11-Novemberm ,
D A V I B C O U N T Y
If. GOVERNOR ROBERT W. SCOTT
Hudson Resigns As
Hospital Administrator
W. H. (Ham) Hudson, headed up the Davie County
administrator of the Davie Red Cross blood program for
County Hospital for the past the past two years. He is a
-tw o—ycsfsr—lias—resigned--lo____member qC the Baptist Church.
acccpt a similar position with
the Lexington Memorial
Hospital, effective January 1st.
Mr. Hudson will replace E.
Clyde Hunt, who is retiring
from active duty with the
Lexington Hospital.
Mr. Hudson is a graduate of
Gardner-W ebb College and
Limestone College, and served
his internship at the Charlotte
Memorial Hospital. His first
administrative responsibility
was with the 30-bed hospital in
Taylorsville for two years.
Mr. Hudson is 30-years of
age, married and has two
children. He is a member of the
Mocksville Rotary Club and
New Library Hours
The Davie County Public Library Ih Mocksville is changing the
fSour» Its servicoi jsre opon tr the piibüc. At ,||in^ting of. tl.o..
Soard of Trustees October ^8, it was unanimously agreed to act
upon the recommendations of librarian Linda'A. Easley and
change the hours for Tuesday through Friday from 9:00 a. m. to
5:00 p. m. to 10:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
The change in the library's hours is to make the services of the
library available to those Davie County citizens who work during
the day, and to extend the services to students who use the
library after school.
The change will go into effect Tuesday, November 12. The
library will be closed Monday, November 11 in honor of
Veteran's Day.
Beginning November 12, the library's hours will be:
Monday------2-9
Tuesday— 10-6
Wednesday -10-6
Thursday— 10-6
Friday— 10-6
Saturday— 10-2
The change in hours is for the Davie County Public Library in
Mocksville only and will not affect the Cooleemee Branch or the
Bookmobile.
TOWN AND WA1ERSHED
WORK OUT COMPROMISE
M
The Mocksville Town Board
and the Dutchman’s Creek
Waterslied District may have a
solution their problem of
sharing the same creek bed.
Members of the two boards
met together last week and
worked at a conjproniise in
which “both gave a little",
accoridng to Mayor D. J’
Mando of Mocksvillc.
The w atershed trustees
agreed to build a dry reservoir
in the creck bed instead of (he
lake- type one they had hoped
to build.
And members of the town
board agreed to put a cast iron
sewer pipe thruugli (he creek
bed. rather than the less
expensive lerra cotta pipe they
will use elsewhere, so It can be
covered wiln water during the
20 or so days the reservoir will
be flooded each year.
The town is planning and
has $385,000 to finance its
plans ■■ to build a sewage
treatment plant and additional
sewage lines. About two miles
of the proposed linews would
follow the bed of Elislia Creek
between Milling Road and U.
S. 158.
The waierslied trustees are
planning to use this part of the
creek bed as a reservoir for one
of nine dams in a proposed
$2.2 million flood control
project.
C. W. Phillips, chairman of
the waterslied trustees, lold
town board ntembers in August
He said, however, that the
proposed reservoir is a “No. 3
priority” and is not scheduled
for construction until 1970.
By then, he said, the property
owners should “ feel the
benefits of the Mocksville
sewer system."
that obtaining casements for
the property around the
reservoir would be almost
impossible if the reservoir were
nol a permanent lake.
The board agreed, at that
lime, lo the lake-type reservoir,
but learned lated that tlie tall
manholes they would have lo
b u ild lo m a in ta in an
underwater sewer line m i^t
have lo be 30 feet high rather
than six or seven feel as they
had thouglit.
Darwin L. Cobum, chief of
the water pollution division of
Ihe N. C. Department of Water
and Air Resources, and Elmer
G rah am , assistant state
conseivalionisi in charge of
waterslteds, met with members
of the two boards Tuesday
night.
Coburn told the boards he
would try to get an additional
$65,000 in federal fundi to
pay the difference in cost
between a cast iron sewer line
and a clay one.
Phillips said yesterday that
he still fees that easements
would be more difficult to
obtain witliout the proposed
lake.
VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 no. 26
Scott Win^ RepuUkans Carry Davie County
ALL STATE
Donnie Everhardt, Davie
County High School football
player who has switched from
starting end to the backfield
for the Rebels, was included on
the All-State Check List
written iity Toni Northington in
the Tuesday, October 29th
Greensboro Daily News. The
articel read as follows: Donnie
Everhardt, Davie County:
Donnie pulled in 3 TD passes,
booted 3 extra points... Davie
County defeating North
Davidson 27 to 10.
In probably the largest vote
in its history, Davie County
v o te d o v erw h elm in g ly
Republican in the. general
election, Tuesday. It was
estimated that more than 89%
of the registered voters in the
county voted.
All of the Republican
candidates for county offices
were elected by wide margins.
Richard Nixon carried 10 of
12 precincts in Davie County
and received 3,858 votes.
George Wallace carried two
precincts, Jerusalem and
F ulton, for 2,513 votes.
Hubert Humphrey polled 1501
votes in Davie.
U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin,
Democrat, was re-elected in the
statewide vote. However, he
“ trailed Rolrort-Somerrin-Davie
polling 3117 to 4262 for
Somers. Ervin carried two
precincts in Davie, North and
South Mocksville.
Wilmer J. “Vinegar Bend”
Mizell was elected to Congress
from the Fifth Congressional
D istrict. In Davie County,
Mizell carried II of 12
precincts for 4,878 votes to
2^824 votes for Democrat
Smith Bagley.
All of the Democratic
candidates on the state ticket
were elected. Democrat Robert
W. Scott defeated Republican
Jim Gardener had 4966 votes
to 2820 for Scott.
COUNTY VOTE
Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie
and Homer Lee Tolbert, both
republicans, were elected as .
Representatives - of
Iredell-Davie counties defeating
Democrats Lester P. Martin, Jr.
of Davie and and J . P. Huskins
of Iredell, In Davie County,
Boger had 4263 votes; Tolbert,
3996; M artin, 3731; and
SAM ERVIN, JR.WILMER MIZELL GILBERT LEE BOGER
-Senator-
Huskins 2570...
K erm it Sm ith was the
leading vote getter in the
county Tuesday as he polled
5,101 votes for re-election to
his third term as Register of
Deeds. Smith carried all 12
precincts. D em ocrat Bill
Branham polled 2,160.
In the race for county
com m issioner. Dr. Francis
Slate led the ticket with 4,964
v o te s; Charles “ B uddy”
Alexander had 4,543 votes;
and Samuel Daywalt had 4,501
votes.
In the commissioner race,
Harold Odom had 2,873 votes;
Joe Murphy, 2678; and Jim
Bowles, 2,420.
Dr. B. L. Richards defeated
T ed F o ster for County
Coroner, 5096 to 2190.
With incomplete returns,
Davie County appeared to have
voted in favor of amendrnent
num ber tw o and against
-Congressman—
amendment number one.
A chart depicting the
unofficial vote in Davie County
precinct by precinct is carried
on page 2 of this issue.
Rev. Cliaries Bullock
is New Baptist Pastor
PRESIDENTIAL
VOTE
Richard M. Nixon
carried North Carolina in
the presidential vote
Tuesday. This was the fiist
time a Republican had
carried the state since
1928 when Herbert
Hoover defeated Al Smith.
As of press time, the
presidential election was
still undecided.
The Rev. Charles Bullock of
Whiteville, presently a student
at Southeastern Seminary in
Wake Forest has accepted the
pastorate of the First Baptist
Church in Mocksville.
Mr. Bullock, age 36, will
assume the duties as minister
o f th e local church in
December. From December
1968, until he graduates from
Southeastern in January 1969
(two months), Mr. Bullock will
serve the First Baptist Church
from Friday until Monday of
each week and will return to
Wake Forest from Tuesday
until Thursday of each week to
complete his studies.
Mr. Bullock will receive his
Master of Divinity degree from
Southeastern in January. He
has previously held pastorates
at Trinity Baptist Church and
Pleasant Plains Baptist Church,
both in Whiteville, N. C. Prior
to his pastoral experience, he
was a vocational agriculture
teacher, having graduated from
N. C. State University in 1954.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock and
children, Sheila, age 5, and
Bryon, age 9, will move to
M ocksville d u rin g the
Thanksgiving, holidays and he
will assume his pastoral duties
on th e first Sunday in
December 1968,
Members of the Baptist
Church are planning to honor
Mr. Bullock and his family at
the Family Night Supper on
December 4,1968,
Bill Daniel
Foundation
Board Member
Bill Daniel has been named
a director of the Davidson
County Community
Foundation.
D r. G rady E. Love,
president of the College, has
just been named president of
the N. C. Association of Public
Community College Presidents.
Love succeeds Howard E.
B o u d reau , president of
F a y e tte v ille T ech n ical
Institute.
Emily Csrtmell, Hemlock Street, Mocksville, placet the finishing touches on her painting at a
class in oil painting now in progress at the Davie County Education Center. Twenty-seven adults
are enrolled in the course sponsored by Rowan Technical Institute in cooperation with the
Education Center, created under Title ill of the Elementatjuad-Secondary Education A c^
Mis. John Jerome is the course instructor.
Representative
HOMER TOLBERT
Representative
KERMIT SMITH
-Register of Deeds-
DR. FRANCIS SLATË
-Commissioner—
J a y c e e C h a p t e r
F o r A d v a n c e
There will be a meeting on
November 12 at 7:30 p. m. at
the Advance Com m unity
Center for all young men
between the ages of 21 and 35
who are interested in becoming
a Jaycee, All young men with a
desire to become involved in
their community life are urged
to attend, Melvin Knouse,
president of the Lewisville
Jaycee Chapter, along with
other officers of the Lewisville
club and state Jaycee officers,
will be in attendance to render
their assistance in getting the
chapter started in Advancc,
W D S L O b s e r v e s
F o u r t h A n n i v e r s a r y
WDSL Radio observed its
fourth anniversary on October
30. T he s ta tio n began
broadcasting on October 30,
1964, with 5000 watts of
power.
WDSL has adopted as its
slogan “Working Daily Serving
Listeners”. Keeping with the
slo g an , W DSL features
programs by the Davie County
Home Economics Extension
Agent, Farm Agent, 4-H
Leaders, Forester Service, Soil
Conservation Agency, and the
Ministerial Association, as well
as programs of local news,
events, and hospital news.
The present staff members
are; Jo h n R. B u te ro ,
O perations Director; Carol
Forrest, Continuity Director
and Secretary; Darrell Smith,
Chief Engineer; Bill Connell,
Spot Produclionm an; and
Tommy Cook, local newsman
and Music Director. All staff
members are licensed by the
F ederal Com m unications
Com m ission as qualified
operators.
WDSL subscribes to the
United Press International
news service and became an
affiliate of the Tobacco News
Network in 1967.
WDSL has received letters
from New Jersey, New York,
P ennsylvania, M aryland,
Virginia, V erm ont. South
Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Island,
In d ia n a , C o n n e c tic u t!,
Massachusetts, Georgia, and
Iowa from Amatuer Radio
O p e ra to rs using special
receivers and antennas.
SAM DAYWALT
-Commissloner-
SUDDY ALEXANDER
—Commissioner—
Davie Host To Annual
Boy Scout Council Meeting
T he co m b in ed Davie
District and Uwharrie Council
meetings will be held at 7 p. m.
Tuesday, November 19th, at
Davie County High School
cafeteria. This, is the first time
that Davie has been host for
the annual Council meeting.
Scouters and their wives,
and all other interested adults
are urged to attend. Dinner will
be served. A limited number of
tic k e ts have been made
available to the Davie District
and must be purchased prior to
November 11 th.
Tickets may be obtained
from the Scouters listed here:
Larry Barnes in Advance;
Vernon W hitaker in Oak
Grove; Elmer Hendrbc in Smith
Spillman in
Farmington; Jack Koontz in
D avie A cad em y ; James
Bowman in Cooleemee; and
Lester P. Martin, Jr., Bryan
Sell, Joe Murphy and Holland
Chaffin in Mocksville.
M e s s e n g e r s N a m e d
T o B a p t i s t M e e t
The First Baptist Church of
Mocksville will send four
miissengers to the Baptist State
C o n v en tio n , which will
convene in Raleigh, November
11-13.
Messengers from the local
church will include Dr. William
Angell; the new pastor, the
Rev. Charles Bullock; Miss Lou
Brogdon; and Lester Martin, Jr.
ingersoil>Rand Adds
iManufacturing Unit
Ingersoll-Rand Company
announced last week that the
M ocksville, North Carolina
plant will be expanded to
include the manufacturing of
parts used in portable air
co m p resso rs now being
assembled here.
The announcement was
made by D. J. Feaster, General
Manager of the Portable
Compressor Division, who said,
“This action is another step in
the divisionalization and
g ro w th p a tte rn of the
Company.”
The Mocksville plant has
been asem bling portable
compressors for the last three
years and recently began the
assembly of the “air-ends," the
heart of the compressors. The
parts used in assembly are
currently being made at the
Company’s Painted Post, New
York facility.
F e a ste r added, "O ur
projected growth and deeper
penetration in to the
w orld-w ide m arkets for
portable c o m p re sso rs
prompted this major capital
expenduure;"
Building p lan s and
specifications are now being
finalized and construction of
the 100,000 square foot
addition to the plant will begin
early next year.
A new storage building now
nearing completion at the
Mocksville plant will help
relieve congestion in the
assembly areas and will provide
new enclosed air conditioned
shipping and receiving docks.
Between now and January
I, 1969 machine tools will be
installed in a section of the
new storage area to enable the
Company to begin training
employees in the operation of
machine and equipment used
in the manufacture of parts for
the compressors. The Industrial
Services Division of (he State
of North Carolina will assist in
the recruiting and training
programs. Training will begin
early next year.
It is estimated that when in
full operation the Mocksville
p la n t . w ill em p lo y an
a d d itio n a l >100 men and
wopien.
2 -----------D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 6 6 8
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MRS. U.e. 6AVtNdd BONDS. 1969
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F R O S H T O P P L E
N O R T H IR E D E L L
The Davie fieslunen scored
in each quarter to give them a
25-0 victory over the Raiders
of North Iredell. Wingback
Paul Beaver caught three
touchdow n passes to lead
Davie to victory.
David Poplin kicked off to
North; however, the Raiders
were unable to move the ball.
The Raiders were forced to
-punt, but Waverly Shore broke
through the line and blocked
the punt. Arnold Riddle picked
up the loose ball and scored
the touchdown, giving Davie an
early lead of 6-0.
Poplin again kicked off to
the Raiders, and they could
not score. North punted, but
the first period ended before
Davic could start a sustained
drive.
With 8:07 left in the first
KMiiilf, quarterback Poplin hit
' Paul 'Beaver on a 23-yard
touchdown pass. Ronald’Boger
plunged from the two-yard line
for the extra pointy giving
D avie a 13-0 halftim e
lea During the early minutes
of Ihc third quarter. Poplin hit
Beaver on a 65-yard scoring
)ass play giving Davie a 19-0
cad. The try for extra point
failed.
The remainder of the third
quarter and half of the fourth
quarter proved to be a tough
defensive battle with the ball
changing hands many times.
Midway througli the fourth
quarter Poplin tosses a 32-yard
pass to Beaver giving Davie a
25-0 load.
After receiving the kickoff.
North began a drive deep into
Davie territory. The drive was
slopped sliorl, however, when
a North back fumbled and
Davie rceovcred (he loose ball.
Poplin tried to conncct with
Beaver on a quick pass, but the
ball slipped through his arms.
Time ran out before Davie
could put another score on tlie
board.
North Iredell o 0 0 O ' 0
Davic 6 7 6 6 25
D r - Recovered blocked puni
in end/.one by Riddle (no
point)
DC • Beaver 2.1-yard pass from
Poplin (Boger run)
DC - Beaver 65-yard pass from
Poplin (no point)
DC • Beaver 32-yard pass from
Poplin (no point)
Miss Combs, 31,
Of Mocksville
MOCKSVILLE - Miss Ruth Irene Combs, 3i, of R(. s.
i; _____________________seriously ill for three weeks.Born Aug, 7. 1937, in Iredell County, the was the daughter of Lloyd R. and Certha Smith Comb* of Rt, s. Mocksville. She was a member of Need- more Baptist (Church,Also surviving are three brothers, Lloyd Clinton Combs
oi Wimtoii’Salem, Waller Raymond Combi of Charlotte. Hoyle W. Combs of Mocksville: UM two sister». Mrs. Vernon OUpbant of Kannapolis and Mrs Ruby Wall of SalUbury.Funeral cervices will be conducted Wednesday at 3cocted Wednesday at 3 p.m at Neednore Baptut Churrh by the Rev, Wade H. James, paster, and the Rev, Rugene Qoodman, Burial will be at the church cemetery.
) > r . ; ] l A e C r o w
^ e c t e d D i r e c t o r O f
H o i o s i n g E d u c a t o r s
The American Association
o f Housing Educators met
O c to b e r 2 5 -2 9 , at the
University of Georgia Center
for Continuing Education in
Athens. The theme of the
Conference was “A Place to
Uve”.
Dr. Jane Crow from the
faculty of UNC-G attended the
meeting. She was elected to
serve in the capacity of
mem ber of the fioard of
Directors for a term of two ;
years, and appointed to
rep resen t the Board on
AAHE’s Liaison Committee to
other national associations
having mutual interests and
concerns. She also served on
the program committee for the
1968 meeting.
Prior to the conference,
housing education with an
interest in home furnishings
came to the Greensboro area
for a pre-convention tour of
the S o u th ern Furniture
Market, UNC
M anagement Dept, in the
School of Home Economics,
Old Salem, and the Museum of
Early Southern Decorative Arts
in in Winston-Salem.
Dr. Crow was in charge of
planning and hostessing the
tour which attracted educators
from Kansas, North Dakota,
Minnesota, Indiana, New York,
Pennsylvania, Georgia and
Kentucky.
T o v m I s D i s c u s s e d
F o r R o t a r i a n s
The state of Mocksville was
discussed for members of the
M ocksville R otary Club,
Tuesday.
Mayor D. J. Mando and
Andrew Lagle, Town Manager,
both took pari on the program.
Mr. Lagle outlined the
growth of the town and the
county, pointing out that the
county was changing from an
agricultural county to an urban
and industrial county. He
explained the proposed plans
for installing new sewage
disposal plants to take care of
future growth.
Mayor Mando outlined
proposals lo be considered by
future town administrations.
Tliey are as follows:
....Extend city limits and
expand.
....D e fin ite ty p e o f
organization to hunt industiy.
....A city manager type of
government.
— E n la r g e m e n t o f
recreation program.
....Construction of 8 new
town hall,
,,..Fulltime firemen on
duty.
....New method of atrising
services provided.
Bob Hall had charge of the
program. President 0. K- Pope
presided.
Special guests included
Bioadut Meltofl and Steve
Hendrix, student guest.
OPEN WIDE — Sp4 Harold M. Simpson conducts a pre-
llmlnary dental examination on this young lady from the
Qui Xhon’g Holy Infant Orphanage. Specialist Simpson is a
member of the Dental Civic Action Projects sponsored by the
67th Evacuation Hospital. Qui Nhon, Republic of Vietnam.
The young dental technician is from Painted Post, N.Y.
J a y c t e s C o m p u t e
P r o l i c t
The Mockiville Jaycees have
-omplclcd a very successful
community scrvicc project of
selling fire extinguishers to
residents of MocksvUle. The
purpose of the project was to
get more people to have fire
extinguishers in their homes, to
aid in fire prevention and to
m ake th e ir hom es and
businesses a safer place to live
and work.
One of the Jaycees brought
it to the attention of the
county commissioners that
there was no fire extinguisher
in the Court House or the
Davie County Office Building.
The commissioners took action
on this and there will be
extinguishers in the buildings
in the very near future.
A thought to remember.
Service to humanity is the best
work of life. Jack Koontz is
project chairm an for the
Jaycees,
Si
C a r s C o l l i d e
O n H w y . 1 S 8
An a c c id e n t occured
Saturday, October 26, at 11
i.m. on US 158 1 mile east of
...o c k s v i ll e . A 19 66
Chevrolet, being operated by
Nellie Booth McClamrock of
Rt. 3, and a 1964 Ford, being
operated by Robert Luther
Keaton of Rt. 2, Advance,
were going west on 158.
K eaton’s car struck the
Chevrolet in the rear.
Keaton was charged with
driving under the influence.
Damage to the rear of the
Chevrolet was estimated at
$125 and to the front of the
Ford $300.
Mrs McClamrock and Pam
Hendrix both complained of
neck pain.
T u r k s y S h o o t
The Cooleemee Jaycees will
hold a turkey shoot at the
Cooleemee Bull Park on
Saturday, November 9 and
each successive Saturday
thereafter through December
21. There will be a total of
seven shoots to be held from
10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M, on
each Saturday.
Entry fee will be $1.00 per
]>erson, and the Jaycees will
urnlsh the shotgun shells. In
addition to the turkey shoots
there will be han shoots on
each of the sevei. Saturdays.
.There will be plenty of turkeys
and hams for all, so bring your
shotguns to the Cooleemee Ball
P ark at 10:00 A.M. on
November 9.
Proceeds from the shoots
w ill go to w ard Jaycee
Com m unity Development
projects.
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OftViE. CûüNÎy RESULTS
g e n e r a l
ELECTION
1968
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DAVIE
TOTALS
PRESIDENT . .
Humphrey (D)
-1
“ i
58 i 267 102 90
\
96 36B 265 30 fid RR IQ 77 1501
Nixon (R)—402 I 4Rn 398 203 558 470 81 204 73Q 91H 3858
Wallace (A)245 1 363 258 176 225 368 270 70 103 139 131 165 2513
UNITED STATES SENATE
Ervin (D)IT82 496 249 211 203 720 488 70 144 118 77 159 3117
Somers (R)453 523 301 415 269 521 469 94 208 301 269 439 4262
CONGRESS (5th Dlstrlsrt)
Bagley (D)174 463 226
356
206
453
159
350
664
616
444
544
60
110
121
240
108 52 147 2824
MIzell (R)495 591 332 316 475 4878
GOVERNOR
Scott (D)166
531
480
600
228
368
199
434
177
344
678
'608
462 59 129
235~
115 63 163 2920
Gardner (R)537 110 1 326 306 464 4866
LT' GOVERNOR
; Taylor (D)148
511
466
575
220
332
197
434
170 644 442 50J 126 111 55 , . 2773 ,,
' Garren (R)318 590 519 107 232 lié 298 '•-■'456
SECRETARY OF STATE
Eure (D)148
501
457
57:
223
327
191
437
170
309
654
578
432 46 123 111 54 132 2742
East (R)517 107 215 311 292 45S 4625
STATE AUDITOR
Bridges (D)148
499
1
45
574
1
I 218
328
179 162 641 432 44 11J 10
315
Ì 53 128 2684
Conrad (R)443 311 580 511 105 216 292 457 4635
STATE TREASURER
Gill (D) 148 450 217 180 169
Я10
641
585
431_
515
48 121 ( 107 52 130 2692
Greene (R)502 58 335 442 100 215 314 29: 456 4652
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTR.
Phillips (D)—149
КПП
___^219 194 170 644 436 49 121 111
311
53
291
140 3398
Morgan (R)4.ЧЗ 306 21S
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Morgan (D)
Coolldge (R)
-■___147
500
455
571
2J9
331
177
443
166 643 434 48 122 107 54 131 2704
310 576 506 100 213 316 289 455 4614
COM. AGRICULTURE
Graham (0)153 463 227 180 170 647 441 52 126 110 52 136 2757
Greene (Rl 496 56:328 438 314 583 504 99 212 315 292 452 4604
COM. OF LABOR
Crane (0)143
497
454
57-
216___
327
177 163 644 425 46 123 103 51 129
1
2675
Ingle (R)440 313 577 517 102 211 319 291 458 4627
COM. OF INSURANCE
Lanier (D)145 448 219 180 168 633 426
44 119 106 51 127 2667
441 217 318 297 464
N'C' HOUSE(Davie-lradell)
Husfcint(D)164 422 .
550
205 199 153 570 394 59 122 91 61 130 2570
Martin (0)267
553
283 269
429
236 827 587 83 161 144 100 217 3B31
Boger (R)
Tolbert (R)
528 301 301 396 460 92 209 306 261 426 4263
538 486 283 378 269 376 428 89 200 279 261 410 3996
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Branham (D)140 405 193 160 133 440 306 36 109 88 47 104 2160
SMITH (R)630 696 366 471 362 623 646 123 240 335 307 501 5101
SS BowiM (D)—149 490 192 181 152 483 327 42 119 99 51 136-2420
^ MURPHY ID)168 396 206 200 166 626 427 67 133 98 60 136 2676
1 i Odom(Di —104 432 231 202 187 666 486 73 136 91 63 123 « 2873
p S AlwMidw (R)674 609 368 424 306 429 494 99 211 316 282 441 4643
8 I Dtywilt —686 674 316 427 304 416 499 127 21 <310 287 441 4601
8 Statt M 624 637 360 449 346 466 619 67 243 332 303 476 4964
COUNTY CORONER —
Foittr (01 147 3641 166 174 163 460 313 42 io:94 46 119 2190
Ridiardi (R)62 f 641 370 460 338 613 687 ; 120 266 330 307 477 6096
JUDOE (2&idOiilrist)1 1 1
CPllHr (Di 141 217 177 167 641 439 ! 62 126 107 63 ; 126 2701
BMkhMi (R)497 i ..w -''Ж .
3 0 7 ^ f ^ 1 Г d>/0
H
' г»
an iy .
a n a e ó
N .
