendant. Harvey Hartman was best man. Ushers were Ronnie Phelps and Tommy Utt of Winston-Salem, and For Your HMIJUULHAIRDOS VISIT Jean Harpe and Carolyn Bray — a t — ESTIE’S BEAUTY SHOP On Highway 601 8 Miles North of Mocksville PHONE 492-5250 If No Answer Call 492-7211 Rickards Are Hosts At Christmas Party Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Rickanl and Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Mellon of Greenwood Lakes were hosts at a holiday party in the activity room at the home of the former last Fri­ day night. Approximately 2S guests enjoyed the assorted Oiiri.slmas delicacies, dancing and chatting amid a setting of gay decorations symbolic of the season. Charles Gray Hartman of Advance. After December 23, Mr. and Mrs. Hartman will live on Route 1, Ad­ vance. Gay Christmas Dinners Given For Employees Man'agers and owners of the Icral stores and plantii have been ho.cls at gay Chri.stmas dinners during the holiday sea.'wn for their employees, their wives and hujbands. Tinsel, glitler, .iingie liolls, foslive greens and red candles mack; tlie occasions more glamorous. On Tuesday. December 7. Belk’a Department Store, Edwin C. Cox man.iger, was hosl at a turkey din­ ner for the employees of the store, Iheir hu.shands and wives. The din­ ner was given in the private dining room at C’s 'Baiil>ecue on Salisbury Street. Grady Tutterow entertained the group of thirty one wilh his guitar and singing. Cin'islmas gifts wore exchanged. Tommy .lohnson, manager of B. C. Moore and Son's Store, wa; hnst at a steak dinner and Cin'istmas parly on Wednesday p, m. Doc, a iit C's Bingo was played wilii prizes awarded the winners and gifts cx- ohanged. Covers were 'laid for: the host, Mrs. ,Iohnson, Mr. amt Mrs. Billy Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Har­ bin, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Clement Jr., Mr. and Mm. Bruce Cooley, Mrs. Mae Evans, 'Mrs. C. J. Angell Jr., Miss Joanne Jones, Tommy Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams. Lester Blacbvoider, owner of Mocit..ville Deparlment Store, en­ tertained his employees with a sleak dinner Saluiday p. m.. Dcc- omlKsr 11 at Stalcy',> Steak House in Winston-Salem. Five employees were Mr. Biaclvwelder's guest <. On December 22, lloi-itage FiUMiit- ure Company will mtcrtialn their ('n‘.,:ioyecs with a iiariii’cue at (ho plant following the noon closing for the hflidays. Dpccml)cr 23, Ciieslcr A. B'lack- welder. owner of Monlcigli Gar­ ment Company, BlackAveider Man­ ufacturing. and Carolina l^ingerie I Co., Inc. will iiost catered dinners at j the pianls. Gifts will be presented to each employee. This will he the closing dale for the holidays. Oren Heffner, owner of Heffner's Land i>f I'Vod in Mocksville, Clem- mon.'f and \'adkin\-iile, was ho,;t at a IjUffet dinner for employees of all thrc? stores Wednesjday. Decem- lier 14. in the Mocks\-ille Rotary Hut. Aflar the meal, the J^'oup wais entertained toy the Blue Echoes combo of Vadkinviiie. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Leo Minor, Rt. 4, a son, Decemljor IB. -for Thrifty Savers!- . ' i t if** d> © © <D (§) (D (@) NEW ANTICIPATED INCREASED DIVIDEND RATE EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1966 - Compounded Quarterly - We proudly announce that we can help SAVERS raise their Standard of Living by saving at the MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN since we anticipate January 1st raising our divi- dend rate to 4%%* 4V4% Payable March 31st. 1966 • Insured by an agency of the Federal Government MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN. (D PaffS) Four im vtE m v N T Y W N T E n p m E m co M THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 196 Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circles for the Women of the Church wiU meet llio first \vecl< in January as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Tod .Iiinkcr, chairman, meets Monday, January 3, at 2 p. m. with the chairman at her home on Norih Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, chairman, meets on Mon­ day, at 8 p. m. \viUi Mrs. Joe Patner on ^uth Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. B. Phillips, chairman, meets on Tuesday, Jan- uaiy 4, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Clyde Young on South Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, chairman, meets on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with the chairnian on East Lake Drive. Circle No. 5, Mi\s. Carroll Foster, chairman, meets on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Jackie Jones on Salisbury Street. “ Nor fi, Mrs. Jim BoWTflaii, chairman, meet on Monday at 8 p. m. with the chairman on Wandering Lane. College students returned for the Holidays will conduct the evening worship service at the church Sun­ day, Decemijer 26. Miss Carolyn Boger, superintendent of the college department, has arranged the pro­ gram. Tlie Christmas cantata “The Bles­ sed Morn” will bo presented by the Junior and Youth cliorus on Wednes­ day night, December 22. Mrs. Ed Andrews is diroctor and Mrs. Doug­ las Daniel is organist. Miss Bertie Dwiggins Miss Bertie Lee Dwiggins, 8.1. oC Mocksville, Rt. 1, died at 7:15 a.m. Monday at Fran Ray Rest Home. She was bom in Davie County to J. W. and Emmallne Ratledge Dwig­ gins and was a member of the Cen­ ter Methodist Cliurch in Davie Coun­ ty. Surviving are two brothers, T. W. and Frank 'Dwiggins of Mocksville, Rt. '1; two sisters, Mrs. A. C. Stone- street of Winston-Salem and Mrs. J. N. Smoot of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. G. C. Dwig- Church. Burial was in the church gins of Mocksville, Rt. 1. The funeral was at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Center Methodist Church Burial was in the church ASCS News COTTON DIVERSION PROGRAM IS VOLUNTARY Participation in the 1966 cotton suH’his reduction prgoram will bo voluntary, and growers may take part and receive program benefits or lliey may stay out and forego price su|>port and other advantages, A. P. Haisell, Jr., State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stab­ ilization and Conservation Service, said today. The new diversion pro­ gram will be available for the 1966 upland cotton crop since at least two-thirds of the growers voting In the November 23 referendum ap- pi'oved marketing quotas for the crop. Incorjjorating several new featur­ es, the cotton program is designed to bring about a belter balance bet­ ween supply and demand, to prevent runaway cotton production, to keep cotton priced competitively on do­ mestic and -world markets, to pro­ tect the income of cotton farmers, and to reduce Government costs. Hassell explained that a farm operator who wants to take part in the new cotton program will file an application —■ early in 1966—agree­ ing to reduce his cotton acreage either 12.5 percent, 23 percent or 36 percent below his effective farm allotment and to divert these acres into an approved conserving use, at the same time maintaining his farm's normal soil-conserving base. (The effective allotment is the farm allotment after any release or re- approtionment-. Special provisions apply in the case of farms with small cotton allotments! growers on such "small farms” may sign up and quality for program benefits without re­ ducing cotton acreage. (Small farms are those with an allotment of not more than 10 acres or on which the proected production is not more than 3600 pounds, and on which no acre­ age is released.- If acreage is actual­ ly diverted on such small farms, ad­ ditional program benefits are avail­ able by meetmg programs provis­ ions as outlined in his application. cemetery. the farmer will qualify (1) a loan on all his isee-crop upland cotton (at 21 cents a pound, Middling !• inch cotton at average location), (2) a price-support payment (at 9.48) cents a pound) on the projected yield of his farm's domestic allot­ ment—or on the planted acreage if this is less than 90 percent of the domestic allotment, and (3) a diver­ sion payment (at lO.S cents a pound) on the projected yield of the divert­ ed acreage. (A farm's domestic al­ lotment is 65 percent of the effec* live allotment.) Farmers will be eligible for full program benefits only if they divert the acreage for which they sign up and meet other program provisions. On the other hand ,a farm oper­ ator who decides not to partici^te in the cotton reduction program will have several options open to him. By not participating, the grower becomes ineligible for a price-sup­ port loan on his 1966-crop upland cotton, as well as for the price-sup­ port and diverislon payments which are available under the diversion program. Out he can avoid market­ ing quota penalties on his crop by merely planting within the farm's effective allotment. Mrs. Aimee Ham Killed In Wreck - ■ Mrs. Almee Wright Ham, 83, whp was the mother of Mrs: |Francls Slate of Mocksville, Was, jcill,?d in an automobile accident, in." Kerrvill^i Texas, Friday night, D^^mber 17t Her daughter, Mrs, Gt^rice /Humaiij was critically injured and is in thb hospital in Texas. • • , It was reported that Mrs. Hani and Mrs. Human and other rela>’ tlves were returning to Mocksville from California where they had visit; ed relatives. iMrs. Ham was btorn in Harri^i smith, Republic of South. Africa) to William and Ann Raaf Wrigh^ She was the widow of Henry Ham, who die din 1949. . ' .• Survivors of Mrs. Ham. in additf ion to Mrs. Slate and-Mrs. Human are: Mrs. Laura Lategan of Bloemfon­ tein and Mrs. Estelle Burns o( Pietermaritzburg, all in' 'the Re^ THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-tn THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAU8B17RT, N. O. FRI. & SAT. DEC. 24-25 "THE FAMILY JEWELS JERRY IN SEVEN W ACKY ROLES Jerry Lewis CMlilNMAYO- CHANEY leoiiiiaiui^ SUN, MON. TUBS. WED, DEC. 26-37.28-20 W h a t ' S H e w P u 8 su c a t?jir^ Peter Sellers Peter O'Toole TllUBS. & FRL DEC, 30-31 Negro News The Comffiunity Saving Club held Jt8 pre-Chflst«iflB program at the homo of the Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Campbell Monday evening, Decem­ ber 18. Qltts were exchanged by members tit (he club and each guest received a gift. The total amount of savings was six h u n d re d dollars and twenty seven cents, the largest amount of individual saving was one hundred and twenty five dollars by Mrs. Viola Cannady. the second largest was seventy four dollars and seventy five cents by Mrs. Rcbeicca Isaac. Twenty one were present and enjoyed a plea­ sant evening o(f Bingo. Mrs. Biyant Was winner. The Unity High School Glee Club in Statesville jpresented “The Light of the World" by Mrs. Magalene Hudson in the School Auditorium Sunday, December 19 at 6 p. m. At­ tending ftm ihere Wre : Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulin, Mrs. Alva Craw­ ford, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Ser- esa Mason, Mrs. Malinda Allison, Miss Pecola Allison, Mrs. Lillian Cain, Mrs. Earl Barker, Shanlon itudson, Eugene Gaither, Regliial daither and Charles Dalton., " • ' , ''!i^Hie Union of Churches held . -its r ir monthly meeting dt the;^-- Presbyterian Churai.' Sunday; December 19 at 7:00 p. m.,The |ley. J,. G. McMillan delivered, the niefes- ^ge. t*!elermoritzburg, all in . the ' public of South Africa; a son, Dh Kenneth Ham of Downeyi Califor­ nia; and two sisters, Mrs. Dlaisy Palmer of Pietmaritzburg-and 'Mri. borothy du Plessis of Durban, ^uth Africa. ;The funeral will be held at 4 p. m. t^hursday at Eaton's Chapel. Biirial In Rose Cemetery. Drexel Enterprises Distribute Bonuses This week Dratel Enteppdfloj dls' tt'ibuted over $1,600,000 in t*RDFTr SHAmiNO B O N m S to the ^ploy* ees of the SouUien Desk, t^eritage- Moi*gonton, and Orexel' Furniture Ootnpany Divisions of the Corpora­ tion. According to Company Officials tills year’s total was the largest ever paid since the now wldcily hwalded Plan was Instituted. The Christmas bonuses added to the bonuses w hi^ have already been paid this year raises the total paid to date in 1965 to over $2,000,- 000. In addition to Profit lu rin g Bon­ uses over $500,oOb in VACATION PAYIMENTS have been made this y m . In commenting on Profit Sharing and the year in general, Cotnpany d#iclals pcd^ted out, "Drexel En. terprises has enjoyed a record y ^ in Sales, Production and i^ofits. This has resulted In a year of steady work, dncrea^ wages and increas­ ed employjnent. "We ipre preud of this re<»rd. We fee! that an outstan^gi ^a r can come ^ M t oAiy has l^ h 'idbse aMptipatloia; iftd’ ex-, tend^. ^0,1^, ,o|t, t h e : ^ !.of: gvOTy.^ one \^q .wnrKs.ln the thiw Divisions: d ourVGonSppiiyi.Qur'pt|i\o5o^ that , every 'person' whq.; Works for Drexel is ifeonsiiiir^ to be an' imjiiortoi individual and that every ^p lo y ^, VegardleM abiilly' or responsibility;'is • an ,inii»rtant pprsQn lu the (iperatlon of the; Com­ pany. - ■ . "Our Preflt ShOTing , Plan is a meansof, reAvardirig ;OUr' elnpl^ees, over and above th^r, ro^laf base wages;-for ‘ the pak play in making profits.' We- Uke to fceJ that eyerypne (rf 'pur employe^/conMd^rs iximsejf or, herself a i^t^j»er,' in 'tt^e Cpmpapy,, along with the; Msnage- ment & Stockholders. The record over the past 16 years has proved this to be true. The Company has continued to grow and prosper. Our Stock­ holders have received increased di­ vidends and the value of our stock has increased. This is proof that our plan is a good sound business practice and not a give-away scheme. "We want to point out that Vaca­ tion and Bonus payments referred to arc cash payments made this year. "Tliese figures do not include mon­ ey spent by the Company for such things as Ho^ital and Life Insur­ ance, Pension Plans aivd oUier em­ ployee benefits. Tlie Company was among the first lin the furniture in* dustry to estaWi^v a Poislon Plan for all employeek. ITils was done In 1951. “The pension fUnds that have been accumulated are held in trust for the sole benefit of employees. These funds at this tinns amount to more than Seven Million Dollars.” W MITIIM J^■Rower Fri. & Sat.SUN. - MON - TUE S'wingin’ in 3 OF HIS GROOVIEST! “LOVE ME TENDER” B IG JO H N WAYNE NEVER MORE EXCITING “IN HARMS W AY” The Men .. The Women . . .The Lovers . . . stripped of Evciythlng They Mvcd Loved & Foiiglit As It There Were no Tomorrow! Plus Racing Thrills “MEN m i l l CARS” ' Unto Them an Angel Appsored Scqrinff* He is Bom... The Frinco of PoocmM I MARTIN Equipment & Service Phone 634-2082 Mocksville, N. C. e%«tcie«!e)cie<(«icie«««ieieic«>cteteie'cieic!cii«>cictc>c<ctc«icic>cetcicicicic«icicfi MTNnTEFUNiCELLO DWAYNE HICKMAN j COLOR SAT. JAN. J /W ** ^------- SaNDRjaDEEBoBBfOmOamdcom» Years from now, an electric blanket will still be sayingj Merry Christmas.; A n d s o w ill a n e le c t r ic ' i r o n e g g c o o k e r w a f f l e b a k e r p e r c o l a t o r c o f f e e m a s t e r f r y p a n r o t is s e r ie m ix m a s t e r h a n d m ix e r , « h a i r d r y e r _ f l o o r c o n d i t i o n e r ' c a n o p e n e r k n if e s h a r p e n e r ----- c lo c k p a t i o s e r v e r . t a b l e o v e n COIOR ond the dozens of other electric gifts ot your favorite electric opplicnce dealer or I *##• ' TiCHW COtOfI The Duke Power office in Moekaville will be closed Saturday, Dec. 2Sth and Monday, Dec. 27th for Chriatmaa Holidays, US SOUTU MAIN STBEST M0CKS\1U.E, N. C. PHONE m - tm THURSDAY, DECEMftER 23, 196S DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five ID m Church News pm sT E R WPRESBYTEI^IAN CHURCH James E. Ratchford, nilnlster Church School 10:00 A.M. Stiiidajy Service 11:00 A.M. METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gllhert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning: Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenlnff Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday Scliool 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenlngf Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. JOgCk Rhyne, P!stor Sunda 9:4i A.M. The 11:0 I A.M. BL BAPTISl Two mllifs Mocksville Rev. Pat ' Bfornlngr wi Evening worship 7 School Service fllSE CHURCH north of (iff Hwy. 601. Kelly, Pastor o|rship 11 a.m. 7:45 p.m. ST. CATHOLIi TodklnV Moc Sunday Mt f>a 9:30 a.m. NORTH C BAPTIST BAPTIST BL BAPTIST DUTCHMi BAPTIST NO CREEK ANCIS MISSION ille Road ksvillo OOLEEMEE CHURCH UBISRTY CHURCH USE CHURCH IN CREEK CHURCH PRIM ITIVE b a p t is t ! CHURCH FUtTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEV CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION jCHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH D U pN S METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH BLBAyiLLE METHODIST CHURCH -BEAK CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF I»K Rev. Arcijble Mocksvll [Epb OF ODD 01’HECV Snillb e, Route 4 esus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHUBOS i n Q P E N 1 1 0 U S E — a t W c u r f f f i u f e / i - Martin Brothers Sanford Sons Company Carolina Lingerie Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker Monleigh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Cluirrh News JERICHO CHURCH OP CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PBB8BYTEBTAN .CnTJRCn Cooleemee MACEDONIA MOBAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM BOUNESS CHURCH BEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OP THE UVING GOD BUby FIRST b a p t is t CHURCH Coolfffniro FARMINGTON b a p t is t CHVBCn © (D m © ©m CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION I METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. in. Evening Worship 7 p. ni. Wednesday Scrvlce 7:.10 p. ni. THE EPISCOPAL CHURUI The Church ot Che Ascension, Fork. N. C.10:00: Chiu-ch School 11:00: Mombig Prayer, Sermon The Church of the Good Shep­herd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Pr.iyer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Graflon Cockrcll Deacon-in-Charge ADVANCE METHODIST CH im C II ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. PORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH (JAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCE CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH m © m (D <Q) © © (D c®) (g) © (i) (@) © m page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1#6S Lake Orchard Froasen Fruit LIBBY’S YELLOW CLING • APPLE • PEACH •CHERRY EACH SEAI.TI5ST . . . ASSOUTEI) FI-AVOKS ',i GAL. No. 2 lii Can U B B V S SPICED PEACHES LIBBY’S SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE NO. t'a t « « I JAR <• • WAY PAR SWEET MIDGET I VALUABLE COUPON BIG 12 OZ. SIZE WITH THIS COUPON AND S'.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER GOOD THRU DEC. 20, 19li5 .... LIMIT ONE COUPON TO CUSTOMER PICKLES ... TENDER ... PLUMP ... MEATY NO. 2';; • • • I CAN 12 OZ. JAR • * t t REYNOLDS ALUMINUM n e w DOUBLE BREASIED Heavy Duty Roll CRRISTMAS CANDY ALL POPULAR .5c BOXCANDY B A R S ..............................95c HARD MIX — 3 lbs.......................89c STICK C A N D Y ..................2 lbs. 59c ALL POPULAR .'io — BOX OF 2UCHEWING G U M ..........................69c KRAFT’S FRESH FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 25c MIXED N U T S ..................49c lb. BRAZIL N U T S ................49c Ib. PECANS 3 lbs.........................$1.00 ENGLISH WALNUTS . 2 lbs. 79c 16-lbs and Up Armour Star Canned ★ Boneless ★ Fully-Cooked HAMS.....$2-89 GENUINE COUNTRY HAMS HALF OR . « » • WHOLE • t IM B ARMOUR’S SMOKED it CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF TWO ROLL PACK KLEENEX ......... PAPER TOWELS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HICFFNERS THROUGH DEC. 24 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. WISE TWIN PACK. POTATO CHIPS . . . At Reg. Price .\ND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH DEC. 24 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VDUR PIKCHASK OF L>.\1C S 5 .0 Q O R M O R F F O O n n P H F .I? .\\D THIS COUPON (iO(H) ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH DEC. 24 SHANK HALF ★ Lean ★ Meaty LB. BUTT HALF or WHOLE l-LB. BAGJ. F. G.COFFEE... CRANBERRY SAUCE FRESH ... JUICY ... SWEET lO-OZ. JAR EATSIOR • I • • r < • STRAINED NO. :ioo CAN RED DELICIOUS STA.’»U.\ WINESAP APPLES 8 lbs. 6 9 c BOX OF APPLES ..s . S 2 291 BOX OF ORANGES.......$ 2 ^ 9 LARGE SIZE MOCKS\H.LE V.\UKI\'ni.l.E CLEMMONS Doz.I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 196S DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page Hymns Date Back To Fifth Century Caroling Is Old As Christmas Chi'istmas caidling is almiost as old as Christmas Itself — though not in the form we know it. An early hlstlorian wrote that in the Second Centiny l he bishop of Rome urged his people to sir g "in celebration of our Lord.” Christmas hymns go back to the Fifth Century, when most of them were written in Latin. St. Francis of father of caroling Assisi is regarded as the as we know it, according to World Book Ejncyclopedia. In 1223, St. Francis placed a ity scene), in a Italy. creche (miniatui'e Nativ- hennitage in Grecchio, wrote, "HarkI The Herald Angels Sing.” in 1739. Phillips Brooks, a noted Boston clergy­ man, wrote “O Little Town of Bethle­ hem’’ in 1868 after visiting Bethlehem. Though not a carol, Handel’s noble "Messiah” is a Christmas tradition. It fii'st was perfomed in Dublin in 1742. "Joy to the World,” written In the early 18th Cen tury by Isaach Watts, was set to the music of a segment of the "Messiah.’’ “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night, written in 1703 by Nahum Tate, was set to music taken from "Siroe,” an opera by Handel. No one knows who wrote "The First After_ this„ mi iiiy _churchM._ began dis-^. NoeL” 11 fii'st appeared in print in 1833 in ent Night,” on Cl Gruber, the local ist, composed the the hymn was si Midnight Mass th Charles Wesle- f scene at Christmas, and began acting out the rhe actors composed car- their Nativity plays and ,ey would stroll down the that way, sti’eet caroling a pastor in Oberndorf, playing a Nativit soon the people .Christmas story, rols to sing with after the plays t! street, singing. In was born. Joseph Mohr, Austria, composeii "Stille Nacht,” or "Sil- The hand of c land whei'e Jesus years ago and gr« Today, as in that time, shepherds tend flocks on hills ove lee in present-da jr Israel. And fisherman cast their nets ii yoiHig man once ■ s'ors: "Follow me, Pers of men.’’ But there are still has carpente rs, quietly pursuing the trade of Jesus’s trains still plod c traditional site of there is also a m Galilee lies in modern state of the country is th a 13-mile-long lah is Capernaum, th(! shores, the Bibl<! people. He delive Mount on a neai'(by hill. The Mount of iristmas Eve, 1818. Franz schoolmaster and organ- music the same day, and ing for the first time at at night. j, brother“6f John Wesley, a book called "Christmas Carols Ancient and Modem,” and is believed to be very old. The author of "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen,” also is unknown, but he lived before Shakespeare. So if you should go caroling this Christ­ mas season, think of other carolers of years gone by, of the people of Charles Dickens time in their beaver hats and cutaway coats, of English villagers in hose and jer­ kin, of good St. Francis, and of the priests of the time of the Christmas Roman Em­ pire who, before caroling as we know it existed, sang “in celebration of our Loi'd.” Shepherds Still Tend Flocks The Nazareth Area of Today hange lies lightly on the of Nazerth was born 1965 w up. rlooking the Sea of Gaili- 1 the same sea where a addx-essed their predeces- and I will make you ^?h- igns of change. Nazareth father Joseph, though they now use modern band saws. Camel ing into suburbs and public housing areas above town. A new shopping center shines among dim little shops. A handsome hotel stands near digy houses and tolack Turk­ ish towers. Nazerth, the town where Joseph, Mary and Jesus lived, nestles in an amphitheater of hills. A jumble of pale walls and tort­ uous ways accented by shrill sounds and startling smells, Nazaa-eth is as poor, alive and alluring as when it housed the Son of Man. But nothing remains of the building of two millenniums ago; instead, some 200 churches and chapels crowd into the holl­ ow where once stood a simple hamlet. Modern Nazareth is a curious anomaly in the Jewish state; a town whose popula^ tion is largely Arab and whose religion is :srael. A chief feature of ’ heavily Christian. The humble commune e Sea of Galilee actually of Jewish shepherds and artisans became in 'time a place of Christian shrines. Be­ cause the shrines were there, Crusaders came to possess them. Because the Crusad­ ers were there, Saracens attacked and sacked the town. Once again Nazareth was poor and humble, but this time Moslem. It i-emained so until later Turkish reign, when Christians were allowed to establish their sanctuaries. Today their buildings stand austerely in the Oriental quarter, where clerical clothing contrasts with Arab robes. m past Kafr Kanna, the the wedding at Cana, but jdern highway, the northern part of the :e. One community there community where Jesus came to teach end heal. On the lake’s says, Jesus fed 5,000 red the Sennon on the Beatitudes is located by tradition only. Tie Crusaders thought it was the so-called “horns of Hittim” a few miles to the wes, where they themselves were defeated by Saladin on a scorching July day in 1187. i Others consider it to be the high hill above Tahgha fro,m which all the sea can kbe seen. It is so enchanted a spot that it lends itself to legend. One can well believe that the greatest ^ermon ever preached was preached there. Tiberias, the i of Galilee, is a ca It Is Christmas Did Love speak to you today In some new and glorious way? Then it is Chi’istmas. rincipal city on the Sea dron of culture in which new Western ways and old oriental ones mix comfortably a-nd colorfully. The Jewish guvtfrnur uf Galilee, Ilcrod Antipaa.--bulll the first Tiberias with a sycopant’s eye for his patron the Emperor Tiberius of Rome. Tlie old city lies Tiberias; the new Modern Tlberl Did faith move in upon the scene Where doubt and darkness once had been? ---Thcu It la-Chriotmao;------------- buried south of modern city is thriving. as is free and alive, its doubled and redoubled population spread- And when you know God’s love for you Is just the same the whole year through Each day is Christmas. (Written by Dorothy Chase Adams, December 20, 1952). DAVm C O U N TY The child bom in Bethlehem nearly twenty cen­ turies a?o is l)orn anew in modern times in the hearts of pennies in many lands. Cultures around the Rlnlte. as the paintings shown above reveal, have gone beyond thinking of Christ as someone pro­ claimed by western missionaries and their churches. Artists of Asia, Africa, and the Middle East and Latin America visualize Christ as a man born in their environment. A great collection of this special­ ized art lias been fostered by the Committee on World Literacy and Christian Literature, a 22-ycar- old interdenominational agency. Part of the woric of the literacy agency is to seek out and train talent­ ed nationals in the arts. The artists’ work displayed here is tlie result of this activity. The church agency also gives gtiidance and support to literature pro­duction and distribution in 5S countries. The top left photo is WISE MEN FROM THE EAST. The artist is Agha Behzad of Iran. The too right photo is MADONNA OF TIIE STARS. The artist is Houng Chong Kim of Seoul Korea. The bottom left is MA­DONNA AND CHILD, with the ariist being David Chituku of Cyrene, Riiodesia. The bottom right is the BOV AND STAR, with the artist being Miss Doelia Castro of Argentina. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREA17 m z Oberlin Road SAME THINGS . . . A number of footl>all coaches will be out looking for oUier jobs during the next few weeks. Why? Because they were flted from their former positions. And why were they fired? Because they had lost too many ball games. Those in the know around Raleigh say the main reason several of the top bosses in the State Highway Patrcl 'have lost their jobs is that our highway safety record as of December 10 was worse than at the same time in 1964. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR (MR .EDITOR; On account of we was approach­ ing the Yuletide season when every­ body was praying fer ‘‘peace on earth and goodwil toward man,” This brought up the fact that Bill Law of Raleigh's City Council is one of the most outspoken members of t“he"‘feiier“s °aT“the country "store Con^mittee. satui-day night got off on the sub- jet of peace and war. They was liable to git off on anything but I LAMENT . . . This year, the first year of Gov. Dan Moore’s adminis­ tration. will be a record-breaking 12 me nth 3 in highway deaths. We understand this is galling him to the quick. His forerunner in this office lamented during his last month as Governor — a year ago right along now—that he had been a failure on highway safety. When a basketball or football coach has teams that arc success­ ful, they 'get much of the credit — as they should. Why shouldn’t the same rule apply as regards the Highway Patrol'.’ Has it failed? CLIQUES , , , Aggravating Uie situation in Motor Vehicles is poli­ tical cliquism. This has a way of growing in big departments like Revenue. Highway, and Conserva­ tion and Development—and in at least one other. The belief around here is that oth­ er heads will fall in tha effort to improve the overall oiwations of the N, C, Department of Motor Ve­ hicles, If so, so must it be—but of those already gone and of those others soon to go, it must be said that they have been good employees, .Mso. most of them have good re­ tirement programs already built up — and will not be destitute. We understand that at least two of them have already made otiier connect- ionrAvith-tiie State. ---- .Meantime, Director A. P. Gorwin is getting a good igoing-over from all quarters ; Incldenta’ly, lie and one of the fired ones, Drivers License Head El­ ton Peele, were at Wake ForeU College together 30 odd years ago, and have iieen—or had been—or had been—friends over the years. This makes sense all aroimd when you know that Law is also assistant manager of Releigh Savings & Loan. The Govenior’s new press secret- aty, Jerry Elliott, recalled when he was doing aiews work for Durham’s WTVD, the police department went into the drankometer-brealholator business to determine whether a man arrested for driving drunk had in fact had “only one or two t>eers”. Eiliottt couldn’t recall the first name cf the expert brought in to head the program—but his last name, he swears, was Schiitz. TO A WALK . . . Winter around Raleigh isn't all bad. The cold weather has driven to their hiding places most of those nerve-wrack­ ing motorcycles , , , and those still braving the teeth-chattering breezes have been reduced to a walk. NATUR.AL , . . Riding in a Char­ lotte taxi the other day, we noticed this sign printed neatly in large letters on the dashboard. Air Con­ ditioned By Mother Nature.” TO S. C.—Ga.? . . . Your guess seems to be as good as anybody else’s as to where the big. multi- biilion-doilar atomic plant is going to ise placed. We heard straiglit from Washing­ ton last week that it will not come to North Carolina. Tiiey are betting in D. C.. it says here, that the pro­ ject will finally settle on the South Carolina side of the Savannah River, thus assuring tiiat broad area of the two states of unprecedented pros­ perity for a 100 years to come. Wonder if it will be sufficient to convert them again to the Deni""- PU'BWSHKU EVERV THUBSOAV AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA EUGK.'^k ’ S. BOWMA.N' “ Publisher GOJUJO.N’ TCttlLlXSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At .Mocksvilto. N, C, NAMES . . . Jn every scuffle of this kind, there is always to be found a bit of wo- humor. ■'Well, I see”, said someone when tliey read the announcement, "that reckon it was fitten at this time to put this item on the agenda, 'All the fellers at the store- has lived through two world wars and most of them did a little hitch in the first one and you might say they was qualified to speak their peace on this matter. ■First off, Ed Doolittle was of the opinion we would never have an­ other world war on account of no country would dare start one with total destruction from the nuclear bomb hanging over their head. Far- thermore, claimed Ed, the Ameri­ can people has come to have this filosophy about any more all-out wars. 'Fer instant, he said, we been engaged in this iet Nam thing fer more'n a year and he ain’t heard tell of folks hoarding nothing. In all past wars, claimed Ed, people start­ ed hoarding everything they could git at the first hint of trouble, Zcke Gi-ubb was agreed with Ed, reported him and his old lady was operating most of the time from a empty pantry. The feller that runs the store said during the last world war everbody that come in the place tried to buy as much of everything as he could spare. He I'ccollectcd the time, when the war was about over, Clem 'Webster come in fer some cheese and, as usual, told him he’d like to have all he could spare. He said he wrapped up 125 pounds fer Clem and that cured Clem and at the same time let Clem know the war was over, Clem, that was pres­ ent Saturday night, claimed it wasn’t but 100 pounds, but he admitted he ain’t hoarding nothing since, Bug Hookul was lamenting the only thing they wore hoarding at his house was Christmas cards. He re- ■punutl iiiii fliti iutiy nas sflVfcd eve'r I Christmas card they have got since ! tliey was married in 1813, He claims DOW.'y SOUTH . . . on Snutliern n,gy goj departed moth- pro.'perity, .S, News & World Re- |er-in-law showing a picture of Wood­ row Wilson announcing the war to end all wars was over and the world would never spend another Yuletide season in tears. But Bug said he wanted to git it in the records he wasn’t agin Christ­ mas greetings. They was a lattle cramped fer space at his house, he Senator SAM ERVIN Says: MORGANTON - Congress that lias dealt with poverty, medicare, tax, and farm problems in the last two sessicais will tackle some new Issues in January. Overshadowing domesUc issues is the Vietnam War and its resolution. Growing troop ccmmitments, greater American casualties, and rising war costs dwarf other problems. Still the hnldover issues that divid­ ed the last Congress will be present when Congress reconvenes. Repeal of Section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act, minimum wage, and unemploy­ ment compensation revision already arc ijeing urged in some quarters as priority legislation. General govern­ ment 'logi;lat'ion including how to deal with Congressional districting and- State-JegL‘!lative-J•eapportion■- melnt remain emotional issues. How far to go in the fields of health, education, and welfare legislation and at what cost is certain to re­ ceive much consideration. Yet already there is a growing attitude in the counti7 that all things cannot be accomplished by the Federal government in a mass­ ive attach on the problems besetting the nation and the world. Financing a CO ti’y war thousands of miles from homo has put new emphasis on budgetary considerations. Federal timetables that once were m.irked ‘‘urgent’ 'now may have to be revised into “needed, but can wait”. Human and financial resour­ ces will cover only so much. It is becoming more and more apparent that putting men on the moon, ex­ panding health, education, and wel­ fare programs, are competing tor funds that may now have to go into the war effort. Last year the ■\vorid seemed more peaceful, but alternatives have nar­ rowed in the inter^'al, Now we arc in a full fledged war in Asia with no clear-cut solution in sight. In the precarious world in which we live, this 'is ■not without many other precedents of recent years. It is al­ most certain tliat there will be new demands around the world that will involve our nation. Like Britain in the last century, we are finding that power brings problems, and parti­ cularly so in an age when much of the ■world is content for another na­ tion to defend its liberties, A clear recognition of this is es­ sential to a practical approach to many of our national security prob­ lems. On June 10, 1963, in his last major speech on foreign policy. President Kennedy said as much w’hen he stated: “We must deal with the world as it, and not as ii might have been had the history of the last 18 years been different. We must, therefore, pre;erve in the search for peace in the hope that constructive changes within the Communist bloc migiit bring within reach solutions which now seem be­ yond us.” Although the ligiits of peace this year are not l>right on the battle­ fields of Asia, and no one has any easy or quick solution to that proT)- lem, the preservation or our nation­ al security is es.ential and as man- datoi-y as it always has been. Such is the challenge of the new year, and such is the hope of men who still search for a jxiaceful world. HEALTHT PROM Tire:American Medical Associ. You give a lift to lots every day—brief cases, boxes, shopping bags, boi Before tiiat too-heavy bi you off your feet and puts on your back, be sure thai handle it, A now leaflet from the Medical lAssoeiation lists sc niles that apply to liftin, jects— ^ Stand close to the ob flat on the floor, about apart. ^ Keeping the spine bend the knees and gras] ject. # (Lift by straightening ; Do not pull upward with y and tocl^_______________ V Face the direction you plan to carry tlie o weight will pull you in the rection. To get oft the ground wn case or a suitcase that is and heavy— ¥ Stand beside the suites the upper body slightly tor bend the knees. ¥ Straighten the kncs ai suitcase gradually.>(• Shift the weight sligh side opposite your suites weight centered over yo don’t bend at the waist. Ra tree arm will help to 1< spine erect. As you walk keep the t '0 you and maintain bo ment. Don’t slide your hi side. Two suitcases are better because equally balanced put less strain on your sp Lifting a box from t! shelf can tip you off you To maintain your balan one foot tonvard. Reach to with your weight on tlie toot; as the box comes gradually shift the weigi back toot. Keeping yot straight and in line with prevents a backwards ti sprain from arching. Lifting requires 32 times gy of pushing. Relax and possible. Keep your spine and your hips low. 'Push t from its center weight. turn out to be the winner. port says: ‘'Tigiit labor markets . . . are found mainly in tiie Soutiieast and the Midwest. In these areas, too, are some of the cities siiowing the greatest gains across the board —cities such as Charlestcn, S. C., Atlanta, Ga., Little Rock, Ark. In the artiole entitled "Cities in U. S, Where Business is Best”, said, with all the dresser drawers 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The heaviest burdens we put on are the tilings we put off.” — Eft Thomas. A Texati who has been in Chicago only three days, had paid close at­ tention to a Chicago belle. Wanting to propose, but afraid he’d be thought too hasty, he asked, “If I were to speak to you of marrlfise, after having made your acquaintance only three days ago, what would you say?” “I’d say never put off until to- iiiui i'uw wl.at >'uu siiuulU liavt'' duiiu day liefore yesterday,” was the re­ ply. U. S. News says: "Atlania probably is one of the hottest towns in the Old A. p. is going to put some Speed , U. S. today in its economic growth patteiii. . . ” Greensboro and Charlotte are list­ ed us favorable areas, with income running about sev en per cent higher i>ubsci'ii)tiuu inivv: lu Pavie Cuuut>’, Jut ol' SUte, $1),^ in tlie highway safety program.” Reference was to the fact that the veteran Major Charles Speed had been named highway patrol com­ mander to succeed Col. David Lam-1 worker tiian a yeiir ago. ert. ------ “Yeah. A. P. was getting tired of TURN-ABOUT . . . International the Lambert Walk”, came the re- Business Machines, which began Jl>ly. ^ ^ j (Cvtttinued «ii stuffed with ’em but he was proud of all of ’em. special that one with Woodrow Wilson announcing the end of all wars. .\nd me and all the feller at the store. Mister Editor, passed a reso-1 lution on the first reading wisliing | you and all your subscribers, adver- i tiseis, readers and enemies a very MERRY CHRISTMAS. i Voui-s truly, Uttcte tisve i How many things did you put off doing today? Every day we find reasons for not doing tilings we don’t want to do. Same of the rea­ sons come easily, without thinking. Others we must strain to find. But we find them and put off doing what we ;hculd. Sir Oswald Mosely said. "I spend most of my life among ixsople who talk about things rattier than doing them. Tlie human mind is a wonder­ ful mcc'hanism for devising rea.;ons why its possessor shouldn’t work,” Failure to occomplith is only one result of putting things off. Most disturbing is the "mcnkey-on-your- ba;k” feeling that weighs on honest person; who put off doing what should Ije done. It’s easy to end .such worries. If it must be dune, do it to-st. Superstitions Aliout Holl] We have always associf witli Christmas, The brii leaves contrasting with the ries lend color, warmth ai ing. Perhaps it is not general that all sorts of supernatur were once attributed to hi shiny plant was tliought power to repel lightning. Th Indians believed that ho planted near tlie cabin v as protectors and ward spirits. Since tihe leaves of do not readily fall off t looked up to the plant as blem of courage. Early Christians believed was u.sed to make the crown for the crucifixion. The p then called “righteous bn “thorn of Clirist”, for the ries supposedly symbolized of blood on Christ’s brow. The legend has it in Bril' when Christ was bearing I a small bird attempted ti HLs suffering by plucking from is brow. The bird's b came stained with bio was known ever after as Ro breast. To this day in England . many, it is conridered lui step on a holly berry, a food of the robin in recog the bird's charitable act. Many superstitions e.Nisti l7riT»i;iiig ill tliu liuliy Ui'furi1C llUijy mas Eve, it was sure to cu ily quarrels throughout tl The ty|X! of holly broii;iht household determined wiio dominate during the .vcar holly was smooth, the wift command; it prickly, t!ie governed. Infusions, decoctions and i tions of hclly were used foi assortment of human disur England a tea of holly I) a cure for a cough. In !