By MARGARET A. LEGRAND
ATTEND DINNER AT RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reavis
attended the annual Area Chairman Dinner of the North
Carolina Automobile Dealers Association Friday evening,
November 8 held in the Sheraton-Sir Walter Hotel in
Raleigh. Mr. Pope is a member of the NCADA board of
directors and Mr. Reavis is Davie County area chairman.
SON HERE FROM GREENBRIER
Mrs.J. K. Sheek and Mrs. Ralph Randall drove to
Lewisburg, West Virginia last Wednesday to pick up Mrs.
Sheek’s son, Charles, who is a junior at Greenbrier Military
School. Charles will spend the semester break here with his
parents on North Main Street. He will leave on November 7.
TRIP TO MOUNTAINS
Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret
LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison spent last Thursday in the
m ountains. They had luncheon at Doughton Park
Restaurant, which closed for the winter after the evening
meal Thursday.
FAMILY FROM STATESVILLE HERE
Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman on
Depot Street were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B: Bunch and sons, Bobby and George Bunch of
Statesville.
RETURN FROM INDIANA TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and grandson, Eugene
Hunter have returned home from Indiana where they spent
a few days. They visited Mr. Driver’s brothers, Fred L.
■ ■Brlver in New Castle and Claude S. Driver in Middletown
while there. '
SPEND FEW DAYS IN DURHAM
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned home Saturday from
Durham where Dr. Long attended the North Carolina
Academy of General Practice meeting there for a few days.
They attended the Duke-Georgia Tech football game
Saturday afternoon. En route home, they visited their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long in Gamer.
They have recently been transferred there from
Chariottesville, Virginia.
ATTEND DAVIDSON-CITADEL GAME
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. D. J. Mando, Miss Jane
Mando and Joe Mando attended the Davidson-Citadel
football game in Chariotte Saturday afternoon. Ken Meeks,
houseguest of the Mandos and a student at the Citadel,
performed with the Summerall Guard before the game.
GUESTS HERE FOR WEEKEND
Spending the past weekend with Mrs. Claude Thomspson
on Salisbury “Street were Mrs. Beaulah Mongue and Mrs.
Mabel Lake of Chariotte. Coming for the day last Thursday
were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Caldwell of Welcome.
SPEND SUNDAY IN HICKORY
Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem, and Misses Nell and
Daisy Holthouser, spent Sunday in Hickory, the guests of
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs Howard Pruitt, Jr.
VISIT AT FT. BRAGG SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. Rone Howard visited
the Hendricks’ son-in-law anddaughter, Lt. and Mrs. Ronald
Thomas Prpwn Sunday at Fort Bragg. Mrs. Howard remained
with her granddaughter for a week’s visit.
VISIT PARENTS SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy, Mike
and Robbie of Chariotte, visited Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Robinson Satu day on North Main Street.
MISS HUNT HAS PA. VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ousey of Bridgeton, Missouri, spent
Sunday and Monday here with Miss Kopelia Hunt on North Main
Street. The Ouseys wore en route home from Wilmington,
Delaware where Mr. Ousey was on business for three weeks. He is
with the Catalytinic Construction Company of Pennsylvania.
VISIT SON IN DURHAM SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward visited their son. Jack Ward
Sunday in Durham.
LEAVE FOR WINTER MONTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman left Tuesday for Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida to spend the winter months.
CAPTAIN MOORE SPENDS LEAVE HERE
Capt. William Moore III arrived in Seattle, Washington
last week after an assignment in Korea. He is visiting his
cousin, Miss Mary Elizabeth Donnelly in Los Angeles,
California en route here. He will spend his leave with his
parents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and Miss Janie
Marlin on North Main Street, arriving one day tliis week.
COLLEGE STUDENTS AT HOME
Among the college students here for the weekend with
their parents were: Miss Nancy Sheek. Mike Hendrix and
Ronnie Miller of Greensboro College: Miss Susan Smith and
a schoolmate of Western Carolina University; and Miss
Janice Cartner of Brevard College.
HOME FROM ROWAN HOSPITAL
Craig Foster is recuperating from recent surgery at his
home on Lexington Avenue. Mr. Foster arrived home last
Wednesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salisbury
where he was a patient for nine days. His son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and Miss Karen Spear of
GreenviUe, spent a long weekend with him while he was in
the hospital.
FAMILY GATHERING SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad of Columbia.
S. C. arrived Friday night to visit Mrs. Stratford's mother,
Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. The Stratford«
attended the homecoming festivities Saturday at Unoit
Rhyne College at Hickory. Thad remained with his
grandmother until Sunday when they joined the family for
a get’to-gether with Mr. and Mr«. Robert Rowland and twin
dsu^ters, Amy and Emily of High Point.
Beawien - WeavU
,fin g a g e n № n i:
The Rev. and Mrs. Bennie
B earden an n o u n ce the
engagement of their daughter,
Doxie Pauline, of 3629 Old
Vineyard Road in
W inston-Salem, to Robert
I.ewis Weavil Of Gastonia, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L.
Weavil of 4776 Ader Drive in
Winston-Salem.
The wedding will be Dec. 29
in Center United Methodist
Church.
Miss Bearden is a graduate
of Forsyth Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing, where she
was named to Santa Filomena
honor society. She is assistant
head nurse in pediatrics at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Weavil, a graduate of
Appalachian State University,
is assistant manager of GAC
Finance Corp. in Gastonia.
S a l e m T a v e m
T o S p e c i a l i z e I n
G e n n a n F o o d
The Salem Tavern Dining
Rooms, historic restaurant to
be opened soon in Old Salem,
will specialize in German and
Moravian foods.
For the past month, Mrs.
Don R. Larsen, manager, and
Mrs. Inez W. Alfors, associate
manager, have been at work
planning menus which they
prom ise will, be not only
“superb food” but also food in
keeping with TKe“ eafly I9tli~
century atmosphere of the
restaurant.
“We are now ready to begin
assembling our staff,” Mrs.
Larson said. “The key person
will be the cook, and we are
most anxious to Tind either a
man or a woman for the
position. Our menus will be
limited, so the cook will not be
required to prepare a lot of
different items. But he or she
should have a basic knowledge
of good food and should enjoy
working with new recipes.
The Salem Tavern Dining
Rooms will be located in an
1816 building in the heart of
Old Salem. The building,
originally constructed to take
care of the overflow of guests
from Salem Tavern, has been
restored to its 19tli century
appearance on the exterior.
T he in te rio r has been
converted for restaurant use.
Luncheon and dinner will be
served in six small dining
room s. Place settings and
furnishings will be early 19th
century in design.
Mrs. Larsen said that waiters
would be dressed in early
Moravian costume. “We are
also looking for young men
who would enjoy this unusual
and, we think, interesting job,”
she said.
The kitchen facilities in the
basement of the building are of
the latest design. “We should
have the finest m odern
equipm ent with which to
re-create some of the foods of
the past,” Mrs. Larsen said.
PATHFINDERS TO SING AT
TURRENTINE CHURCH
T h e P a th fin d e rs o f
Winston-Salem will sing at the
m orning worship service,
Sunday, November 10, at
T urrentine Baptist Church.
Following the service, a picnic
luncheon will be served. A song
service will be held in tlie
a fte rn o o n featuring the
Pathfinders.
The public is cordially
invited to attend and to bring a
basket of food.
Four
Corners
News
Mrs. D. C. Foster and Mrs.
Jack Foster and children of
Kannapolis visited Mrs. W. L.
Dixon Sunday.
Mrs. Nannie Burgess is still
improving at home.
Miss Frances Dixon of
Winston-Salem visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Laymon Saturday
evening.
L eon B aity had the
misfortune of getting stung last
week by several yellow jackets
and was treated by a doctor.
M r. and Mrs. George
Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
May visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton Sunday night.
KipUincnJ
She-Sometimes you »eem so
manlv and othir times .tbsurdlj
t'ffeinjnait", Wjiy is it’
He--Heri'dity. Y.iu svc, .‘-.alf
:i:v v.t-re ir.cr. ar.J L*-.!?
C’l'hur half w oren.
MISS CAROYN ANDERSON WEDS
JOHN DAVIS IN COOLEEMEE
Miss Carolyn Jeanette
A nderson was united in
Marriage w ith John Davis
Sunday, October 13, at the
N orth Cooleemee Baptist
Church parsonage. Rev. R. L.
M cDaniel perform ed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Anderson
of I
She attended Davie County
Higli School. Mr. Davis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of
Route 1, Mocksville, is a
Library News
The Davie County Public
Library in M ocksville is
changing the hours its services
are open to the public. At a
m eeting of the Board of
Trustees October 28, it was
unanimously agreed to act
upon the recommendation of
librarian Linda A. Easley and
change the hours for Tuesday
througli Friday from 9:00 to
5:00 p.m. to 10:00 a.m. to
6:00 p.m.
The change in the library’s
hours is to make the services of
the library available to tiiose
Davie County citizens who
work during the day and to
extend the services to students
who use the library after
school.
The change will go into
effect Tuesday, November 12.
The library will be closed
M onday, November 11, in
honor of Veterans’ Day.
Beginning November 12, the
library’s hours will be:
Monday 2-9
Tuesday 10-6
Wednesday 10-6
Thursday 10-6
Friday 10-6
Saturday 10-2
The change in hours is for
the Davie C ounty Public
Library in Mocksville only and
will not affect the Cooleemee
Branch or the Bookmobile.
graduate of Davie County Higli
School and has been in the US
Armed Forces for the past
three years. He served in
Vietnam for some time.
For her wedding, the bride
wore a white street length lace
sheath. She carried a Bible
topped with a corsage. After
a wedding trip, the couple left
29t1r, ttrlive in-Mainz,
Germany, where Mr. Davis will
be stationed with the Airborne
M. P.’s.- r m m m r m — ^—
London —An Italian museum
r e c e n tly bought a 1914 Roll-
Royce complete with World War
I bullet holes at an auction for
$22.800. The open touring model
orl^nally sold for betw een
$5,000 and $6,000. It will be
p la ced in Uia Italian >.'>otor
industry museum In Turin.
Church
Activities
Bethlehem Methodist
A Lay Witness Mission will
begin Friday, November 8, at
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church and will continue
through Sunday, November 10.
This will be followed by one
week of revival services.
Schedule for the Lay
Witness Mission is:
Friday - 6 p.m. • chicken
stew dinner followed by
Sharing Session at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday - 10 a.m.- groups
meet for coffee - meditation -
discussion - prayer; 1 p.m. •
Sharing groups; 7:30 p.m. -
Sharing groups.
Sunday - 10:a.m. - Sunday
School will be led by . Lay
Witnesses followed by morning
worship at 11 a.m. by Laymen;
7 p.m. - evaluation and revival
w ill be c o n d u c te d by
evangelist. Clay Manning.
The public is cordially
invited to attend all sharing
missions.
Methodist W. S. C. S.
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the First
United Methodist Church, met
■Mönday~nighfin' tlie LadieV-
Parior of the church. Twelve
members were present.
Circle No. 1 was in charge
of the program. Mrs. C. C.
C hap m an presented the
program using as her topic,
“Love, the Greatest Thing in
the Worid” .
Mrs. Charles W. WobdrufT,
president, presided at the
business session. After the
minutes were read and the
This will get your vote for shopping convenience
People whose time is valuable always shop
through the Yellow Pages of th'e telephone direc«
tory. It’s the top candidate for your mo«t con*
venient shopping guide. Nothing else comes close.
e e i i t r a l t e l e p h o n e e o m p u i y
$3rWin
life in s u ra n c e
I# you^9 25 or younger/ your iwttn
from Nationwide wiii §0Y,
During the first year.
/. R ‘M r . » '
P. 0.
Meetorffl*. N. C.
TOUR NE«' r*‘'r,LANr» AND CANADA
Mrs. J. H. Thomspoft at.d Miss Martha Call have returned
to their home on Salisbury Street after a seventeen day tour
of the New England states and Canada. En route home,
they visited relatives in Raleigh and Cary. Also on the tour
were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point. Mrs.
Haworth is the former Frances Morris, daughter of the .late
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Morris.
SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUKST
Luncheon guest of Miss Duke Sheek Sunday was her
niece, Mrs. Carolyn McCanless of Salisbury.
WEEKEND GUESTS FROM GA.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Haire at their new
home in Woodland, were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cleveland,
Mrs. J. C. Bond and Miss George Bond, all of Elbaton,
Georgia.
3 -----------D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p r ln R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 6 8
treasurer’s report was given,
reports were given of the
UNICEF Drive and the Charter
Service which was held in
October. Plans were made for
the joint meeting of the Circles
to be held In the Fellowship
Hall in December. A covered
dish supper will be served prior
to the meeting. Announcement
was also made of the Spiritual
Life Retreat to be held on
Sunday, November 17 from
2-4 p.m. in Union Chapel
Methodist Church for Davie
County.
The all-American “brunch” owes a lot of its tradition to the
hearty old-time breakfast served after the hunt. A favorite recipe
in this heritage is for creamed tuna and eggs, which needs some
thing crisp for texture contrast. Newest idea for adding a bit
more "crunch” to your brunch is to serve this velvety mixture
over a bed of Post Toasties Com Flakes. Nice way to present
creamed chicken, too.
____ C re a m e d T u n a C ru m b les
3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped
3 tablespoons all-purpose flour green pepper1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juiceVs teaspoon pepper 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced2 cups imilk 2 cups com flakes
1 can (7 oz.) tuna, drained
Melt butter in saucepan. Blend in flour, salt, and pepper; stir
until smooth. Slowly stir in milk. Cook and sHr over me^imt
heat until mixture thickens. Add tuna, green pepper, lemon juice,
and eggs; heat thoroughly. Serve on cereal. Garnish with paprika
and sprigs of parsley, if desired. Makes 3V4 cups or 4 servings.
^CHRISt\
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Thursday .9:30 — 5:30
Friday 9:30 - 7:30
.Saturday 9:30 - 4:30
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mt м»ии •* I*» /(¡Ш
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Food stores of Davie County are holding a special benefit sale of Jesse Jones food
products on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. This sale is sponsored by the
Jesse Jones Food Company and the Davie County Association for Retarded Children. By
buying Jesse Jones products one will . . . as the sign on the truck proclaims ... “help us
to help others”. In the above picture, Mrs. Sydna Sanford, secretary of the Davie County
Association for Retarded Children, is shown with the Jesse Jones Company representative, Billy Carter, discussing the sale.
REBELS ДТ NORTH
ROWJULFRUIAY
The Davie High Rebels will
close out their 1968 season
Friday night at North Rowan.
The Rebels suffered a 21-20
setback last Friday night
against South Iredell.
Big David Cash, South
Iredell High’s 225-pound senior
tackle, was the hero for the
visitors. Cash pickd off a Davie
County pass and rambled 40
yards to score the final South
Iredell touchdown, and he
kicked the extra points which
provided the victory margin.
Sout Iredell came from
behind to turn the trick. Davie
moved ahead 13-7 at halftime.
Donnie Everhardt scored the
first. Terry Thompson tied the
count at 7- alli few minutes
later on a one yard run. Cash
converted.
Davie County went to rest
with a 13-7 lead after Smith
had pulled , in a 16-yard pass
from Mason. The scrimmage
try for the extra point
failed. John McNeely caught
a 37-yard pass from
Quarterback Mike Wanen for a
touchdown in the final period
for the Vikings. They scored
again when Cash picked off a
pass and raced 40 yards.David West reduced the
final margin to one point when
he raced 54 yards for a
touchdown.
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I P E H T H S l
MRS. F. L. MUCIC
Mrs. F. L. Mock, 85, of
Route 3, Lexington, Reeds
community, died at 12:25 a.m.
Monday in Lexington
Memorial Hospital after an
illness of six weeks. She was
born in Davidson county April
5, 1883 to Alexander and Jane
Fink Zimmerman. Her husband
died January 25,1963.
Mrs. Mock was a member of
Reeds Methodist Church and
an honorary member of the
WSCS, Senior Citizen’s Club,
Fir and Foliage Garden Club
and a former school
teacher. Survivors are: one
daughter, Mrs. Homer Craver
of Route 3, Lexington; three
sons, Frank L. Mock, Jr. of
Kinston, Harry Z. Mock of
Route 3, Lexington, Dr.
Carlton Mock of Lexington;
twelve grandchildren and
twelve great-grandchildren.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday at Reeds Methodist
Church with the Rev. David E.
Hubbard officiating. Burial was
in the Church Cemetery.
MRS. GEORGE CLOVER
Funeral services for Mrs.
George H. Clover, 73, of 154
Finley Park, Lenoir, a Davie
County native, were held at 4
p. m. Thursday, October 31, at
Hudson Methodist Church,
Caldwell County, by the Rev.
F. A. Wright. Burial was in the
Hickman Cemetery, Hudson.
She died Tuesday, October
29, at her home.
She was bom Feb. 8,1895,
the daughter of the late Charles
Jefferson and Ellen Lock Click.
She was an active member of
Hudson Methodist Church and
president of a Sunday School class at the church.
Her husband, George H.
Clover, died in 1957.
Surviving are a son, George
S. Glover of Lenoir; two
sisters. Miss Sadie Click and
Miss EKen Click, both of
Woodleaf; three brothers,
Eddie Click of Cleveland,
Dudley Click of Norman Park,
Ga., and Orion Click of
Woodleaf; and one grandchild.
Here And
A full week of Revival
services at Green Meadows
church came to a close on
Sunday morning, when four
ca n d id a te s received the
ordinance of Baptisni at the
river. Many visitors attended
and shared in the services all
week. Wednesday night, other
churches in the area cancelled
services and joined with Green
M e a d o w s , fillin g th e
auditorium and msKing it
necessary to bring out chairs. A
goal of 110 half been «el for
Sunday morning. This was
surpassed w ith a record
attendance of 126. The pastor
and members appreciate the
cooperation of everyone who
hel^d in anyway to nuke this
t r«al rrviviaJ.
Mrs. Georgia Jones of
Winston-Satom and Mrs. Z«lms
Wallur of Norfolk. Va- were
tflem oon and evening visitors
on F ridty of Mrs- Milton
Joiwt-
M ff. Hank W illiams it
JayvMs
Roll Past
N. Stanly
The Davie County Jayvees
extended their winning string
to three games with a 19-6
victory over the North Stanley
Comets. The Jayvees are now
6-3-0 overall.
The first quarter was a stiff
defensive battle with neither
team being able to push the
ball over the goal line. The first
quarter ended with both team
scoreless.
Early in the second quarter.
North was forced to punt.
After receiving the punt, Davie
began a drive deep into Comet
territory. A himdoff from
quarterback Craig Ward to
fullback Robert Ridge
climaxed the drive with Robert
Ridge running off tackle for 27
yards and a touchdown. Cook’s
try for the extra poiiit failed.
North received Davie’s
kickoff and started a sustained
drive; however, Davie’s defense
stiffened and the Comets were
stopped cold. The Comets had
to give up the ball and were forced to punt. Time ran out in
the first half with Davie leading 6-0.
After receiving North’s
kickoff to open the second
half, Davie drove deep into
Comet territory. Craig Ward
ran a quarterback keep and
moved the ball down to the sue
yard line. From there Danny
Conell rambled through the
line for a sU yard touchdown.
Terry Cook’s try for the extra
point was good.
Cook kicked off to the
Comets, and the ball was
returned to the 50-yard line. A
double reverse play was
executed from scrimmage for a
50-yard touchdown. The extra
point failed.Davie scored its last
touchdown midway through
the fourth quarter. A 50-yard
pass from Craig Ward to tend
Steve Eaton added the six
points to the scoreboard.
Cook’s kick was wide for the
extra point.The game ended with Davie
on top by a score of 19-6.
Score by Quarters:
Davie County 0 6 7 6 19
North Stanley 0 0 6 0 6
contined to her bed with a
virus. She seemed slightly
improved Monday.
The Woman’s Missionaiy
Society of Green Meadows met
at the church on Monday
evening. The November study
was on Missions in Ecuador.
Rev. Archie Jones and l^amily
of Mocksville are in the mission
work there. This made the
study of more interest since
Mr. Jones is known to several
of the members.
Edith Bailey has been ill
with the virus making the
rounds, but was able to return
to school on Monday-
Sidney Matthews, brother
of Cray Matthews is in the
intensive care department at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital
following a severe heart attack.
To many this may sound
like a far-fetched story, but
recently Joe Lanuton saw
what he thought to be a mouse
on a walk in his yard. He
tleppe.d on it and killed it-
News
CAMPSITEThe excellent campsite at
the Naylor Farm will be the
center of scouting in Davie
County November 15, 16 and
17. All 8 troops in the county
will gather at this location for a
joint camp-out.All parents and other
interested people are invited to
visit the campsite for the
campfire ceremonies at 7 p. m.
Saturday, the 16th.
Anyone desiring further
information about the
camp-out may obtain it by
contacting Benny Naylor,
Scoutmaster, Troop 575, of
Holland Chaffin, District
Commissioner.
Mdtts Pay
Scale Adjustment
J. W. MacMillan, Manager of Manufacturing of the
Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville Plant
announced an adjustment in pay scales. The adjustment
amounts to 15 cents per hour
for all shop employees and $26
per nionth for all non-exempt
salary employees. MacMillan
stated that this adjustment
placed the Mocksville Pli.nt
with the leaders in wages and
benefits in the area. The
adjusted minimum hiring rate
for employees with no
experience is $1.90 per hour
for shop employees and $330
per month for non-exempt
salary employees.
MacMman also stated that a
periodic revaluation of our
wages and benefits will be
necessary so as to make it
possible to obtain the qualified
personnel needed for our
recently announced expansion
program, which the Company
expects will provide
employment for an additional
100 men and women in the
area.
Tony Johnson
Completes Basic
Airman Tony W. Johnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W.
Johnson of Rt. I, Advance, N.
C., has completed basic
training at Amarillo AFB, Tex.
He has been assigned to the Air
Force Technical Training
Center at Sheppard AFB, Tex.,
for specialized schooling as an
aircraft maintenance specialist.
Airman Johnson, a 1967
graduate of Davie County High
School, Mocksville, N. C.,
attended Draughn’s Business
College, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Davie High
News
By CINDY GLASCOCK
CYNTHIA HEFFNER
Buck Hall was elected
sophomore class president last
week; Joe Harris,
vice-president; Hilda Bennett,
secretary; and Teresa Cook,
treasurer.
Juniors and seniors will be
bush knocking on doors for the
next two weeks. They will be
selling Madison candy. The
candy sale began Oct. 30 and
will last approximately two
weeks. There arc three
different kinds of candy to choose from. They are
cocoanut, peanut butter, and
anut with caramel. Each box
$1.00.
The junior and senior bands
combined to perform during
half-time at the last home
football game Friday, Nov. 1.
The Student Council will
sponsor a powder pu^ football
game Nov. 14 when the
cheerleaders and majorettes
will face the student councQ
members.
^ On Wed., Nov. 13, from
7:00-9:00 p.m. the junior class
will sponsor College Night.
Students and their parents are
invited to attend.
Representatives from, various colleges and trade schools will
be present to answer any questions.
October 22, seniors held a
class meeting to select mascots
•nd announce the class flower,
colors, and motto.
Vickie Welsh, dau^ter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh of
Farmington, and Steve
Heffner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oren Heffner of Mocksville, are
the ‘68 • 69’ mascote. They
were selected from 27 other
children. Bach child was
interviewed and asked to sing a
favorite song.
Seniors chose the orange
rose as their clast flower and
orange and white as class
colors. The motto selected was
“Some people see things as
they are and ask why, but we
dream of what things can be
and ask why not.”Officers of the junior class
have been selected. They are as
follows; Andy Andrews,
president; Darlene Whitaker,
secretary; Allen Barger, vice
president; and Norma Seaford,
treasurer.
PSAT was given to the
uniors on October 26 in the
_ I school cafeteria.
Last week the sophomore
class elected Buck Hall as their
president and Hilda Bennett,
secretary.
Five members of the debate
club, Katie Glascock, Elizabeth
Hall, Bill McKay, Debbie
Benson, Clay McClamrock, and
their advisor, Mr. Tyner,
attended lectures at UNC at
Chapel Hill last Saturday.
junio
high!
Upon closer examination, it
appears to have been one of
the kangaroo rats native to
Texas and Mexico, having very
short forelegs and long hind
legs. If anyone else has seen or
known of this type of rat here,
Mr. Langston would appreciate
a call.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ed
Wilson have moved into their
new home near the river road
on the old Corneliton road
branching o ff the Yadkin
Valley road. Welcome to the
community.
Mitchell Wheeler it ill at his
home. He made several visiti
recently to Duke Hospital for
treatment.
C O U N T V C O U N C IL
There will be a County
Council Meeting Thunday.
November 7 , in the Coun^
O ffic e Building auditorium.
Officers for the coming yew
wili be elected-
ThePublicisInvitedtoVisitOur
Now Opes For Businen iiiCleininoii»Village SHoppiiiK
^ter For the Conveneionce Of Wostom Forsyth And Bavfe
County Residents.
^ifii iM firi
Ml visitors пиу register for prizes through Novanher 8,1968.
A new diwdend month is banning now. Gone in and
open or add to your account before November 11th. And yoii
can receive dividends for a full two months. We have Pas^
book Savings Accounts and Bonus SavingsCertiflcatefc Ld
us give yell the details on our Bonus Savings CertHiGate
jtecounts.
witli e> minimum
boianc« of
$5,000.
with e minimum
balonct ef
$10,000.
Save With Winston-SálemU Oldest Savings & Loan Associáttíon
•P M B
PARK IN G
W inston-Salem
S a v i n g s a n d L o a n A g e o o i a t l o n
115 W. Tbir4 Street •— Tbruway Shopping Center Clemmpat VilUge Shopping Center
library News
The Board of Trustees of
the Davie County Public
Library in Mocl(sville announce
a change in the library’s hours.
Beginning November 12,1968,
the library will be open the
following hours;
Monday—2-9
Tuesday—10-6
Wednesday—10-6
Thursday--10-6
Friday—10-6
Saturday—10-2
The library will be closed
November II for Veteran’s
Day and November 28 for
Thanksgiving.
During the month of
November there will be a
display of crafts done by the
retarded children of Davie
County, In the public library in
Mocksville.
On November 18, there will
be a showing of the Tdm made
by Bob Hoyle dealing with the
work of the teenagers with the
retarded children in Cooleemee
this past summer. The Davie
County Retarded Children’s
Association is sponsoring this
showing and the public is
invited.
Entirely too many people
have overdue books! The
library is legally protected
against people who
intentionally fail to return
public library property. The
follwoing people have had
books out for as long as sa
month; to a year:
Jean Allen, Stephen
Anderson, Maty Hollis Aiigell,
Brenda Kay Broadway, Clara
Beaver, Steve Blackwelder,
Faye Busby, Lynn Carter,
Sandra Cleary, Peggy
Cornatzer, Patricia Dillard,
Treva Doulin, Karen Dulin,
Zelma Dulin, Jean Everest,
Doris Frost, David Frye, Gary
Godbey, Pat Gregory, Emma
Hall, William Hall, Veronica
Harris, Mrs. Thomas Hendrix,
Anne Ijames, Maxine Ijames,
Mrs. Ruby Karriker, Donny
Keller, Janice Lambert, Mary
S. Lash, Hubert Mason, William
jiMayfield, Suzanne Martin,
IM Up^M M inrl^egQatessick,....
Betty Peebles, Emma
Robinson, Diane Sain, Debbie
Scott, Larry Shinault, Edie
Smith, Steve Smith, Patricia
Smoot, Terry Smoot, Marshall
Steele, Brenda Wagner, Barbara
Watkins, Gene E. Whitaker,
Pamela Wilson, Lucille Wright.
We at the library fee that
the return of these books is
more important than the fines.
If the above people will bring
their overdue books to the
library and mention or bring in
this article they will not be
fined. PLEASE RETURN THE
BOOKS!
November Bookmobile Schedule
WilliamR.Davie .November6
Farmington........November 7
Smith Grove .... November 12
Advance............November 13
Cooleemee........November 14
County Line__November 20
Bear Creek........November 21
Hl-WAY
601
IRIVE-IN
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Nor.
Mazagine
Drive Ends
The annual magazine drive
sponsored by Mocksville
Elementary School ended
Monday, October 14.
Principal Vernon Thompson
stated that he was extremely
well pleased with the work of
the fourth and fifth grade
students. He also was thankful
to the parents, friends and
interested patrons who bought
magazines. We feel that the
reading material will benefit all
homes since good reading
contributes to a culturally
up-grading of the home.
Our total sales this year was
one thousand nine hundred
eighty-six dollars and five cents
($1986.05). The school
received $798.10 from this
amount. This will be used for
the betterment of our school.
Below is a break-down of
prize winners.
High homeroom - Mrs.
Farthing - Fourth grade -
$346.50
Second high homeroom -
Mrs. Troutman - Fifth grade -
$295.21
High salesman • Alex
Thompson - $73.80
Second higli salesman -
Chris Smith-$60.78
Third high salesman -
Angela Seats - $55.71
Daily high salesman: Candy
Hatcher - Happy Martin -
Angela Seats - Kip Miller • Tim
Vogler - Junior Williams - Jeff
Eaton - Chris Smith - Alex
Thompson.
Ken Jordon was the winner
of Big Bertha, a large stuffed
cat. This attraction went to
each high homeroom during
the sale. After the drive-was
completed, the names of the
students who had sold $25.00
or more were placed in a box
and Ken’s name was drawn.
The following students had
sales totaling $25.00 or more
and received a small stuffed
animal and will receive a
special citation along with the
other winners.
..Y.e s t §! „XJit t ® i 9w,, Linda
Heideiberg, Sidney Sliort, Ken
Jordon, Candy Hatcher, Happy
Martin, Angela Seats, Charles
Brown, Kip Miller, Tim Vogler,
Henry Hunt, Junior Williams,
Hu^ Lagle,'Jeff £aton,Chri.s
Smith, Alex Thompson, Nan
Naylor, Kristy McClamrock,
Ivey McMahan, Teni Taylor,
Barbara Call.
For New Subscriptions
please allow 16 weel« for
delivery of first copy. Should
your magazine not arrive,
please call the school at
634-2740 and your call will
receive prompt and courteous
attention.
P o s tp o n e m e n t
H O L L Y W O O D ( tJ P I ) — A lan
J a y L e rn e r a n n o u n c e d h is
B ro a d w a y p ro d u c tio n o f "C o
co." s ta rrin g K a th a rin e H e p
b u rn , h a s b e e n p o s tp o n e d u n til
m id -su m m e r re h e a rs a l n e x t
year.
l>OK T 'let tis
d o w n
“You can help prevent forest fires” was the message carried to several grades of Smith
Grove, Farmington, William R. Davie, and Advance schools by Wayne Draughn, Davie
County Assistant Forest Ranger, and “Smokey Bear”, Carter Payne, Davie 4-H agent. The
program told of the value of woodlands in terms of products, wildlife, recreation, land
stabilization, and effect on climate; how fire affects each of these values; the causes of
woods fires; and what we can do to prevent fires.
Saving Bond Sales
Climb Higher Here
Combined sales of Savings
Bonds and Freedom Shares
during September ahowed the
largest percentage of increase
for any month this year when
compared with the comparable
month a year ago. Sales were
$5,131,367, an 11.4% increase
over September 1967, and the
best September sales since
1946.
Cumulative sales of Bonds
and Shares for January-Sep-
tember totaled $48,466,554-a
6% increase ove the same
ine-month period a year ago.
This represents 70.4% of the
State’s annual quota of
$68,800,000.
Savings Bond and Freedom
Share sales in Davie County
were $29,230 for September.
For the year, cumulative sales
amounted to $228,353, which
is 71.2 percent of the county’s
$309,600 quota for 1968,
according to Knox Johnstone,
Volunteer Chairman of the
Savings Bonds Program in
Davie County.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond
Bailey visited Mrs. Mattie
Tucker Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Tucker
entertained the widows of
Elbaville church at a dinner,
Sunday. Her guests were: Mrs.
Mildred Hege, Mrs. Sue
Garwood, Mrs. Mabel Howard,
Mrs. Deete Markland, Mrs.
Kathaleen Bailey, and also Mrs.
Iva Young of Fulton.
Jim Ratledge of Charleston,
S. C. spent the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Ratledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shelby
of Anderson, Indiana were
visitors last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Markland and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith
who have been living at Fork
Church, moved in a trailer,
near her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Myers.. Mrs. jGladys Ratledge visited
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Barker last
week. Mrs. Barker is recovering
from an eye operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers
and baby visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Myers Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Annie Hall spent
Saturday afternoon visiting her
children near Kemersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter
and Miss Janet Young of
Minneapolis, Miss Carol
Brigman of Baltimore Road
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain
and .son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter.
Afternoon guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Everhart and son
of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Potts and children of
Advance, Rt. 2.
Joe Tucker who has been
home on furlough, has re
turned to the Navy, stationed
at Fort Hueme, California.
Refrigerator Too Small?
Switch To Side-By-Slde
and an almoit endlew variety of juic*«». drawings and
dwrt». . ,But rarely, it ieems. w there enough capadly for her to take advantage of all the new refrigerated ronvenience lood« and leatonal meat, poultry and produce wles that ratrb her eye in the supermarket.That'a why Hotpoint hiw. m- trsduwd a gianr foot aide-by-Hde refri*e»ator- free»r that Uke» up no more •pace than older modeli with
ance i* only 33 inrhes vrfde.
Uwe thflfi Tbif com
and )u«t over ЬК’г feet high, to
B i g C i r c u s T o P l a y
N o v e m b e r 1 1 - 1 3 t h
It’s a pretty safe guess th^t
Ringling Bros, and Barnum &
Bailey Circus has exceeded the
long runs of “Abie’s Irish
Rose,” “ Tobacco Road,”
“Oklahoma!,” “My Fair
Lady,” and “Hello, Dolly!”
sixfold.
According to oldtimers
around The Greatest Show on
Earth, which arrives in
Memorial Coliseum Monday,
Nov. 11, for five performances
through Wednesday, Nov. 13,
P. T. Barnum summed it all up
when he made the following
statement:“Three rings, dear children.
This guarantees a good show.
In case a spectator doesn’t like
what’s going on in one ring, all
he has to do is look the other
way. It’s as simple as that.
There’s plenty to please any
onlooker. What other show can
make that statement?” The .ballyhoo, the peanuts and
cotton candy, the brass band ~
they aren’t actually the reasons
for the circus mystique. Three
rings of topflight
entertainment is what packs in
children of all ages across the
length and breadth of this
nation. Barnum knew a
hundred years ago. His spiritual
heirs, Irvin and Israel Feld and
Judge Roy Hofheinz, owners
of Ringling Bros, and Barnum
& Bailey, know it today.
The 1968 edition of this
spectacular spotlights a brace
of brand-new acand a generous
sprinkling of all- time favorites.
Among the European
performers making their
American debuts are: The
Hergotti Troupe, presenting a
unique and death-defying act
on their specially-designed
whirling centrifuge; the
Schnellers and Lilias, two of
the Continent’s most praised
juggling sensations; two of
Europe’s “royal families” of
bareback riding, the Dunais
and Piechas; the celebrated
Italian juggler, Ugo Garrido;
the Tundees and their
breathtaking Budapest wire
ballet; the astounding Polish
aerialist Sitkiewicz
A Hotpoint Food Center fits kitchens new or old. It pack« over 21 cubic feet of capacity in a cabinet only 33 inches wide.
The American homemaker depends more on her refrigerator- freezer than anv other housewife in the world., ,She uses it to store vast quantities of meat, fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables, dairy
tit conveniently in your present refrigerator space without the need of costly remodeling. And it's on wheels so you can move it for cleaning.Completely frost-free, the "Food Center 21" combines a separate 236 pound capacity ' freezer with a huge fresh food compartment providing mow than 28 square teet of versatile shelf space.If more storage space , in minimun floor space is what you're looking for in a »• frigerator. the big new Hotpoint side by-sides are the
answer.
Proper Planning Is Key
To Kitchen Efficiency
Most homemakers agree that the kitchen is their major work
center—where they spend a majority of their time.
Actually, the kitciien is divided into a number of “woi-k
centers,” which must be properly located in relation to the se
quence of work to be performed there, says Hotpoint's Kitchen
Planning Service. The major "work centers" are the refrigera
tion center, the clean-up center and the cooking center.
The work sequence generally is best when the refrigeration
center, which includes a good deal ot food storage space, is near
the door where the groceries are brought in. Then comes the
preparation and clean-up center, and the cook and serve center.
Hotpoint kitchen planners have these comments on each of
the centers;
• Refrigeration; Obviously built around the refrigerator, this
center should have suflRcient drawer, shelf, and counter storage
to handle its share of the numerous kitchen utensils common m
today’s kitchen. There should be a minimum of 16 inches of
work counter at the opening side of the refrigerator, and more
if at all possible.
• Clean-Up: This center handles half of the chores performed
in the kitchen, being used in both preparation of three daily
meals and the clean-up that follows. It should be located be
tween the range and refrigerator, and should have at least 24-
inches of space on each side of the sink, whether the sink is
double or single bowl.
In addition to the dishwasher, space must also be plann^ to store detergents and cleaning equipment, as well as utensils.
• Cooking: The best location for the cooking center is near
the dining room and breakfast area. A counter at each side of
the range is important for best work patterns and safety.
There should be a minimum of 12-inches of counted at the
side away from the sink, and 24-inches minimum at the other
side. A large amount of storage is required in this area tor pots,
pans, trays, utensils, dry foods and condiments.
A planning and message center is almost an essential in today’s
modem kitchelen. It can be used as grand as needed, or as small
as an 6x10 inch shelf with telefihone and recipe racks. If space
permits, a bulletin board and inter-com should be included.
A snack bar also is a handy addition. This can be an extension
of one of the kitchen counters, part of a pass-through or a nar
row shelf along one wall with shallow storage-underneath.
Another work center can be built around home food freezers.
A complete freezer center can be rather spacious, with storage
for necessary packages, wrappi^s, and tools, plus a place to sit
and work, and possibly a sink. The freezer center can be located
in the kitchen, a utility room, breezeway, or wherever space
is available.
The above guidelines should help you select the best arange-
ment of work centers in your new kitchen to fit your needs and space.
В -----------D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R a e o r ti, N c W e m b e r 7 , 1 в в в
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during
the period from Oct. 28 to Nov. 4 include;
William Campbell ................................................Route 3
Raymond Renegar...............................Route 2, Harmony
Brenda Blackwell ..................................Route 1, Advance
Sydna Sanford..................................................Mocksville
Connie King.....................................................Mocksville
Beulah Gregory...............................................Cooleemee
Bessie Hudson.................................................Mocksville
Myrtle Williams....................................................Route I
Pamela В . ..............................Route 2, Advance
Joann Carter.....................................................Mocksville
Lillie Vogler.........................................................Advance
Henry Hi6ks..........................................Route 1, Advance
Ralph Padgett ..................................................Mocksville
Emma Hodge....................................................Mocksville
Mary Padgett .......................................Route I, Woodleaf
Ronald Stewart..................................................Salisbury
Forrest Whitaker..................................................Route 2
Rosa White..........................................................Route 3
William Poplin ..................................................Mocksville
Mollie Hancock....................................................Route 4
Clyde Boger..........................................Route I, Advance
Hayden Bowers.................................................. Route 2
Esther Beauchamp................................Route 1, Advance
Maria Cornatzer..................................Route 2, Clemmons
Deborah Triplett.......................................................Elkin
Jennie Myers .......................................................Route 4
Robert Allen ............................................................Elkin
Mattie Neely........................................................Route 2
Nancy Tucker .................................................Yadkinville
Clementine Matlock............................Route 3, Clemmons
Jeanette Brown....................................Route 1, Woodleaf
Rachel Brock.......................................................Route 5
Henry Taylor..................................................Mocksville
John Munday.......................................................Rojite 4
Judy Godbey........................................Route 2, Advance
Barbara Graves.....................................................Route 4
James Campbell....................................................Route 3
Susan Anderson................................................Mocksville
Elva Tomlinson................................................Mocksville
Ollie Harkey........................................Route 2, Harmony
Mary Carter .........................................................Route 4
Joyce Campbell....................................................Route 5
Lexie Bailey..........................................Route 2, Advance
Tracy Snow .........................................................Route 1
Noah Dyson.........................................................Route 1
Patients discharged during the same period include:
Eula Shuler, Gilmer Rights, Frankie Howard, Jeffrey
Lyerly, Jeffrey Myers, James Boger, Laura Eaton, Virginia
Wall, Elsie Beck, Dianne Reavis, Paul Markland, Nettie
Whitaker, Shirley Lanier, Raymond Renegar, Elizabeth
Hendrix, Henry Hicks, William Boger, Judy Dwiggins,
Pamela Beauchamp, Fred Overcash, Sydna Sanford, Ellen
Linville, Mae Click, Charles Call, Rosa White, Hayden
Bowers, Emma Hodge, Nancy Bare, Beulah Gregory,
Clementine Matlock, Albert Taylor, John Munday, Ronald
Stewart, Forrest Whitaker, Lillie Vogler, Ruth McDaniel,
and Elva Tomlinson.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Route 3, Mocksville, a" ‘
daughter, Katherine Michele, born Oct. 31,1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Jr., Route 4, Mocksville, a
son, Ralph Jeffrey, born Nov. 3,1968.
Mr, and Mrs. George Brock, Route 5, Mocksville, a son,
George Arthur, born Nov. 3,1968.
Faludis and the Silagis.
Director Richard Barstow
has captured the magic and
grace of a night in old Vienna
in the sweeping super
ctacle, “The Inauguration
lU.” Wild animal acts are toplined by Charley Bauman’s
tigers, and the world’s only
tiger and horse act, presented
by the lovely Evy Altnoff.
On the flying trapeze, Tito
Goana, one of the brightest
stars in Big Show history,
presents that most difficult of
all aerial accomplishments, the
triple-somersault.
Acrobats, bareback riders,
clowns, tumblers, elephants,
horses, seals, camels, zebras,
llamas, dogs, and an
international array of beautiful
girls round out the 1968
presentation.
"The Greatest Show on
Earth.” produced by John
Ringling North, has played to a record number of spectators
this year, topping by far its previous record season in 1967.
SHOP AT HOME Уои Do
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F R I E N D L Y
S E R V I C E rr i WIDER
PRICE RANGE Д Н У
Ju»t p a rk onc0 a n d »hop once fo r A L L y o u r need»» E veryth in g yo u »eek i» lik e ly
to be o n ly »tep» a w a y.
P len ty o f fre e p a rkin g »pace coniuenient to »tore».
Y o u can »hop m ore m erchandi»e, co m p a re m ore value» in le»» tim e d o w n to w n
th a n a n yw h ere el»e,
A lw a y» a w id e choice o f m erch a n d ite a t price» to »m t yo u r b u d g e t, , , w /ten yo n
» h o ^ d o w n to w n ,
• S H O P IN C O M F O R T , , . S H O P A T T H E S E H O M E T O W N S T O R E S .
Thi» A d SponM ored B y T h e M erchani» U » ie d t
B r a n c h B f tn ld n g M id T r iM t
D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r
D a n i e l F u m i t a r e & E l e c t r i c C o .
С С S a n f o r d S o n a C o m p a n y
Bill Mtrrall Furnitiv« Co*
в -----------D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p r l» R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 6 8
S T A T E G R A N G E
H A S A N N U A L
C O N V E N T IO N
Mr. and Mrs. Luther West of
Pino Community Grange and
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Angell of
Mid Davie Grange attended the
40th annual convention of the
North Carolina State Grange in
Goldsboro October 19 througli
23.
"We had a very busy
convention w ith all the
problems the farmers have to
cope with today,” said those
attending. Grange members
called for programs to give
agriculture its deserved share of
national income and parity in
price.
O f th e 14 d ifferen t
com m ittee meetings, there
were resolutions to act and
pass on which will be taken up
at th e N ational Grange
convention.
A few questions and
answers as farmers today are
given; Why are so many
farmers selling out? Because
they are not receiving a fair
return on their investment and
products. Why are so many
young people leaving the farm?
Not enough income. Why
should we encourage our
young people to stay on the
farm today and work 12 to 18
hours a day as farmers are
doing, in order to stay in
business, when they can go
into public work and work 8
hours and make more money?
It’s plain to see, they can not.
What product is the farmer
producing today and receiving
a fair price for? Nothing.
“Farmers we must speak up
for ourselves and work more
closely together on our
problems. All of our farm
organizations need to work
together for the same cause,
fo r th e b e tte rm e n t of
agriculture and rural life. Let
us always guard against being
taxed out of business, which
the Grange has always worked
for. We wish all of our Grange
members could have been at
the convention and and heard
the interesting programs and
speakers,’’said those attending.
“ It was good to have the
support and prescence of so
many agricultural workers
from State College.
Pino Community Grange
« was awarded.a $2S check from
I the North.'CArolina National
Bank along with the other 88
Granges in the State who
e n te re d the Com m unity
Service contest.
The regular meeting of Pino
Grange will be the first
Monday niglit of each month
at 8 p. m. Each member is
urged to attend and to take
part in the program.
mi.S-SlA’.S .SKVT-INTII IIKAVKIN
Moscow — Russia has opened
anew rotating restaurant called
SeventhHeuven.lt is one of the
world’s highest restaurants and
patrons say the prices match
the height of the building. The
better features are speedy serv
ice, foreign whiskies and foreign
music.
T h e G o l d e n B r o w n O f A u t u m n
T u r n s U p I n G i n g e r S o u f f l e
e x tra c t o f ru m
L o o k in g fo r a n u n u su a l, e a sy a n d e le g a n t d eeaert? Y o u n ee d
1 n o tu r th e r th a n a a p e c ta c u la r G in g e r S ouffle. T h e s e c re t lies
w h ich len d w arm co lo r a n d ze sty flavor
_______________________________its.
W h a te v e r th e occasio n , it w ill ta k e o n sp ecial im p o rta n c e w h en
y o u serv e th is m a rv elo u s (m lden souffle. C o m p lim e n ts fro m fa m ily
a n d frie n d s w ill sh o w e r d o w n u p o n y o u lik e a u tu m n leav es.
G in g e r Souffle
9 S u n sh in e G in g e r S n a p e 3 egg yoUcs
Vi c u p s u g a r 1 ta b le sp o o n <
1 /1 6 te a sp o o n s a lt 3 egg w h ite s
a cap m ilk , scald ed U g h Ü y w h ip p e d c re a m
1 ta b leap o o n b u tte r
B etw een w ax ed p a p e r, c ru sh cookies in to v e ry fin e cru m b s;
th e re sh o u ld b e a b o u t *4 cu p . M ix w ell w ith s u g a r a n d s a l t S tir
in to th e scald ed m ilk . A d d b u tte r a n d le t m e lt. B e a t eg g y o lk s
u n til th ic k a n d le m o n co lo red . G ra d u a lly s tir sc a ld e d n u lk m ix
tu re in to eg g y o lks. P o u r b a c k in to sa u c e p a n . C ook o v e r v e ry
low h e a t, s tirrin g a lm o st c o n sta n tly fro m th e b o tto m w ith a
ru b b e r s p a tu la , u n til m ix tu re b eg in s to th ic k e n . R em o v e fro m
h e a t. L e t cool. S tir in rtm i e x tra c t. B e a t eg g w h ite s u n til stiff
b u t n o t d ry . B e a t a b o u t a fo u rth o f th e eg g w h ite s in to firs t m ix
tu re . Q e n tiy fo ld in re m a in in g w h ites. P o u r in to u n g re a se d
sot^ffle d ish (1 -q u a rt c a p a c ity , 6" d ia m e te r x 2*/4" d e e p ). B a k e
in p re h e a te d m o d e ra te ly h o t oven (375°) fo r a b o u t 30 m in u te s,
o r u n til p u ffed a n d bro w n . S erv e im m e d ia te ly w ith lig h tiy w h ip -
nerl R ream , sw e eten e d if d esire d .
Y ield : 4 serv in g s
About People
Every man should study
conciseness in speaking; it is a
sign of ignorance not to know
that long speeches, though
they may please the speaker,
are the torture of the bearer.
By-Feltham
Funeral services for Claude
Calvin Ijames were held
Wednesday, October 30, at 11
o’clock at the Mainville A. M.
E. Zion Church. Rev. B. J.
Plowden ofPiciated. Burial was
in the National Cemetery in
Salisbury, N. C.
Miss Pecóla Allison attended
Homecoriiing activities at
Johnson C. Smith University in
Charlotte, last weekend. She
was the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Baxter. C. Smoot and
daughter.
Miss Eleanor Mason (better
known by her many friends as
Jackie), and a friend. Beryl
David of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Seresa Mason. They
attended Homecoming at A &
T University in Greensboro,
Saturday.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Bessie E. Sanders Hudson were
held Sunday, Nov. 3, at 2:30 p.
m. at the New Jerusalem
Holiness Church. Bishop C.
Minor officiated. Burial was in
Pineville A. M. E. Zion church
cemetery in Iredell County.
Mrs. Pauline Morton and
son, Ronnie and Mrs. Mary
Gaither of Salisbury, visited
relatives and friends hereHerbed Biscuit Bubble Ring
Ti kniiws" w h en you bake Herbed Biscuit Bubble
Hint!, ilu’ iriitJranl nrom a iit fresli-from ihi* ovi-n bisoiiiis. sprin-
kli'ct vvilli luM'bs. lempliiiRly bookuns I'voryimo in sniflini: dis.
lani'i' ui your kitchen.
Di'sidfii bi'inti lilanumroiis. this quick bread is fun to eat. For
Kunple si’lf servici'. quests pull a "b u b b le" of biscuit from the
riiii:. TIu’y'll snvnr the moiilli iviiteriiii; iironia and buttery ijood-
nt'ss of each tender morsel, so don't be surprised if d em and
(luickly e.\ceeds supply!
Because these biscuits are baked side by side in a riii« m old,
they have a deliciously crunchy crust and succulent soft sides.
Y o u save time atid extra ingredients by usini! self rising flour
because salt im d leavening are preblended. Easy to prepare.
H erbed Biscuit Bubble Ring is luitritious too bec.iuse the eii-
riched t.elf rising flour contains three vital B vitamins, thiamine,
niacin and riboflavin, plus the minerals, calcium and iron.
IIK K H k 'U H l t i C U T B I B B L K lUMl
K tu lU servings
\) cup sliiirleninc I Ifuspmin iiregunu
3 cups fiirii'hed I liMspiiun nisenmr.v
self rising fluur* ' 4 cup buller. melted
-3 til I cup m ilk J clove garlic, m inced
Cut shortening into flour until mixture resembles coarse
crum bs. Blend in enough milk to m ake a soft dough. T urn onto
lightly floured surface and knead gently no seconds Divide inm
•_’J ei)ual p a n », slijpe jijio balls. Cojiibine oregano and rosemary;
sprinkle teaspoon in ungreased •>'- cup ring m old Com bine
butter and garlic, cout dough VialU. .Arrange l:: balU in niold.
sprinkle with 1 teaspoon herb iniMure. T o p with remaining
balls an d herb mixture. Bake in preheated 4.iO oven 2o to 25
minutes, or until golden brown.