•'; decocticn of leaves and l> considered equal to (|iiiniiii treatment cf inteniiittcnl i tea of holly leaves was ij;; Ix! cure of measles by .N'on: ican Indians. A lx;verage tf the ben ie the squaws of Cheroke<.‘i iin iheir urge for wandering. '1 of leaves was reconimi-nd' cure lor jaundice and w yood (w a t^alu w Uw fide Two DAVIE tOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEM])ER 23,1965 * Crying to Babies .. Fighting To Men! Message From Viet Nam llowing was written by a c'rvlng in \'iet Nam with liion. First Marinos, It was C'pl. David Jones to his Mrs. Roland P. Jones, G27 St., 'Mocksville. David at- e Davie County High School d the Marine Coi'ps on May le is married to the former irris of Easley, S. C. no one wants to see home 'c than us . , . Some of lome of us won't , , , This nd I guess death is a must 1 will die? We don't know we pray for one another j Tiglit side hy side, and , war makes many broth- “College Boys”, your har- ,vo can do without , , , Your —SVET don’t TVOTft^-------- ,vo ta'lk of our raids , , , of packing phono booths le girls you’ve fought , . , ; sweat and die for you rn , , , You just picket, nd yell, and all your draft •n, I express the feeling of . . For we’re the ones that , . , Wo have no phone lizza, or lieer . , , A'll we fal'ih in God, our prayers, his own , , , Our dreams of some day soon, to once no home. you college boys, just one 1 of advice , , , I guess I say it . . . For as you y “its distasteful and not ;” . . . But if Unole Sam ill you . . . Stick to your 1 beer . . . Do all you can it home . . . because we lilt you over here . . . his iniay sound absurd . . . see we fight with bullets just a sign and words . . . ■ I go I would like to point cnce again . . . Whether 3r have your ifits . . . We’ll till it ends . . . We’ll fight •nunism has lost it’s cause let us tell you friend . . . gilt get a lot of us . . . can bet we’ll win . . . urn with heads hold high little weary, but we know ne our job . . . Glad to be are . . . Not just part of a , screaming mob. college friends who harass ble us . , . “Go home Killl- elieve is what they shout while they sit dn their nice ,ot knowing or caring what ibout . . . We die in 'this and 'While they sit at home t. ;y do have it kind of rough is I must concede . . . I • dismayed at one of them ilaces with me . . . They’ll ask “How do we know?” il a lot of us have been in letore . . . And after we of this war, we’tt probably ice more. guess they think we like it . That this 'was our own . . But of not for fighting . . . We, too, might be boys”. : that what they need, and ly with regret . . . Is to :r here with us . . . and iir friends in misery and . . See those who cannot crippled, their bodies hat- tered by war device . . . The scars and mental torture . . . 1'lion this might sutfice . . . Sure we kill, but not like the Viet Cong . . . See a young girl split from head to .toe, and then staked out to die , , . Your buddies mutilated beyond recogni­ tion . . . Children’s bodies coated with flies . . . Murderous tortue be­ yond belief . . . Even when seen by our own eyes . . . Yet 'listen to the college iioys “America” . . . these Viet Cong shouldn’t die . . . We should pat them on the back and say: “Go ahead, have another try!” So college boys go ahead, lay in streets . . . 'Hang on to our trains and ships . . . .\nd if you wniit. hang on to mama’s skirt and cry a 'little bit . . . Education is great for.Jliose who pick and choqse_,,_. . But with all that education it seems you w'ould use it. Just one last appropriate saying . , , I believe it has heen used over and over again , , , “LeaVe the crying to the babies , , . and the flgihting to the men!” FARMINGTON NELL H, LASHLEV Mrs, J. W. WWiams and Miss Vada Johnson occompanledl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway to Greens­ ville, N. C. Sunday w'here they will \'lsit several weeks with Uieir sister, Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mr.i. K. A. Taylor and other friends Wednesday Afternoon. CoHege stitdents home with their families tor the Holidays are Misses Helen Harding and Litirfa Caudle of Appalachian; Miss Katherine Hard­ ing of Guilford; Miss Dianna Groce of Lonior R:hyne; Billy Bills & Ellis Leagans of Wake Forest; Jimmy Groce ot U. N. C. at Raleigh; and John Harding of Mars Hill. The Baptilst Church wIM present their Church Christmas Projt:*am on Dec. 23rd in the church sanct­ uary, beginning at 7:30, _ .The jMothndist Ciiiiroh will .pre.senl their Christmas Program on the night cf the 241h beginning at 7:30. The public is warmly invited to at­ tend these programs and join in the keeping of Chriitmas, The Baptist Church Membership gathered in Uie School Cafeteria Sun­ day n'ght the IBth for Iheir anmial Church Christmas parly. Around seventy people enjoyed the occasion. The children esptV'ially enjoyed San­ ta Claus’ vbit and the treat he brought them. The Women’s Bible Ola.w of Ihe Methcdist Ohurch held Iheir "Get- to-gether” Wednesday afternoon in the Fellowship Hall of the Church with fifteen enjoying the occasion, Christmas carols led by Mrs, G. N, Tucker were sung by the group. Two Contests “Know your neighbor” and "Scrambled Names" Conducted By Mrs. Lashley caused merriment. A plate ot holiday sweets and punch was served by Mrs. J. H. Mont­ gomery, Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. K. A. Taylor. Gifts were exchanged. The Class Teacher, Mrs. Lasihley, was presented with two gifts from the class. One was a book of the 196G Internatitfnal Sunday School Lessons. The Sick and shut-in mem- l>ers of the Class were rememlbered with gifts. MERRY {'imiSTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR READERS FAR AND NEAR The hum'an heartbeat, or “cardiac cycle,” takes 'about 0.85 second, says the North Carolina Heart As­ sociation. THE BANK OF DAVIE M06KSVILLE SAVINGS ANI LOAN ASSOCIATION Will Close at 2 p. m. Friday, December 24th and will re-open on Tuesday, December 28, at 9 a. m. J we wish- our McCulloch dealer for a istration of any one of the new McCulloch chain saws, iaily the new Mac-10's.,.tiie iiat make all other lightweights eight and out-of-date. 'J $32 value Garcia rod and reel nation for only $12.50. terrific saw in action-get a ie deal on this spin casting nation. Don't let this one get I A R T I N ament & Service lOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pbout! 634-UI82 Last Minute Gift Suggestions FOR MEN I FOR LADIES’ Pipes--Tobacco Pouches Cigars — Cigarettes — Shaving Sets—Amity Bill­folds — Sheaf fer Pens — and Camera Supplies and Samera Supplies — Russian Leather Jewelite Comb arid Brush Sets — Perfumes — Cos­ metic Sets — A m i t y French Purses—Perfume Bottles and Atomizers. «i««(<(ic«<c««ic<c««ici(«ic«i(i(icic«ic«wic<e<ciEicicic>cic««icic>(««wicic«ic«ic«ieicic«i«cicK«a MERRY CHRISTMAS We’ve filled Santa’s sleigh with our very best Christ­ mas wishes for you and your family. Hope your holiday season is a happy one for all! ------------------------ We will close at 6 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Friday, Dec. 24th, and will remain closed all of Christmas Day. 'if 'if 'tf FOR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE The telephone number will be posted on the door, 634-5400 Or 634-2439 HALL DRDG CO. Mocksville, N. C. p le a s e th e G IV E W E M B L E Y 'S ...'.T H E COLOR GUIDE TIE Wiien your gift is a Wembley Color Guide tie it will always harmonize with bis suit. Every Wembley Color Gijide tie speaks for Itself, adds the confident touch of cor­rect color harmony to a man’s well dressed look. TtfcmblGy ■tllaitM Mil SIIHf knows how to pleme hint GREAT VALUES- 3 for $295 in gifts you’ll be proud to give i America's Favorite T-Shirt Reinforced neckband-no sagging, j no choking. Size-fast, combed cotton, f highly absorbent. Long tail I stays tucked in. S, M, L, XL , | Boxer Sliorts % with Permanent-Fit Waistband New from Hanes-a wider waistband of heat-resistant elastic.It won't stretch or shrink in washer or dryer. Extra reinforcement at fly, too. Fine cotton broadcloth. Sanforized®. 28 to 44. exhilarating elegancy / fo r IVIEN^ Traditionally elegant..; BENTT.RY BY- Jay son* On The Square Here’s authentic styling at its most Tashionable' . . . the natural lines that do so much for your appearance in a fine 100% cotton oxford button*down shirt. Trim, tapered look! Perfect fit! Just a few of the features that make the j^entle)' a reuliy smart bu^! In white and bluo. $5.00 ' ________________________________________________________ 1 your purchases are attractively gift wrapped free of ciiarge AFTER SHAVE A 01. I2.S0 OI«c»rnlng m «n find luxurleui pleasure In th« subtle miKU> line scent of Jade Ea«t...wbridi apart from the «rdlntry, prlcn plui tan ' SWANK, N^W YORK 60LE D1611RIBVT0R THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^-RECORD Page Three . A HAPPY THOUGHT EARLY OR LATE if. ■% i f ' S O M E T H IN G FOR THE HOME For Your Shopping Convenience — We Will Be Open — ’TIL 9 P. M. Each Night Until Christmas Open Christmas Eve *Til9 P. M. We Will Be Closed On Christmas Day and Monday, Dec. 27th ^ • I /tl Immt \« /<••■ •■i»\ 1/ ^ i««iIff / ♦•••♦ *••••* u § w mwmb hhmh * I m w \il SSm XShmmV ISSpS wm | S S35WS3ffl i H ll MM fet^aewwiwX ftmw mm» Ihw «m *mfl 11 «MI rZ^iSeA laMM* tmw Imw mm «mI D 11 MMM «/ «MM»\ ImM* XHtW l«OT . ■« ^ (I 1^)5 1 = , / i ^ss ss Vs /sr/ B i i Prices llegin at w ash S loads of clothes at once ...in New HOTPOINT $ 1 6 9 .9 5 UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE and Cabinet $ 8 9 * 95 eie<e«!s(eis<e«tetei«>ete>e>s':is*«:)s!«’«i««ts’eis'«'«!e!<is'e<c!e’«i — 10 Cu. Ft. — HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR only $ 1 5 9 -9 5 Excg. Excg. Fire Screens.... $9-95 Fire Screen Sets in Brass . . . in­ cluding Screen Andiron, Poker and Fireplace Broom. ONLY $24.95 HALL TREES $7.95 Knee-Hole DESKS ☆ 7-Drawer $ 2 9 -9 5 Children's SWIVEL V/iCUUM CLEANERS $ 4 4 9 5 Step TABLES $7-95- PLATFORM ROCKERS S9:95 >c’-s'c<e'ctcigici£%ictc«>c*cicictcie'c'c>cic«i««ic'ei(«ic«)c«ic«icic'cic'eic«tcic!etcicicic<c««ic«<cvicv«>c>«<c<c<<>cic>c>cictc>c RECORD CABINETS......................$9.95 ■c'e«ic'c'«tcte'£*e><'c%<ctcic'cic<c'c<c>ci(<c>e'e<c<c*c«ic<cici<icic«i<'cic>c«ic«ic<ci«c<ctc<cieicic>c!c<cicic*<t'c!c<c<cic«ic>c«icicii Luxury Size Oven TILT-UP BAKE AND TILT-DOWN } BROIL UNITS .f FOR EASY OVEN CLEANING LIFT-OFF DOOR AND PORCELAIN OVEN INTERIOR OVEN INTERIOR LIGHT AND CYCLING LIGHT. MODEL RC415 ROTARY 5-HEAT SURFACE UNIT CONTROL SIDE COMPARTMENT AND FULL-WIDTH LOWER DRAWER FOR CONVENIENT STORAGE BROILER PAh5 AND RACK > $ 1 6 9 .9 5 Exchange >£«'('«>< ^e«s;>£%'s>c«*cie«>etctcic>e>c'<;te<e>cistc>e>e'e)<>s'«'«<e<c!e«>z*c>si«>cx:’eie'sie>s>c«%is'«'eie'e!ctcti'ig*<tc'«(c'<!s'<ic(cic>c<c‘e>ctc>c<cic>e<<tc>c<c -SPECIAL- MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS ^ 2 9 3 5 each Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER- Phone 634.2492 Mockcville, N. C. Page Four VAVm tOVNTY ENrERPRlSE-REOmD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,19^ Mrs. Dan K. Moore . Visits Sanatorium Pallonis, orderlies, leehnlclnns, mirses, oil turnotl (n wntcli oa (Mrs. ©nn K. Moore made her way through llie corridors and rooms of llie iios- pilol. They were Impressed with the fact that tlie 'First iLady was payine Ihcir hnspitnl — The Western North Caralina Sanatorium — a visit. On the other hand, (North Carolina’s First Lady, this year’s State Christ­ mas Seal Chairman, was being im­ pressed with what her trip was re­ vealing or verifying. One cannot vis­ it a Itiberculosis hospital in this state today, Mrs. Moore confirmed, and not be affected favorably by the changes that arc taking place. On every hand are evidence of tremend­ ous progress. You see it in the mod­ ern equipment, you sense it in the atmosphere and you observe it in the facial expressions of the pati­ ents. Where once there was despair, it has been replaced with hope. Sut why the change in the atti- 4«de-of- the -paUents?- The answer perhaps lies in what the hospital now has to offer them. At the beg­ inning, it was little more than a place to rest in comfort. Now it is treatment, diversification, personal counseling, education and some form of rehabilitation. The sanatorium also evaluates a lot of other respiratory diseases such as emphysema, cancer of the lungs, chronic pneumonia and silicosis. Some of the TB patients liave multi- complications. Diabetes and silicosis are quite common among these. Mrs. Moore’s visit was a reflec­ tion of her continuing concern for the people who have tuberculosis and her interest in the tuberculosis prob­ lem in the state. She has shown her interest through the years as presi­ dent of a local tuberculosis associ­ ation ,as member of the board of di­ rectors of the North Carolina Tuber­ culosis Association and now as State Christmas Seal Chairman. To her this was an opportunity to Warren Jones. Laboratory Director, explains a Pulmonary Function machine, which measures a person's ability to breathe. This machine is used in detecting emphysema and some other respiratory diseases at Western North Carolina Sanatorinn at Blacic Mountain. talk individually with patients, doc­ tors, nurses and others asking about treatment, observing equipment, and getting to know more about tuber­ culosis and the problem of other res- piraloiy diseases. Western North Carolina Sanator­ ium keeps 325 beds in operation. The average patient load is a little less than 300. About 60% of the patients are male and most of them are in the age group 45 and above. Out of 800 discharged during the last fisral year, 177 were over 65. At the present time, the youngest patient is 12 years old and the old­ est, 98. Unfortunately, about 45% of the patients entering the sanatorium arc in a far advanced stage of tubercu- DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WUJKBSiBOilW) ST. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. HOtJBS:TEL. C34-2513MOiNDAY, WBDNBSiiAy, F1RIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THORSDAY.& SIAIIlUiRDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT N. C. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Learn to Play the Guitar - - Steel or Regular or Bass Guitar - - We Have Classes at Rotary Hut Every Saturday! Classes Open Now! losis of the lungs. About 2% have extra-pulmonary disease, mainly oi the kidneys and the bones. One startling revelation is that there has been little drop in the number of cases of tuberculosis ad­ mitted to the sanatorium since >1960. Because of the shortened length of stay, there is a faster turn over in patient population. However, the sobering fact remains that TB still strikes morg than 1,340 North Caro­ linians each year. HiieVCiCWtWiMWiCiCiMiCW^^MWTCieCWM From Your Davie County Public Library Wliat can we wish you on this Chrlstmas-tido? We wish you an appreciation of all men iis our brothers, which leodf to Peace. . i,'. i, We wish you on understanding of the true moaning ot Christmas, which leads to Love. We wish you the joy and wisdom of times past and present, which lead to Happiness. We wish you a Blessed Christmas. "Almost I feel the pu5se-beat of the ages. Now s\vift, now slow, beneath my fingei'tips. The heart-throbs ot the prophets and the sagos Beat Uirough these bindings, as my quick hand slips Old books from dusty shelves in eager seeking For truths that flaming tongues of the ancients tell; For the words of wisdom Uiat they still are speaking As clearly as an echoing vesper liiell. ____HejeJ.<!Jhe melody. IhaUies-^forewP- Lions Club Has Christmas Meeting The Mocksville Lions Club had Ladies’ Night Thursday, December 17, with the meeting centered around the Cliristmas season. A buffet style meal was served. After the meal. Lion President Pete Ehviggins conducted a short business meeting. He introduced Rev. B. C. McMurray, a new member, and Mrs. McMurray. He also presented gifts to Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. Duke Whittaker on behalf of the club as a token of appreciation for the meals served to the club during the past year. Announcement was made, that the dufo would spon­ sor the iCen' GrJffin Show, which is a magic show, on Saturday night, January 15, in t)he .Mocksville iEle- mentary Scliool auditorium. Tickets were distributed to eadi member to sell. Door prizes were won by: Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. Glenn Ham­ mer, Mrs. Bill HaU, Mrs. Doug Fink, Mrs. Clyde Hendi'icks and Mrs. B. C. McMurray. The program was given by the Community Singers who sang a number of Christmas hymns and carols. They were directed by Mrs. Gene Smith. Each member was renUnded to pick up their treats for the Blind patients in the county at Eaton’s Funeral Home and to take the treats and gifts before CSiristmas Day. News Given From Farmington School The following article was writ* ten by Roland Lakoy, student at Farmington School: This month Mrs. Duncan’s 1st grade and Mrs, Andrew’s Bth and Gth grade put on a chapel pi*ogram, The program was about Christmas and the children sang Christmas carols and said short speeches. The program was put on for PTA Monday niglht. The cMldren also did it Tuesday morning for the sdiool. Wednesday the children left for the Fran-Ray Rest Homo to do it there. After the children did their progi'am they went from room to room sing­ ing carols. They also gave out Christmas cards that they had made. Tlie parents that look the chil­ dren were: Mrs. Irvin Allen, Mrs. Allen M. Boiley, Mr. Robert Goins, Mrs. J ^ n Hartman, iMrs^B ilohnlo Sptrtto, Mrs. H. E. Porker and Mrs. B. O. Lakey. Rcsearohers are o.\perimenllt>g wiUt mochanical "robot hearts" and transplantnblo "donor hearts” as possible repiacements tor worn*out hearts, the North Carolina Heart As­ sociation reports. , At tihe deep heart of living: here we keep The accurate, recorded discs that never Can be quite silenced, though their makers Sleep Tito deep long sleep, so long as a seeker finds The indelible imprint of their moving minds.” I ,"Upon Rearranging a SieJf of Old Books” By Grace Noll Crowell. Encyclopedia of Associations There is a brand new reference book in the Davie County Public Lrb- ralry which will answer a longjfelt need, and will be used and used by peoiJle of nrany and varied interests. Whatever the need. Gale’s Bncyclop^ia of Associations, 4th. edition. Volume 1, National Organizations ot the United States, is a switchboard almost sure to connect users with an organized group which can supply hai’d-to-find information often not available anywhere else. In it are contained detailed listings and wide subject coverage. Under each listing is shown the followinrg iiifonnation: name; headquarter’s ad­ dress; acronym; description of membership, activities and purposes; re­ search and education programs; mimijer of members, staff and chapters; special committees, puMicatiions; dates and places ot conventions. A brief A-to-Z sampling of the, thousands of subject areas represented turns up these: Africa-bankruptcy-cheer leaders-draft beer-expiosdves-pest control-questioned document examiners-radiation research-sheriff’s posses- tall persons-umpires-vertical turbine pumps-weather stripping-X-ray dif- fracUon-yacht racmgizoological parks. The arrangement and index make this book easy to use. Even a young student can quickly pinpoint these and thousands of other information sources in the Encyclopedia of Associations. Organizations are grouped by field . . . Agriculture, Business, Education, Government, etc . . . and indexed by titJe and key word for easy use. , So remember-when you have a question about a «ationd organization in our countiy, this is where you are most iikely to find the information you need. It is in the library to help you- >Micic«ic«i({ctec(Etem«ivcteie«tc««<e&mimifie«EtctEt(tc«<etc«cieeet(ieicic«i FOR YOUR JEWELRY GIFT ITEMS — you*// want ta come down and see us — SPECIAL FORXMRISTMA3rT7^ew^^VyAXTHAM^WATCH, (lifetime guarantee) .... ONLY $19.88 10-Carat PRINCESS RINGS — ypu can have th i^ ^ either white or yellow gold—they contain 1-2-3 dia- monds, you can have yoUr choice . . . ONLY $12.88 COSTUME JEW ELRY — Necklaces! EAR BOBS — Jewelry gifts-—all suitable for the man or girl in your ■.mi _______ Shop, us first—on Jewelry for Christmas giving. Still some good used cars left, at bargain prices — drive down a short distonce to pick yours out—^you will save money if you do. ALWAYS FRESH PRODUCE & GR0C£RIEI: Come go over our big selection of fine foods and groceries — Produce comes in regularly to insure freshness. PACKAGE CANDIES of all kinds, all reac y for Christmas giving. DANIEL DISCOUNT FOOD CENIIeR (RANDY MOTOR CO.)Salisbury h ighway \ • NOTCLOSED---DUT OPEN! OUR STORE WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY. We will reopen on Monday morning, day after Christmas, to serve you as usual. ★ ★ ★ DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD STORE Salisbury Hway Thu ij Youf //iWfoWon Yo Wtw Ko/i/e & Comiori for /oi/r Wome/ We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT In your home about as quickly a$ you can have your old furnace repaired. We can Install Electric Heat in your home in a ilngie day If necessary, regardless pf the weather. You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever before. SPECIAL~UP TO W E GUARANTEE Your Heating Costswill Ml KCMd *ur MllniRlt M itgtM l« wrtttM (ugrwtit. 