• Spoon flour into dry measuring cup: level. D o not scoop.
¿efk&o/Шбе'BY BOB BBEWSIER OtUnr tiUw, ^ Xtm rt OMtwnfa И
PLAN Y O U R ATTACK
F ishing, like fottbaU , re
q u ire s a b it of strateg y . A nd
a good jo b of "double-team ing’*
w ill w o rk ju s t a s w ell o n b ash
fu l t>ass a s It d o es o n a b ru is
ing fullback. .
' S ince m an y fish in g h o m e
a re consum ed in fin d in g th e
rig h t co m bination of lu re a n d
fishing d ep th on a p a rtic u la r
day, say th e fish in g ex p e rts a t
M ercury o u tb o ard s, th e u se of
an d team w o rk is highly rec
om m ended.
B efo re ca stin g o ff fro m th e
dock, sp en d a few m in u tes in
a skull-sesslon w ith y o u r p a rt
n e r. D iscuss th e “playing fl61d"
— its bays, ro ck y points., w eed
b ed s, d ro p o tfs, etc. H ow is th e
w eath er likely to affect th e
fish? A nd w h at a re th e sco u t
in g re p o rts of y este rd ay 's a n - '
glers?
As tb e p la n o f a tta c k is m a p
p ed o u t, each m a n is given
a specific asslgrm ient. In a
b o at, it’s usu ally a case of "y o u
h it ’em high an d I ’U h it ’em
low ."
If th e w ate rs a re stran g e an d
yo u ’re in th e fish-finding stage,
you’ll p ro b ab ly elect to tro ll.
W ith tw o m en , b o th th e sh al
low an d m iddle, o r m id d le a n d
low er d ep th s can be te sted
sim ultaneously. T he in sh o re
angler w o rk s th e shallow er
level, w hile th e o ffshore ro d
p ro b es d ee p er — a n efficient,
.ho u r-sav in g arrangem erit.
W hen fish a re kno w n to be
in a ce rtain sp o t, d ifferen t
com binations o f lu re s should
b e tried : flo a ters a n d sin k ers,
sp oons an d p lugs . . . even
v ario u s co lo rs of th e sam e
lure.
"G anging u p ” in th is m a n n er
m ay o ften c u t experim enthig
an d p rp sp ectin g alm o st in half,
n o te th e M ercury lads. T he
only ru le is (h a t tw o differen t
ap p ro ach es sho u ld !>e u sed a t
th e sam e tim e.
In stea d o f copying y o u r p art-
' n e r's choice o f lu re, sn ap on
w h a t m ig h t b e h is n ex t selec
tion.
your county agent
Saturday.
T h e C om m unity
D e v e lo p m e n t C lub is
sponsoring a Turkey Raffle.
Tickets are fifty cents. The
drawing will be held Saturday,
Nov. 23; time and place will be
announced later. A twelve
pound or more turkey will be
given to the lucky winner.
In spite of all the ifs and
buts, there are a few things
that can be done now to help
insure more profits from the
farming operation next year.
Leo F. W illiams, County
Extension C h a irm a n ,
emphasizes the important of
planning but cautions against
unrealistic plans. Quit looking
for the miracle prescriptions to
produce 200 bushels of corn or
4000 pounds of tobacco if
only half these yields is the
best record for the farm.
In ste a d , concentrate on
building soil fertility and study
the other requirements of the
plant. High fertility is good
business for any crop and the
Soil Testing Division of the
North Carolina Department of
Agriculture is always ready to
suggest the needed plant
nutrients to establish good
fertility levels in your soil.
An orderly planning process
helps to identify the weak links
in any program. The first and
very important step is the
selection of a rotation or
cropping system that makes
each acre produce the greatest
in c o m e . Idle land is a
production factor sitting in the
shade - it’s expensive.
Second, maintain high soil'
fertility levels. Keep an
up-to-date inventory of the
fertility levels and lime needs
by a systematic schedule of soil
testing. Instructions, sampling
supplies and the test itself are
offered without charge by the
Soil Testing Division. Use all
the fertilizer which research
has shown the crops can
possibly use. This is one of the
ch eap est form s o f crop
insurance available.
Third, plant the very best
seed obtainable of the right
variety at the right time in the
rightamounts to use all the
sunshine, water and nutrients
available to each acre of space.
In many cases these are
satisfied only by a break with
traditional methods.
F ourth, control weeds,
inlets,' and diseases ahd adapt
all cultural practices to fit the
needs of the plant rather than
th e m ach in e or o th e r
extraneous factors. Planting,
cultivation, and harvesting
equipment that is not adapted
or is improperly adjusted costs
too much to continually
ignore.
F if th , harvest, store,
market, or use all the products
of the land. Grain losses from
the combine or unused pasture
crops are more expensive than
if they had not been produced.
In summary, Mr. Williams,
reminds that if the stage is set
with the right plants, a high
level of fertility in the soil and
a control program for weeds,
insects and diseases, higher
yields are obtainable. The most
profitable crops are those with
the highest yields. A soil test
could prevent a high profit
crop from becoming a higli
cost crop.
LEA QU
Dtfolk.N orfolk. Vlrglnla-Trlcla
Nixon, 22-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon,
has been named t^ e en of the
16th In tern a tio n a l Azalea
F e s tiv a l to take place next
April 23-27. The announcement
was made by the p u b lic ity
director of the Chamber of Com
merce.
QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY
At Reasonable Prices!
• A N N I V E R S A R I E S
• W E D D I N G S
• G R O U P
• A L B U M P L A N S
lilis Studio and Camera Shop
0« BOBN'HARDING BUILDINO, M OCUmUl
PHONE 69f>2870-ThUl«d»7 Oalf
AU. OrWR DAVI IN MAW nVDIO IN TADBNmU
DAY PKONS e79-23U
YADKUmUJS-NIOIlT 67840S4
Broad Scope Of
4-H Projects
Keep Youths Busy
Heading the list of the top 10
piojocts undertaken by the na
tion's three million 4-H youths
are animal science, clothing,
foods and plant science. Recent
figures released by the Cooper
ative Extension Service show
that youngsters also are very
much interested in health and
physical fitness.
In add ition to anim al and
plant sciences, the application
of scientific principles is a part
of nearly all 4-H projects, says
the Extension Service.
Recreation, engineering and
safety are three more areas in
which large numbers of 4-H
members excel. Projects involv
ing management and furnishings
for the home show high enroll
ment, as does conservation.
Community service and per
sonal development are a prime
concern of today’s 4-H’ers as
well, judging from the more
than 300,000 participating.
Most 4-H boys and girls spend
their time on more than one
project, as the survey shows.
Boys may be involved in plant
and animal sciences and engi
neering projects.
A girl may study plant science
to make her horticultural proj
ect more meaningful. Or food
science to get the most from her
foods and nutrition projects.
Overlapping areas are safety
and conservation. Both affect
the individual, the home, com
munity and nation.
Specific progi-am s-or projects
-carried on under the 10 mam
categories have definite objec
tives that help develop skills
and stimulate young minds to
“clearer thinking,” 4-H leaders
point out.
For exam ple, a youngster
'T b P € 5 ili4 -H
ANIMAL SCIENCE ..........
CLOTHING ...................
FOODS-NUTRITION.........
PLANT SCIENCE.............
HEALTH FITNESS ..........
RECREATION-CRAFTS.......
ENGINEERING PROJECTS ..
SAFETY .......................
COMMUNITY SERVICE.....
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
ENROLLMENT
......734,000
......685,000
......657,000
......598,000
......457,000
......426,000
...1. .363,000
......355,000
......350,000
...... 336,000
Prwpartd by Notional 4-H Serv/ee C o m m / O tt
w orking on an entom ology
project (science) will gain new
knowledge, improve his sur
roundings, and possibly "turn
him on” sufficiently to seek a
college degree and ultimately a
career.
The 4-H program provides
awards based on individual
achievement. The awards are
'given antlually'Tjy private indus-
try through the National 4-H
Service Committee. Among the
1968 donors are: Standard
Brands Incorporated; John
Deere; Oliver Corporation; Car
nation Company; Simplicity Pat
tern Co. Inc.; Hercules Incor
porated; Amchem Products, Inc.
Also; General Foods Corpora
tion; Eli Lilly and Company;
The S&H Foundation, Inc.; Allis-
Chalmers; Heisdoi-f & Nelson
Farms, Inc.; General Motors;
The Upjohn Company; Ameri
can Oil Foundation.
These firms provide funds for
tr ip s t h e “iin tio n a l 4‘H (Jon»-----------
gress, scholarships and other W tP » . w B II M W l»
recognition awards. They also
lend technical assistan ce in
carrying out the various proj
ects in cooperation with the Ex
tension Service in all 50 states.
V
• i
Car Strikes
Fence-Pole
An a c c id e n t occured
Tuesday, October 22, at 1:50
a. m. on NC 801 12 miles east
of Mocksville. State Trooper R.
L. Beane Investigated and gave
this report:
W illiam E arl, 23, of
Winston-Salem, driving a 1968
Ford, going south on 801,
drove off the left side of the
roadway, struck a fence and
telephone pole then the car
overturned.
Earl was charged with
driving left of center.
Damage to the car top and
side was estimated at $1,200.
Damage to the property of
Virgil Pipes, hedge and fence,
was estimated at $25, and to
the pole which was the
property of Yadkin Valley
Telephone Membership Corp.,
$125.
Snappjr Comeback
"Young man,” said the em
ployer, "do you save 10 per .
cent of what you earn?” * ."No sir," said the bright *
young man. "My whole salary
is not that much."
CATAUNA
Drive-In Theatre
MocksviUe-f^h; 6 Ì4 -2 2 3 0
2 B i a . ’W i t s i -
1Ì
DEENS: 6;30-STARlS^!
“ PLANET OF THE APES’
IS A BLOCKBUSTER.
FASGINATINOr’
-Liz Smith, Cosmopolltin
ABOUT
YOUR I H O M E
Why not begin using more
gelatine cookery in your menu?
Gelatine Is tasteless and color-
less-but these qualities are
actually often the most valuable
ones. It makes it possible for
you to make use of the taste,
textu re and color of almost
every other food. Gelatine of
fers a means of giving form to
such foods as beaten eggs and
whipped cream.
G ela tin e dishes can be
served at any point in a meal.
T h ere are je llie d hors
d’oeuvres, soups, salads, mous
ses, aspics, and many kinds of
desserts.
Gelatine can help you beat
high prices by extending your
supply of expensive food so it
serves more people. Also, gela
tine is a protein and for this
reason is a much better meat-
extender than a starch or cereal.
Gelatine dishes may be re
duced to five basic types;
1. Basic clear jelly.
2. Air beaten in to clear basic
jellies. These are whips.
3. With air and beaten egg
whites beaten In. These are
sponges and snows.
4. With an egg base. These
are Spanish Cream or Chiffon
Pie Filling.
5. Whipped cream base. Often
com b in ed with milk to make
Blanc Mange or Mousse, Parfait
or Bavarian Cream.
Since gelatin is both taste
less and colorless, it is very
important to use enough flavor
ing and color. Remember that
the tomato juice, fruit juice,
wine, milk or what ever you
use for taste in a gelatine dish
must taste Just right before the
gelatine is added. Gelatine will
not change the flavor at all.
The same hannony and con
trast im portant in any food
mixture should be carefully fol
lowed when making a jellied
dish.
T - S g t G e o r g e F o s t e r
G e t s  i r F o r c e M e d a l
Technical Sergeant George
D. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Boone C. Foster of Rt. 4,
Mocksville, N. C., has received
th e U.-S. A ir F o rce
C om m endation Medal at
Kincheloe AFB, Mich.
Sergeant Foster, a trwning
technician, was decorated for
meritorious service. He is being
reassigned to U-Tapao Airfield,
Thailand, for duty.
The sergeant attended
Cooleemee High School.
His w ife. Hazel, is the
daugliter of Mrs. Agnes Stancil'
of Rt. 2, Advance, N. C.
2 0 T H C E N T U H Y -F O X P R E S E N T S
CHARITON HESTON
Л » ARTHUR p. JACOBS productiwpLMlEr
i i ? l A p l E 5
» N » . г . A t ■
)и
M c C lu r e /
д м м ■ уш г tt. m t
When it comei^Q
to Service...
HOMETOWN
MOTORS
STANDS OUT!
HOUSE FOR SALE
Lakeview Drive off U. S. 158. Just outside city limits of
Mocksville . . . 8 rooms... 4 bedrooms and 2 baths... 3-year
old brick rancher . . . double carport . . . full basement . . .
built-in kitchen cabinets and appliances . . . waU-to-wall
carpeting*
Three bedroom Brick Home. Approximately one-year old.
WaU-to-wall carpeting througlitout. Fireplace in living room.
Planter-separating and kitchen. Lot size lOO-ft. by 250-ft.
Paved road at Farmington. Priced $15,500.
SLATE
REAL ESTATE 00.
1 5 2 9 W . F i r i t S t . W i n s t o n ’S a l e i u
B . B r o c k J r .
P h o n e 7 2 3 . 9 6 8 8 4 9 3 - 6 7 3 3
Here's Why!
Trained Techftlcians...
Genuine Ford and Autolite Parts.,,
Factory Approved Procedures.,.
Competitive Prices,..
All add up to
Quality Service for All Makes at
REAVIS
FO R D , Inc.
V A O I ^ V I L t E H IG H W A V M O C K B V IL tE . N . C .
PHONE m a i e i
4 «
7 -----------D w t B ^ County^ £nterprlie flieerd. N e v t m t e r 7 , 1 0 6 8
lb i
Щ
MOORE’S MANAGER'S MEET-ALL 41 managers of B. C. MOORE & SONS’ North Carolina and South Carolina stores met
in Cheraw, S. C. recently to discuss their most important event of the year • their annual promotion to celebrate Moore’s
founding. This year marks Moore’s 4Sth year and Wednesday, October 30th at 4:00 p. m. the department store chain began
an Anniversary Sale that will last two and one-half weeks. Managers of Moore’s Georgia-Alabama stores gathered in Cordele,
Ga. for a similar meeting. Jimmy Collins, manager of Mocksville, N. C. Moore’s is pictured in the second row, 7th from right.
Macedonia ' News
The cold, windy days we
were having turned back into
very warm days last week.
Everyone seem to be enjoying
the few last days of warm
weather, because we know it
can’t stay that way long.
The weather was good for
all the neighborhood children
who turned into hobgoblins,
withches what have you last
Thursday night. The Junior
Youth Fellowship Group of
, Macedonia gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Beauchamp with their leaders
for a lialloween get together.
About twelve children went
“trick or treating” and then
returned to the Beauchamp
home where they surveyed
their loot and enjoyed hot
dogs, cup cakes and punch Mrs.
Mitzi Sapp and Mrs. Alberta
Cope assisted in serving.
The Macedonia Parsonage
— was--4he -scene -jof...a-weddini
Thursday night. Ronald Hut
Sm ith and Linda Elaine
W inslow were united in
marriage at 8:00 p. m. by the
Rev. J. Taylor Loflin.
Mrs. Geneva Beauchamp is
improving after having surgery
last Friday at Davie Hospital.
Mrs. Alberta Cope and Mrs.
C harlotte Sm ith served a
chicken pie supper to Rev.
Alvis Cheshire and Rev. J.
Taylor Loflin last Friday
evening at the Smith Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks,
Leslie and Mrs. Kate Riddle
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seats
in W inston-Salem, Sunday
afternoon.
The Provincial Missionary
Lovefeast held at Friedland
Moravian church Sunday was
well attended. Lovefeat was
served to a crowd exceeding
600. A few of our members
Godbey, Mrs. Grace B. Call,
Miss Ida Ellis and Miss Bessie
Plott.
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Templeton in Winston-Salem,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Hodge has now
left Davie Hospital and has
returned to the Fran R
aNursing Home.
Mrs. Lillie Howard is still
critically ill at Davi Hospital.
T h e D a v ie County
Ministerial Association met at
Macedonia Moravian Church,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnny Myers, mother
of Mrs. Hazel Wood, is a
patient at Davie Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook
will leave next Tuesday to go
to their w inter home in
Homestead, Florida.
Miss Ida Ellis, Miss Bessie
Plott, Mrs. Grace B. Call, Mrs.
Nera B, Godbey attended
revival serivces and lovefeast at
Advent Moravian Church last
Thursday night. Rev. John
Frank Frye was guest minister.
Rev. J. Georee Bruner spent
lift
the weekend at home. Rev.
Brewer was sick at the rest
home with the flu.
About 38 members of the
John Sparks family helped him
celebrate his 80th birthday
anniversary Sunday with a
dinner. Happy Birthday to Mr.
Sparks and may you have
many more.
MOOSE BINGO
Bingo is being played at the
Mocksville Moose Lodge each
Thursday evening at 7 p.m.
MOOSE LODGE TO HOLD
STEAK DINNER - DANCE
The Mocksville Moose
Lodge will liold a steak dinner
and dance at the Moose Lodge
on Saturday, November 9th.
Members and guests are
‘'irivìtèd.
Farmington
News
Mrs. Annie J. Williams who
underwent surgery last in the
Duke Hospital in Durham, is
recouperai ng so nicely that
she has been moved to the
Hillcrest Convalescent Home at
1417 West Pettigrew St. in
Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Foster
attended the Annual Home
Coming of the Oak Grove
Baptist Church in Yadkin
County, Sunday.
M is| Clara Woodford of
Greensboro was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Jane Johnson.
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Johnson is Mrs. Johnson’s
uncle, Floyd Chappell of
Mooresville. Mrs. Chappell is a
patient in the Baptist Hôpital
in Winston-Salem and in a
serious condition.
Mrs. Bertie White who has
been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. E. D. Binkley, Mrs. J. 11;
WIiitflelH of Greensboro and
Miss Margie White of Wallburg
for the past month returned
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Croce
who have been living in Fall
C h u rc h , V a. and West
Röschester, N. Y. moved
Monday to Greensboro where
Mr. Groce will be connected
with the Burlington Industries.
Mr. Groce has formerly been
connected with Western Union
as a Project Supervisor, and has
traveled extensively in the
United States and also outside
of the country.
Miss Pat Lakey, bride elect
of Gene Pope for November
30th, was honored Saturday
night with a bridal shower
given by Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs.
Odell James, Mrs. Gayton
Groce and Mrs. Ed Johnson. A
color scheme of green and
white was carried out in the
decorations and refreshments.
The guests .-resented Miss
Lakey with many lovely gifts.
The hostesses presented her
with a corsage of miniture
bronze mums. Refreshments of
cake squares and lime punch
were served to the forty-five
guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. SpiUman,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Robertson in Winston-Salem
Sunday. Mrs. Robertson is the
former Mary Elizabeth Seats
and a niece of Mrs. Spillman.
MOCKS
The W. S. C. S. held their
November meeting Friday
evening at the church. MiK
Ethel Jones gave the program
and Mrs. Emma Myers was
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps
and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherrill Rupard of Liwi&ville.
— Mrs. W. C; "AUtn, JF T ifir
Stanley Allen of Fork visited
Miss Claudia Jones Sunday
evening.
Paul W. Jones and Johnny
C arter attended a Scout
training course in L xirgtcn,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ,3og3r of
Cana visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Carter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Norman
of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Right of Redland visited
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of
Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bailey Sunday.
R ay B e a u c h a m p o f
Clemmons visited his sister,
Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday.
M r. and M rs. J e rry
Cornatzer and son of Lewisville
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Craver, Sunday evening.
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YADKIN
Preaching services were held
Sunday n i^ t at the church
with a large attendance to
enjoy special singing from
Friendship Baptist Church.
Construction on the new
parsonage of the church will
begin in a week or two, on the
land that was donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Griffith. The land
is located beyond the church
about 'A mile across the road
from the home of Bill Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. ain t West and
Christine had Sunday dinner
w ith Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Howard.
Mrs. Eugene Hauser, Letty
and Wesley and Mrs. Annie
Holm were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
VALLEY
McBride and Mrs. Maude
Hauser. Other visitors in the
evening included: Mrs. Pansy
Allen, Brenda Baity and
daughter, Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker
had their infant son at church
services Sunday for the first
time.
The Rose Family provided
several numbers in song at the
11 o’clock services Sunday.
Mrs. Mattie West is confined
to her home with inner ear
trouble. She fell Saturday, and
would enjoy cards and your
prayers.
Robin Miller was not well
enough to attend school
Monday, and spent the day
with Ruby McBride.
For Rent-Four room house,
two bedrooms, bath, hot anU
cold water, garden if desire. 4Vi
miles North of Mocksville,
Highway 601. Telephone
492-7419.
U-7 1tn
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Long Beach, N. C. Write Dr. R.
F. Kemp, Box 361, Mocksvillc.
11-7 tfn
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Trailer located on Woodson
Plantation . . . Call Boone C.
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Planting Guide Catalog in color
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NURSERIES, Waynesboro,
VirginU 22980.
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2 PICKUP CAMPERS WERE $1,495.00 NOW $995.00
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A n d it’s
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Announcing your next ear:
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Town & Country Wagons with Inside paneling, outside
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P h o n i
8 -----------D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r lie R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 6 8
W e s t e r n G r a i n - F e d S t e e r B e e f — B l a d e C u t C K u c k
SUPERFINE WHOtE
TOMATOES
TOT NOTCH
CHOC. PIES 3
' REYNOLDS WRAP
ALUM. FOIL
Waxeu i*aper
C U T - R I T E
75- Ft.
R o ll
Red Bird Imitation 4-oz. cans
V i e n n a S a u s . 2 . . ,...2 3 c
La choy Chicken
C h o w M e i n . 8 S c
Carnation 4-Env. Pkg.
S l e n d e p • «Ml» • • • • • — 7 9 c
Planter’s ^ 12-ox. size
P o p c o r n O i l • m • • ■ K»j 4 3 c
Belioid Furniture 7-oz. size.
P o lis h .........8 9 c -Behold Furniture 12-oz. size r a m i l y ^ H
P a K s h ....... ...a. . . $ 1 . 1 7 S iz e ■
S T E R L I N G F R E E - F L O W I N G • ^
Duiican IliJte"
B R O W N I E M I X
D O Z E N
R E D E M P E R O R
GRAPES 19
T A S T E P L E A S I N G
PALMOLIVE PALMOLIVE REGULAR
K i n g
S ize .69i 4 • B ar.
P a c k 29<
P U R E v e g | :a b l e a l l p u r p o s e
Oil
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
BO FREE S & H GREEN ST>\MPS
With purchase of One 1 1b. Pkg'. Mazóla Margarine
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S thrw Nov. 9
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
60 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
WlthpurchaMof'Qpe Pkg. Ground Chuck'
AND T»ll8 COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Nm. 9
I
C LIP THIS C O U PO N - IT'S W ORTH A B ONUS
60 F R E E S & H G R E E N STAM PS
WHh purcha« of Ona Pk9.*Bonelett Baef Staw
A N D TH IS COUPON
G O O D O N L Y A T H EFt^N ER 'S thru Nov. 9
Y A D K I N V I L L E M O C K S V I L L E
C U P TH IS C O U PO N - IT'S W ORTH « B ONUS
100 F R E E S ft H G R E E N '«TAM PS
W W ipurchM tef Onaie.96orinora food ordar
A N D TH IS C O U PO N ^ .
G O O D O N L V A T H E F F N E R 'S Ih iv.N o v. 9mrnrn
It
DAVIE C O U N T Y
М М .М И П IVftllV TNimiMV *r IMCKWIUJI. MMTM CÀm iM *
O O R O O N TOM LINSON
a ilo r ^ llih tr
SUE SHORT
Aueeltt* BMttr
Second Class PostaRe Paid at Mocksville, N. C.
SubscrijMion Price; In Davie County, $4.00: Out of S tit., S4.S0
Cheek Ad In this Issue... you
¡can buy Friday and Saturday
' of this week!
GOOD MAN....Death, as it
must to all men, came quietly
on Thursday morning, October
31, to David Coltrane, one of
the best citizens this State ever
had.
He and Mrs. Coltrane went
to the dinner honoring Henry
Be'lk, Goldsboro editor, on
Wädn|sday evejiing. <Soing to
the parking'lot, Mr. Coltrane
complained of a slight pain
between his shoulders. But,
charging it up to one of the
aches of old age~he was
75--they thought no more
about it, came on home. After
reUring, they lay there and
discussed events of the evening,
people they had seen, at the Sir
Walter dinner.
W ednesday had been
another full working day for
David Coltrane as chairman of
the important ever buq^ N. C.
Good Neighbor Council. They
were laying plans for the
meeting of the Council set for
December. Everybody was
cheerful and happy-parti-
cularly the leader...with no
inkling it was to be his last day
on earth.
When he left for home at
5:30, he told members of the
staff, they, too, had better be
leaving “or you’ll soon be here
in the dark...” And, then,
saying “I’ll see you in the
morning”, he left his offices in
the Methodist Building here on
GlehWood Aveniie for his
home on Qberlin Road.
A b o u t 3:30 Thursday
morning he awoke, told Mrs.
Coltrane he had an awful pain
in his chest. A physician was
there in only a few minutes.
All possible attention was given
the patient, who kept repeating
how happy he was that the
attack had caught him at home
instead of “off in a distant
motel somewhere”. He traveled
right much for a man of his
age. His duties were heavy.
He was put under an oxygen
tent, was fully conscious, and
the ambulance was ready to
take him the dozen or so
blocks to Rex Hospital. But
then he died-the end of a
sturdy, sturdy ocak” and
nothing could save him.
David Coltrane was a deeply
religious man-mild mannered,
a person with a tremendous
quantity of quiet strength. He
really had three or four
separate and distinct careers: 1.
As a salesman of fertilizer and
other plant foods before W.
Kerr Scott brough him to
Raleigh as an assistant to the
Commissioner of Agriculture in
1937; 2. As the technical man
in the N. C, Agriculture
Department; 3. Director of the
Budget; 4. Chairman of the
Good Neighbor Council.
In each field of endeavor,
David Coltrane was a success.
He was a close associate of
every Governor-and advisor to
some of them for many years.
He seemed never to let
anything disturb him.
over the nation had the desired
results remains to be seen.
SUCCESSOR....As of the
moment of Mr. Coltrane's
death, the Good Neighbor
Council had nobody to direct
it. The assistant to the
chairman left only 60 days ago
to accept a better salary-and
lets trouble-in Virginia.
Since It it 8 matter of only
about 60 days until the new
Governor takes office, the
belief around Ralei^ it tiiat
Gov. Dan Moore will not
attempt to fill the vacancy.
If an interim appointment is
made, you may be ture it will
come with the bletsingi of the
next Governor. Howevvr. due
to the detire to keep
everything at tteady at potsible
until aftvr (he Election, there
i hat been very little racial
trouble for teveral weekt now.
iWwther (hit bit of calm
SUDDEN DEATH....Those
who knew Mrs. James H. Pou
Bailey were shocked-though
not greatly surprised-- at her
death. She had been ill for
more than 15 years-at various
times-and under the care of a
physician.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Pate of Laurinburg, she
lost her brother in an airplane
accident some two years
-ago».and his wife.-----------------
The Pates, still living, had
only the son and daughter.
Now they spend their hours
looking after their
grandchildren by their son.
Pou Bailey, Jr., also lives in
Laurinburg. Judge Bailey and
his father-in-law had the
pleasure of serving together in
the State Senate of 1953. Mr.
Pate is now 70 years of age.
CAN BE T0LD....NOW that the
voting is over....and the ballots
are safely in the box and
counted...it is safe to report
this:
Members of the N. C.
Council of State-Thad Eure,
Edwin Gill, Ed Lanier, the
whole bunch... and many
another Democrat in this
State...were. never completely
at ease during the fall and
summer.
Never had they been faced
with the type of opposition
from the GOP as observed
during the three, four months
prior to the Election. The
Wallace thing plus the all-out
G ardner attacks on the
Democratic Party created a
riddle which had them all very
nervous.
While they could look back
to 1928~when North Carolina
w ent R ep u b lican
Presidentially-- there was no
third party to contend with
that year. This muddied the
water considerably.
This is being written three
days before the Tuesday,
November 5, vote. The feeling
in Raleigh was that the State
offices would be re-elected by
more than “75,000” votes!
But it has been the worst
year on record for predictions.
Time Magazine also predicted
Richard Nixon would likely
carry 29 states, Humphrey, 7;
w ith Wallace, five. Old-line
Raleigh Democrats said N. C.
was a tossup between the three
candidates. Time gave N. C. to
Nb(on...so did a GOP poll.
Now compare the predicitions
with the actual vote!
W EARA
Buddy poppiet will go on
tale in the Mockiville area on
Saturday, November 9th. Buy one and wear it. Throughout
the nation, veterant in n;ed are
counting on you to bring them
timely aniftance through your
purdiaae of the buddy poppy-
Your donation wUI help thote who helped you during our
eountry’tdarketthourt.
On Veterans Day, we proudly salute
the veterans of ail wars, and pledge
oorselves evef to strive to uphold and
to practice the democratic principles for
“ wh’reh -they -h&ve-given _sQ_much.----------
^» n a to f
Sam Ervin
s .
A nother victory in the
citizen’s battle for privacy was
scored recently when the Civil
Service Commission issued new
rules to protect the individual
rights of Federal employees
and applicants for Federal
employment, .
The rules will provide
reasonable tests to protect
individual privacy when
government a g e n c ie s
investigate people who apply
for Federal jobs or promotions.
There have been no such
governm ent-wide standard
before. Congress has received
many reports of abuses of
techniques and devices used in
investigatingindividuals.
Lie detector tests will be
lim ite d , a lth o u g h n o t
sufficiently in my opinion,
since a number of agencies are
not covered. Agencies who are
covered, however, must obtain
advance annual permission to
use them, and must adhere to
certain restrictions.
The Commission also issued
to all agencies new minimum
standards to control the scope
and coverage of so-called full
field investigations including
the selection, training, and
supervision of investigators.
These new regulations are
aimed at some of the violations
of privacy and individual riglits
which have been reported to
me and to the Constitutional
Rights Subcom m ittee, of
which I am Chairman. It was to
prevent unreasonable Federal
coercion and privacy invasion
that I introduced the Federal
Employees Privacy Bill and
fought for its passage to
protect the right to privacy.
Although the bill had fifty-five
co-sponsors and was passed by
the Senate last year by a vote
of 79-4, it died in a House
S u b co m m ittee w ith the
adjournment of this Congress.
The new Civil Service
Commission change is one of a
series of quiet victories over
governmental tyranny since the
battle began for the passage of
the privacy measure. Chairman
Macy of the Civil Service
Commission recently advised
me in a letter which included
the new regulations:
“It it my considered view
that the work of your
Subcommittee assisted the
Executive Branch in general
and the Civil Service
Committion in particular to
reach what 1 believe to be a
viable and equitable policy on
conducting tuch full field
invettigations."
Under the new regulations
ittued by Chairman Macy.
Federal investigators may not:
Ute telephone, wiretapt. or
covert liftening or recording
Davie Coummunitles
Receive Awards!
devices.
Use polygraph or other
so-called lie detectors except as
authorized.
Make covert or surreptitious
investigations unless these are
individually authorized by the
head of the agency of his
designee.
Ask about. an individual’s
race, religion, national origin,
union membership, fraternal
a f f ilia tio n s , p o litic a l
affiliations, or his views on the
wisdom of legislative policies
except in certain limited
instances.
Interview applicants or
appointees to the competitive
service concerning their sexual
b e h a v io r or a ttitu d e s
concerning sexual conduct in
the absence of allegations or
information indicating sexual
misbehavior.
W hile th e new rules
represent a step forward, they
do not remedy all of the
problem s in this area of
individual rights. Regulations
alone are subject to the whims
of the administrator who issues
and interupts them. I therefore
in te n d to re in tro d u c e
legislation on this subject at
the next session of Congress,
and do everything within my
power to see to it that it is
enacted into law.
Jane Smith Named
On Honor Roll
Jane Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of
914 D uke Street, Exit,
Mocksville, N. C., has been
included on the Honor Roll at
Glade Valley School, Glade
Valley, North Carolina. Jane is
a Freshman at Glade Valley.
Glade Valley School is a
private college preparatory
school located near Sparta in
the beautiful Blue Ridge
Mountains. It is jointly owned
b y th e Orange and
Winston-Salem Presbyteries.
Prior to Attending Glade
Valley School, Jane was a
student at Mocksville Middle
School in Mocksville. N. C. The
Honor Roll is an academic
honor bestow ed upon a
student at Glade Valley for
o u ts ta n d in g acad em ic
achievem ent. O ther than
academic achievem ent, a
Honor Roll student must have
satisfactory records on campus
and social conduct.
ROBERT FOSTER IS
IN NEW ASSIGNMENT
Airman First Class Robert
N. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Potter of Rt. 2.
Advance. N. C.. has arrived for
duty at Columbut AFB.
Mitt. Airman potter, a
tecurity policeman, it attigned
to a unit of the Strategic Air
Command.
The airman hat terved in
Southeatt Atia.
He it a 1965 graduate of
Davie County School.
Mocksville, N.C.
Davie County Community
D evelopm ent Association
ju d g ed the com m unities
O ctober 28th and 29th.
Dwight Williamson, County
Extension Chairman of Wilkes
County, and Miss Irene Brown,
Home Economics Extension
Agent of Yadkin County, were
the judges.
The Awards Meeting was
held in the Rotary Hut at 6:30
p.m., October 29. Tom Rice
was master of ceremonies, Jim
McBride presented the awards
to the different communities,
and H. R. Hendrix paid tribute
to the people who made
awards money available. Neil
Bolton, Secretary and treasurer
of the N orthw est N orth
C a ro lin a D ev elo p m en t
Association, and Dixie Classic
Fair Manager, was speaker for
the evening. Gene Seats
introduced the speaker, and
Henry Howell presented the
judges to this group. More than
one hundred tw enty-five
people from throughtout the
county attended the Awards
Night.
F irm s throughout the
county donated $50.00 each to
make up the $1,000 that was
given in prize money. In the
small tow ns and villages
cata^ory,~M irclcsTilte —was
awarded $200.00 for the work
they have done in Community
Development. The highllglits of
the things they had done were
securing enough people to be
assured of a country club and
golf course, and the work they
had done in helping clean up
some of theNegro
communities. Cooleemee won
second place with $100. In the
ru ra l non-farm catagory
Advance-Mock won first place,
and some of the things they
have done that won them first
place were that different
groups were assigned an area to
help keep clean. Eight miles of
roadside was cleaned off by
4-H members and other groups.
Different groups painted all the
mail boxes within the village.
Center won second, place, and
Clarksville won third place.
Mocksville will be judged in
the area in the small towns and
villages; Advance-Mock will be
judged in the area as large,
non-farm community, and
Center will be judged for small,
non-farm community.
The following communities
were judged on October 28 and
2 9 : Davie A c a d e m y ,
M o ck sv ille, Cooleem ee,
Jerusalem , Advance-Mock,
Center, Clarksville,
Plno-Farmington, Smith Grove,
Cornatzer- Dulin, and Fork.
The following businesses in the
county gave $50.00 each of the
aw ard s m o n ey : Branch
Banking & Trust Company,
Central Carolina Bank & Trust
Company, Mocksville Savings
& Loan Association, Heffner's
Land of Food, Hendrbi &
C o rrih e r C o n stru c tio n
company, Monieigh Garment
tJompnny, Caudell Lumber
C o m p an y , M orris-Larew ' i
Insurance Agency, Mocksville
Insurance Company, Green
M illing Company, Davie
T r a c to r & Im p lem en t
Company, Mocksville Chrysler
& P ly m o u th C om pany,
P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t
C om pany, W ilkins Drug
Company, Mocksville Builders
Supply, Davie Oil Company,
Advance Milling Company,
Red’s Place, Duke Power
Com pany, Davie Electric
M embership C orporation,
Foster’s Watch Shop, and
Edward’s Furniture Company.Neil Bolton
banquet.
Speaker at the
Left to Right: Jimmy Carter - Mocksville, Small towns and villages - 1st place; Clay
Tutterow - Center, Rural - 2nd place; Jim Holt - Cooleemee, Small towns and villages -
2nd place; I. H. Jones, Jr. - Advance-Mock, Rural - 1st place; Gwin Boger - Clarksville,
Rural - 3rd place.
Left to Right - Seated: (These people accepted awards for their community) Johnny
Bailey, Joe White^irs. Ernest Koontz. Standing - L to R: Jrnimy Carter, Luther Potts,
Clay Tutterow. Jim Holt, 1. H. Jones, Gwin Boger, Richard Beck, and Robert Handlin.
lUM 01 ItCClllHCl
Jean^Claude Ш у talks ûnap,
Chevrolet Sports Shop
(Freely translated from the French) "I am a man who drives for sport... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop, “Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars like the Camaro Z/28. Ah, the Z/28. Camaro with 302 V8, more muscular suspension and Hurst shifter. Only Z/28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes like (;orvette, also in the ^orts Shra.“You vnll find, too, the Camaro SS, Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big Impala SS 427. “The Sports Shop. Part of theSports Department at your Chevrolet dealer's. “But of course.”
PutUng you first,keeps us first.
Jean’Claude KiUy. winner of thrtt told
medaU in thtises Winter Olympia. W Cam anZ/ia
f M tbt t v y t r tfo r t i I t у м » CfMvreltC d M M fp e rti O t p y i a M i t M W .
N o . 1 1 0
2-»Davla CoMnty ßnwpri» fleeerd, Oelobar 31, 2вв
The ' Moekiville Colti
defeated the Mocksvlile
Rtdikins by a score of 28 to
13 Saturday nl|^t in the flnal
Mme of the Little League
Football play for 1968.
The Colts are the
Champions and also were
undefeated for the season.
ScoriM for the Colts was
Charles 8№ckwood who tallied
3 of the toudtdowns. David
Walker madethe 4th
touchdown. Kiser and Seamon
scored for the Redskins.
The Farmington Packers
defeated the Shady Grove
Panthers by a score of 38 to 6
in the other game for the night.
PICTURES
The pictures of the teams
alid cheerleadeis were made by
Jim Barringer, staff
photographer for the Salisbury
O p t r i t l t i
S i i t f C l i i f
Christmas is still nearly two
months away, but “Operation
Santa Claus, a project of the
North Carolina Mental Health
Association, is well under way.
“Operation Santa Claus” is
the annual e№>rt to tfiake sure
that all of the 15,000 patients
and students at N. C. State
Mental Hospitals and Centers
for the Retarded receive a
Christmas present.
County Mental Health
Associations across the state
are . now preparing to canvas
civic, service, and fraternal
organizations, busine^es,
industries, churches, and
individuals for these worthy
gifts.
Mrs. Donald Kempton of
Horse Shoe, state chainnan for
the “Operation Santa Claus”
project, and the four regional
.iphdrman ir rMrs. rJames v L .'
Williams, Goldsboro; Mrs. Leif
Valand, Raleigh; Mrs. Evelyn
A. Murdoch, Chapel НШ; and
Mr. Donald Kempton, Horse
Shoe - are urging concerned
citizens in every part of the
state to participate in this
project in order that North
Carolina’s mental patients
might know that “somebody
caiesi”
She Didn’t Like Joe!
You can read about all
kinds of dogs, and about their
?etty greede. I’ll tell you about
one I know, and you can
plainly see.
This old dog Г, talking
about, I won’t tell her name,
but die way the boys feel
about her, die should be in the
HaU of Fame. Now I wiU tell
you who you can ask about
her, and they will tell you the
same, Taff Robertson, С Ward,
or Joe Spry, they will tell you
the same. Why, this old dog has
treed ten thousand squtoels,
and I swear that is no lie, but if
you don’t believe me, just ask
Joe Spry.
Tom Wall, had her one
sftemoon, and he killed 23,
but if you don’t believe me,
you just ask old С . Now all of
this you won’t believe, but I!
swear it is so. I still have'
squinels in the freezer that she
treed IS years ago. The way
this old dog has treed squinels,.
it is a crying shame. I think I
will try next week to get her in
the НШ of Fame. Now this dog
didn't do her best when out'
with Joe Spry, she knew his
poUtici weren’t ri{^t, I
that’s the reason v^y.
Hutchins hunted with her one i
day; he ate tquirrela for ten
years, and threw 3 quarts of
iquincl livers away.
Joe hunted thii dog a lot,
but ihe didn’t think much of
him. She know from the way
be would grab the iquimb he
wai a Republican. Mytelf, Joe
Spty. and С Ward, we hunted
one day. it hai been so loiu
ago. Г. ifraid to tay. 1 don4
remember bow many we UUed,
for I m e don't want to lie. but
if you want to know tbe kffl.
why. juit aik Joe Smr. New
tiili oU dog ii itffl living, and
Ae leti around miAty itow,
but u tbere wai a dog neavaD. r. lure that'i where «e would
a When thii old dog ieam
worid: 00 her grave. Ill
lilace a roae. for tlie munber of
NUirnla abe bai treed, only
CodinHaiwnkDowi.
Milton ArtiiFlott
Л1
CHAMPIONS!!! . . . the MOCKSVILLE COLTS are pictured as follows: front row, left to right: Ham Hudson (coach), Jim
Sain, Charles Blackwood, WiUlam Hall, Paul Andrews, Stacy Hall, Billy Clark, and Doug Collins (coach). Second row: Richard
Cook (coach), Atten Lewis, Mark Hendricks, Randy Boger, Ronnie Blackwelder, Scottie Angel, Joey Sain and Danny Mark>n
(coach). Third row: Bill Cozart, Tim Bailey, Larry Driver, Phillip Dyson, Steve Dalton, Denny York and Leo Cozart (coac^i
Fourth row: Bob Martin, Eddie Quillin, Steve Potts, David Walker, Mark Benson, Hubert ^ o n and Timmy Patterson.
m
pi 30 \ 3 ^ 3 ^62
1^ 1
The MOCKSVILLE REDSKINS . . . left to ri^t, first row: Kenny Howell, Mark Williams, Steve Westmoreland, Randy
McDaniel, Didde Kiser, Allen McDaniel, Mitchell Whitaker and Doug Lakey. Second row: William Graves, Uoyd Rollins,
David Bean, Ricky Howell, Dale Yokely, Marcus Wilson, Jeff Ward, Johnny Willianis, Eugene Foster and Gary Lashmit. Third
row: Kenneth Howell (coach), David Dwiggins, Zollie Anderson (coach), Jonathan Seamon, Lamar Seats, Ricky Lasiunit,
. Robert Anderson, Teddy Kiser, Ken Hoots, Daiiny Wyatt, Bill Riw(c .............lÿ Wyatt, Bill Riw (соаф), and M. H. Groce (coach),.V ■ ■■ !7)ij 'Liulw
Cheerleaders for the COLTS . . . were, left to right, Paula Lagle, Patsy Short, Dora Leigh
Hunter, Teresa Eaton and Mary Brook Martin.
T^ g t.B e b T h o m g iip i
Gets Bran» '
U. S. Air Force Technical
Sergeant Bobby M. Thompson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Thompson of 42 Center St.,
Cooleemee, N. C., has been
— decorated With the BtOl
Medal at McClellan AFB,
Calif., for meritorious service
while engaged in military
.operations against Viet Cong
forces.
Sergeant Thompson was
cited for his performance as a
fuels supervisor at Phu Cat AB,
Vietnam.
He is now assigned at
McClellan as a member of the
Air Force Logistics Command.
The sergeant, a veteran of
the Korean War, participated in
the Lebanon smd Cuban Crises.
A graduate of Cooleemee
High School, he is married to
the former LaVeme A. Nancy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nancy of 49 Vineyard Ave.,
East Keansburg, N. J. Colonel
Gale E. Snell, vice commander
at McClellan AFB, Calif., made
the presentation.
Cheerieaders for die REDSKINS . . . were, left to right, Debbie McClannon, Shelby HaO,
Sandra Brown, Vicki Merrell and DArlene Smith.
ftlM «HHSFMS R0RTRJUTS NOW! |.e.lOOIE
:e s
if X14
ixìó
WEEK...II(W.8th&«ttÌ * ^ ^ .
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ф - 1 1 ж М ( о г В 9;1 0 Р |А 1 Р о м Р М г а 11 ф
1 W o r k G i n n B t M d S r I N Q R A M ’d S T U D I O
P b o t o g r a p b e r t С в ц л i B g r a m r
Lut ^ *10101« ttriiliii!
T h b C b r i a t m a t G h r » I b « G i f t « d r Y W C f t a G h r e
N e 'A f * U m i t • A d d t n S u a t P i k t
4 UFrlB
* ' 9
‘ о з ' у о и г * 11
л' hearf t.'
м к п м т т ы ^
Jow there’s a new way to save at the Dod^e Boys’.Now there’s a new way to save at the Dod^e Boys’.
A swinging, low'priced hardtop. Has all-vinyl seats.
Room for six. And as much Six or V8 power as you
want. There's even a Swinger 340 model that's the .
newest member of the Dodge Scat Pack. So if
your budget's been keeping you from living it up, you
now have the answer. At' the Dodge Boys'.
meaoodaws ^are luiiiiiig up thoi^i^ow.
L Cl
а я щ г т ш
A l «mcHEs MOTfti coarANV
it
a i « f i « T 0r.
i
Cheerleaders for the FARfcHNGTON PACKERS . .. left to right: Kathy HoweU, Judy
Home, Kathy Latham, Dajihitt Armsworthy and Carol Shore. Second row: Kathy Allen,
Sharon Henuix and Debbie i.tx)k.
Enterprise Record. November 7 , 1968
Mrs. Irene I. Hu|bhcns •
William R. Davic
Mrs. Lois Evans William R.
Davte
Mrs. R ita L in k er •
Mocksville Elementary
Mrs.. Elnora W. Gore •
Mocksville ^Jementary
Mrs. Alexandra Jackson •
Mdbksville Elementary
Mrs. Mary F. Wyatt •
Mocksville Elementary
Mr«. Eugenia Crawforfl
Shady Grove
Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer •
Shady Grove
M rs. Billie J. Beck -
Cooleemee
Mrs. Mary W. Sexton •
Cooleemee
Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee •
Cooleemee
M rs. Evelyn Howell -
Farmington
Mrs. B etty E. West •
FarminRton
The FARMINGTON PACKERS . . . are pictured here, left to right, first row: Ricky Hicks, David Plott, Pat Austin, Teny
Steele, Stan Riddle, Dink Smith and Lanny Scarse. Second row: Dave Desnoyers, Mickey Groce, Jeff Paige, Mark Cope, Mike
Wilson, Dan Desnoyers and Buck Jones (coach). Third row: Donald Riddle (coach), Lanny Melton, Mike Wallace, Darrell
RUcher, Geortfe Leagans, Steve Nicholson, and Douglas Quanels. (Not present for picture . .. Curtis Styles, Denny Boger,
Monk Welsh (water boy), Alton Fulbright (coach)and Richud Brock (coach).
The SHADY GROVE PANTHERS . . . first row, left to right: Ray Vaughn, Dean Foster, Qaig Seaford, Danny Whitaker,
Arnold Hendricks, and Tim Hendricks. Second row: Don Eaton (coach), Dave Markland, Avery Street, Ricky Allen, Junior
Ellis, Curtis Campbell, Robert Street, and Larry Stanley (water boy). Third row: Arville Stanley (coach), Jeff Ward, Johnny
Munday, Kim Comaitzer, Tim Spry, Jeny Howard, Eric Gude, Ronnie Beane and Bill Ward (coach).
Cedar Creek
the day with God.
Every morning lean thine arms
awhfle
Upon the window sill of
heaven
And gaze upon thy Lord.
Then, with the
Vision in thy heart, turn to
meet the day.
Author Unknown
Sunday was a real spring
like day. We had a good
attendance in Sunday School
a n d a re a l lesso n o f
encouragem ent which was
taught by brother E. K. Eaton
and others.
The Missionary Circle met
in the afternoon with the
president Mrs. Millie West in
charge.The topic.
Communicating The Gospel,
was beautifully opened by Mrs.
Nannie Wiseman and foUowed
by other members present.
Prof. William West and
dau^ters of Goldsboro spent
the weedend here with his
mother Mrs. Lula West.
The members and friends of
the Cedar Creek Baptist
Church and community sends
their deepest sympathy to the
Manuel HoweU family. Manuel
(Till, as he was called) was a
former member of the Cedar
Creek Church.
M r. and Mrs. Ambros Brock,
Lo n n ie Williams, and A lU
Eaton attended the funeral of
Manuel Howell in Statesville,
Sunday evening.
Our sympauiy goes out also
to the Ijames and Hudson
families.
Kenneth and Darrell Eaton
o f the Redland Community
were dinner guests o f their
irandm other, Mrs. William
iton and Donnie and Aunt
Jean.
M r. and Mrs. Alien Transou
are the proud parents o f a baby
girl.
M ri. Nora Eaton and Jean.
Lo n n ie W iUismt, and Mr«.
O d e ll Ea to n attended the
Aineral o f Calvin liamei last
Wm ). at the MaineniUe M . E .
Zion Church in MockiviUc.
M r. and Mr«. Henry Eaton
and boyt. Ronnie and Pat o f
Albenurle. N . C . called Friday
ewning at the home o f their
mother. M l«. WflUam Eaton.
№ . and M ri. Arthur Scott
and children, Lovella, Shirley,
Eric, and Gene visited Heoiy
Scott in Salltbuiy Sunday.
H e n r y I i a stu den t at
Uvinfiton College.
F i r a l i r t i i
H o ld s M i t t i i i
Davie County Farm Bureau
members held their annual
meeting Monday, October 28,
at the Davie County Public
Library. At the business session
resoulutions were adopted to
present to the State Farm
B ureau F ed eratio n s on
dairying, tobacco, commercial
eggs, livestock, field crops and
general resolutions.
James S p e e r, fie ld
rep resen tativ e for Farm
Bureau, spoke concerning the
service programs of Farm
Bureau. David C. Rankin gave a
very favorable report of the
insurance program of the
North Carolina Farm Bureau
Mutual Insurance Company,
for which he is agent in Davie
County.
V oting delegates to the
State Farm Bureau Conference
to be held in November are
Roger W. Gabbert and Johnny
R. Allen. Alternates are L. S.
Driver and Albert Howard.
. Directors elected to serve
for the coming year are:
Johnny R. Allen, Claude H.
Beck, Leroy Dyson, Ben Ellis,
John Ferebee, Roger Gabbert,
Edd C. Myers, Charles B.
Phillips, E. R. Pope, Alton
Renegar and John F. Sparks.
Roger W. Gabbert and
Charles B. Phillips were
re-elected president and
vice-president respectively.
A film was s h o ^ to the
group, following Which the
woitien’s' coiftmittee served
refreshments.