100.00 tradt’h allowanet h t your old htating tqulp. mtni, 0 TCRM8 IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. p. 0. 60K 1340 WINST0N4AI<BM Pbone Collect 7SS.8688 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT Develope4 by Progress—Deeistte4 for Comlort Our Complete Staff Joins In Wishing You The Merriest Christmas Ever and We Hope to Serve You in the New Year! In extending our Best Wishes for happiness during Christmas and the New Year . . . may we talce this oppor­tunity to urge you to Join us again in a “Drive For A Safe Holiday” program. We hope you wiii bring the following safe driving tips to the attention of your family and your motoring friends. If enough of us follow these suggestions we will help assure a happier and safer season for ail. • PLAN A SAFE DRIVE ................................................Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On longtrips mal<e frequent stops. Arrive relaxed, -------------------------------------------- Drive iu heeplug with roflfl, weather, and traffic conditions,• BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS .........................Remember most holiday accidents involve drinking andspeed too fast for conditions. Make allowances for unpredictable driver and pedestrian• WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS ........................................actions. Give yourself and others an extra margin ofsafety. • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY ...............................Resolve to “Make Courtesy Your Code Of The Road.” ItPaysl Drive witb good tiree — properly adjusted brakes _ lights• BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE ..................................and turn signals working ~ windshield wipers and defrostersfunctioning properly. • USE SEAT BELTS ...................................................... Fasten tbem when you enter your car. Seat belts areV ••Circles of Safety- for you and your family. Full enjoyment of the Holiday season is something to wbicb ail of us look forward. Witb this enjoyment, how* ever—and we know you agroe—goes individual responsibility to protect your family, and your commuoily. LET’S ALL DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. C. LAWRENCE BEAVIS (Mwuger) H1LKESB0R0 STREET YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVIU.E Pbone 6S4.S161 (Salec) - pbone 6S«4tU (Service) CEOBCE C. HARTWAN (Siriei Manager) MOCKSILLE. N. C.— pnone (service) MOCKSILLE. N. C. f THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,196S TfAVm COUNTY ENrERPRlSE.KECOliD YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LAMQgrQN The members rtf Vadkin Valley Baptist Siinciay School will presont a Christmas progfam on Docon^wr 24 at 7:30 p. m. Inlermcdialo No. 1 Class at Yadkin Valley Chui'ch will have a Christmas party Monday night, December 20 at the home or Mrs, J. C. Boles. Pagf© Five Mrs. Joe Langs the Training on will entertain Unjon Junior Class home on Decem-wit'h la party at hei ber 22. Diane Austin is confined to her room with pneum|>nia. She is im­ proving. Chicken pox seeihs to have arriv­ ed just in time for of the victims in Christmas. Some this area are: Cindy King, Thnjthy and Barry Hendrix, Kathy sjmith and Larry WHliard Jr. Mrs. Wilbur Wdst is still ill at her home. Throughout the year we lhave en- — tieawea“ to~ffiai<e“B»trc^S’lnmirTn- teresting for the readers. Sometimes we make mistakefe, sometimes wc are mistakes, sometimes we are misinformed, and often we just can­ not find anyUiingi of interest to write about. Our' main objective though is to help brighten the days of our readers, many of whom are shut-ins. Some are* old and a num­ ber live In other states 'but recevie the paper and enjoy the news from home. So to each one as we cele­ brate Christ's 'birthday, may they realize the true meaning of Christ- ' mas. The best of wishes for a peaceful and happy Christmas sea­ son and a wonderful New Year. Craftsmen Invited To Participate In Festival In April of 1906,^ there will be a Crafts Festival in tlie Memorial Col­ iseum at Winston-Salem. This will be a part of the *2 )Olh-Armi'versary in commemoration of the founding of The purpose of Ui|e CrSfls Festival citizens’ know- ition of heritage is to increase the ledge and apprecij _____ in crafts from tlie beginning Salem, to promote wider interest and participation crafts’ activities. in present day ind to increase cooperation and coi|imunioatiion bet­ ween all persons a engaged in the toa|ching and prac ticing of crafts. Craftsman from are invited to pa festival. Those wish should contact Mrs 2E01 Robin Hood Salem, N. C. and thanksgiving that community. this community ■ticipate in this ng to participate Richard L. Burt, Road, Winston- A Potato Feast In War Day* United Family (This IR a reprint of An orllclc written by Dee Katcher is a geries “My Bcst-Rcmembered Christmas" by seven pcople4) HOLL^’iWOOD - Needles and pins and four potatoes — these mark the Christmas Audrey Hepburn remem­ bers best. "The Christmas 1 can never for­ get,” she said, "was that of liM4, the last year of the war. It was strange and gay and funny. More than anything, it had the spirit ot Christmas. “It happened in flolland In a town now called Veit, between the Ysar and (Rhone rivers. “A short time before, we had been liberated by the British. But, just before Christmas—that was the time of the Battle of the Bulge-the Germans won the town—and us— back.—They—regarded—all” the -in­ habitants as loot. The inhabitants included Audrey and her mother, who were staying with Audrey’s grandfather. Most of the people of Veit had been evacu­ ated and the country was overi'un by troops. Little that was useful, and less that was edible, remained. ■'We literally scavenged for food,” she recalled. "Yet, when Christmas came, it brought the feeling of lOhristmas with It—the sense of kindness and love and belonging. 'We couldn’t have a Christmas tree—the forests were out-of-bounds and filled with snipers. But we had a tiny artificial tree about .18 inches high that had been given to us children years before . . . I think the first year of the war. And, at that time, IMummie had brought some Christmas candles. Three were left in l»i4. “On Christmas Eve, we placed the candles on the tree. The only Tfglits I've even seen~ shlne~BO' bright- are those on Broadway. ■'We even had presents. Mummie had found some viyella which had been used as interlining for cur­ tains. She made this into a blouse. A family friend,, an invalid army colonel, gave .us his pink hunting jacket and my mother cut it down and made it into the handsomest scarlet jacket. “We gave iMummie some pins and needles. (Metal had been so hard to get for so long and these were really valuable. “And then there was the sharing. Only a few of us were left in the town. 'But one of our neighbors came over to look at the Christmas tree and brought a gift—a quarter- pound of artificinl coffee. How good it tasted! "And then there were the four potatoes. A neighlior liad brought these too. 'How sweet and .soil they were to the tongue! 'No one evci had a finer feast. For a momenl. we forgot the mots anil Imlhs we had been eating.” That was Christmas, .1944. Three people in a small, unheated house, with three candles burning on a child’s toy tree. Their thoughts were with Audrey’s brothers—one a pris­ oner of war in Germany, the other hiding somewhere from the Ger­ mans. ‘Yet somehow we felt ns thont»h we were all together. We knew that Christmas was in our hearts and our home and all over the world. We felt the promise of peace, of brother­ ly love. Only Christmas was real, not anything else.” IT PATS TO ADVERTISE FOUR CORNERS The annual program and Christ- mns Ircp will l)o hold nt Cnui'lne.\ Baplist Churph Chris-tmas Eve. The Rov. Willfori! Manly is pa,lor oi Uie ('hurdi. Tiic public is cordially invited to 'attend. Mrs. Flora 'Ratlcdge and iMiss Edna Mae Raliiedge .opcnt a few days in Wi/nston-,Salom last weekend witJi Mr. and Mrs. Claroncc Davis en route home, they visited Mr, and Mrs, Ray Boger, Mr, and Mrs. Junior Gough were luncheon guests cf Air. and Mrs. Batry Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr, and son, Rioky visited Mr.i. Kelly Gaither Saturday afternoon in Mocks- vHle, Saturday night, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Brown. The end cf this year is approach­ ing. I am hrtpir.3 next year will bring peace and profperity to all. KELVINATOR Refrigerators - Ranges - Washers - Dryers - Freezers Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadktnvUle NIglit 679-2841— Remember Your Loved Ones ^ AT CHRISTMAS With a permanent Poinsettia arrange­ ment fromJhe Mocksville Garden Cen­ ter. All other types of Christmas decorations Mocksville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKINVILLE. ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN "HL 9 P. M. MON. - FRL - ’TIL CHRISTMAS Fill your Christmas needs vrhere you can also receive . . . CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FOR JFTS FOR THAT LADY! — ^ Dresses ☆ Blouses ☆ Skirts ☆ Slacks ☆ Bell-Bottom Slacks ☆ Jewelry ☆ Sweaters it Gowns ☆ House Coat it Pajamas it Hose ikitkkiiMSdMkiaistkiiMisisthsikkMisikSikftftksiitMikiikSiksisik — GIFTS FOR THE MAN! — ☆ Shirts it Socks it Ties it Belts it Trousers it Sweaters it Dress Shirts it Jackets it Hats ^OP£N fEVENINGS « ' T I L^£HR!sTMA%’ hkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk AND we have a complete line of GIFTS for THAT BOY and Girl.... Whatever you need . . . See our Complete Selection of Wearing Apparel! IWCWWICWICtcicVICiCWWtCKItKIMiMlCIMmmWVMtCIMieiCICIVCWlCICteiMiPC'OClClOCVlimtClS And Best Wishes For A Happy New Year From: ic Lester Blackwelder ★ Mrs, Ruby Jean Blackwelder ★ Lloyd Blackwelder ★ Mrs. Mazie Merrell We Will De Closed Saturday and Moniby MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE n o N. Main St. Phone 634-2852 B m eeeepew ipeeeeeeiM fM ieeieeeeeeeM ieeeiM ieeeeeieseeeiei CARLOAD SALE S m i t h F u r n i t u r e PHONE 492-'TSn J. T. SAHTH, OWNER FOUR MILES OFF HIGHWAY 64 ON SHEFFIELD ROAD ROUTE 1, MOCKSVILLE \ KELVINATOR WASHER S189.95 With Trade No Frost 14 cu ft. Refrigerator S279.95 With Trade 1 willll Now Thru Christmas Open Week Nights Through 9 P. M. KELVINATOR DRYER ONLY 149.95 r ' HAVe BBTTtR M CA lff... M OM CONVKNIBNOe.,, YKT SFKHO iCSC m JH f R K Z m UVINttI Kelvinator Freezer ONLY S199.95 Kelvinator Electric Range as low as S1S9.95 Page Six T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1965 Duke Endowment Aids Ministers Checks totaling $112,500 arc Ijcing rccoived this wccl? by 503 hencficiar- les of The Duko Endowmenl-^riin- Istcrs rotiiHid from Iho North Caro­ lina or Westorii North Carolina Con­ ference of the Methodist church and widows and dependent orphaned children of ministers who served in one of these Conferences, The checks, based on the years of service of the minister, are mailed at airistmaslime each year. Other contributions to religious causes are made for building and for maintain­ ing and operating niral Methodist churches in North Carolina. iWiile most of the checks are to persons living in some 150 North Carolina cities and towns, there are recipients in 14 other states and the District of Columbia. Tile retired ministers receiving them hove served approximately 7.- 500 years in Methodist churches in the stale and those whose widows and children arc assisted has a rec­ ord of nearly 6,500 years. The largest check to a retired min­ ister is for $462.?4 and represents 48'/4 years of service. Fifty-seven of these ministers have preached in one of the Conferences for 40 years or more, 109 from 30 to 40 years, 27 from 20 to 30 years, and 44 less than 20 years. In all, there are checks for 237 retired ministers. Thirty-four preachers whose wid­ ows are receiving checks had served 40 years or more, 68 from 30 to 40 years, 64 from 20 to 30 years, and 79 less than 20 years. One of the ministers had preached for 50-’!!i years. There are 242 cheeks for wid­ ows. Included are checks for 29 de­ pendent oiphaned children. In one family, four children are receiving ifunds; in another, three; in six fam­ ilies, two children each; and in nine families, one child each. In all families except one, the mother is livinf. One child in this family is assisted. The Endowment, which was es­ tablished by James B. Duke on De­ cember 11, 1923, contributes funds also to tlie causes of higher educa­ tion, health, and child care in the Carolinas. It assists Duke Univer­ sity, Davidson College, Furman Uni­ versity, and Johnson C. Smith Uni­ versity. It helps nonprofit hospitals ,in the two states to finance their charily services and to expand and Improve facilities and services for the care of the sick. Child caring in­ stitutions are assisted in the sup­ port of orphaned and half orphaned children. Films Are Available From Local Library Four films made by the North Carolina Film Board are now avail­ able to adult groups from the (local public library). BIG FISH, LITTLE FISH shows Uio progress and problems of tlie coastal fishing industry in North Carolina. SEARCH FOR EXCELLENCE promotes the consolidation of public schools and shows the educational benefits derived from a consolidated school. ^VHY WE KILL is an unusual ap­ proach to the problem of highway safety. FOOD AND TliE FUTURE pro­ motes the development of the food processing induiti'y in North Carol- ijia and shows Uie type farming necessary to support it. These films arc recent additions to the North Carolina Adult Film Pro­ ject — a collection of 16mm films ownied by all public libraries of North Carolina. H. V. Anderson, dir­ ector of the project, suggests that requests for any of these films be made at your public libraiy at least two weeks prior to the time they will be u.sed. These films are available 'for use in the public schools. Thii is a free public libraiy service. It Pays To Advertise Little Red Stocking Appeal Is Underway One sleeking hangs in North Car- olira that Santa cannot fill. That’s the "Little Red Stocking,” the symbclic container for gifts In the Christmas appeal of Uio Chil­ dren's Home Society of North Car­ olina, Inc., the agency which works to find adoptive homes for boys and girls. ‘■Fortimately, there are many help­ ers who can do together what Santa Claus cannot do alone," said L. P. McLendon, Jr. state senator from Guilford County and Uie Society's president. ‘'These friends and supporters throughout the state will sec to It that the ■Little Red Stocking’ is fill­ ed with hope for the many babies and older children who will come to the Society in 1966 to find new parents and a cliance for a happy futiu-e,” McLendon said. Already, gifts are being received rit the statewide Society’s head- qimriers here, in response to the traditional Christmas appe^ letters mailed earlier this month. How- e\'er, the staff has reported that gifts are lagging behind the same period last year, and $33,000 must be raised before the end of the year in order to meet the budget. The Society, wHch has district of­ fices in Charlotte, Asheville, Green­ ville, and Wiimingon, receives ap­ proximately one-half of its annual budget from United Fund camp­ aigns. through Carolinas United and (he Greensboro United Fund. The remainder must come from direct contributions, with the Christ­ mas appeal as the principal source. What comes out of the “Little Red Stocking”? Last year, there were 788 chil­ dren who received the Society’s holp, including 247 babies and older children placed in homes, and 541 others for whom adoption was completed or other seniices given. For these children, the Society offer­ ed a fresh chance for a happy fam­ ily relationship, and the opportunity to grow and develop to their full potential. The Children’s Home Society has been in existence for 63 years, draw­ ing on the support of concerned citizens in the mission to place "the child who needs a home in the home that needs a child.” Its board of directors includes 68 Tar Heel citi­ zens prominent in all walks of life. Now’s Time For Choice of Silver You are never too young to know what you like. If you haven’t yet chosen your sterling silver pattern, chances are you have given it some thought. If you are putting off your final seleclion until "Mr. Right” shows up, "Don't!” Although sterling flatware is the traditional fift for brides, many young homemakers wait years be­ fore they have theu- full service. Now, when the jewelry stores are fairly sparkling with a gleaming ar­ ray of flatware and hardware de­ signs. is the lime to embark on the exciting adventure of planning your future home's cleyance. Making your preference known this Christmas allows your friends and family the joy of helping and watch­ ing your dream come true. In selecting your silver remem­ ber these suggestions: First, go nowhere but to a relia­ ble jeweler. He will show you a wide variety of patlerns from his stock, and will be happy to give you pam­ phlets of patterns for you to take home and peruse at leisure. You will also be ccrtain that the sterl­ ing you select will be of lop quality and made by a reputable manufac­ turer, aj)d lhat your chosen pattern will be available through the years. Second, don’t let the "periods” at design confuse you. Choose the sil­ ver pattern you like best and plan the rest of your table around it. Good silver, whether traditional or contemporary, will always compl& ment the chuia or crystal you se­ lect, because sterling silver is time­ less. MaiMtftMikMtkaikkMMMiSttikliMliftliSiShlikSiliiaikMiaikkSiIiBiliM •ikM ikktikftiiDMiiiSiiioiitMaikkkSikkkSikkSiiiMikMhM iMiMMikkW On a note of holiday cheer, we send glad greetings, with a very special **Thank Yov^* from all of us. --------★-------- EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE — Your Philco Dealer — 108 South Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. RCeTINGi.'# “ n ^— SJp--*r - ~ n Yule Greetings May the Christmas candles light the way to joy and happiness for you and your family. Our thanks to all of you. RINTZ’S 5c to S5 Store 125-127 N .Main St. Mocksville, N. C. hkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkftSikBikkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkStkkkkk kkkkkSiSikkSikkkSikkkkSiSikStSikAkkkkSikkkkSiSikkkkkSikSlkkkkk IVe will close at 12 noon Friday, Decern- her 24, and will re-main closed until midnight, December 30. «ic'cic<c‘(%>c<c<ev<c<c>c>c<c'cte<cic>c«'c«<ctc>c<c>c>c>c<c>c'c<cic<c<£!c>e'c>c<cic Miller’s Diner - Restaurant, inc. S Statesville Rd. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Our gift to you- many best wishes for a very bright and Happy Holiday! THE FIRESTONE STORE n n d a s o n g o f ; G O O D C H EER TO WISH YOU C’s BARBECUE We will be closed Dec. 25 through 30. Re-open Jan. 1 «kk9ikkkkkkkk»kkkkkkkkkkk%kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk>ikkk> A J O Y Q m .^ E A S O l J ^ "'We haoe seen Ws star In the east, and are come to ‘Worshif} Vimr M atthbv 2:2 FURCHESS MOTOR CO. FRIENDS, WE GREET irOU! W e're thinking about y w ishing fo r you Im m easurable ness In the Y u letide season. W joyed our associations w ith yc J these past tw elve m onths and eager / aw ait the opportunity o f serving yoLjl in the future. W lfM A* 'C«««TM A* Mirwiv CHRItTMAS «I(S V CHRISTMAS DRY CLEANERS )U ond happU s've e n -, <ic!««iaicicict('e<cici««i«<(ei8ieicie)c!C'c>e'c><iG(c><><>s>ci8<st('<'e><>c<c>s«'«c<c«'C'« k9)kkkkkkkkkkkkS)kkSt9i3iaikkkkk3»i9ik>)atk»kk»ikkkkkkkkkkkkk VERY m m CBfilSTMilS May file gifts o f happiness grow for you— and give you kiting pleasurel DAVIE FLORIST kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkksi&s^kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk »kkks,>ik»7iXik».k>)kk>)»i>ika«kkk>.k»4kkk><9>kSik»<»<k».k9)kk><>i>i3> M m tf ChvistmtB , Ai on (hor $|lenr«' H#IyNi{|htofion8 ogo, may (ha light of th« Chrlitmai Star ih)n« Wshfly In your heart, ] now and olwoyi. Mocksville Motor Company FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Best Wish ALLEN BROS. GRAD Route 3 s for o ML HoiiDiy s n I X «>etetc«ici<((tctcie>eietc>(ictc'<(c<e>«E<<(c<c>e>ctc«t(>eicis>c>c<«;<ii'e'C’«e>c>eici«<«ictci(« kkkkkkkkkkkkkSikkkkkSikkkkkk^kkkkkkkk tkkkkkSikkkkkkM NG CO. ( 2 ^ z i± t n ia ± M A Y T H E S P I R I T O F C H R I S T M A S - “^eace on Carit) (goobtuiU to jWpn’ R e i g n u n c h a l l e n g e d t h i s w o r l d i g e a i n T h i s w o r l d f p r - e v e r m o r e . . . A r n e n BOGER PURE SERVICE CO. % THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 23, 1965 OAVtE COUNTY ENTERPIilSE-RECORD Page Seven SO TH IS IS N IIW YORK People outside or must look with sone disdain if not grim luiinor upon carryings-on of the lion and labor uniot ing a subway strilf ful of the two boys ening each other, afraid and the othe • glad of it. One would think we n( ed the subways just to live. And set in the recent Groat Blackout, th stated and somcho\ lo keep going. Mo terrenean form of very important part of Gotham life and is said to be.thn. cheapest and quickest kind of traVel in the world. Despite the raucous ravings of lead­ ers on both sides aid a blatant ex­ ample of buck-passilig by the mayor and mayor-elect only equalled In the military, the subways will keep run­ ning — and doubtless so will big mouths. fiGTtO/Vp :By NORTH CALLAHAN! New York City •he comic opera local transporta officials regard- e. It is remind' who were tlu'cat- with one i)eing 3 subways wei'o ' folks managed , that this sub­ travel is not a much work is done on each case. The tendency of many persons to make slighting remarks about the work of government employes Is belied by a recent experience. I went to a winttow in the Jwjal post- office to obtain a money order. In filling in the form, 1 absent-minded­ ly pladed my name on the wrong line, and went back and told the clerk about it. Instead of complain ing, he smiled and said. “Oh. that happens to a lot of people. I will just void that one and give you another.” Which he| cheerfully did. When I thanked him, I noticed that his name on the window was J. Hart; and although I did not tell him, I am going to notify the city postmaster about the fine treatment this helpful man gave me. A man who was about 25 pounds overweight went lo his doctor for some reducing advice. The pliysici- an talked to him then wrote out a prescription and also gave him a bottle of little blue pills. “Now these are not to be swallowed at all,” the doctor told his surprised patient. “.lust spill them on the floor several times a day and then pick them up." Have you missed anyone from your family lately? Well, it may not be so bad even if you have. There is an organization tailed the Trac­ ers Company of ^merica which specializes, I am old, in finding missing persons. ,It^ claims that in Its 40 years of servile, 500,000 cases of missing persons l|ive been solved. Those located incluctt! lost husbands, wives, teen-agers (dbn’t get excited at first about thesej is the advice. They'll usually turA up.) debtors, witnesses, lease-bteakers, love ssvindlers, alumni anti heirs to large fortunes. Last yearl the company claims ,it was succejssful in 87 per­ cent of the cases oti missing people it had. Founded to iserve only this area. Tracers is now international in scope. Its fees depend on how F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wiikout a doctor’s prescription, our {product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. G«t rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrmex costs $3.00 and is sold on (Ms ^arantee; If not saUsfied for any reason, just return the pa&age to your druggist and get your full 'Iloro and There: a Chinese youth attending one of our colleges wrote iiome telling his -folks about Atneri- can inslitulions; “an American uni­ versity is a vast athletic association, where, however, some studies are maintained for the benefit of the feeble-bodied . . . Elmer Wheeler says that woriy puts more lines on your face than smiles. One way to stop worrying is to realize that it left alone, most troubles will dis­ appear. iDisturbing news often chan­ ges to good news when the next let­ ter arrives. Time kills worry, so use lime . . . a man wrote a local doctor thanking him lor a recent successful operation. The doctor re plied that he was going lo keep the prized letter, that i“ was the first letter of thanks lie had ever relcived. . . . an authority on speech, es advises: “wlien your hearers look at their watches, take no notice. The lime to worry is when they start to shako them . . . a head waiter who fell the napkin around the cus­ tomer’s neck was out of keeping with the dignity of the restaurant, approached him and asked archly, “shave or hair-cut, sir?” CLASSIFIED AD RATESt Dp to 26 words.... 75c cash 3c per word over 2S. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month, -One time only----- --[If charged] .........8So CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charsed] ............ $1.05 Lace Cloth Adds Color For Tables With Christmas drawing near, fes­ tive table decor should be of inter­ est to homemakers who will be giv­ ing dinners for family and friends. Quaker l,ace Co. has several new patterns of colorfnl lace tablecloths, some with color coordinated Belgian linen liners. “Terrazzo” is a popcorn-and-chain with pattern, available in turquoise lace over moss green linen liner, beige with cocoa liner, moss green with Bristol blue liner, Siamese pink with red liner, and antique gold with orange liner. Prices range from $15 to $33, depending on cloth size. “Majorca” is a beautiful floral pattern, with the lace uniquely woven together in two coordinating colors. It has no liner. This cloth is available in Athenian gold and orange: Florentine green and blue; Mediterranean blue and moss green. Prices are $16 lo $27. ‘.Charleston” is a striking all- over design, with a hint of Old South charm. 'It is available in antique gold, sandalwood, turquoise, pink and white, and is priced at $U lo $18. All of these cloths are composed of fibers that wash easily, need nomoiiey bac£ No queiUonS ask^Odrinex is sold with this guarantee 1 and little or no ironing, hy WIUONS DRUG STORE. Mocks- vSle. Mail Orders Filled,It Pays To Advertise SEWING MACHINE: Dial-A-Matic zig zag, 10fi4 model. Makes button­ holes, sews on buttons, makes de­ corative designs, etc. Left in Ser­ vice Dept, over 30 days. Can be purchased for repair costs of 23.lfi. Free home demonstration. Write “Service Manager", Box No. Y. c/o The Davie County Enterprise Record 12 23 2tn FOR R'EN’T: Fi\e room house with lialli and bn ement, 1024 Spring vSlrecl. Call K»-2372 or at night, r):M-2«<)7. 12 IB tfn FOR SALE OR RENT; 5-room — hoii e on Duke Street Exiension. C.ili G, R. Madison . . . R.'?4-,517fi. 12 IG tfn SPAIiE TIME in c o m e Refilling and coHccting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin o]x:r- aled dispensers in this area. No soiling. To qualify you niiist have car, referonce.s, S(i(IQ to $1900 cash. Seven to twohe hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal inter­ view wi ite P. 0. BO.X 41U5, Pm'S- BUUGII, P/\. 15202 .Include phone niim!)cr, 12 23 65 SECOND H A N D CHRISTMAS TREES . . . are wanfetl hy Harvey Polls . . . 8 p. m. lo 8 a. m. at night only. Phone 998-8420. 12 23 2tp 15.A!>5NV\)H‘S husband Hector hales hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI- Farnier.s Hardware and Supply. TRAILERS FOR RENT: 1 mile from city limits. Call 634-5485. 12 16 Ifn FOR SALE; Holstein heiffer, regis­ tered, will sell for $165. Year old. See Darrell Ediwards at Edwards Upholstery store, phone 634-2244. 12 16 2tp SEWING iMAOHINE. Singer electric, in walnut cabinet. Left in Service ■Dept, over 30 days. Can be pur­ chased for repair costs of $15.83. ■Free home demonstration. Write “Service Manager”, Box E. S! S., c-o The Enterprise-Record. 12-l6-2tn FOR SALE: Fourteen acres with frontage on Farmington Road, near Highway 158 and proposed Inter­ state 40; partly fenced, stream running through property. Phone 998-«404 12 23 Up RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TS' GARBAGE SERVICE, V?ade Wyalt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick house with hvo baths: large living room with fire place; nice kitchen; breezeway; garage, and full base­ ment with fireplace. Site on l>eauli- ful two acre wooded lot on Farm­ ington Road. Phone 998-8404 12 23 Up FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MocksvUle, Plione 9984747. 7 23 tfn FOR S.'XLE: Mnrlol car acing .set like now; English bike, Kay guitar with earring case, both good comlition. Contact lluberl Foster, Rt. 4, Phone 2!;4-.‘!!!99. 12 lOUp Excctilor’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified ns Executor of the estate of ,1. G. Orrcll. deceased, late of Davie County, tiiis is to notify all persons having claims again-.1 .said eslate lo pro.'icnl them lo Ihe tuidersigned on or Ijofore the 3i’d day of June 1906, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ixjrsnns indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment 10 the undcrsi;nocl. This the 29th day of November 1965. John F. Orrell, Executor of the estate of J. G. Orrcll, deceased. William E. Hall Attornev 12-2 4tn OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 GOOD USED CARS 1!).)9 DeSoto, hardtop. Blk. V-8, power steering, power brakes, radio & healer, SiPEClAL $295. .1957 Chevrolet, Black, 4-door, V-8, Power steering, automatic $4!lo. 1960 OLDS, convertible, power steering, power prakes, V-ll, au­ to transmission, $795. 1953 Olds, 4-door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio &- healer, aulo transmission, $250. Randy Motor So. License No. 4168 Reside Daniels Discount Food Store FOR A NEW RAMBLER (Or good used car) See J. B. CARTER, Sales Mgr. SIIOAF-RAMBLEH, Lexington, N. C. Phone 24G-5110 Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. • GENERAL AUTO REPAIR • WRIGHT CHAIN SAWS tt ORGANL CHAINS^ AND_ SPROCKETS FOR MOST POPULAR MAKES OF SAWS. Smith Auto Repair —15 Minutes from Mocksville— WOODLEAF, RT. 1 PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful spinet-console stored loc­ ally. Keported like sew. Respons- ble party can take a big saving payment balance. Write North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga. 12 16 2tp FOR SALE: Brick house, five rooms and bath on Hardison Street. FHA appraised. Telephone 634-2207. 12 9 4tp Training For Insurance Investigators Five men urgently needed. This area lo train for high paying positions. To investigate the half-million acci­ dents that occur daily. Write today giving name, address, and phone number. Eastern Service, Inc.', P. 0. Box 2248, Martinsville, Va. 21 16 2ln FOR RENT; Furnished apartment located on Highway 158, Hilltop. Also a Trailer space. Contact Mrs. Nell Hurley, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5527. 12-2 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina^ Fiber Industries offers more than just a job. Intere^ting work, good wages and a complete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their families'.--------------------------- If you are a high school graduate, (or the equivalent) at least 18 years old, and in good health, we are interested in you. Current openings exist in the Production, Maintenance and the Labs, as well as the office, We*re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Tuesday thru Thursday until 8:00 P. M„ Friday until 6:00 P, M„ and on Saturday until 1:00 P, M, FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. — Where People Are Our Most Important Asset — SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-Z.AG’S, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 pay­ ments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: "Na­ tional”, Reprossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Call 634-2846. 11 18 tfn CHRISTMAS IS GIVING TIME; Avon Cosmetics ap­ peals to every memljer of the fam­ ily. Shmv these Quality Products and cash in on this great demand. Contact Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. 764-1443 PIANOS ORGANS PIANOS: small d©ix)3it will hold til Christmas pia­ nos from $99.00. up, no\v pianos and organs all l>"pcs pianos & organs. See us John’s Piano Co., In Granite Quarry, N. C. 12 2 5tn It Pays to Advertise YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ Allen Grading Route 3 MocksviUe, N. 0. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING ★ GRADING * EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. FINEST QUALITY TUNING NEW . . . USED AND REBUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE— Phone 634-2060 SERVICING y .W .V .W .V .* .- .* A % S W ,V /lA n .% W irA V A ’A%%VUV*W.VI.’t^ .i To All My Friends and Acquaintances: I am now Representative in this area for ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY Whenever you are in the market for typewriters, adding machines and anything else in office equipment, supplies and furniture for your business, I sure would appreciate your giving me the opportunity to figure with jon. As you know. Rowan is the oldest, largest and most modern officc equipment and supplies store in this area. Rowan’s repu­ tation for quality lines and fine service is unmatched. That’s why I am proud lo reconmiend Rowan to you. I thank you most sincerely for whatever consideration you can give me. Yonr friend and neighbor, “ROBERT MUNDAY” OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines •Service On All Makei • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STRGfiT M oacsvnxE, n. c. CALL 998-4518 OR C34-2200 Mr. and Mrs* Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY. N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1948’* Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE;Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . I«EED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . e DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Representing Rowan Printing Company 128-120 North Main St. Salisbury Call me collect at 634-4511, Salisbury or you can reach me on weekends and evenings at my home in Coolemee, Plione 284-3596 W JW JW W JV .W ,W . y . ■ ■ A ' A ' A V . W . V . W . W W V The Nicest Place Anywhere Around POR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards .. . Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 -iWE’RE IN OUB FOjRTY-FOUR'IlH YEAR- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hlgb*!! Quaftty Poft f•nriM RioN sflklo P r im Davie County Enterprise - Record Pboii» 6s«>tieo llLI.\TI!;li'S SPISCIAl,) L o n HI |«4U,00 — tas Down ---ELLIS CYCLg-CENTER- ' 104T N. W . IIHU. TS8.410B AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery CleanUig” 2380 Old Lexington Road 788-8000 Wbiston- Salem FE.VCING AND PATIOS No Mnne^ Down — For ITome iMiprovriiient* up to UO niondla to imy— W f Niiei-liilliie In aunllty ninlerlol und n'orkniau«lil|i. A ll work ituarnnteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87S .N. Wi-Kl lllvd. 7S!3-3S0S iDERLE nomn COSMETIC STUDIO 408 ciierr}- St. PA 4-66B1 UOVI.VGf , . . Call DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Uovlnic W Itb C a n Gverrnbcre PA a-otr» 2IS N. Mbrrtr IIAKI.KiV D.4VIDSOIV «S2B up B rbninn nti>:prlea Trude* Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAMDSON OitO llronkirlon'n— t SIk. 8. Seun) PA 4-4ras SEE THESE DEALERS JJ SALISDUR^— Vour PHOTOGRAPBIO Beadqunrtera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Kee ua lu r Kodncolor anA Koduchrome ProoeaaInK 116 NorUi Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY c A K a 8 W eddlnv — P artr — nirtbdar Baked To Order 1008 \V. Innca MB 8>0B0} TRAILERS —MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO, BiOII GIIADEi PIANOS HAUMUND OKGANa »ai >v. 6tb Cl, — Pb. PA a-ross PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SEBWCB For This Area Ph. 633-MSl Day — Nite 633402S 121G S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! F lL l, 8I2B PIAN08 ....................................................................... •SiNiM Olbaon mm Fender Gretrb U arlla CIJITAnS A WO AH P8 — 8ALB P lllC e s »aOJW O FF Oiti B A » n IW Sritl'UBW TS MUSICMAYNARD ■18 KoHb MbIb Pagre Eiffh{VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMIIER 23, 196 Ai'chie Jones Writes About South America The Rev. Arcliio Jones of Mocks- ville, sorviiif! willi the lic-iuitlm' of Oho Soiilhoi'ii Hiiptisl ForoiKii Mission Board al Cliiayat|iiil, ICcnndor. has recently l)ccn on a llii’ee-weelis li'ip through Smilli Anicrica. .lie dcs- crllics tliis trip in a lollcr to his father and niolhcr. Mr. .and Mrs. J. C. .Jones Ilf Mocks\ ille. as I'ollows: Onr first slop South was IJnia, Peru. Tlii< is a hi}* city of about two million jiL’ople. Tiie city is growins very fust as many of tlie people ot the interior are going to the city. There are a lots of sections of the city whicli iiav’c grown up in the past few years where there ai'e not the basic necessities of life. Lights and water are not in a ninnbcr of the areas and there arc large .scc- tjons where houses do not even have roofs. It never rains in I.inia so the houses in these fast growing sections .just have walls and a wov­ en mat of banil)i)o o\'ei' them. I preached in three different places the Sunday we were in Lima. From Lima we flew south for a couple of thousand of miles to San­ tiago, Chile. We were just in time to on.ioy the spring in the DI2EP SOUTH. We were ahoiU as far South as North Carolina is North. Novem- l)er in Chile iat least Santiago' is H little like May in Moeksville The birds were singing and the trees were putting out fruit. The flowers were all in hloom. There were hig beautiful draft horses pulling milk and bread carts about the streets. Santiago is also a city of about 2 million people. We visited some of our chu(:‘chcj and the Semjiary there. We stayed with the Hubert Middleton family there. Mrs. Mid­ dleton is from Yadkiuville. Her mai­ den name was Imo Jean Anthony. 1 think her folks run a stoi'e in Lone Hickory. One of the liighlights of our trip was in Chile, allhough "’c were there only two days. From atop a mountain in the heart of the city we watched the lights come on at night. From the city of San­ tiago one can see some of the most majestic peaks ef the Andes. As thi.s city is pretty far South, these iwaks are always snow covered. I took so many pictures one aftei-noon that my camera got hot from the activity, From Santiago wo flew across the wide expanses of land in Argentina, it was a little difficult to realize that we were really crossing the continent. After a very lonely flight across the pampas of Argentina, we landed in the lai-gest city in South America. Actually Buenos Aries is a comple.'c of eitiej. There are about 7 million people living in this tremendous population area. It look us about 45 minutes to gel from the airport to our Baptist Seminary there. There are inner city trains excellent bus service and even subways here. It is \'ery much like New York except that the arch­ itecture is very much ICuroi)can in style. There are large groups of im­ migrants from many countries which have made up this city complex. We were in Buenos Aires only two days but I had the opportunity to preach in a Baptist church where the pastor was a Itussian immigrant. It was a good .service and aftei-vvard Sam Pittman wanted the choir to sing as we were making recordings evcrywhei'e we went. Afterwards they insisted that I sing. That was sort of a joke, but as they insisted I made them suffer. II was a very good vi.sit. We al.so .saw lots of horses in the streets in Buenos Aires. Usually they were pulling vegetable carts or gar* bage wagons. Some were al.so pulling large two wheel milk carts. Arget- ina has a very good national in­ dustry. They are manufacturing al­ most all the neces.sary items for in- dustiY there now. From Argentina we made a one night visit to Montvedeo, Uruguay. We arrived just afternoon and stayed until nine the next morning. Here we saw many old cars oji the streets. I don't think they have ever junked a car. 'J'here wei'e old model T "Fords. Clifviului—twu illg I'ai'i.. many old straight li Buicks of the 20’s and even Kssix .su|x?r sixes still chugging along. Uiiiguay is in bad shape the.se days. We saw iK’ople standing in line to buy .sugar, but­ ter, rice and potatoe-^, No meat al all can tie sold trimi Friday until Monday as they are trying to ex­ port all they can manage to gi'l the country out of its finaniial trouble. Most of the government ofjices only work until noun Sonieono iiiKI ii.> that one oin ot e\eiy four jK'rsons work for ilu' goMMiniK'nt. One hull of the total nalicmal |)opulatiiin live, in the city Monlevideo. In this city there are ni:uiy wry lieaulifiil buid- ings and it .sei'uis that the majoritj of the peojile ha\e wiii-k. Ktliicalion is free Ilirnuj;li LnlU'iie iji I'raguay, but there art' not I'liou.iili .