Printauikiiig Workshop
Held In MocSsvlUe
A Printmaking Workshop
for teachers sponsored by the
Supplem entary Educational
Center, an ESEA Title 111
program in Salsibury serving
Rowan and Davie Counties,
was held at Mocksville Middle
School from 3 PM until 5 PM
on Thursday, October 24, with
representatives from all the
Davie County Elementary
schools attending. Mrs. Thelma
V. Hamilton, Art Specialist at
the C enter, presented th^
workshop.
O rien tatio n by film s,
filmstrips, books, and other
—illustrative material proceeded
the printmaking, with teachers
worWng in groups of four on
printing with wood, cardboard,
gen-a-lite, 3 M plate and
paraffin. Enough prints were
made so that each participant
could have samples of the five
processes to use as stimulation
for creative activity in their
c la ssrp o ih s. F ilm s and
film strips are available for
classroom use through the Art
S pecialist upon request.
P a rtic ip a tin g in the
workshop were: Mrs. Helen
C renshaw - Library
C oo rd in ato r from Davie
County Schools
Mrs. Unda G. Beale - Smith
Grove
Mrs. Betty F. Gray - Smith
Grove
Mrs. Eva D. Walden - Smith
Grove
Mrs. Roberta D. Goodwin -
MockwilJeJSiiddle ,
Mrs. Helen S. Foster -
MocksviUe Middle
àhi SaA(
A l l sorts o f antiques. . . . w i d e selec«
tion o f w a l n u t a n d m Jc fu r n itu r e . C h i n a
closetsi chests, ch airs, tab les, b e d s ; pic*
ture f r a m e s , clo ck s, tools, ra d io s , bot>
ties, d a t e d ja r s , ir o n w a r e , rifles a n d
s h o tg u n s , s t o n e w a r e , a n d m a n y others.
T w o v a n s w ill b r in g th e A n t i q u e s
d o w n f r o m P e n n s y l v a n ia D u t c h c o u n try .
T h e sa le w ill b e ^ n at 7 t 0 0 p m Fri*
d a y , N o v . 8 a n d c o n t in u e S a t u r d a y , N o v .
9 , a t 1 : 0 0 p m .
L o c a t io n — M o c k s v ille E l e m e n t a r y
S c h o o l G y m — O n N o r t h M a i n St.
S p o n s o r s — T h e M o c k s v ille J a y c e e s .
L a s t M a y , several h u n d r e d p e o p le
c a m é o u t a n d e n j o y e d th e sa le . I f y o ц
m is s e d th a t sale c o m e o n o ut «ind jo in in
o n th e fun<
A u c t i o n e e r Î R o y L . M artii^
" N e w H o l l a n d , P e n n s y l v a n ^
Cheerleaders for the SHADY GROVE PANTHERS ... are Jane Cook, Lynn Jones, Kathy
Williams, Sherri Seaford, Debbie Burton and Patricia Dwiggins. _
WMEMATE OPENINfiS
AT
m nNsim, m
O u t F . L T . i« still g m riiiv you conlil
be part of it, 0 « r Piwjhietien 0|W i|to rs enjoy
good p ay, paid vadttiom mmà hoUitejr^ retireiiMiit
benefit^, a n d excellent o M r a g e . tf
you’re interested, eom e hy our ^ w i t àm Higim ray
7 0 to «vply or call m at 6 3 6 4 0 0 0 «ikI w e ’ll m «il
you an applicatioik
H O U R S :
. T h m b j r - S K W A J W . • S t W P J M .
F r i d w r - 8 i W A J « . . 4 i N
S k t o r d s r - » lO O A J I i f . . i S > « 0 N o «
№ t r l n d w M H , t n c .
IH ilB M . jg Pl WrBW Wf
■M«.
"W H B ΠCOM FORT A N D ECONOM Y M EFT
PHONE 634-5131 H. c
B est in qua!ity
I nterior decorating
Latest styles
L ow prices
M aster servicemen
E xquisite designs
R api d servi ce
R ated A-l
Economy with comfort
L arge seiection
L arge parking area
FURNITURE COMPANY, INC.
701 Wilksboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.
O '«
MOHAWK
CARPE'
S I M M O N S
The quality goes in
before the name goes on
4 — D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r lte R e e e rd , N o v e m b e r 7 , «
Bill Merrdl
At Ceremonial
Noble Ambassador Bill
Morrell of Mocksvillc attended
th e “ Homecoming”
Ceremonial of Oasis Temple
held in Charlotte October 25
and 26.
T his ''H o m eco m in g ”
Ceremonial was the greatest
assembly of Shriners in the 73
year history of Oasis Temple.
It was estimated that 3,000
Nobles an^ their ladle» were in
attendance for the fun,
fellowship and the furthering
of the promotion of the
philanthropy for which this
of Masons are so well
known.
Among the outstanding
activities were the Ladies
Luncheon and Fashion Show
for over 1200 Ladies of the
Nobility at the White House
Inn at noon on Saturday.
Both Nobles and Ladies
enjoyed the Variety Show
produced by Harmony House
Attractions and presented at
Ovens Auditorium on Friday
evening. To accomodate the
crowds. Oasis Temple provided
two performances of this show
at 7:30p.m. and 9:30 pipn.
Thff a'pp'roximate 200
cnadidates assembled at 9:00
a.m . at the Tefliple for
registration and formation for
the parade which proceeded
from Oasis Temple to the
Court House where they were
pick ed up by bus and
transported to the Coliseum
for lunch. Approximately 2000
Nobles were served a Moslem
Feast preceding the staging of
the ceremonies of initiation
into Shrinedom.
T he “ H o m eco m in g ”
week-end ended with the
P o te n ta te ’s Ball al the
Coliseum on Saturday’evening.
This outstanding affair was
attended by more than 4,000
Nobles of Oasis and other
Temples.
Oasis Shrine Temple is one
of 170 Shrine Temples located
throughout North America.
The Shrine movement started
in New York shortly after the
Civil War and has grown along
with its Masonic background to
become one of the largest
systems in the world. Each of
the more than 850,000 Nobles
of the Ancient Arabic Order of
M ystic Shrine in N orth
America is also a Master Mason
and a York and/or Scottish
Rite Mason.
Oasis Temple was chartered
by the Imperial Shrine of
North America in 1895 and at
one time was the only Shrine
Temple in the Carolinas. Since
that date there have been three
sister Temples chartered,
Sudan in New Bern, N. C. and
two South Carolina Temples,
Hejaz in Greenville and Omar
in Charleston. Oasis Temple
presently has a jurisdictional
area covering the western part
of North Carolina and the
current membership numbers
9259 Nobles.
The Tem ple’s activities
include the staging of several
Ceremonials each year, the
w inter Ceremonial held in
Charlotte in January, a spring
Ceremonial held in various
parts of the state and the fall
C erem onial in O ctober.
Included in the Ceremonial
program is the initiation of
new Nobles. Another endeavor
of the Temple each year is the
p ro m o tio n o f P arad e-
Visitations to various parts of
the jurisdiction. During the last
three or four years, visitations
have been made in over tliirty
cities and towns in Western
North Carolina.
In addition to the program
of fraternal fun and fellowship,
each Noble of the Mystic
Shrine participates in the
sponsoring of the Crippled
Childrens Hospitals, a chain of
20 hospitals specializing in
orthopedics. Dedicated to the
mending of crippled children
without regard lo race or creed
or color, this philanthropy is
reserved for children of parents
who cannot afford expensive
hospital attention. Any Noble
of Oasis Temple will be glad to
investigate and arrange for a
crippled child's examination if
the difficulty is of orthopedic
nature. Any child 15 years or
under is eligible for treatment.
There are also 3 Burns
Institutes fur the treatment of
the severely burned children.
Admission requirements are
the same as for ortliopedic
cates.lor-B’QSepper
There will be a barbecue
su p p e r at th e V-Point
Community B u ild in g ,
S aturday. November 16,
beginning at 5 p.m. The menu
WiU include: bsrbeuce. baked
beant, cole tlaw, roUt, cake, tea
and coffee.
T h it su p p er is being
tpontored by the U. M. Y. F.
o f C la rk sb u ry U n ited
MetKodiet Church. Proceeds
will be applied to the buildinf
fund.
Advance
'd o m ip o n J ie n c e
A large crowd attended the
Sunday m orning worship
service at the United Methodist
Church during which two
Infants were christened by the
Rev. Philip Vaughn. The
children were Camilla Aldene
Potts, daughter of Mr^and mrs.
Roy Potts and Gena Suzanne
Robertson, daughter of Mr.
and mrs. Darnell Robertson.
Several visitors and relatives
attended the services. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Howard of Clemmons, Eugenia
Howard of Lewisville, Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Robertson of
Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Seaford of Fork, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Sanders of Greenwood
Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Canter, Jr. of Yadkin Valley,
Miss Patricia Chaffin of
Baltimore, Mrs. Ken Hoots and
Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Little
G ena R obertson’s great
grandfather, G. E. Markland,
was present for the christening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stanley
were honored with a House
warming party Saturday night
from 5 0 clock until 9. Ladies
from the Advance-Mocks
community were hostesses for
the occasion. Mr. and Mrs.
S ta n le y have re c e n tly
purchased and moved into the
B. R. Bailey house which is an
old Civil War Mansion. The
original logs in the basement
bear the date 1790 denoting
the year the house v/as started.
The Stanleys are in the process
of restoring the house to its
original charm, and are making
noticeable headway in that
direction. A son Larry and a
daughter. Ginger make up the
Stanley family. Many out-of
-town guests attended the
House warming party as well as
local guests. Approximately
150 c a lle d d u rin g the
appointed hours.
Bailey Lee Foster was
honored with a birthday dinner
Sunday at his home given by
his sister Miss Blanche Foster.
Guests for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Foster, Mrs. Georgia
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Foster, Jr., Kevin and Mandy
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts
and Lisa Potts. Sunday night
supper guests of Miss Blanche
and BaOey Lee Foster were
Frank Thomas, Cindy and
Johnny Thomas, Mrs. Inez
Wilkinson and daughter, Sylvia
of High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Payne of
T hom asville, Mrs. Hazel
Redwine and Mrs. Mozelle
Brown o f Lexington were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Foster.
L allie C ornatzer was
honored w ith a birthday
supper Saturday night at the
hom e of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gross in Pfafftown.
Those enjoying the celebration
ivere Mrs. Cornatzer, their
daughter, Mary Benidge of
Rural Hall, Miss Connie
Stafford of Rural Hall, Mr. and
M rs. B row n G ilbert of
Winston-Salem and Mrs. W. F.
Long of Pfafftown.
Mrs. Dave W ard. Mrs.
Cornatz«r
News
Barry and Garry Potts
underwent dental surgery at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital last
Tuesday.
James Boger underwent a
to n sillecto m y operation
Tuesday at Davie County
Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Murphy visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Starr. Sunday.
M r. and M rs. L arry
Campbell and Dena visited Mr.
and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt in
'Walkertown Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and
family toured the N. C.
mountains Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Boger
enjoyed a chicken stew at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R . D.
Daywalt Saturday night.
Friday night guett of
Pamela Potts wat Barbara
Jones.
Mr. and Mrf. James Shoaf
and family vitited Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Shoaf in China Grove
recently.
L ita W illiam s tp e n t
Saturday with Cindy Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyalt
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wyatt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrt. Felix Jones
and Unda visited Mrs. Mattie
Boger Sunday.
Gaither Marsh. Mrs. Joe Foster
and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge
visited Mrs. Harvey Hamrick in
Chapel Hill on Tuesday. Mrs.
Ratledge remained with her
daughter, Mrs. Hamerick for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Charles Gross of
Pfafftown was a Friday visitor
of her sister, Mrs. Recie Sheets.
Miss Blanche Foster, a
retired school teacher enjoued
a visit with her old school in
Lexington on F rid a y
afternoon. Miss Foster taught
at Grimes School a number of
years and was given a hearty
welcome by the faculty and
student body on her visit.
Saturday afternoon visitors
of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of
Winston- Salem, Mrs. Eva
Carter of Fork and Mrs. Rhea
Potts.
M rs. Mary C arter has
returned to her position in
Hamptonville. Mrs. Carter has
spent the past three weeks with
her step-daughter, Mrs. Ray
Sowers who is recuperating
from surgery.
Miss Patricia Chaffm of
Baltimore was the weekend
guest of Miss Paula Barnhardt.
Mrs. Doris Wyn and son,
Kelly of Lexington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Potts.
Vehicle ^ t e r s _
Road Wrong Way
William A. Cornatzer, 18, of
Rt. 1, Advance was charged
with failure to make safe
movement when the 1962
Chevrolet he was operating
Tuesday, October 22, trf 4:45
p. m. entered Cornatzer Road
from a grocery store and struck
a 1964 Dodge being operated
by Carol Dean James, 32, of
Rt. 4, Mocksville.
• State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated the accident.
The Dodge was going east
on the Cornatzer Road when
hit.
Damage to the Dodge was
estimated at $200, $700 to the
Chevrolet.
Cornatzer was injured. He
was checked at Davie County
H ospital and released. A
p a sse n g e r, David Allen
Hutchins, Rt. 2, Advance, was
also injured, treated and
released.
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS
CLUB SCHEDULE GIVEN
M onday, November 11,
Baltimore-Bixby at 2:00 p. m.
with Mrs. Charlie Howard
M onday, November 11,
Fork at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Hal Boger
Wednesday, November 13,
Bailey’s Chapel at 2:00 at the
Community Building
Thursday, November 14,
Kappa at 9:30 a. m. with Mrs.
Ernest Seamon and Mrs.
Armond Smith at the Davie
County Public Library.
Pelnw Barker, who lives on Wllliamt Street it shown above
with greent from hit garden. To the left it one leaf of Kale
that measured 8 inchet acrott and 16 inches in length and
Switt Chard 16 inchet acrott and about 20 inches long. The
Florida Broadleaf at the right vn t 9 inchet acrott the leaf
and 14 inchet in length. Mr. Barker planted the greent the
lait of Auguit and did not use any fertilizer. He wouldn't
give US an ettimate of just how many people one of thete
large leaves would feed, but our guett it that it would be
quite a few.
i/IH f e § n w h » f9 o u r p ro d u c t ts s o m if.
B M rM fva d In pleasant and wheleaome surreundlngt li
the aim of the United States Brevwr« AMoelatlen. And
we are alwaya striving to de somathmg about It.
The U S B A la reprasanted by ffcid men around tha
country. They tftaat with proprlatora of astabllthmanta
where bear Is sold. Tha^^ work in every way posalbla to
promote a set of high standarda wherever bear is served.
This U S B A effort means even more enjoyabla plaoes
for Am ericM great beverage of moderation.
UNITBO STATEIBRCWERS AtSOCIATiON, INC.
aultt MS, BBtiT Bid», Rtltlgh, N. 0.
FM y III a-Door Hardtop
A new car that’s all-new.
Plymouth Fury. It's been totally reatyled for 1969. This million owners of competitive cars. Tlie suecess car of
is the car that smashed all our old sales records last the sixties. Now more beautiful than ever. Waiting for
year. The car that helped win over three^uarters of a you. At;/our Plymouth Dealer's. Now.
Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year.
• »k
AlfTNORIIiO DEALCR8
Mocksville Chrysler Plymoujth ,lne.
Wilktboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634-2124 Dealer Ucenie No. 3738
« A R N
р 2 4 М
«0X386
_____ thtt needed money
? fih e A vo n V » / ’ . C »jl
. 1 orw riu: Avon. P .O .
M 6 ,8 ttteiWlle.N..C ...tfti
;V N O B R SEW ING MAC
* " ntw cabinet. M
)LE S . ZIG ZA G S .
> A R N S . M E N D S . E T C .
»u e re n te e d . W A N T E D :
I in this tttt to take i paym ent! o f $8.00
ti||h en thly or p ly off ctth
Talanee o f S 3 /% . For free
tfe tiili c a ll: Lexington
043.7305.
j* I0'104tn
Wantid to-buy bw nduiM
o f pine ibd iwpltf timber. Will
end Lohr um ber Cojramy^
Route 6, Lexiiigton. N . C. %
Elmote Lohr.>
lO-lO-Stp
1967 Z IG -Z A G S IN G E R ,
repoiieited, darns, mends,
notices b u t t o n h o le s ,
I m onogram s, ail 'w ith ou t
H attafchments. Guaranteed. Can-
be leen and tried<out in this
are|. Pay cash balance of S S lM jtr pay 6^ym e(itsvof •
$ 1 0 .Ob M d i.*^ w rite M r.
McMillon. P. 0 . box; 241,
A ^ b o r o .N . C.272Q3 9 5 tfn
Wanted-Couple to work at
W hip'O-W ill Farm . Houae
ftimished and excellent wages.
Apply in person at Whft>^-Will,
--i»am ir*040-tfn-------------------—
нЛ
к г
FOR RENT - Thiee bedroom,
55 foot Mobile home on the BtUfanoie Roid. On a luge lot
^wlth tttlUtie» fumUhed. A
couple U pieferted. C«ll
9984842 after 5 pjn.
10.17 tfn
FOR SALE . . . upright p ta n o .
■. . in good ‘condition. Cell
«34-5324.10-24 3tn
FOR SAEBTrw« cowa . :
16 fo ot- b o a t, trialer,
accessories . . . 1965 Evinrude
ynotor. . . will sell or can take
up paymenU. Call
HOME FOR SALE: Lovely
3-bedroom, 1 bath,.^:concrete
b a s e m e n t, a ll b ric k
construction, located on 2
acres of 1 ^ Off Highway 64
WELL kept c u p e ti show the
results o f tegular Blue Lustre
sp o t cteanlflg. R ent electric
sh am p o o er $1. BUI MerreU
F um itute.
r r s F A L L P LA N TIN G TIM E.
Fruit trees, nut ttm , berry
wanted. Waynesboro NuiW |M .
Waynesboro. Virginia 22980.__ 10 3 5 tn
H ouse fo r Sale in M ocksville.
T e lep h o n e 6 3 4 -5 3 5 4 .
10-31 tfn
S alesm an W anted -■ T o sell
B re a d an d C akes in D avie
C o u n ty . M u s t b e able to
fu rn ish referen ce. G o o d u la ty .
D o b y ‘s BakerjTi Inc..
W in s to n - S a le m , 6 4 0 W est
F o u rth S tree t.
10-31 2tn
F O R S^i l 'e . . . B lueboy w h eat
$ 2 .0 0 p e r b u sh el; A rlington
O ats $ 1.15 p er b u sh el. C o n ta c t
Low ery Farm s, Phone
63 4 -5 2 8 4 .
10-31 2tn
W A N TED... man to work
o n p o u ltry fa rm . H ouse
fu rn is h e d . Call during day
-np34--it-tST-Aft«r-
634-2555.
10-31 tfh
WANTED........Early m inutes
o f TH O M PSON
C L A N ...organized a t U nity
P r e s b y te r i a n C h u rc h a t
W o o d leaf, R ow an C ounty,
later disbanded after several
m eetings a t the Cherry Hill
Lutheran C hurch. C ontact Mrs.
Mabel Thom pson Lake, 926
Henley Place, C harlotte, N. C.
23207.
' ll-7 -3 tp
KEEP carpet cleaning problem s
sm all-use Blue Lustre wall to
wall. R ent electric sham pooer
$1. M ocksvillc Builders Supply.
BLUE Lustre not onlK.^^t»ls
catpets o f soil bu t leaverpile
soft and lofty. R ent e l e ^ c
s h a m p o o e r $ 1 . F a rm e rs
Hardware & Supply.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the power of sale contained
in a certain deed of trust
executed by JAMES W. LANE
and wife, JANE LANE to T. C.
Hoyle, Jr., Trustee, dated 15th
day of February, 1965 and
recorded in Book 64 at page
585, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Davie
County, and under and by
virtue of the authority vested
in th e u n d ersig n ed as
substituted trustee in an
instrument of writing dated the
5th day of January, 1967, and
recorded in Book 75 at page
655, in the office of the
Register o f Deeds, Davie
C ounty, N orth Carolina,
default liaving been made in
th e payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured
and said deed of trust being by
the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure and the holder of
the indebtedness thereby
secured having demanded a
~1t?r tlie-
South tSH-degrees Eait 8.10
chains to a stone in Hefldricks*
line; thence Sbuth 69 degrees
West 17.82 chains to a stone.
Hartley’s comer; thence West
chains North 7.80 chains to
a stone; thence North 26
degrees East 7.16 chains to the
bepnning, containing 18 acres,
more or Геи.
LESS AND EXCEPT a lot sold
off to James Peebles, Jr. et ux
recorded in Deed Book 72,
Page 286.
The hereinabove described
property will be sold suHect to
a deed of trust to P. G. Stoner,
Trustee for Industrial Savings
and Loan Association, dated
July 6, 1965, and recorded in
Deed of Trust Book 65. Page
491, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Davie
County, North Carolina.
The hii^est bidder will be
required to deposit in cash at
the sale an amount equal to ten
Г5Г cent of the amount of his
id up to One Thousand
Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five
^cent of the excess of his
over One Thousand Dollars
($1,000.00).
This the 18th day of
«Octo^r, 196fc-^:-;- - •
R. L. Grubb
TRUSTEE
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
purpose of satisfying the said
indebtedness, the undersigned
substituted trustee will offer
for sale a public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Mocksville,
N orth Carolina, at twelve
o’clock noon on the 30th day
of November, 1968, the land
conveyed in said deed of trust;
the same lying and being in
Jerusalem Township, Davie
C«anty, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
follows:
North Carolina
Da\^ County
H aving q u a lifie d as
Administrator of the estate of
Conrad Phelps, deceased, late
of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 2nd day of May,
1969, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of t^eir.
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate wilTplease make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 2 Jth day of
September, 1968t
R-o y L . -P h e 1 p% ,
Administrator of the estate of
Conrad Phelps, deceased.
10-31 4tn
EXECUTOR NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as executor
of the estate of J. C. Chaffin,
Jr., deceased, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before
the 2nd day of May 1969, of
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of
October, 1968.
J. C. Chaffm, Jr., executor
of the estate of J. C. Chaffm,
Sr., deceased.
10-31 4tp
Q - On n^ job I get paid on a
cotmisslcn basis. Is it ri^t far
tty boss to be taking Federal
tax out of what I earn?
A - Yes. Earnings from
T. x-x ..
O V E R W E I O I I T .
H f P S
^ « (№Л H.W ! (naieaiMi It
Mriuei it atidL/nrrao* m тгшы w«*«
Etecinc ñioton 4
- SALES AND SBRVICS -
ЯарОпй • Remoad • ВвЫй1
ABlkniMd DMrifaal«»
O, X. Ш ит and OsaMa
Dwtea aad Bell Рвйцп
Delta Electric Co#
im We«t laaee ttnaé eáusBimr, № C.
PHiNOEt Her BOB t-ir it Nlte M B «-IW
ЛСВВВ O. BOmEN irosic co.
ш о в аялош riANOI
BAiSMoim ояаляа
*n « . Btb et. — Fk. FA a-ma
6—>D«vle County Еп1вфЛ1в ReooKl. Novembw 7 . 19 MSMODI
T Y K m n r a t e t .
iA u a n « v .ii.a
• U U B
• о п т а :
• K B tU U
ПЛЛИШ 9Ы штл
A I R W E L L
D R I L L I N G C O .
шоюп I, « т ш м я . и. СИ
Пеаа MMtH. Alfaaat. «г
Ш .0,
С . G . B A S I N G E R
IINQBR REPKSBBNTAT1VS
From SaUtborjr WUI
Be IB МвекпШв
Monday ft Toeadar
Eádi Wedk Vsr
P h o n e 6 3 4 ^ 7
SABtVT»Avtoao«
мшива m «viM
CABUE R AR UST D A V D M M m шшшлтштл шои I. le M ll>A4.«Na.
W d l Boring
N o W iterl
No r» y l
C A T A W B A
W ell Earing Co.
C a n 684.jM28
S h o rty Y o rk ’s SiiudBlr
OFFICE
MACHINES
■enríe* òa AB ttahsa
Ш « . laasea ВКыа
o m d
s u m m
EARLE’S
о ш в га а -ш !
в д ш в и в т. N . t
commissions are subject to the
same wthholding requirenents
Q - When is tl« next Social
Security tax report on
household employees due?
A - October 31 is the filing
deadline for third quarter
rep o rts on household
enpltyees.
MALE HELP
Cutters and Spreaders
needed at once
Excellent w orking conditions
w ith good pay and incenthrc
program . Steady work on boy’s
suits, pants, shirts.
-apply a t-
LEISURE LADS
Hedrick and Brenner Street
Salisbury, N. C.
10-24-2tn
BACKACHE&
"SECONDARY^
^------------ - -KIDNIY IRRITATIONCommon Kidney or Bladder Irritation« make many men and women ■ feel tense and nervoui from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondaflly, you may lote sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depreued. In'ana leei oiaer, urea, depreued. _ such cases, C YSTEX usually brlngs> relaxing comfort by curbing Irrltat-I Ing germs In acid urine and quickly' enslng pain. Get C YSTEX nt druggist».
SPARE TIM E INCOME
Refilling and coUecting m oney
from NEW TYPE high^juallty
to IM this lovely home.
tfn
CURB BOYS WANTED ... to
w oik 2 or 3 nights a week . . .
•econd shift . . . apply ' in
p e rs o n . M IL L E R 'S
DINER-RESTAURANT.
10-24 tfn
REPOSSESSED
SINGER SEWING M ACHINE.
B U TTO N H O LE R Z'K J
ZAGGER, DARNS, MENDS,
E T C . SOM EONE TO PAY
O FF COM PLETE BALANCE
O F $ 2 4 .1 7 C A S H . F O R
DETAILS CALL:
LEXINGTON - 243-7305.