-.fhoob to lake care at Ihe tiigU M-hool slud- ! Wits’. .'\l)out half ot tlu> lime involved in the tri|) was spent in Hra/il. Oiu'i visit to Brazil as in itu- (piIum- i-uinil-j rie.'( was a real joy in e\’ery sense of the word. Wo vijted four cities in Brazil. Hio do Janeiro, Sno Paulo, Campinas and Brasillia. Brazil is a large country. There arc about HO million |x.'cple there now but more lhan half the people live on tho coast or in the coastal area. A map of the country will show you this. The Bra/.illians like to live iu the cities. There are lots of large cit­ ies in Brazil. The city of San Paulo has Ihi-ee out of every five factories in the country. Uio do Jancrio has Ihe other two, 1 think These arc liighly industrialized cities. There are somewhere around 5 million peojile in Kio San Paulo has more lhan ;t million. In Brazil the evange­ lical churches have had a tremen­ dous success. We have more lhan ^00!) Bai)tlst. churches .jn . NationaL Baptist Convention of Brazil. There | are grade .schools, high schools, and colleges supported by the Brazillian Baptists. Most of our missionaries ;n'e involved in institions and field mission work in Brazil. lu mo it of South America the evangelical churches that 1 have .seen are very small, modo.st struc­ tures. Not so in Brazil. It is not un­ common to see a building of four or five stories bearing the name of Bap­ tist. Methodi.st or Pre.s-byterian. The.se building are usiutlly built com­ pletely by the Brazillian Christians. One of the thrilling things about our trip in Brazil, along with climb­ ing or riding in a cable car up Sugar Loaf Mountain in Hio, was a car trip from Rio to the new capitol city of Brazillia. It look us about til hours. We did the trij) in three days. On the way we passed tlu-ough such cities as .luis de Fora and Belo Horizonte. These cities are in Ihe state of Minas Generis. The is tho center of precious stone mining in Brazil. We bought a few precious stones for our wives. We saw some lieauliful open country, but very few jieople between cities. It was a real inspiration as we went over a hill and saw there be­ fore us the city of Brazillia. It is going to 1)0 a large city. It is about 18 miles from side to side and about 10 miles long. It is laid out like an airplane and is located in the center of the Federal District which is about 50 by 100 miles st|uare. Needles so say this is city of the future of the country. There are five other cities which are called sattelite cities growing up around the capitol. The reason for this is that in the Capilol every building has to be built according to the plans di'awn up by tho city planners. Many do not like this. We visited the free city of Taguat- inga, which has more than 100,000 population already. This is about cne-third of the population of the japitol city al present. While we were in Brazil we visited our publishing house there. U is two blocks long and quite an operation. Cub Scouts Cub Pock 574 met Pi-iday niftbt, December 17, for their oimual Christmas progrom. Den II had the 0|x:ning ccremony. Boys front each den decorated a Christmas tree with decorations that they had made. Tho boys also exchanged gills. nefre.shments con.sisting of punch and cookies were servcfl. MORE ABOUT Capital Clipl)oard moving in on Wake Coimty like a hurricane— a pleasant one allioit — to months ago has been running help wanteil ads in some of the big Piedmont daily papers. But the R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. is running ads in trade papers llu’oughoul the country pleading lor college graduates to help them fore- c:ist sales, etc., in tobacco and NON-tobacco products. These are new-|)o.silionSi -I’equii'e- some c.xpcr-- ience. and are in Winston-Salem, say the ads. They do more publishing of evange­ lical literature than anyone else in the country. Well, I .see it is time for mo to go across the river to Milagro and l)c in a service tonight, so I will close for now. I hoix: this gives you some idea of our city. Archie Ijames Cross Roads The Chri.sfmas program at Ijames Baptist Church will be held Friday, December 24 nt 7:30 p. m. Every­ one Is Invited to attend. Ijames Community wishes to ex- pi-ess a Merry Christmas lo every­ one and e.spccially to the shut-in friends and the ones in nursing homes. They are: Mrs. W. V. Gob­ ble, Mi-s. .1. C. Anderson, .lohn Browi, Mis; Sophie Browi, V. V. Smith, Mrs. T. A. Blackwoldor Sr., Mrs. C. White and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Taylor who are all living in their homos: Mrs. Noah Boger at Patterson Nursing Home, Spencer; Mrs. Pearl Wliile, palienl al Davis Hospital, Statesville; Mrs. Marsh Svvishei- at Hill Haven Nursnig Home, Statesville; Jim Cleary, Fran Hay Nursing Home, Moeksville: and Mrs. Mattie Groce Mrs. Daisy Tutlerow and .lohnny Tutterow at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Moeksville. _ ______ ___ CARD OF THANKS Munday The family of the late Henry S. Munday are deeply grateful for the money expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remem­ bered. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill' W. Munday and Family. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE R fl MFD. BY ROWAN DAIRY, SALISBURY. N.C. BIP M im O P FC H IP ’N D IP TL Df.MIVATlVtn. Net W eight Sox. Try Rowan Dairy's new Dip Romanoff Chip 'n Dip . . . a zesty blend of delicious spices and rich meaty flavor. Get Rowan Dairy's exciting new Dip Romanoff Chip 'n Dip at your store or delivered to your door. m w m s* EVERYBODY’S COMING DOWN TO GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE TO SEE THE BIG LINE OF CHRISTMAS TOYS HAVE “Y 9 U” BEEN HERE? IF not, hurry on down while we still have a big line and variety for boy’s and girl’s ----- We give special discount to churches on quantity. GLASS NOVELTIES — CHINA NOVELTIES — ANTIQUE’S in glassware and chinaware. One big room devoted to these items, with toys nicely displayed for your easy selection. PRODUCE — We bring it in Fresh several times a week and because of our big volume you get a variety and at right prices. COME DOWN — Ask for Johnny, Larry or Charlie. JOHNNY HENDRIX is sole owner and operator of this business. C’C«<C<C<C'e«IC'C««<C‘Ci<«««>C«'t<C’C'C><iC«'CiC>CiC«tC«<C«iC««<C'(<C‘(<C’.C<C‘C<C>C’(tCiClC<CI(« GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE (Salisbury Highway) •‘iff’ BELKS WILL BE CLOSEB MONDAY AFTER AND CLOSED ALL DAY ON SATURDAY - NEW DAY. if sn A 4HiKA KKK iA a MEN*S PRESS FREE SPORT SHIRTS YOU CAN THROW AWAY TIIE IRON WHEN YOU BUY THESE! SAVE NOW! Regular Collar MODELS!$3-99 Last Minute Gift Ideas for Men NEW ASSORTMENTS! STRETCH SOCKS . 79c TIES . . $L00 and $1.50 Old Spice . $1.00 to $5.00 BELTS . $1.00 to $2.50 ENCYCLOPEDIA SALE 21 MAGNIFICENT LIBRARY VOLUMES! 1965 EDITION! LIMITED SUPPLY LEFT. THIS IS AN IDEAL CHRISTAS GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! DON’T MISS THIS SALE! REGULAR PRICE $109.90! SAVE $69.95!$ 3 9 .9 5 BOBBIE B B 0 0 K S l P O l T S W^^^ | IF THERE'S ANY QUESTION ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE HER FOR CHRISTMAS — LOOK NO MORE! THIS IS A NAME THEY'LL KNOW AND APPRECIATE! SWEATERS^SKIRTS—BLOUSES — SLIM PANTS JUNIOR SIZES PRICED FROM $4.99 to $17.99 ‘ L'S’€1 PRE-CHRISTMAS S-A-L-E SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Selected Groups From Our Regular Stock of Skirts — Sweaters — Slim Pants — Dresses — Etc. SAVE to 33% C(€«Ct€«C ENTIRE STOCK OF Don’t worry about Parking! We have plenty of space! Shop Our Basement Store For All Types of Gift Linens And — LADIES’ HATS— NOW V2 PRICE ie>c'c>c>c>c'c'c<e'c>c<c>e<c'c<«>c'c<c’<'c'c<c<c'c<c*c<c<cic'c<c<c<c<c>ctc<c<c<c‘c>c ONE GROUP LADIES’ LINGERIE V2 PRICE Housewaresl^ FREE SLEEPWEAR SLIPS We Close at 6:00 Xmas Eve! Wrapping At BELK’S (On All Iteinii-'^l.va ur Murci 'C<C>eX'C Apply for a BELK Charge Account! T T I UNTIL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-^RECORD Page One BENSDN ELECTRIC CO. GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE Choose Holiday Tree Wisely if You Hope] To Transplant Later' Art you buying thli jrcar'i Chrlstmai tree with the Idea ct plantlns it on the home (reundt after the hoUdaytT If so. be sure that you loeate tt properly. Chance* are your earth- balled and burlapped evergreena will have to auffer through the ex­cessive heat of your home for a week or ten day*. If it survival this hurdle there la still the prob­lem of selecting a sunny, well- drained site where it won't drown before spring. Poor planting sites plus vJd- wlnter planting are certain V> cause a high mortality rate among these double-duty trees. Sandy or gravelly soQs drain naturally and present bo spccial problem. Planting in h*&vy c1*t is another matter end may require the Installation of dralnaf * tiles. Don’t be alarmed U your UvlRg tree sheds some of Iti needles In­doors. Qo ahead and plant !t any­way. Ensconced on a sttltable site, the evergreen probably witt begin sporting new greenery nest gro<r> ing season, Kven U the tree look* a bit skeletonized in early sprtng, have patience. Don't remora itI Give It a chance to recx*petat* from lit indoors ordeal and the shock of transplanting. It win prob­ably come through with the de­sired needles. One thing to remember: Such living trees as Norway spruce, Scotch pine and Douglaa flr grow to proportions that make them un­desirable as foundation plantings. After planting where the ever­green can achieve majestic ma­turity, mulch with peat moss, hay or straw to prevent root freeze. Holiday Cent-erpleces Easy, Fun to Arrange A little bit of imagination and work can transpose common arti­cles into elaborate and effective holiday centerpieces. Try setting up a mound of stairs with white plastic foam blocks. Xiien set tall red candles on each step and insert sprigs of holly or pine in the base for extra trim­ming.Desserts can be as decorative as your centerpiece. Make white snowball cakes with a amall red candle set in each one, and place them on a holly tray.individual place decorations are easy and fun to make. Cut out •ardtxsard star* and glue a %-inch atrip of cardboard around the star outline. Paint or cover them with foU Set candle in the middle of ea<^ star and fill the rest with peppermint mints or tiny mctallle balls or similar things. HoIidayJSpirit Dies Too Quickly With all the excitement and hus­tle that precedes Christmas, It often happens that the day after Christmas is an anti-climax. It shouldn’t be. althougli many new toys will already be brolten, a few are certain to be disappointed be­cause they didn’t get wiiat they really wanted from Santa—and. of course, there are bills that must be paid.Yet, It Isn’t quite right to put Christmas so far behind us wlien December 26th arrives. 'There are many things that can and siiouid be done to keep the Christmas spirit alive. This is the time for everyone In the family to write thank-you notes. Writing at once to aeitnowledge a gift serves two purposes. The giver appreciates sucti prompt ilioughtfulnoss and It’s always much easier to write a thank-you note promptly than to keep putting it oftThe day after Christmas Is also a good lime to start talcing memos that will help make the next cele­ bration of the holiday a greater event And. before di.scarding those Christmas cards and letters, be sure that your address book is up ta date.Take a look around you at some of the gifts your friends received— and you may get some idea that will help you do a better shopping <ob for upconiing birthdays, anni­ versaries. and for the next Christ­mas. which on I3ecumber 26th, is less than a year away. Just as vari-culorc-d C hristm a s tree lights add to the C hristm a s spirit in p ia clii'u liy every A m e ri­ can home, so dors flii'kiM'iiig candlciiKht aiid to the enjoym ent of holiday decoiations Th is ye a r’s candles take on a glitti-r and spai lile to go w ith their glow T a li or siiort. fat or siini all candles lend them selves to jew el­ ing And iiere. as w ith other C lirist- m as dec'uraliKiis its the "d oin g ” that increasct " 'i- fun and d c fp . sns the juy 0 Popular on Ciiii><tmas shopping lists this year are tnin-a-candle liits which "do-it-yout'self” fans can use to transform plain-Janus of candlcland into tapers of strik­ ing loveliness which may be used (or home decoration* or gifts.The kit*’ contenu Uiclude glitter, (pangla* of Infinite shapes and color*, pearl*, (equini, itsr* and boUow b«kdi. Christmas Candles Are Traditional For Many Peoples "To leum your luck for th$ yur ihty smy,Bum 0 baybtrry tlip on Christmas iny,// the \\nmt burns bright »nd tht light shines clear,Good luck will be yours through the yttr.” This old verse is believed in many lands around the world and is said to be one of the reasons that candles in homes are tradi­ tional around the world. The custom la believed to have started in Ireland. As the Irish put it: “Who knows, on some Christmas Kve, Jesus and Mary and Joseph may come again, not to Palestine, but to the Holy Isle on the fartherest edge of Europe.” And it is the custom that the can­ dle can only be snuffed by one named Mary. Their first use for Christmas is not recorded in the annals of any nation, but that the "Christ Child 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 for Him. r It Pays To Advertise “Rejoict and exult, because your reward kj/reat /m heaven.." M a tth e w 5:12 mERRYGHRISTfflflS J. P. GREEN MILLING CO Our Christmas wishes to you carry with them all the com­ forting warmth and radiant good cheer tiiat we can possi* bly forward to you. Monleigh Garment Co. Peace on Earth, Good Will To All at the Joyous Christmas Season! “Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a heavenly host praising God and say­ ing, ‘Glory to God in the highest, and tton earth peace, good will toward men.” Across the years echo the words of the Christmas story, an inspiration to all mankind. At this holy, joyous season, we wish to all our friends and customers a holiday rich in the spiritual rewards of Christmas, and a full portion of all the good things that a happy Yuletide holds M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s o c . South Main Street Tel. 634-201$¥ Mocksville, N. C. g Wi, Pa^e Twcs T>AVm COUNTY ENTERPRrSE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 196S CCri tC< SG tC< iii rtstmos S«o5on, Hy« irv uour Ceort* until Christmas Comes Telepone Membership Corp. iw w w si€ie'Z’€XKV>(i>t^i.xit>c'e^€’Vi<e<‘zwc.'s>vi>z'c>e'Z’t'i'zx>‘Z'vc'Z'<K< I»»i*i»siiiasi»,aa3,3ia3.?.»aa»a®is-5.2is.»s.s*»i»«>i*ia.»iaaa2i2is.si3i».a.3.3.*i»! • i ! i i I t ^ A G rry Christmasi I A n d ,T h a n k i Y o u fo r Y o u r ^ | j* a tr o n a g e ... SMITH ESSO SERVICE and SMITH ESSO OIL CO. 4-5015 I ilCI€lglC<€ICt«ICttlWlgt<CI€lgiC!«l€<C»glglg<gl«i<ICtpeigj«»ttglClglCtCWP»«lClg<6l«tgltlg6 »»»KBiai>i?,)isi9)a)aikB:9isi»ts«»»xiai>iitsisisi>i»siai»»>iSi>i3i3i>i»S'iaiaiMistii^ A A Cir^istmas i[OuH Uai^, wit 1 true ^niiJ b r m c i u o u lO aY\\ 0 1C| Mocksville Motor Company TREXLER BROS. Christmas Card Idea Originated By Englisliman CliHstmas cards are so much n pari of the moclcrn Yule season that one seldom stops to wonder how the Idea originated and by whom. This simple idea of wishing your friends a Merry Christmas brought honor and i<nighthood to the orlg' inator, Henry Colo, a mlddieclass Englishman. Cole mailed his cards on a De­ cember day in 1840. The cards de­ picted a Victorian family assem­ bled at the festive board and the traditional Christmas custom of giving to the poor. They also bore the now-classic greeting: “A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you.” He had a thousand of the cards struck off by a lithograph. They ^-ere -siKh -a—succ<rss—ttet plain Henry Cole subsequently became Sir Henry Cole. The cards we send today, how­ ever, a far cry from those mailed by Cole. The cards you send and receive this year will be designed by famous names in contemporary art. An American shopping for cards this year may select scenes painted by such famous people as Winston Churchill, Britain’s prime minister and famed amateur artist, and Grandma Moses, one of America's most famous artists. The demand for cards is so great that many companies spend their entire time in designing and pro­ ducing them lor the holiday sea- •on. M H S. SANTA . . . Sh« !• n i l is Miami BeaokS* W « wirni of Mrs. Sasia d«ta« kaf ckimncy climbing la Hhe wmmi BMlhland. mBICULOUS PRESENT BV SHIRLEY SARGENT V OU never can v^U what’s golnj * to happen aroui^ our house at Chrlstma*. Like the time Father bi-ovyht ( donkey home. We didn't eet to ke«p it very long on account ot town regulations; still, I'll bet we're the only family In all Bit- t<.'root that ever got a real, live, smelly d.inkey for a present. An- otiier time when we were down to ratin; canned goods and the stulT our garden grows, Father came home v?!th soap for everybody. Boxes of it Enough to last for any­way a thousand baths, I guess, and ell moulded in animal shapes. AU fa lurid c o lo n and smeUlDg strongly. Mother always protested. "That’a BO impractical, Cleml Just a waste ot good money.”And_|>ther always ^wered_ by sweeping her off her feet, "it was a sale, honey; a real rooting, toot­ing bargain.’*And w« alwayi wondered what he’d bring next—even when we wer* disappointed by Us gift See, there's six cl us kids and one time Father bought a lot of unmarked canned goods that turned out to be alphabet soup. Pretty sickening after about ten meala. Birth of the Savior Was Greatest Event ' In World's History * Pleasant as it is to dream ol • “White Christmas” with its carols and gifts, feasting and merry­ making, the sparkling eyes of chil­ dren delighting in Santa Claus and the wondei-ful Christmas trees, these things never can symbolize I the tremendous significance of the day. The birth of the Saviour was the greatest event in the history of the world. In spite of all the back- slidings, Christian peoples have pressed forward steadily. However vicious and corrupt, the world today is far better than the world of pagan times; fa­ m iliarity with the cross and cruci­ fixion has abolished legal tortures and much cruelty—and, it given a chance, might shame us into ban­ ishing the curse of international viciousness for the sake ot Him who became the Saviour ot Man­ kind. Puritans Outlawed Yule as Frivolous The Puritan government ot Eng­ land outlawed Christmas in 1043. With the restoration ot the Stuarts Christmas customs and traditions were revived, but Christmas never regained its former prestige in England. It is observed religiously in the churches and as a day for family reunions and social gatherings, in contrast to the lavish feasting and boisterous merry-making ot olden time. Merry-making and gift-giving come in for their share, however, on December 20 which is Boxing Day. The origin of Boxing Day antedates Christmas and can be traced to the custom ot cift-eivlng during the Roman festival ot Satur- nalia. In Christian liturgy December 20 is observed as the feast ot St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr, and during the centuries when journeymen and apprentices were in the habit ot levying upon their masters’ customers, ••Christmas Boxes” wore collected on St. Stephen’s day. tiAl-IiiKL'KV, K. C. It Pays To Advertise "Sure, I’ve got s present for ns all. In Jnst a few minutes, it’s coming right to the door." Anyway, here it wafe Christmas Eve again and Father hadn’t come in from bis current job yet. Around the tree we bad conventional gilts —nice ones mostly—but like Father said, it’s impossibla to find six spe­cial presents so if Ir* couZd find Jtwt one—. I gucsi you know by now tt«t we all thought Father was Ibe freat-est I mean he could ba're brou^t (in fact he did once) nothing but i balloons and we still would bava : loved it Even Mother, for aU her I protests, enjoyed the suspense. X guess that was the best part, be- I cause some of us were botmd to be 'let down when we saw what wa’d ibeen waiting for. « I At last we heard his footsteps and stampeded to open the front door for him. He came in all red from the cold and happy-faced at seeing us, but be didn’t have any­thing in his arms. I saw that right away and, as the others did, the room got real quiet ^ Surprisingly, it was Mother who voiced our disappointment. “No bargains, Clem? No ridiculous present this year?” ' No Langblng Matter Father laugiied end sat down in front ol the fireplace he'd painted on the plaster wait Foiu: of the Uttle ones piled on him, searching his pockets. Nothing exceptional there either. Just the usual assort­ ment of marbles, gum. Jacks, and penny whistles, “RidicidousT Im­practical?” But then be must have seen by our faces how upset we were for he sobered."Sure, rve got a present for u i •U. In just a few minutes, it’s com­ing right to the door.”So the suspense wasn't over and otu wild guesses went unanswered until we beard a strange noise out­side. Horses hoovesI "Not another donkey?" Mother groaned as we rushed to the front door.It wasn't though. Golly, no. Out­side there were two solid-looking horses hitched to a wagon load of hay. The younger children raced out but the rest of us just ques­tioned. ‘‘Are they ours to keep?” ‘‘Just for one night” Father ea- plained. “Just for Christmai Eva and it's up to you characters to de­cide what you want to do and where you want to go,” That's all he said. That’s all be needed to say."Let’s ride all over town and of my brothi Ji O ld P ash id n e d GREETinGS a n d m a n y o f ' e m !