JO N E S HOME AND
APPUANCE REPAIR. Don’t
watt for cold w eather. Hay*
th a t oil stove cleaned and
re p a ire d now. Call
<34-5260...........;..10-24-tfn
H otel and R estaurant doing
good business. Owner due to
health wishes to retire. Willing
to sacrifice restaurant and
equipm ent, hotel and all beds
a n d f u r n it u r e , p ro p e rty
include, for $30.000. CaU after
8 p.m. 723-6511,718 N. Trade
St., W inston-Salem. N. C.
T R A I L E R S P A C E F O R
R E N T : Apply S w ly
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice M iM^by ilVMi in > i MCMdanc* with Ctoler 153,-
Sec 9. subsection 17 of the
Oeneial I Statutes of North
OuoUna. ttat Им Board of Commlsslaners of Davie
County Ш h«M a Nblic
Haiilni 10 deteimim dtiien
гамИоа to lb*' Mtton to
do« a portka of Campbell
Retd (865 Read 1400) and to add ,U ofa Olila to lelotate
■Id portea of SUM Road
1400. in Ии BHoairpiweibfd
bybw.
laid puMa baaili« will b*
bald at tba Oavia Oauaty
OaivtlmMa. MedmiBa. Noiä
CM ta. at TiM P. M. oa
Novaaibai 18. 1968, Al
Ml a tla i ÍM im ÍM aM.la
liaafd tor or ш Ц л said
CffíJSffiSSíZЫ ОЯт et Ш ШфШ et
u,
1Шш
qualuy you m ust have car,
references, $600 to $2,900
cash. Seven to twelve hours
w eek ly ca n n e t excellent
m onthly incom e. M ote full
time. F or personal interview
w r ite P E N T E X D IS T R I
B U T IN G COMPANY, 3131
(A) STEMMONS FREEW AY,
D A L L A S , T E X A S 75247.
Include phone num ber.
11-7 Itp
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
ZONE ORDINANCE
PU R SU A N T TO THE
AUTHORITY vested in the
Town Commission by Zoning
Ordinance of the Town of
Mocksville adopted July 11,
1961, and North Carolina
General Statutes, Chapter 160,
A rticlé 14, the said town
commission will consider the
fo llo w in g ch an g e and
amendment to this ordinance
at a public hearing at the Town
Hall on December 3, 1968 at
7:30 p.m.
1. To rezone for conditional
use fro m R-6 and R-9
(residential to B-3 (business)
the Della Foster and A. E.
Richie lots fronting 176
Salisbury Street and adjoining
the Durham and Fry lots on
the corner of Sanford Avenue
and Salisbury Street (which
have already been rezoned).
B E F O R E T A K IN G SUCH
LA W F U L A C T IO N as it may
deem advisable the Town
Commission shall consider all
recommendations from any
citizen present on the above
proposed zoning amendment.
IN C A S E, H O W E V E R . O F
A P R O T ES T signed by owner*
of 20% or more either o f the
area o f the lot included in such
proposed change or o f those
immediately adjacent in the
rear thereof extending one
hundred (100) feet from the
s tre e t frontage o f such
opposite lot*, such amendment
shall not become efTective
except by favorable vote o f Ü
o f a ll m em ber* o f the
le g iiU tive b o dy o f *uch
munkipality.
This 22 day of October.
1968.
D .J.. Mando
MAYOR
l l ' 7 4 t n
BEING all o f lots nos.
lO-through-31 inclusive on
Map D-1 as shown on a map of
Holiday Acres, prepared for
Fritz and Byerly Auction
Company of Lexington, North
Вряй^,;.;;
R egistered Surveyor, and •
recorded in Map Book 3, page
108, Davie County Registry, to
which map reference is hereby
made for a more particular
description.
Being also lots Nos. 12 through
16 inclusive of Map $-1 as
shown on a map of Holiday
Acres prepared for Fritz and
Byerly Auction Company of
Lexington, North Carolina.
BUT THIS SALE wiU be
made subject to two certain
deeds of trust: (1) James W.
Lane and wife,Jane Lane to
Mae K. Clock, Trustee for
Mocksville Savings and Loan
Association recorded in Book
61, page 189 in the office of
the Register of Deeds, Davie
County, North Carolina; (2)
James W. Lane and wife, Jane
Lane to Lester P. Martin, Jr.,
Trustee for Central Carolina
Bank and Trust Company,
recorded in Book 61, page 491,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds, Davie County, North
Carolina, and they will be
made subject to all of the
outstanding unpaid taxes and
assessments.
This 25 day of October,
1968.
George W. Martin
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
ll-7 4tn
N O T IC E O F S A LE O F LA N D
U N D E R D E E D O F TR U S T
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed
by Jainea Madison Peebles and
w e , Genevi Hoover Peebles,
to L M. Giimet Jr.. Truatea for
leduttriil Bank of Lexiniton,
dated DMambar 6. 1967. and
recorded in Deed of Truit
Book 70. Р ш $S3, in the
Ofinca of the Keiiiter of DMdi
for Davie C ounty. Noith
CaroUn»: default havinf been
made in tha payment of tha
indebtedneu lecured thereby,
: tiuataa
to tba h ii ^ t
Ы44|Г| for cubi at publicsußtliÄ at thi flourthüuii door
in O tvia C ounty. N orth
CaroUn»« on WMMday. tha
27tb ^ of N o N n S ^lM S .
•I 2:00 PJf.. tha M tovini
daaeriM tiietoriinl:
BBCINNINC at a atona ВМГ
fiasfoid'a baro, lunnins Noitb
Electric
3
Could you call their
' music an electric outlet?
The electric age is in. Take
it from the kids who've got the
beat. And it's growing bigger
every d|tv.
Bigger sounds. Bigger worlds
to conquer. Bigger energy to do
it. And a bigger value than ever
for today's electric generation.
Fact is. a dollar now buys a
Piedmont Carolina family about
twice as much electricity, on an
average, as a dollar did thirty
years ago.
Pretty groovy, w hen you
think of now the price of almost
everything else has gone way up.
DukePbwer
OFFICE HOURS".FRIDAY 8:00 A. M, > №00 P. M. 119 N. MAIN 8TREET,,MOCK8VILkE. N. &
C o u n ty E n ta r p M w R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 6 8
outstanding ANNlversary special!
Color 22-Cu|
automatic party 45th
a n n i says drop
‘em and
what
ANNI says
we does!
(Pfice'wlse that Is)
compare
at $12.95!
Brew your coffee automatically and add to the decor oi
your home with this popular automatic perk. Heat-proof
trim contrasts beautifully with the avocado finish.
Detachable cord.
WHILE
THEY
LAST!
extra large, extra heavy
luxurious bath towels
I Decorator solids, Jacquards
nd prints by a famous maker,
/ast color collection.
easily
worth
twice '■
ithisprice!
each
Second Big Week!
Come in,
Shoot the works!
and ^ home
loaded with bargains!
anniX tras
T h r o u g h - o u t th e S t o r e . . . bisr
bisr s a v in g s o n
fin e q u a lity m e r c h a n d is e !
L o o k fo r t h e m !
the real thing!
save to
$5.55 100 % Alpaca Sweater
Men’s
you’d
expect
to pay
much
more!
$1400
Handsome new Cardigans and V-neck
pullovers in genuine Alpaca. Comfort
and classic styling assured. Zesty,
bold new fall colors. Sizes S M L XL
Colonial Style Ovài Rugs
Double-tubed braided
nylon blend rugs that
are reversible for
longer wear, decorator
shades of russet and
blue/green
Size 102” X 138”
reg. 35.00. SALE
$ 29 4 s
66” X 102"....reg. $19.99 SALE $17.45
30” X 54”.....reg. $4.99 SALE $4.45
22” X 42”...reg. $2.99 SALE $2.45
SAVE $1.09
Boys’ English
Style Jaclcets
Warm pile lining with
fine quality dacron/cotton
shell. Slasli pockets, tab
collar, zipper front and
elastic waist. Two button
adjustable cuffs. Sizes 8-18.
sellers
tremendous savings!
famous nationally advertised brands!
Ladies
Fäll Fashion
Dresses
regular
values
to 10.99
regular
values
to 15.99!
$000
$lloo
Enchanting
collection of
new early fall
and transition
I .styles in charming
florals, prints, and
solids.
Men’s Turtle
Necic Shirts
low price,
high value!$l99
Full hi-country turtle-
neck styles with long
sleeves. Fine quality
100% cotton. In white,
black, and assorted fashion
colors. Sizes S M L.
Men’s Fall
Sport Coats
spectacular value!
compare
at 29.95!$22oo
Brash, bold new plaids and window
pane checks. Skillfully tailored
in the traditional style. Wool and
wool blends. Two and three
button designs. Sizes 36 to 44.
regular
28.00
sellers!
buy now and save 2.00!
Liadles
Chesterfield
Coats
$26^0
Premium wool blends in
newest fall patterns. Smart
single or double breasted
styles with youthful velvet
collar. In grey, gold, paprikaj
celery, and green. Sizes 5 to 15.
ANNI
bargain buy!
.00
Ladies Seamless
Nylon Hosiery
4'*i'$ l3S
Guaranteed first quality hosiery.
Seamless mesh styles in fresh,
modern fashion colors. Celopoly
packed.
Dr. John Robert Lowery,
born in Davie County in 1881,
h a s published his
autobiography, MEMOIRS OF
A COUNTRY DOCTOR. The
book is an entertaining account
or his long years as a practicing
physician in Davie, Davidson
and Rowan Counties.lt is a
warmly nostalgic and intriguing
comparison between old and
modern bedside manners. His
anecdotes are facinating.The
reader is given a Full share of
the unusual, such as the man
who would die if he had to kill
another man, or the woman
whose ‘'spells” were caused by
“mother-in-law-itis”.
Dr. Lowery’s book will be a
delight to Davie County
readers, since in it he relates
stories about numbers of
well-known families: Jones,
D ayvault, Revis, Godbey,
C a rtn e r, B eck, Foster,
W illiams, Seamon, Koontz,
Chaffin, S tarrett, Stroud,
Anderson, Dyson, Murdock,
Blackwell, and many others.
He also talks about tobacco
farming, the whiskey stills,
horse trading, the peach and
apple orchards, and the Salem
Methodist Church. All these
subjects and many more are
recounted in this fascinating
journal of a dedicated man
who always carried humor and
forthrightness along with his
medicines, often prescribing
equal doses of each.
___ThR hnnic, MEMOIRS OF A
D A V I I S C O U N T Y
VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR.--S1NGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 No. 27
MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS
MAY BE SOLD TO SCHOOL
COUNTRY DOCTOR, is
available at the Davie County
Public Library on a limited
basis.
Dr. Lowery will be honored
at an Author’s Tea in the Davie
C o u n ty Public Library,
November 21, 1968, from 3:00
to 4:30 p. m. A cordial
invitation is issued to the
public to meet the author or
renew old friendships. The
library will be assisted in
entertaining by the library
committee of the Mocksville
Woman’s Club.
DAVIE HIGHWAY
1968 BOX SCORE
No. Accidents...................252
Dr. John Robert Lowery
was born on a farm in the
Calhain section of Davie
County on May 7, 1881. He
received his early education at
Barron’s private school at
Harmony and the Cool Springs
Academy. He also attended the
S u n n y sid e Seminary at
Mocksville which was operated
by Miss Mattie Eaton and Miss
Laura Clement.
He attended the University
o f N o rth C arolina and
graduated in medicine at the
University of Maryland.
Dr. Lowery did general
practice of medicine at County
L ine, Cool Springs and
Cooleemee. In 1910 he decided
■ to-speaialize-in-diseascs of the
Members of the Mocksville
Masonic Lodge will hold a
g en eral meeting of it’s
membership on Friday night at
7:30 p.m. to take final action
pertaining to the Masonic
Picnic Grounds at Clement
Grove.
The Masonic Picnic Grounds
are needed by the Mocksville
E le m e n ta ry School for
a d d itio n a l construction
authroized by the recent bond
election. The acquisition of
this property by the Davie
County Board of Education is
a must if the Mocksville
Elementary School is to remain
in it’s present location. The
board of education has made
the Masonic Lodge an offer for
the grounds and the meeting is
being held Friday night to
ascertain the wishes of the
membership.
Clyde Glascock, Master of
the local Masonic Lodge, said
that most of those who have
considered the situation from
all angles believe that it would
be to the lodge’s advantage to
sell the Clement Grove
property and purchase a new
site for the annual Masonic
Picnic.
“Everyone knows that we
have about outgrown Clement
Grove and are having to
somewhat limit the picnic each
year due to the lack of
available space”, said Mr.
Glascock.
Many believe that it would
be a wise move for the lodge to
sell Clement Grove and
purchase a site that would be
more accessible to the public
for the picnic grounds.
No. People Injured
Fatal
District VI Nurses
District VI of the nurses’
association will meet on
Thursday, November I4th,
7:30 p.m. in Concord at the
Cabarrus Hospital Nurses’
residence.
stomach and studied with Dr.
J u liu s F reid en w ald of
Baltimore, Maryland for one
year. Dr. Freidenwald at that
time was the most prominent
stomach specialist in the
United States. After leaving Dr.
Freidenwald he went to
Germany where he studied
under Dr. Ewald who was the
outstanding specialist in
diseases of the stomach at the
University of Berlin. He was
the father of diseases of the
stomach and wrote the first
text book on this subject. He
studied there for two years and
returned to the United States,
locating in Raleigh where he
specialixed in the diseases of
the stomach for 17 years. At
the end of that time, he went
to Salsibury and opened a
private hospital which he
operated for 17 years.
DriiiLpwery is a member o f
the First Methodist Church and
of the Salisbury Kiwanis Club.
He is an honorary member of
the Rowan-Davie Medical
Society, the State Medical
Society and the American
Medical Association. He has
owned 16 farms, including
large peach and apple orchards
CONTINUED ON P-2
® v i i i l n u u @ a n d i
THE PtRF£aWAYTOS£HD YOUR 6REÎIIN6S
The following is a list of
servicemen from Davie County
who might appreciate a card
for Christmas. Cards should be
mailed by December 1st in
order to reach these people:
Sp./4 James S. Brown
US 53527096
Hq. Troop Command
USADLB Security Guard Co.
APO San Francisco 96332
Pfc. James H. Cassidy
ER 14976005
USAH (Prov. ) Phu Bai
APO San Francisco 96308
Pfc. Fred 0. Ellis
ER 149Ç3593
18th Surgical Hospital
'“APO San Franiisco 96495
Sp/4 William G. Ijames, Jr.
ER 14872223
312th Evac. Hospital Unit
APO San Francisco 96325
Sp./4 Rocky Wyn Johnson
312th Evac. Hosp.(SMBL)
APO San Francisco 96325
TO SERVICEMEN
OVERSEAS
Sp./4 James C. Jordan .
RA 53527558
Co. A 15th T. C. Bn.
1st. Air Calvary Div.
(Airmobile)
APO San Francisco 96269
Capt. Everette S. Kelly
SVC Btry. 1/40 Arty.
APO San Francisco 96269
Sp. 5 Sherman E. Plott
ER 14872211
312th Evac. Hospital
APO San Francisco 96325
John R. Towell HN
B 31 10 67
BAS: LZ -STUD
2/9 Echo. Co.
3rd lyiarine Division
FPp Sm Fraifcisco 96602
Sgt. Charles B. York
AF 14971162
Box 155 557 TFS
APO San Francisco 96326
Pfc. Johnny L. Hendrix
ER 14976026
312th Evac. Hosp.
APO San Francisco 96325
Fire Chief Andrew Lagle, right; Mayor D. J. Mando, center; and John MacMillan look over the I-R Air Compressor provided to the
Mocksville Fire Department by the Ingersoll-Rand Co. The compressor will give the department an immediate source of air for filling
the air bottles carried by the firemen for use with smoke masks. The Mocksville Fire Department will also fill bottles for the other fire
departments in Davie County. Chief Lagle and Assistant Chief Judd Bailey, who is a group leader in the maintenance department at
Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville, met with Mr. MacMilland and Ralph Voggenthaler recently to discuss the specifications and other details
of the compressor. The actual presentation of the compressor took place Monday of this week at the local station on Sanford Avenue,
scene of this picture. (Photo by Barringer.)
Mocksville
PTA
The Mocksville Elementary
P., T. A. will meet Monday,
November 18 at 7:30 p.m. A
film strip promoting better
schools will be shown. A
reception for all of the teachers
will follow in the school
c a fe te ria follow ing the
program.
Vernon T h o m p so n ,
principal of the school, urges
all parents to attend.
Davie Folks Exh ib it A t Craftsm an Fa ir
Holly Farms Poultry
Is Merged With
F ^eral Compress
The Holly Farms Poultry
Industry of Wilkesboro, N. C.
has merged with Federal
C om press & Warehouse
Company for 506,400 Federal
shares valued at about $21
million.
Federal Compress will
change its name to Federal Co.
Federal will continue to
operate Dixie-Portland Flour
Mills, Inc. of Memphis and
Cosby-Hodges Milling Co. of
Birmingham, Alabama, in
addition to the newly acquired
poultry business.
Big Snow Causes
^tensive Dáiiiages
The Piedmont Craftsmen,
Inc. will present their fifth
annual Crafts Fair on Friday
and Saturday this week at the
Memorial Coliseum in
Winston-Salem.
Davie County, Clemmons
and surrounding areas will be
represented at tlie Fair by
several of it's outstanding
Piedmont Craftsmen members.Among those who will be
exhibiting this year are; Mrs.
Nell Dillon of Fork in Davie
County. She is chairman of the
Christmas booth and will have
a wide assortment of Christmas
items • including decorative,
and always popular Della
Rabbia door wreaths,
Christmas flower arrangements
- some with candles; wall
hangings, topiary trees, and
many other items.
Probably one of tlie most
unique of Mrs. Dillon's door
decorations is a lovely wreath
made of corn husks and
artistically decorated with all
the ornaments of the Yule
season.
Mrs. DUUon's sister, Mrs: G.
L. Potts of Clemmons also a
Piedmont Craftsmen member,
will assist her sister in the
Christmas booth.Mrs. Potts has been
spending much of her time,
since her retirement as a school
teacher last spring working on
Christmas items for the booth.
Among her many contributions
are numerous gift boxes. The
boxM, which vary in size, are
neatly covered with a
Chrittmst wrapping. Adorning
the cover of each box is a
unique original Christmas
design of Mrs. Potts'
handiwork.Each one of the boxes is
complete with white tissue and
enclosure card inside • ready
for the gifl.Mrs. Potts considers her
“ tiiiue stars” , called
porcupine« by some, among
her most unusual decorations
for gift packaging - or for that
matter the porcupines may be
used to hang on the Christmas
tree or for other decorating.
A nother of Mrs. Potts’
attractions is a lovely little tree
decorated with pink butterflies
and pieces of pink flowers
separated into a single layer of
the bloom ahd attached to me
tree with tiny strands of seed
pearls and adding a very
elegant touch.
These are but a few of the
items to be available at the
Christmas booth of the Fair.
Also exhibiting again this
year will be Mrs. W. B. “Liz”
Brooks of Clemmons. Her
entry will be in hooking. If her
entries this year are as
outstanding as those she had
last year, they are unique
indeed.
Other Piedmont Craftsmen
members include: Miss Anne
Hubbard whose entry is
decoupage; Miss Kate Riddle,
with land hooked Mrs.rugs;
111 m an w itn
Ernest lllman
F lo re n c e
enameling and
with metal sculpture.
Dan Davis and Ed Parkinson
of Dan Davis Interiors at Fork,
will help to set up the fair
booth.
CHRISTMAS
PARADE - LIGHTS
The annual Christmas
Parade for Mocksville will
be held Saturday morning,
December 7th, at 10:30 p.
m.
The parade is being
sponsored by th e
Mocksville Jaycees in
cooperation with the
M ocksville M erchants
Association. Abe Howard,
Jr. heads the Jaycee
committee in charge of the
parade.
James McBride,
President of the Merchants
Association, announced
that the Christmas lights
for Mocksville will be
erected next week.
A freakish snow storm hit
this area Monday night causing
extensive damage to trees,
shrubs, and left many homes
without electric power.
The five-inch snow also
caused the cancellation of
school in Davie County.
T he sn o w sto rm w as
reported to be the heaviest
earliest snow on record in this
area. It followed by only two
days a fairly stout Saturday
ni^it snow storm. (See account
elsewhere.)
The storm was freakish
inasmuch it was accompanied
at times by a thunderstorm
with sheet lightning.
The damage was reported
by Duke Power and REA
officials as the most extensive
in a number of years. Linemen
of both organizations worked
through the night and Tuesday
in the effort to restore electric
power to many homes and
sections.
The weight of the snow is
what caused so many limbs to
break. The snow was quite wet
and stuck to the trees. When
th e weight became
insupportable, the limbs broke
damaging lines, cars and
whatever was beneath them.
The snow, which started
falling about 9:30 p. m.
Monday was preceded by a
slow rain and fa llin g
tem p eratu res. The high
tem perature Monday was
around 45 degrees, with the
low Monday night of around
32-degrees.
The limbs breaking off trees
made freakish noises. The
sheriff and police departments
received several calls from
people who thought someone
was shooting a rifle in their
neighborhood, and some who
thought someone was trying to
break into the house.
Many cars and trucks
became stranded on and off
the highways during the heavy
storm.
A fire broke out in the
boiler room at Heritage shortly
after midnight. The fire is
believed to have been caused
due to the non-functioning of a
draft when the electric power
went off. There was extensive
smoke and water damage but
the fire was contained in the
boiler room.
The rising temperature early
Tuesday morning returned the
precipitation to a rain state and
the snow into slush.
TURKEY-SHOOT
There will be a Turkey
Shoot and Barbecue at the
Center Conununity Building
S aturday, November 23,
beginning at 10:00 A. M.
Barbecue Sandwiches, Trays,
Coffee and Cold Drinks will be
on sale all day. A Barbecue
supper will be served beginning
00 p.m.
Mrs. Nell Dillon of Fork will serve as chairman of the Christmas booth at the annual Piedmont Craftsmen Fair to be held at the
coliseum in Winston-Salem, this week. Mrs. Dillon is shown above with some of a wide assortment of Christmas items to be displayed
in this booth. The items include the deocrative and always popular Della Rabbia door wreaths, Christmas flower arrangements, wall
hanging topiary trees, and other items.
INTERACT CLUB, sponsored by Rotary International and the Mocksville Rotajy Club, held iti first
meeting on Tuesday evening. November 5. The above club officers were elected (L to R) President. J.meeting on Tuesday evening D. Purvis; Vice-President. Kei .
to R) Club Directors. Billy Anderson
D. Purvis; Vice-Pres'ident. Kenny Mabe; Secretary, Freddie WaU; Treasurer. Ralph Naylor. Siding(L
irson. Dale Ijames, and Andy Andrews. One of the many aunt o f the
Interact club is to provide opportunities for gaining increased knowledge and undentwding of
community, national, and world affairs. Fifty-six members are enrolled in the club. JameseveridKe,
Charles Well, and P. J. Mando are Rotary Club advisors to this group.
2—Devio ('.ouiily Enterprise Uecorcl, November 14, 19()U
Aoron R. York
Promoted To Sp-4
Aaron R. York, ni, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. York Jr.
ot Rt. 3. Mocksville. has been
promoted to specialist fourth class in the United States
^19B7 graduate of Davie High
School, he entered the Army in January, took basic training at Ft. Bragg, and studied at the Amy Aviation School at
Ft. Rucker, Ala.Sp-4 York is now serving as a helicopter mechanic near
Xuan lioc in Vietnam. He is
the grandson ot Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly Waller of Rt. 4,
Mocksville^,
Chinquapin
“Christians who trust more
in themselves than in Christ fall
HTI'fiXptclciliy“.
The Rev. E. L. Clark and
members of the Chinquapin
Grove Baptist Church along
with the choir will worship
with the First Baptist Church,
Harmony, N. C. Sunday,
November 17, at 3 p. m. AH
members arc asked to meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Cain at 2 o’clock.
The Chinquapin Grove
Church choir attended the
17th Anniversary of the
Bethlehem Spiritual choir in
Winston-Salem last Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Cain were; S. S. G
William Patterson and wife,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Mary
Kimbrough of Lewisville and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and
daughters ofTraphill.
in the Sandhills and has
supervised the operation of
these.
He is scmi-retircd at the
present time and enjoys as a
hobby the raising of quail,
chukars, chi^ltens, ducks,
pheasants and geese at his
home at Milford Hills. For
several years he has been called
upon to make after dinner
speeches to various civic clubs
and medical societies about his
first fifty-years of practicing
medicine.
On December 21, 1929, he
was married to Lillian Lindley
of Raleigh. They have no
children.
Cooleemee Legion
To Have Supper
Saturday, Nov. 16
The Cooleemee Post No. 54
of the American Legion will
celebrate it’s membership drive
with a steak and chicken
supper at the Cooleemee
School Cafeteria on Saturday,
November 16, from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. for all 1968 and 1969
Legion members. A program is
planned between 5 p.m. and
5:30 p.m.
T h e State Legion
Commander, Marcelle Williams,
plans to attend along with the
district manager.
The guest speaker will be
Cyrus Eugene Cooley, Jr.,
Superintendent of the Erwin
Mills Division of Burlington
Industries.
Vernon Stout, Commander
of the Cooleemee Post, urged
all eligible members to pay
th&ir—d-ues- and--attend_ the.
special meeting Saturday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs, Carl
Cain Sunday were William West
and Barbara Petree, students at
Livingston College, Miss
Blanche and Miss Mable Spicer
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain
and family ofTraphill.