____________ EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES fr o m . Mool(ville Builders Supply 634-2016 SALISBURY, N. C. 5»»iaSi»i3i3iaa;a.5,3.3iSiSiS,aS.aS!2i3i3)&Si».S*»-.9iSia»,B.>.SiS'j>i3l»t»ia*iSiSi3i&Si» >i3,Si3j9i>;St3l»l9lS)3iSl>l»i3)3:3lS,Sl>-.»9lSl9l393t3l3)»9l9lkSik3i3i3l>iSi3ilt3dlSi3iSl> F R IE N D S We’re wishin’ for you everything that’s good. You’re a swell bunch of folks, and we’re mighty proud to have Imown you, and to call you our friends. M ERRY CHRISTMAS. jTssess tf)ttt anb JWe- (clfts + & H. BODY SHOP SHOAF COAL AND S AND CO. IT’S THAT CERTAIN TIME OF THE YEAR AGAIN! - - - CHRISTMAS rolls around, and once again it is our glad privilege to say . . . VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS SEASON TO YOU A L Lr ring' bells,” suggested, “You know— a sleigh ride like you read about in books." Well, we had an old wind-up phonograph that Father bad given us one Christmas, and we bad eight lusty voices, “Not good, but loud," Mother said. And she was so right You know, we went all over Bit teroot singing like mad.And doors opened and windowt lighted and other voices joined iB •s we trotted along until half th* town seemed to be following th« wagon and all the town singing ol' that glorious night ot old. We sounded great Loud end good and heartfelt j BRIOHT DEOOMTIONI . Tbo conventional wreaths wbieb •domed Chriitmas doors and door, ways for yean bave given way to popular use of teO* and trM m u . You can make both doori and yj^ow frames bright and cheer. Ad by framing tiwm witb ribbon u d sprigi of iwUy. Rang ribbonf is festoou tcrou the curtains and ☆ TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS .. . A sincere “Thank You for your valued patronage throughout the past yej ☆ AND . . . V/e anticipate your favors again this coming New Year. 4r Wft Arft Diatributors of BORDEN’S Fresh Milk and Dairy ProductsL f BOWENS’ DAIRY PRODUCTS Owned and Operated by Garland Bowens Route 3t Mocksville THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965 tfAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Page Three ! "M enr ChrlstniBS"—the most universal of all greetings —Is re­peated thousands ot times around the world. Here's bow the greeting may b* extended in various languagest Italian ....................Buon Natalel Chinese.................Tin Hao NlanlJapanese ..u ...L »> ^g e ShlnnenI Croatian.................Sretan Bozlol Norwegian .I..»...l.01edellg Jult Czech..................Vesela Vanocel Polish ...............'VMsolych Swlatl Danish ..................Qlaedelig JullPortuguese............k.Felix Natali Dutch .............Frolijkc KerstmlsISomanian......Sarlitori Ferieitet French....................Joyeux NoellKussian ....Vesyolole So]dyestvot Oaelie............Nodlag Sona DuitISerbian ..............Kflstos Se Sodil German..Froehliche WeihnachtenlSlovalf .r. .'Ssele^Vianocel-Greek. .-Ti. iTriTTT-i-.T^iTStovlna[- 8panlsh..n>»..-FflieesPascuasl Hawaiian........Mele KalUcimakatSwedish JulenI Hungarian........Boldog KaracsonyiBohemian ...........^ sele Vanocel »' Unnescketl Little Indiana Town Owes Fame To Unusual Name The little community of Snn> ta Claus, Indiana, owes Its tome to Its unusual name. And at Christinas time Its small post* ofllce Is swamped with mall from throughout the world by people who want their letter postmarked Santa CInus.In addition, thousands of let­ters arc received at the post- olHce addressed to "Santa Claus, Santa Claus, Ind.”The notes range from the wistful to the desperate, re­questing such things as a ma­ma doll, a sled, a sweater, or a pair of overshoes.They comc from countries all over the world—small village In Canada and big cities In Europe. It Pays to Advertise We thank our many cuslomers for their continued patronage— And we wish for YOU ALL, the joys of this Christmas Season! AMERICAN CAFE Janies P. Jones, Owner Christmas Today Is Too Commercial, M~driy~Pe6ple~Belie\^ Today we hear many people say that Christmas has been “com­mercialized" and has lost its true meaning. Has it?Is it wrong this one time In th» year to make the dominate theme one of giving, rather than re­ceiving?Giving has always been a major part of the Christmas theme—the giving of joy and happiness to oth­ers whether it be spiritual or material.It is true that economically no other holiday or festive season contributes so much to the wel­fare of the world. The holiday has hardly passed into the new year before thousands are at work on toys and Christmas specialties for the next year.Giving will remain one of the great joys of Christmas for all time to come. The Wea has sur­vived through the centuries and nothing will ever stop it.What, after all. brings more joy than seeing people happy; than watching ciilldren and loved ones open gifts and express their thanks in words and deeds?It is, essentially, the Christmas atory. A4osf Beloved Caroi Is 'Silent Night* The most beloved carol of the many that are sung in all parts of the world is "Silent Night” that simple and tender German song.Its origin was unknown for many years. Recent research, however, disclosed that it was written by Joseph Mohr, an assistant priest in Oberndorf in South Germany. The melody was composed by a schoolmaster, Franz Gruber.The poet and the composer were part of the choir that sang the carol for the first time on Christ­mas Eve in the Oberndorf church in 1818.The night it was siuig the small church’s organ was out of order and the choir sang to the accom­paniment of a guitar. Since then the carol has been sung to the tune of almost every musical instrument in the world and in the languages of nearly all men. That Reindeer Is Becoming a Tradition That reindeer is becoming an American tradition.Once upon a time there was a reindeer with a built-in flashlight bulb for a nose. You know, Ru­dolph, the red-nosed ' reindeer. From a Small beginning in 1938, the little animal with the built-in beacon has become as familiar as Humpty-Dumpty and Cinderella to youngsters everywhere. First invented as a sales give­away promotion for Montgomery Ward by Robert L. May, Rudolph was featured in many free booklets before he became associated with Christmas. Songw riter Johnny Marks liked the title "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer,” so ha wrrote a song about it. He was so sure he had a success that he start­ed his own Publishing company, using "Rudolph” as his first re­lease. Gone Autry made the Initial recording, and that one record sold 2,000,000 copies.Last year, there were 16 differ­ ent recordings of the song for sale, ranging from boogie-woogie by Sugar Chile Robinson to Bing Cros> by, and cowboy singer*. The 4-H idea liegan to materialize in Uie late 1890's when rural school supcrinlendli encouraged students to plant corn, tend a garden, sow and cook. School fairs were held and ribbons awarded winning exhibits. I »'•« The evergreen boiiRh, mistletoe and holly used ns Chiistnins deco­ rations have been assoclatotl with ceremony and curious custom for thousands of years. Ancient Romans raised an ever­ green branch at the Deceinbor festival of Saturnalia, honoring the god of sowing. Long before the Christian era, Tuetons and Scandinavians held the mistletoe sacred and hung it over their doorways as charms. They also wor.shipped the oak and their priestly Druids brought in a great Yule log at the feast ot the winter solstice and lighted H from a brand o£ the log of the year before. In parts of Europe the first trees used for Christmas decorations were dormant branches ot fruit trees. They were brought indoors several weeks before Christmas and forced into bloom by Christ­ mas time. Holly, the subject of many superstitions, was also used because its prickly leaves were thought to represent the Saviour’s crown and its rod berries drops of blood. In parts of Sicily an olive tree is decorated today with oranges. In some countries flowers are used instead of evergreens, in keeping with a story told all over medieval Europe that on the night of the Nativity the trees of the forest, though cloaked in ice and snow, burst into bloom and bore fruit. All over the world this Christmas each country will celebrate the occasion in its traditional way. SINGING SANTA . . . It seems that Santa Claus Is everywhere this time of year. In this photo he is shown unloading: some of the more than 11,000 Christmas irees shipped from Canada ta At this time of the year it is appropriate to take time out to express to you the ap­preciation of our entire or- ganization for your loyalty and good will M«rrv Christmas - Parker Bros. Tires-Auto Service TLmnmZTi WHSIT... O little town of Beihlehem, How still we see thee lie eAbove thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars go by. fie Pe«e J^jf Q r U t i m W/fi BILL’S CAFE g WTNSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY £ ttiieie%ieig!e<«;(eieieie'e>e«ic«!e<s«ie>e(e'«>e!eic!4!ic’c«ieieNc<ci<iciee(i«icicw«ieic>ci«w Bacic In tTte goo J olJ days of fire Wagons and •idebums it was the custom to wisK eveiyons you met a "Merry. Cliristmai.” Thanic good* ness tKis old custom Kasn't changed, lo wa'i* bappy once more to say Farmers Hardware Supply Co. m m joon DLD-FHSmuaEI} Tommy Hendrix Sawmill On 001 Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 034-5512 s>c>cie«icic>etetet(icte«««><ie>«eic(etc«ictcic'c>eic(e«><icic>e«>et«icMcic<e«)cie«i«ici NO; 1 GRANDCHILDREN . . . Grandchildren of President Eis­enhower get a look at Christmas dolls. They are (left to right) Susan, B arbara Anne, and Dwight David. The children spent last Christmas with their grandparents at 00 Morningslde Drive, New York. Dr. Clement Moore Was Ashamed of His Famous Poem Dr. Clement Clarke Moore was ashamed of his famous poem, "Night Before Christmas” and would not acknowledge that he wrote it for more than 20 years. Today, the poem which begins— Ttvas the night before Christmas, when all through the houseNot a creature was stirring, not wen a mouse;— is one of the most beloved of all Christmas writings.Dr. Moore was an aloof profes­sor of Greek and Oriental litera- ire-in-tije-^piseopalH New York. He wrote the poem on Christmas Eve 1822 and read it to his seven children.He had not planned for the poem to go further than his own family, but a relative who was visiting the Moores put a copy in her diary. The next year the relative's father sent it to a newspaper.Other newspapers printed the jingles and they quickly became known all over the country. The dignified Dr. Moore was embar­ rassed and considered it beneath a man ot his scholastic standing to be the author of children's jingles.Twenty-two jrears later, how­ever, be finally publicly admitted autborslUp ot the jingles and i| was published in book form under kif name tor the first time. Certain young animals play gam­ es that are favorites with children. L.ambs and giblx>ns like to play “follow the leader.” Young otters and deer enjoy "hide and seek.” Badgers prefer ''king of the castle." T O A L L G R E E T IN G S Dot’s Beauty Shop Route 1, Advance Phone 998-8276 Dot McDaniel, Owner •e>e<e'e’c'«te>c'<'c'c‘c'e<e'eie<c>cte>e'<!ci«ic<c«*e'cte>(>eiew<c<eictc«ic'<>c(c Marie’s Beauty Shop Johnstone Bldg. Phone 634*5139 MARIE WHITE, Owner Charm Center Beauty Shop | Margaret’s Beauty Shop Avon Street Phone 634-2518 Vada Walker wtc<(ic>eteici(icicir«i<tc«>c<ctc)<>etcic<cic«<cic«>eicic(<<c>cic4c«ic'(ic<c« Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2318 MARGARET WILSON, Owner •c<s<c«ic<c«<cicicic>(tc«>cic><ic<c<c<eicie<cic>c><<e<c’-e'e)c><i«'c<c<c>c’ei(<<ic Lucile's Beauty Shop Rt. 3, Mocksville Phone 998-8460 LUCILE ELLIS, Owner Kut and Kurl Beauty Shop, Rt. 2 Phone 634-2471 OLLIE BOWLES, owner «>c<c*c<c<c<cicic<e!cic<cictcicie>c‘e«<cic<cieicic«<e««*c'c>3’<*c<cic«««<c« Mae’s Beauty Shop Oak Street Phone 634*5068 MAE HOWARD, Owner Maytair beauty Shop Horn-Harding Bldg. Phone 6342022 JO COOLEY, Owner ■C«<C<C<C<l<C<CIC<C<C<C*C<C*C«'C<C<C<C*C><<C<C<C«<C'C«<Ci(<e%<C*(<«<C«<<<C*|lf Fork Beauty Shop Highway 64 East Phone 998-4078 Helen Bailey Owner <c<c«>c<<te<(<cici(i<<c<e«<c<c>c<c««<c>cic>c>(<c<('c<e«>c««<c<<<e>c«ic««<c Tres Jolie Beauty Shop Route 3 Phone 634*5004 JO McCLAMROCK, Owner Page Four m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 196S kkStMttlthkkSlliiilikkkltliStlAiSiSiMHMkkllkkkaikMtikllkkMtftaiSiliMi TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTORS ftkkkkkSikkkkkxaikkkkksikkkkkkkkkkkK kkkkkkkkkkkkkkM The spiritual quality of good will refresIieB mankind as no other factor. . . Nothing is more convincing as the vision Christmas brings of what this world would be if the Goldea Rule became our daily practice. What a wonderful world we will have when we at last heed His advice to love one another. |e<t ^infieai (or a iU n tf C(ti<lmM FARM & GARDEN SERVICE Verious Angell R. C. Basinger YOUR CHECKERBOARD STORE Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. e<ctctci£ie>«e«icic><i<i<ite'«te>sie)«<<:te!etet<i('c>c«>«tctete>c)e««!etcictcic«<ctc(< »»kkkkkkk9ik9<9ikkkSt9)kkk3)k9i»»<>iSiStS)9)k9!>tk>ik9)kkkk>ikk>i>i>ikS %/(A I T h e m e n a n d w o m e n w h o fn r n is h y o u r t e l e p h o n e R e rv h 'e N eud y o n < h e ir v e ry b e s t w ish e s fu r u h a p p y h o lid a y se a s o n . CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. <>ik9i9):i%>.>i$.9.2.»<%»,S,%2.%Si9iSi9<%><SiSi%>iS)».%9)».S.>i>ik»>kkk>t>i9lkkk 4 ' A CHRISTMAS | REPARATION ^ ay O.l. ALEXANDER « POLKS, «< you all know, wi * are gathered together here in the Mistletoe school house this eve* nlng to hold our annual Christmas celebration."Don Baker, master of ceremo­nies, paused, motioning someone to quiet down from the talking and playing children."We have prepared a delightful program of singing, reading and recitations which I hope you will aU 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 community we are able to make each and every one • small gift of some kind."He stopped and looked toward the door. Two hundred heads turned and ^ e a opened with W- tonishment at seeing the tall, spare figure of Aaron Thotndyke In tiie doorway. He advanced a step, and with a slight apologetle smile lald: “I hope I’m not intruding,’*“X—i^ y o u ara welcome, Mr. Thomdyke,'* Don Baker invited after a few moments of alienee. “U I may, I'd like very mueh t« '■Folka,” he began, aa he faced them, "1 have come here tonight to explain my past at* titude toward ydn.‘* give a Uttle ta<k to you folks.*’ He cast a wistful glance around."Come rlghtj up front," Baker suggested. “The program is about to begin, arid," he hesitated, "we are glad to'have-you with us.” <*■ Stares of wonderment, a few of thinly veiled hostility, followed the figure of Mr. Thomdyke as ha made his way ealmly down tha •tsia. To tht ehndran ha had beaa classed as a "boogy man’* wha would visit dire punishment oa them for misbehaving; to the older ones he was a recluse replusini any efforts of friendship, and an enigma to those who tried vainly to aflix his character. Double Reasons "Folks," he began, as he faced them, "I have come here tonight to explain my past attitude toward you. I moved into your community a year ago, and have not been very sociable with you. That is be­cause my only son was Idlled in Korea and my wife died as a result of the shock.“I've felt plenty of grief and sor* row, and in my distress felt as if set apart from others in the world. I became moody and Irritable, and didn’t want to say or do anything that might cause anger, so I kept to myself as much as possible.“My grief and sorrow has be­come dimmed by time. I value friendship above all else, and re­cently began to realize that by my aloofness I was missing what our Savior commanded of me: To mee* my neighbors with brotherly love.I have come among you tonight to make reparations for my behav­ior, and I hope you will consider me as a friend in the future. My home Is open to all Of you, and you will be received there with all cor­diality, The decision rests with you." ^* Gifts to Come He paused and whispered a few words to Baker, and then an­nounced; "There will be a truck load of Christmas presents brought out from town before this meeting is over, and Santa Claus will de­liver them to each and every one of you when the proper time comes. My son left a handsome Insurance, which I don’t need, and which I wish to spend in building up our community to make it the best in the countiy.”He nodded slightly and smiled. Bill Baker looked over the audi­ence sw iftly and noticed the change that had come over the faces of the people. He felt confi­dent be was expressing everyone'a sentiment when he said:"I'U admit, Mr. Thomdyke, your attitude toward us has been a puv tie. We are happy to have you with us. and since you have explained things we are willing to accept you as one ol us. There are others ncre who have lost loved ones, and I know your distress is like theirs and excusable. May I shake yuur hand in friendship?" g)His example was followed by most of the er'own-ups. after wliioh. on the suggestions of mem. bers of the choir. Mr. Thomdyke and the entire audicnce broke into the song, "Will the circle be un« biokctt." Robert Evans Tax Service THi m im s mmMAN «y W llLIAM I. KOPEH r'\ABKNKSS had come early. ^ Outside the snow*laden winds of a December blizzard howled mournfully against the plate glass windows of the MiUtown State Bank, mie streets were almost de­serted, except for a few belated, last-minute Christmas Eve shop­pers, struggling home with arms filled with packages. Joshua Watterson, the thin, gray­haired bank president, sat hunched over his desk near the entrance in front of a huge, old-fashioned wall safe. A desk lamp illuminated the ledger pages which he studied carefully. Hie bank's doors were closed, but Joshua’s task of check­ing the day’s business would keep him busy for another hour.Suddenly a shadow fell across his page and he looked up.••Joshua,” jaid-- the- tall, - pink* cheeked man atandlng beside his chair. ’•We’va got to get rid of that Christmas tree wiring. This is the third year we’ve used It and the insulation’s getting worn. Today the tree toppled over against the wall safa there and I got a nasty shock.”Old Joshua grinned wryly. ’’I al* A desk lamp mumtnated the ledger pagea whicli he studied carefnlly. ways said banking was a danger* oua business.” Suddenly he frowned and his pale, blue cyea became atem. "VThat were you looking for in my safe. Bob?” *’^ 0 Bollentree mortgage,” Bob laid. “ Old man Bollentree wanted to pay off his note while you were out at Itmch.***’Oh, yes, I remember now.” roshua nodded and stroked the blue veins m us leit temple."You ought to remember,” the cashier said. “We don’t get five thousand in cash every day.’’ Joshua smiled and returned to his ledger. Bob went back to his job of counting currency. Complet­ing his task. Bob filled out bis rec­ord reports and placed the money in the vault. ^ He got into his heavy overcoat quickly and buttoned it. As he was leaving, he paused just inside the door and called back: “Better get started home soon, Joshua. The storm’s getting worse.” All in Order It was almost five-thirty when Joshua completed his work. Care­fully placing his ledgers in the wall safe, he set the combination and again checked the vault. Every­thing was in order.Leaving the Christmas tree Ughts on, he sauntered toward a side door, pulling on his overcoat Tlien draw­ing his gray felt hat down over his eyes, he let himself out by the side door. The fury of the storm seemed to have increased and the pelting snow almost blinded him. Aa he paused to try the door to see that it was locked securely, a man stepped from the shadows."Don’t try any tricks, old man,” the 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 gunman's voice was hoarse, low-pitched, "Just do as I say. Unlock the door. If you touch off a burglar alarm, ru kin you even if it is Christmas Eve.’