The Rev. E. L. Clark visited
in the community last Friday.
Algen V. Carter spent the
weekend with his aunt and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Carter.
Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period
from November 4 to 11 includes;
Dcssic Mae Johnson ..............................................................Route 1
Esther Hinshaw..................................................................Mocksville
Hubert Foster.........................................................................Route 4
Nettie Stout ...........................................................................Routes-
Hope H all...........................................................................MocksvUle
Shirley Link .......................................................................Cooleemee
Thomas Barney.......................................................Route 2, Advance
Kenneth C ooper..................................................................Salisbury
Betty C lark.........................................................................Mocksville
Ruth Brown ......................................................... ..............Route 4
Robert Story...........................................................Route 2, Advance
Violet Livcngood ................................................................Woodleaf
Ruth Hiatt ............................................................................. Route 2
Helen Caton .......................................................................Cooleemee
Wiley C ope.............................................................................Route 3
Jimmie Sue Steelman ...........................................................Route 5
Samuel Hepler.........................................................................Route 3
Jerry Armsworthy..................................................Route I, Advance
Mary Lane...........................................................................Mocksville
Brenda Draughn ................................................Route -3, Lexington
Ivcry Martin ...........................................................................Route 5
Charlie Angell.........................................................................Route 5
Robert Ireland ......................................................................Route 5
Benjamin D aniel.................................................................... Route 4
Margaret Phelps..................................................................Cooleemee
Sydna Sanford..................................................................Mocksville
Louise Steelman................................................................Mocksville
Paul Taylor............................................................................. Route 4
Jean Arnold ...........................................................................Route 4
Janet W ebb.........................................................................MocksvUle
Nathaniel Ramsey..................................................................Route 3
Clay Boger ............................................................................. Route 1
Nathan Beck...........................................................................Route 4
Miimie Winters .......................................................................Route 3
Nina A they.........................................................................Cooleemee
Mary Nell Jones .................................................... Route I. Advance
Lundie Sununers.................................................................... Route 4
Jamie Reavis...........................................................................Route 5
Annie names...........................................................................Route 4
Joyce Campbell.......................................................................Route 5
Ester Smitli...........................................................Route I, Woodleaf
LucUle Randall..................................................................MocksviUe
Alton Jones..............................................................................Route I
Nancy Murphy .......................................................................Route 2
Bonnie Beamon.......................................................Route 2, Advance
Ezrah Johnson ..................................................................MocksvUle
Patricie Allen .........................................................................Route 5
Patients discharged during the same period included; Debra
Triplett. Maria Cornatzer, Mary Brewer, Esther Hinshaw, Judy
Godbey. Paul Meson, Evertte Lee McDaniel. Robert Allen. Rachel
Brock, Tracey Snow, James Campbell. SlUrley Link, Hubert
Foster, Mary Shuler. Lexie BsUey. clla Foster. Violet Livengood.
Mary Padgett. Thomas Barney, Barbara Graves, Jimmie Sue
Steelman, Nancy Tucker, William Campbell. Sue Anderson, Betty
Clark, Joyce Campbell. Clyde Oyion. Jeanette Brown. Nettie
Stout, Connie King. Eiter Beauchamp, Ralph Padgett, Jerry
Armsworthy, Mety Ann Carter, Hopie H»ll, Robert Story. Lillie
Howard, Maggie Pierce. Louise Steelman. Robert Ireland,
Kenneth Cooper. Maiy Lane, Nora Cuthrcll, Mattie Neely, Clyde
Boger. Brenda Draughn, Benjamin Daniel, Genevieve Duncan,
Ivery Martin, Helen Caton, Mae Johnson ind Margaret Phelps.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bom at Davie County Hospital to;
Mr. and Mrs. Uoiurd Jones, Rt. I, Advance, a daughter. Janna
Marie, November 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis U e Reavis, Rt. 5, a daughter. Tara Lee,
November II.
Farmington VFD
Is Out Of Debt
The Board of Directors ni
the Farmington Volunteer Fire
Department met at the Fire
Station on Monday evening,
November 4, with eight
D ire c to rs present. The
president, Jim Essie, presided.
The treasurer, J. W, Pilcher,
re p o rte d th at the Fire
Department is now out of debt
and that there is a balance of
SI ,450.00 in the treasury to be
used for current expenses,
purchase of new or renewal
equipm ent, or any other
n ecessary expense. The
Directors voted not to heold a
fund-raising drive this year,
since we are in a good financial
condition. It was also decided
not to hold the annual turkey
shoot this year, in view of
many others being held in
adjoining communities. It was
|)ointed out that neither the
und-raising drive nor the
turkey shoot is being called off
permanently, but just skipped
this year. It was pointed out
that some of our equipment is
getting old and wiU need
repairs or replacement before
long and that both the
fund-rising drive and the
turkey shoot may need to be
held next year in order to start
accumulating funds toward
replacement of equipment.
John H. Caudle, Assistant
Fire Chief, asked to be relieved
of his duties in that office, due
to the press of other affairs and
his inability to continue to
devote the necessary time to
the office. His resignation was
-reluctantly—eceepted—by- the-----
board. The president expressed
to Mr. Caudle the heartfelt
thanks and appreciation of the
Fire Department and the Board
for the long years of unselfish
service which he has give to the
Fire Department as Assistant
Chief, and also the
appreciation of the Board for
his willingness to continue as a
member of the Baord, a
fireman and fire truck driver.
T he B oard voted to
promote J. W. Pilcher and Jay
Conner to the position of
Assistant Fire Chief. Both have
served for some time as
Captains. The Board voted to
leave the positions of Captains
vacant for the present, pending
the outcome of training classes
and the recruitment of several
new firemen. Fire Chief, Wade
Groce, reported that several
men in the community have
expressed an interest' jn joining
the Department.
In addition to the new
A ssistant Fire Chiefs, the
Board elected other officers for
the Department, as follows;
President, Jim Essie; Vice
President, Cecil Leagans;
Treasurer, J. W. Pilcher;
S ecretary , Mrs. Clausell
Gregory; and Fire Chief, Wade
Groce.
DAVIE NIPS NORTH 19-12
C. G. Angell
Is Injured
Charlie Gaither Angell of
Route 5 received injuries in an
accident at his dairy Brantley
Farm on Thursday, November
7.
Mr. Angell and his son,
Russell, were moving the grain
elevator from one bin to
another. One was on one end
and one on another end - lUce a
see-saw. When Russell moved
and shifted the weiglit on the
elevator, Mr. Angell was
thrown in the air and then fell
30 to 40 feet to the ground
landing on his feet.
Mr. Angell suffered a spinal
injury and dislocated rib and is
a patient at Davie County
Hospital. RusseU was not hurt.
Irvin Angell and Howard
SherrUI were also present at the
barn but were not injured.
M ention was made that
both Mr. Angell and his son
had completed this identical
operation hundreds of times
but had never been injured
before.
Davie County Rebels closed
out its 1968 grid season last
I'riday night at Spencer with a
19-12 victory over North
kowun. The win gave the
Kohcis u season record of 5
wins and 5 losses. In
conrcrcnce play they had 5
wins and 4 losses.
Coach Tom B r a w 1 e y 's
Cavaliers plawd .steady football
after the two Davie touchdowns,
pa
terceptions kept North Rowan
from catching the Rebels.
Melvin Brinkley’s 14-yard
int, partially blocked by
Davie, set up the tirst Rebel
touchdown. The visitors took
over on the North 34 and scored
In five plays. Shoaf hit
Everhardt with a fourth-down
pass for a 30-yard touchdown
plav. North's Calvin Blanton
defipctwl the pass, but the
talented Everhardt stUI caught
Farm ington
(^о гш р о п Л »п св
lyiNEU.USHLEY
A Service of Celebration for
the Charter meeting of the
Organization of the Women’s
Society of Christian of the
Farmington United Methodist
Church was held Thursday
afternoon November 7th hi the
FeUowship Hall of the Church.
Mrs. Leon Foster presided
over the meeting and Mrs.
Queen Bess Kennen was the
Leader of the Program and
gave th e in v ita tio n to
membership. Miss Margaret
Brock, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr.
and Mrs. W. W. SpUlman gave
the historical background of
PINO
— NEWS“
Mrs. Stella Latham and WUl
White were united in marriage
Sunday at 2; 30 p.m. The Rev.
Benny Bearden officiated. The
vows were spoken in the
parsonage at MocksvUle.
M rs. Jimm y Dull was
honored with a Stork shower
re c e n tly in the church
fellowship hall. Hostesses were
members of her Sunday School
Class.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West
wish to thank their friends and
neighbors for gifts they have
received since their home was
damaged by fire, smoke, and
water.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. DuU and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hepler were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Dull at theirhome in
HoHing, G,i;?sn:,.yil.l38«s.ip.
Winston-Salem, Sundays------'•
Mrs. Mike Pendleton of
Boone, spent last Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. L. M. Dull.
This is the first time this
reporter has seen it snowing in
this part of the state with
apples on the tree, the oak
leaves still green on the trees
and tomatoes in the garden.
I t ’s a changing tim e in
everything.
All the women are urged to
attend the Spiritual Life
R etreat at Union Chapel
Church on 601 from 2;30 -
4;30 p.m. Sun. Mrs. C. C.
PhUlips will be guest speaker.
M rs. Jimmy Dull was
honored with a stork shower in
the Church FeUowship Hall
Sat., Nov. 2 by the young adult
class. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West
wishes to thank all their friends
and niehgbors for the gifts and
help they have received since
their home was badly damaged
by fire, water, and smoke
recently.
Mrs. Mike Pendleton of
Boone spent Tuesday with her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. DuU
visited John Harper at the
hospital in Forsyth Sat. Mr.
Harper had a very serious heart
attack recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam RandaU
and Betty visited Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. DuU Sun. night.
PhU. the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ireland, had
his tonsils removed at Davie
County Hospital Friday.
Mr. wai White and Mrs.
Stella Latham was united in
marriage Sunday Nov. 10th at
2; 30 by The Reverend Bennie
Bearden at MocksvUle in the
parsonage.
the Women’s work in tne
M ethodist Church and the
U nited Evangelical United
Brethern Church. Mrs. Brock,
Mrs. Spillm an, Miss Vada
Johnson and Mrs. Danny Smith
presented the meaning of the
Agape Feast by using the
following ingredients; Flour
for the Bread of Life; Salt, the
savor that adds taste in out
lives of service; MUk adds
nourishm ent; Yeast adds
vitality and leaven to our lives.
After the Agape Feast the
meeting was climaxed by the
signing of the Membership
Charter at the table where Mrs.
0. R. Allen, the Secretary, and
Mrs. G. N. Tucker, a former
secretary presided.
A quartette of Mrs. Foster,
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Miss Brock
and Mrs. Sadie Seats sang Let
Us Break Bread Together. Mrs.
NeU H. Lashley was in charge
of all the music.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Garrison
of Ocean Drive Beach were in
the vUlage Sunday morning
visiting friends. They attended
the Wake Forest footbaU game
in Winston-Salem Saturday.
News com es'to us from
HuntsvUle'^that Mr. and Mrs.
G eorge P ilch er, former
residents of Farm ington,
celeb rated their Golden
Wedding Anniversary Sunday
ifternoon. Congratulations Mr.
and Mrs. PUcher.
WUIiam A. EUis, “BUI”, who
has been a patient in the
Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem for the past
w eek is reported to be
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek,
J r. and so n , P h il, o f
Winston-Salem were Sunday
visitors of their auii^^.^^s..
Queen Bess Kennen.
Sunday callers of Mr. and
Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mrs.
Frostie Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Nichols of
Winston-Salem; Mrs. Laura
Feezor and daughters, toni and
BUlie of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Caudle returned Sunday from a
four day fishing trip at Top
Sail Beach. Fishing was fak but
lots of fun.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoover
and daughter, Andrea of
Charlotte were Sunday guests
of Mrs. John Harding and Mrs.
0. R. Allen.
Miss Vada Johnson left
Monday by plane for-a few
days visit as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Nicholson on
Bowa Road in KnoxvUle Tenn.
James M. Brock returned to
K in sto n M onday after
vacationing with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr.
for the past week.
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS
CLUB SCHEDULE GIVEN
November 15 - Cooleemee
7;30 p.m., Mrs. Mabel Head
November 18 - Mackie, 4;3C
p.m., Mrs. Eloise Horn
November 19 - Mocks, 2;00
p.m., Mrs. Mary Crater
November 19 - Center, 7; 30
p.m., Mrs. Ruby O’Neal and
Mrs. BUI Safley
November 20 - Advance-
ElbavUle, 2;00 p.m.. Everyone
• MUdred, tea
November 21 ■ Cana, 2;00
p.m., Mrs. Rob Furches
the ball as he crosscd Ihe goal
line. Everhardl's fonxorsion
made it 7-0 with 9:3h id play
in the first half.
Davie kicked off and Blnnton
fumbled on the return. Steve
Beck recovered for the Rebels
at the North Rowan 32.
REBELS SCORE
The Rebels scored in four
plays. Everhardt started it off
with an eight-yard run. He
caught a ig-yard pass from
Shoaf for the second touchdown.
Everhardt’s extra-point kick
was blocked by Brinkley.
North battled back gamely,
moving from its own 27 to the
Davie Couiuy seven-yard line
In 15 plays, but Chris Sheaf's
fumble was recovered by
Davie’s Everhardt. who could
do no wrong in this battle of
arch-rlvals.
The Cavaliers received the
second-half kickoff and went on
to dominate the third quarter
with 24 offensive plays as com
pared lo onlv three for Davie.
Da\-ie, which had played
mostly defense In the third
quarter, scored its thhrd
touchdown in seven plays. Steve
Zimmerman's running featured
the 64-yard drive, but 190-
pounder Hank Ridge scor^ the
touchdown on a 25-yard run.
iSverhardt’s try for the extra
point faUed and it was 19-6
with 8:27 to play.
North scored again after Jim
my Paul recovered West’s
fumble at the Davie 48.
Brinkley hit Grubb with three
passes and a ro’«hlng-the-
passer penalty against Davie
aided North's cause. The
touchdown came on an 11-yard
pass from Brinkley to Grubb.
Roberson's conversion was
wide. The score stood 19-12 with
2:56 to play.
Brinkley's short k ic k o ff
bounced off a Davie lineman
and gave the Cavaliers baU
First place winners In the Davie County 4-H Gun Safety
and Marksmanship Workshop are pictured above. On the
left is Miss Mary Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Thomas Evans, Route 1, MocksvUle, North Carolina; second
from left is Nat AngeU, of the Farm and Rural 4-H Club.
Nat is the son of Mr. and Mrs. CecU Angell, Route 4,
MocksvUle, North Carolina.
Second place girl winner, Kathy Shore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Shore, 462 Church Street, MocksvUle, is on
the riglit. Second place boy was Roger Hamilton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Hamilton, Route 4, Mocksville, who is
n-pi(
TnTrophies were sponsored by Donald Bingham and the
Tar Heel Gun Club.
Davie County 4-H Agent, Carter Payne, said “We had an
excellent participation in the workshop and hope to make
it an annual event. It is open to all Davie Couty youth from
12 through 19 years of age. I would lUce to thank the Tar
Heel Gun Club and the MocksvUle Firestone Store for
helping sponsor it.”
18 seconds to
to Tlie air
with
Brinkley went i
and Bryant Smith camv through
with Davie’s fourth intercfcption
of the night on the game’s final
play.
STATISTICS North Rowin oavt Cotii
gain. Brinkley
recovered the loose ball at the
50.
With lime running out,
Brinkley hit Grubb tor an 11-
yard gain. Several plays later
he tossed a 13-yarder to Buddy
Lowery, then gained seven
yards up the middle. From the
24-yai'd line on second down,
another Brinkley pass was in
tercepted by Tony Seaford at
the goal line, ending another
Cavalier threat.
In the fading seconds, No.rth
forced Davie to punt and the
Cavaliers got the ball again
201174U\t9-22-44-23.82-5!-----
Flr>t Oowni Rushing Yerdeoe Passing Yerdaee Return Yardeee Passes Punfs Fumbles LostVe.Jl PlMdlUnj
Ш69154-М-Ф5-ЭВ.6___a
RUSHINO LEADERS Alls. Oalntd Av.Shoaf, North ...................14 57 4}Stoner. North ....................7 49 7.0Russell. North ...................10 40 4 0BrlnKley, North ................« 34 sSZimmerman, Davie...........11 34 9A
^ , SCORINO SUMMARYDavie county .................0 13 0 «—19North Rowan ................0 13 0 11-12
NR—Stoner 1 run {run failed) failSi^'’ pass from Brinkley (kick
Enterprise * Record
MooksviUe, N. C. 27028
PubUsiied Evory lîiursdaÿ
At m South Main St.
GORDON 'TOIMLaiNSON
ш п ш - й ш л ш ш
-----SaETSHDKT— f
.associate lElDirrOR
Seldond-Olass postaige paid at
iMIockslville, N. C.
SUbscriptiion rates: Sitfgle
COPY aoc $4.00 per year ¡6
^ t h Camiina; $4.60 pw
tout of State.
/ would like to take this opport
unity to tincerely thank all the peo^
pie that supported me in the General
Election. As your County Commis’
sioner, I uHll strive to serve all the
people of Davie County to the best
of my ability.
Signed t
S A M D A Y W A L T
3—Davie County ßnlerprii« Record, November 14,1968
-o ksand Fancies
H H H ü M M i B y М А Я 6 А Ш A. U 6 R A N 6 M M
WINGATE STUDENTS VISIT HERE
Joe Mando and Skip Brinkley, students at Wingate Junior
College, spent the past weekend here with Joe's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street.
IN LOUISBURG FOR WEEKEND
Mrs. Gene Smith and children, Chris, Paige and Elizabeth,
spent the weekend in Louisburg, the guests of iMrs. Smith's sister,
Miss Sarah Poster. En route home, they visited Rev. and Mrs.
Jack Pa
Page in
an^ Mr. arid Mrs. Doug Fink and daughter, Elizabeth
VISITS SISTER IN HICKORY
Mrs. Grady Ward visited her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier one day
last week in Hickory.
IN CONCORD FOR WEEKEND
Mrs. Fletcher Click who visited her daughter. Miss Jane Click
in Winston-Salem last week, spent the weekend in Concord with
her son and daughter-in-layv, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son,
Mark.
GUESTS FROM SHELBY - VA.
Weekend guests of L. E. Feezor at his home on Jericho Road
were his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott and granddaughter, Miss
Frances Ensley Eliott of Shelby, and his sister, Mrs. Perry of
Richmond, Va.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES NOV. 7th
Dr. and Mrs. Alan Phillips of Los Altos, California, announce
the birth of a dau^ter, Dianne' Louise, on Novemljer 7th.
Dianne’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips of
Route 3.
MRS. ROÑALO HAROLD BYRD ,
HOLLY SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
IS SCENE OF ALLEN-BYRD CEREMONY
SPEND WEEK AT SWAN QUARTER
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phipps and Miss Jane Phipps
week^a t *d^^n son-in-law and
it last
aughter,
Miss Judy Marlene Allen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
B. .A llem of Route 2,
Harmony, bedame the bride of
_Ronald Harold Bvrd. son of
fé
TO HIGH POINT SUNDAY
Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp visited their mothers in High
Point Sunday, Mrs. P. C. Leaptrope and Mrs. Etta Kemp.
ARRIVES SUNDAY FOR VISIT
Mrs. C. B. Stacey arrived Sunday fjrom Cumberland, Kentucky
to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford on
South Main Street.
FAMILY REUNION HELD SUNDAY
The family of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street
gathered Sunday for a reunion together at their home. Present
were their grandsons, Matt and Pepper, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
William Long of Greensboro, who are spending a week here while
their parents are away. Miss Marianna Long of Durham, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Long of Canton, were there for the weekend. Coming
on Sunday were Mrs. Edwina Clark and children, Kenny, Beth,
Karen and Lisa of Charlotte. Kenny’s thirteenth birthday
anniversary was celebrated with a dinner on Sunday.
Miss OSsie^Allison aiid'iMrs; MTargalfét À'.LeGràhd i^ent Sunday
in Charlotte with their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley
Center.
SPEND SATURDAY AT CLEMMONS
Mrs. Sallie Davis and Mrs. Nell Dillon of Fork visited Mrs. G.
L. Potts Saturday in Clemmons.
HOME FROM CATAWBA COLLEGE
Eddie Tomlinson, freshman at Catawba College, Salisbury,
spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. a ' ' '
Tomlinson on Spring Street.
VISIT PARENTS IN VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd of
R oute 1, Advance, Friday,
November 1, in Holly Springs
Baptist Church.
The Rev. E. R. Crater
officiated at the 6:15 p. m.
ceremony.
W edding musicians were
Miss Shirley Anderson, pianist,
and Miss Cindy Lambreth,
soloist, both of Harmony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
p eau de soie w ith lace
appliques. Her illusion veil was
attached to a pearl crown and
she carried a prayer book with
white carnations.
M iss Coleen Allen of
Harmony, was her sister’s maid
of honor. The bridegroom’s
siste r, Miss Linda Byrd
of Advance was bridesmaid.
Junior bridesmaid was the
bride’s sister. Miss Marcia Kaye
;iiAllen, V r „•
Child attendants were Cindy
Troutm an, flower girl, and
Brian Wallace ringbearer.
Mr. Byrd was his son’s best
m an. The bride’s brother,
Buddy Allen of Harmony
ushered with Thomas Tucker
of Advance.
Mrs. Byrd is a senior at
North Iredell High School. Mr.
Byrd, a graduate of Davie
C ounty High School, is
employed by Hanes
C orporation in the Davie
Warehouse.
Cake-Cutting
T he b rid e ’s p a re n ts
entertained with a cake-cutting
Thursday ev e n in g in
H oustonville Com m unity
Center, following the rehearsal
for their daughter’s wedding.
After a honeymoon in the
Western Carolina mountains,
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd will make
their home on Route 2,
Hanhony.' ■
Mfis. Brown Hostess
To Davie County
Hairdressers Assn.
The Davie Hairdressers
Association* m et Monday.
November A‘, at Thsa’s Beauty
Shop on Gwyn Street.
Thirty-one persons attended
the program given by Jill
Rothrock on “New Techniques
in Permanent Waving.”
R e fre sh m e n ts served
consisted of coffee, cheese log,
pound cake and pickles.
Announcement was made
that the next meeting would be
held Monday, December 2nd,
at the Fork Civic Center, and
w ould be the ChrUtmas
B a n q u e t. M em ber» are
w elcom e to bring their
husbands and guests.
L l i d a S w i c e g o o d
i s S w e e t S l i t e e i
M r. and M rs. Jam es
Swicegood entertained with a
party at their home on Route
4, Saturday night, honoring
their daughter, Linda, on her
sixteenth birthday anniversary.
Assisting the host and hostess
in entertaining were Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Lagle.
Guests included Shirley
Head. Craig Branch, Carolyn
Hellard, Tommy Player, Donna
Wagner. Lynn Martin, Charles
and Tommy Coper. Kathy
Cassidy, Jennifer Galbert,
Roger James, Terry Koontz,
Cindy Richardson, Lou Lakey,
Steve Ellis, Kay Mason, Fran
Chaffin, Randy Riddle, Jimmy
Fishel, Carton Marklin, Ricky
Lagle, Martha Barney, Pat
Spry, Judy Svyicegood and
Beverly Snyder.
The Mocksville Woman’s Club entertained at a “Coffee” Tuesday afternoon of this week
from 3:30 to 5 in the Multi-Purpose Room of Davic County Library, in honor of the
teachers in the county. This is National Education Week. Tliere are approximately 165
teachers in the county system. Shown iiere are (left to right): Mrs. Knox Johnston, Club
president; Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, club member; Mrs. Arthur Grose and Mrs. Jim Wall,
teachers; Mrs. John Johnstoneand Mrs. W. J. Wilson, club members. Coffee, cheese
wafers, cookies and nuts were served to those attending.
G o lile M A g e Club
H as M e e tin g
Wednesday morning at ten
o’clock, twenty three members
of the Golden Age Qub
gathered in the Rotary Hut.
Rev. Frank Miller, a local
B aptist minister brought a
timely message from the 107th
Psalm - The soul longing forfor
righteousness shall be supplied
Chnrch
S t a c y B e e il H e a d s R u rita a Cieb
Stacy Beck of Route 2,
Mocksville has been elected
president of the North Davie
Ruritan Club for 1969.
Mr. Beck is a native of Davie
County and a graduate of
Fannington High School. He is
now associated with Heritage
Fruniture Company as Plant
Superintendant. He is active in
church, civic and community
affairs, and is married to the
former Frances Atkinson. They
have three children.
Other officers elected were:
Eugene Ellis, vice president;
Ray G. Boger, secretary; Grady
Luther Tutterow, treasurer;
and Ed W alk er, Je rry
A n d erso n , and Clarence
Elmore, directors.
The club meets the second
Monday n i^ t in each month at
Wm. R. Davie School.
Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent last Thursday and Friday in
Victoria. Virginia with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver.
ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME
Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Bob attended
the Wake Forest-South Carolina football game Saturday
afternoon in Winston-Salem.
News From Macedonia
GUESTS FOR WEEKEND
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Carthag(
weekend here with Mrs. Bryant’s parents, M
Hendricks on Park Avenue.
FISHING TRIP AT COAST
spent the past
. and Mrs. Paul
Fishing at Morehead City from last Thursday until Sunday
were H . R . Hendrix. Jack Corriher. Pete Dwiggins. Bob Keller and
Bill Roberts.
T R IP T O R E D S T O N E A R S E N