*"It seems to have stuck,” Joshua said, breathing hard. ’’You may have to give me a hand." Big Surprise Still keeping Joshua covered with the gun, the man leaned forward, seized the door with his left hand. He was pulling the door open, when Joshua stepped back and In doing so, knocked over the Christmas tree. It toppled against the safe. There was a hissing, crackling sound and electric sparks. The gun- man screamed, tried vainly to re­lease his bold on the steel door as his body twitched convulsively with the current. His automatic clat­tered to tiie floor.Joshua picked it up and quickly disconnected the Christmas tree lighting circuit by jerking the plug loose from the wall socket, “Just lie there on the floor and take it easy until I can call the police,” Joshua said. "You must have sot soaking wet out there is the bUzzard. or that shock woutdB’t iMv« U( you M bard.” The athlelo’s heart pumps more blood with fewer, but stronger slrok* es per minute than the average per- sun’i heart — saving wear and tear in the long run. Exercise improves the heart's efficiency provid^ you go about it in the right way, say« the North Carolina Heart Associa- Uua. kkkkftSAiMtkkkMikkkkkkkMtMkkkkkkkkftMikkkkkkkkkkkk ikkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkX noeL this Holy StMon bring 'jwn M QUALITY MOTORS S' SANTA'S ON HIS WAY! H o v e t h e m e r r ie s t , m o s t w o n d e r f u l C h r i s t m a s e v e r ! TAR HEEL FEED & SEED CO., I Nkkkkkkkkk»rkkk9tkk9)kkkkkkkk»ikkksikkk»i»%>ik»i>ikk>ikk»^ blj cJLuJuL l«lU T tuif’ C L fu u t ^ t t m . Davie County Enterprise - Record nkkkk9i».s)k9i»t>.»jks.>,3i&9,k»,»,%k%kkk»»isi»kkiikkk9ikkk3ikkkkk>i CJrfiStm asi (Greetings!! Like the Wise Men of may you find treasures heart and the spirit this bid, f the Noell Blackwelder Mfy. Co. kkk>ik9i9ik%3i9ikk9i»ik9i9<%»>i>)3i»i%k9)%9.%3i»ik»i2i9i»i»i:i>ik%»)kkkkk»> C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. i'fiei€‘ev'<iev‘€itie‘e>e‘€i<>€‘tieie'ei€>e'eie'«ifiei€>e'e'e>fK'e>er'eie>e>e>€>t‘€ier'e>tie >)>i>ikk>i>>9)9t9i».>.><k9i9)9,9«9i3i9<9i9ik9l9i>i9l9lk9.9i9i9)St>l>i9>k9)9i9(»i>.9i>i9i9<9i ^ Mey the light of Chrliimei, the IlghI Ihol flfil ihorti nterly two thou, lond yeert ege^ flH ye«r heorl wMh loyl . . . end mey Ptece end Hepplneti be yeurt during Ihli f ieyful tMton end ever t «ftefc Hendricks & Morrell Furniture! Company (0ft 0 t ip pour C fitiB tm a i bt titg calm snb bvisiitl Mocksville Home & Auto Store THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Pag^ Five Iyr<V.j AH UNPLANNED |^CHRISTM AS|| 6/ Dorelhy Boyt Klllan ISocksvlle Gulf Station { VVilLsesboro S(. 'i ' e Just wish you, simply and sincerely, the old, yet always new wish, with all our heart, a very UNtON GROVE MILLING CO. Union Grove, N. C. i3)Sl>i>l>l>l>)ai>l>l3iaiai9lS)3)ai»%Sl>l3l9)»l9l3)>lS)SiSi>i3t>i>i*< The white drifts were already 90 deep that Mr. Mllbank had to guess where the curb was as he parked the long black cadlllac In front of the little grey house with a "Rooms tor Tourists" sign over the door."We simply don't dare go a mile further, Ora,” he said to the mid- dle-ag?d, fur-clad woman beside him."But It’s only fifty miles more to Minneapolis," Mrs. Mllbank pro­tested. "And what a place to spend Christmas Eve!" She peered dis­tastefully through the still-falling mow out on the village street."Better to stay here than be stalled overnight somewhere and freeze to death In the car. Do you realize It’s taken us an hour to come only fifteen miles since din-aerV^—-------•---------------"Well, If we must," Mrs. Mil* bank sighed. "I suppose we’d be too late for the Randall’s cocktail party anyway."‘‘^ e snow looks so white and dean here,” Mr. Milbanks re­marked as they trudged up the walk. "In the city, seems like It gets all grimy and slushy the min­ute It hits the ground.”Please don’t go sentimental on me, Roger,” his wife begged. "I can just see this place,” she mut­tered grimly. "Iron bedstead, bath­ room with clawfooted tub—”A few minutes later as Mrs. Chrlsl!c!nd!l VisitsKids in Swifzsrland © ' In Ewilzprlnml, It is not Pants Cbns, but airistltirclli, the Christ Child, v.ho makes the rounds of Swiss homes on Christmas Kve. The radiant angel Is snid to come from the Nortli, traveling on a f».lry-llUe sleigh, pulled by reindeer much like our Santa. Christklndli brings good Swiss children a beau­ tiful tree, and many gifts. Like Santa, h« insists that little children be good at all times, and he ad­ monishes naughty youngsters. “Better to stay here than be •tailed overnight somewhere •nd freeze to death in the car.” Johnson closed the door behind them Mrs. Milbank groaned, "There’s the Iron bed, just as I predicted. I wonder U it will even •MM xm AotfaT.**‘It Und of xtmlndf m» of that PCHTS Will twinkle . goily ^this Christmas Eve in millions of windows through­ out tlie land. Hearts will be •overflowing with gladness as families everywhere toast the Ypletide season. I Hefe's 0 hearty wish for you, Ifriends, as you enjoy this festive occasion, May the Sfoson be a merry one full of contentment, joy ond goodwill. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. married," Jilr. j^bank' smUe'd.' “Only we painted it white to match the second-haad chesty remem­ber t ” “Yes." Mw. MUbank stared at the bed. Her vole* had lost som* of Its coldness. I "We planned to use that white fucniture in the nursery when the first child came,” her husband con­tinued softly.“But it never came." Mrs. Mil- bank’s voice was crisp again. Quickly she turned towards the bags standing near the dresser. "Did you bring up everything?” “Everything but those gifts for the RandaU chUdren.” Being Thankful "That’s the one thing we have to be thankful for in all this mess,” Mrs. Mllbank 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. Mllbank cut In la answer to a tap on the door.Mrs. Johnson, a woman of about their age, wearing a crisp, blue cot­ton dress, stepped Into Uie room. “I wonder—1 don’t know— she said hesitantly, “if you wouldn’t like to come downstairs for some coffee and cake. It does seem a shame to spend Christmas Kve alone in a strange room.” "We mustn’t intrude—” Mr. Mil- bank began.’* “Intrude!” Mrs. Johnson ex­claimed. “If Christmas isn’t the time to welcome strangers to one's board, I don’t know whenl”They had reached the living room now. Mrs. MUbank sat down on the sofa and looked searchingly at Mrs. Johnson. “You really mean that, don’t you?” she said slowly. Need Cheering "Of course I do. And—I suppose I shouldn’t say this—but when you people came io tonight you looked SANTA CLAUS TOWN . . . Banta Claus, Indiana, the town with a famous postmark, is al­ways bustling for months before Christmas rolls around. Santa can be found here, busy in his workshop of playing host to thousands of boys and girls from all over the coimiry. Favorite Carols Came From Many Lands • Three of our favorite carols were brought to us by early settlers from European lands. England contributed "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen." France gave us “Can- tique de Noel,” Irom Germany came "Away in a Manger.” "Adeste Fidoles" belongs to no one country, but has been trans­ lated into 119 different languages and dialects. Three Americans enriched our heritage of lovely carols. The ear­ liest contribution, “It Came Upon » Midnight Clear*’ was made by Edmund H. Soars in 1849; Dr. Jolin Henry Hopkins. Jr., in 1859 com­ posed ‘‘We Three Kings of Orienl Are" and in 18B8 “O Little Town of Bethlehem” was written by Phillip Plrooks. PLACE MATS If you feel your Christmas cards «re too pretty to throw away, make them into place mats. Cardboard such as a sliirt pasteboard mtikes a good base tor them. Paste the ye jtadS);9r«:(gfj^t;,g.jcards to the .cardboard witli shel- f .j .. . lac. Then coat the surface with one or more coats of thinned fresh, white shellac. TO ALL 01% FRIENDS ARID m m u m cusToiiiEftS! CAROLINA LINGERIE CO. (Gloru tn tijis (imiihrnns mnint, (!)ii I'artli till' ^auimir Clirist is lionu si'iisnn of ri'jnicing iuib tlioiigfilfulness nf iitl]ers. iHau (itc abb to gour fjappittfsa Ii^ iuisljiiig ymt atib ginirs .t |o}jful ^Ijiislmag, Members Of The Davie Oil Dealers Association ★ WARD OIL COMPANY ★ MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY ★ SMITH OIL COMPANY ★ HOME OIL CO., Cooleemee ★ QUALITY OIL CO., Salisbury ★ HORN OIL COMPANY ★ DAVIE OIL COMPANY LET US SERVE OU THIS WINTER ...WE GIVE GOOD SERVICE Bavie Oil Dealers Association - so lonely and-unhappy, I ]u»t fait sorry for you. You seemed to need cheering up as much as the folks next door.”“You have no children of your own?” Mrs. Mllbank asked and her husband sensed the intensity of her question. “No,” Mrs. Johnson sighed. Then she smiled. "But you can always scare up some substitutes tf you look around you. I’m lucky to find some right next store.” She glanced ruefully towards the tree. " I only wish I had more to give them,"Mr. MUbank looked quickly at Mrs. MUbank, who nodded vigor­ously, "Excuse me a moment, I bav« some things to brine io trom tb» car," )m iai4. ^ Small Towns Firs! to Light Outdoor Trees It was a small town that first thought o£ lighting an outdoor com- miinity Christmas tree. Four communities are believed to have thought of the idea about the same time—as early as 1913. Two of them, iVIcDonald and Ger­ mantown. were in Pennsylvania. Salem. Ore., decorated a large Sitka spruce. Riverside. Calif., illuminated a largo evergreen, an Aracuria. The first national Christmas tree was in 1924 and was sponsored by the American Forestry associa­ tion. The event is nov’ televised every year for all parts of the country to see. The most spectacular outdoor displays in the United States are at the White House and Rocke­ feller Center in New York. The New York display is possibly the most elaborate in the world. But it was the small towns that first thought of the idea. Today, nearly every community in the land has some kind of Christmas decorations. Many com­ munities string colored lights across the street and decorate light posts with evergreens. Many suspend bells and stars at street intersections and have dazzling community trees. CHRISTSIAS SPIRIT . . . Full of Yule good fellowship, "Bingie’* tries to arouse some ditto in (he feline heart of "Ginger.” Ginger, goodwiU season or not, can't get over her distrust of dogs. Yule Seal Idea • Was From Denmark This year miUions of Amer* leans have received a letter from their local chaptcr of the National Tuberculosis association contaia. ing Christmas seals, the seasonal reminder of the never-ending fight to stamp out the disease. It Pay$ to Advertiu M R R Y C H R I S T M A S LIHLE FARM MARKET Fred 0. Ellis I IyVy Fred O. Ellis Aucoioneer Salisbury Hwy. Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECElMBER 23, 199^ Wjj^TA, swefi fettow Hiot h«_ls, fios told us tho^ you've been n»igh»y good folks the post“y6w ond so we'w hoping thot you wiU e n io f the iestwe occo«k>n t i C>M<«6t«nas i» its {wNest x tteX. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. w It Adds MucUCM TO TMi OV OF C h r w t m a i t o END O u r V e r y B est W is h e s t o T h o s e W h o m W e S e r v e SHEETS DRIVE-IN l3l»»SiStSlSi2i3>2'i3i5i3t3lSt%3(K%>i>i2l2i3s9)»lS)»i»i»i2i3)%9l>i3i>l»lS)3l»i9(Sl3!9;»i:“ ■I t s 1 SHORE AMOCO SERVICE I COME LET US ADORE HIM.... tot us reg»nr« a part of our Joyeui holiday for theughtf el Him W baif Tbt Chrlstmof 8p l^ DAVIE LUMBER CO. % Dorothjr Boys Klllau Y OUNO Mrs. Frank Sanderson hung up the telephone receiver and stored bleakly at the beauti­ fully set dining table. The Santa .Claus sleigh centerpiece filled with red and white striped candy canes, Uhe sprig of holly at each place ; setting, the gluaming silver—was It all to be for nothing? Q I “I’m so terribly sorry," ner mother had just said over the phone. "We simply aren't going to be able to make it for Chri.>!lmas dinner. The roads are Just a sheet of Ice—” “Oh, Mother!" Eva had ex­ claimed. "It won’t seem like Christmas at all without you here. And Frank and I were so excit^u’ about it being our first time to have the family." " I knew how disappointed you’d be, Eva," Mother answered. "But bod says it’s just Impossible.’’ '•Qh, Frank!" Eva was close to xears. "It’s going to seem so queer without Mom and Dad." "I know how you feel, honey," Frank put an arm around her comfortingly. "And what’s more. I " I know how you feel, limiey.” Frunk put an arm ariiiind lier romrnrtinsly. what about all that food sitting .Trocind in the kilclu'ti?’’ "We'll juiit have to find soine- biidy to eat \vi‘,;'. us." Eva wiped her eyt‘.< atirl Uiolied Ih'uu'htful. "Let’s .«ee. can yiiii thinli <if any of our friends here in ttiwn whti hadn't planned anylhins special for today'.’" , « ’ “Well.’’ Fi'anij said, "the Sprnia- ers are eating with his folks, the ■Mbi-i^ihls left Ijy train ye.<lerday ror Dolruit. the McCalls—oh. ynu Utuw as well as I do that eveiy- body's dated up. You Just don't leave Cnrlstmas dinner to chance.” "Frank: What about the Aaron- gaards'.’ You know that fisherman and his family who live in the cottage down by the docks'’" “You moan that tall, quiet guy with th—'e or four tow-headed kids?’ « "Yes. jnd I heard someone in the post office yesterday saylnc they've be'Mi having a struggle late­ ly—the river's been so icc-bliicked that he can't get his boat out to tile lake, and there's nothing com- inc in ,'or them.” "Honey, that’s a swell ides!" Frank a gr e e d heartily. "But what'll we tell them?” "Why. just 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 believe it,’’ Frank said. "They've got their pride you know, people like that don't want charity." "Just try anyway, Frank,” Eva pleaded. “Go aliead and phone him right now.” "O.K., here goes." And Frank went to the phone. A minute or two later Frank hung up the receiver and shook his liead. "Just what I was afraid of.” he sighed. “When I first start­ ed to talk, and wislied him Merry Christnias he seemed tickled to death that we’d thought of them, but the minute I mentioned the in­ vitation he froze up and said very Jiolitely that they had their own plans. He Just didn’t believe the story.” Eva looked crestfallen. But after a moment's silence she suddenly said. “Let me have that phone,” and hastily dialed a number- “Mr. Aarongaard, this is M ri. Sanderson. We’re so sorry you can’t come to dinner here, it would have meant a lot to us. But I’m calling this time to asic a favor of you. “I understand that you go in- —land-to Briiikvllie every week or so to deliver some fish orders. I Just wonder if, the next time you go, you'd bo kind enough to take my family's gifts to them—tlieir farm is right on yrnir way. “—Yes, all their things are un­ der the tree liere. We naturally ex­ pected them to pick then) up when they came to dinner, but—” Kva began to sniUe as she li.stened. and then said cordially, ■'On, line, we'll tNped all of you at abijut tiiiee o'eluek. Good-bye 'til then." And sht Jinng up tb» reeei\er. ; "They guess they'll couie after all. if we (iun't mind their changing their minds," she reported hap­ pily « "You re a smart little wife if I dp say it myself,” frank grinned. “Come on. let's shove that bird iti oven.” S* ^ e a M y ’* , i M | Christmas ^ Break ^ tY D. I. AieXANDBK - J’lht'umiilic fevt-r hus a tendency 10 run in fumilie.s, due cither to in­ heritance or to liviuij condiliuns. It 11 impjriiuii to hu\e tlic brothers anil .-.islcrs oi a ilifumutic fevei' palieiil fxumincd, says the North (.’ariilina llcail Associutiun. He WAS known as 61,653 by the prison olflcials; but his fellow prisoners gave him the name of Cagey Wil.son because of his con­centration on all the angles of any problem or proposition tliat came up for consideration.Cagey was luiown as a model prisoner. He had only broken the rules once, and with deliberation. He had heard others talk of "The Hole,” until he was curious to see What it was like. He amoked while lying on his bunk, which was against the rules, but instead ot being sent to The Hole he only re­ceived > severe reprimand Irom the guard who caught him.The admonition to "keep yout eyes and ears open and your mouth shut” won the respect ot th« otlier* and kept him out^f trouble and he enjoyed tlie confldence they reposed In him.'Where men have little but future deviltry to occupy their mlndi every InsignlBcant occurrence be< comes momentous. Some ot them caused Cagey much speculation: like the time the dormitory nl(h< guard had him stand betore U » tor the purpose ot memorizlni hit face and figure, an tmuiual pro­ceeding."Y ou have your own time t« serve, and no one else e«a ierv« it tor you,” he had also been told. It had strengthened his resolution to shorten that time U he poisiUgr could; Inatead ot being sent te “the Hole** he only received » se­ver* reprimand. Christmas was approaeblag, but It had little meaning lor u y ol them. They aneered at the proia* isea turkey dinner wltA an apple lor dessert. It did not appeal to them when thelx thought* and talk revolved hbout m errier CSirist- mas’i they had enjoyed outside the walls. It flUed them with resUeia-, ness and resentment Cagey easily tell into the prcva&>: ing mood. He thought ot ih t old lolks and Iriends at home, and the cheer that the season brought with it. He found it hard to fight oft the fits of depression that came, and was in a receptive humor the day Big Jolm Mallory slyly remarked there might be a break lor free­dom. And when Big Jolm proposed later on that he join them he agreed to give it careful considera­tion.Great TemptationHe pondered over the possibili­ties. The temptation was great, but to find himself without shelter in winter, without food or a safe ref­uge was not attractive. He could not return home, for that would bt the first place they would look for him. To go into hiding would necessitate his dependence on doubtful loyalty of friends. His prison unifurni would betray him wherever he went. He reluctantly gave up all thought of leaving. The attempted break came the day before Christmas. The conspir­ators seemed to be favored with good luck. It was foggy, and their movements went undetected at first. Tliey reached the roof of the prison and made their way to an outside corner, where they fas­tened an im provised rope.A guard, coming on duty early, discovered the dangling rope. He called the guard on the roof by telephone and apprised him ot the situation. When the would-be es­capees returned to the roof they were fired upon by the guard and easily captured. Time for Gladnesi Cagey beard of the fiasco imme- diately and was thankful he hfA been cagey about the affair. He /as more thaniiful after dinner when a runner came to ttmimoB him to the warden’s office, "Cogey," the ofllcial began, "you have been a good prisoner, obeyed the rules and made it easier for those who have had to look after rou and the others. You have been conscientious about your duties, tnd have a clean record."The Governor asked me to moke up a list of worthy men re­cently, and I Included your name. Tiie runner will take you to the commissary wliere you will be fit­ted out with citi/.en’s clotiies. You will then return here, and it will give me great pleasure to hand ymi a full and unconditional par­don, signed by tlie Governor. "Tiie Governor and 1 both wish you a happy future as weU »t • Merry Cluistma*.’* • It Payi to Advertise )j)ili;i))» maile cui'ious ii.so d1 m;I- tlers' goods before learninij liieir purpi.'c. 'I’lH' first coini that reach­ ed the Vurok were yiven by liioii lu their children as playtliinys. Tlie Diiiia used iiimr ior face jiainl. Tlie I'sini.shian seweil lhimble.s on Itieir ccreiiuiiiial garnients as decorations. y n le ild U The Holiday Season is here, it is Christmastide, 196S. It is a time of good cheer, much rejoicing and happiness as families come together. It is the time we have to enjoy, to give thanks for the privilege of living in such a wonderful land as ours. We, from the Davie Electric Membership office, send our best wishes to all of you for a most happy holiday season. We are happy that we had some part in helping keep dependable electric service to your h^mes allowing your families more convenience and happiness through electrit living. A very Merry Christmas and o Happy and Prosperous New Vear FROM YOUR DIRECTORS, MANAGER AND EMPLOYEES DIIIECTOKS Louise Hammer James Bttllabough E. R. Crater, President Clara lleplCr Ilarvcy Lee Beck T, N. Crawford, Vice President Jamie Rcavis John Blaelrwcldcr J. S. Dobson, Treasurer Hazel Wagner Sam Daniels K, L. Seaford, Secretary Shirley Lambe Dewey West W. H. Renegur Sara Walker C. A, McCalister G. \. Chatham Leola Edwards TAYLORSVll Conrnd Eller Ada Wallace Harding W’agner, 1 Russell Oxford Sam Berrlef llarylyn Gant W. J Myers Bii-kett Hendrix Helen Sctzer T. B. Woodruff Paul Sherrill Polly Wagner Paul H. Stroud Lenn Mitchell Owen Little MOCKSVILLE OFFICE Burl Lanier Edward Lackey J. C. Jones, Manager Charlie Biackwelder Burk Carrigan Joe Patner John Seals Jesse Caudle Harold Odom Clarence Comer Harvey Harrington Odell Wagner ‘Ira Owens James Rupard Era C. Latham Charlie Meadows Fred Mitchell Wyona Johnson Paul Carter Eugene Chapman Annie Lois Grant Will Furches Douglas Tilley Dora Leach *Klisha Bobinetle DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMDERSHIP CORPORATION SERVING OVER lOjOOO MEMBERS IN SIX COUNTIES MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA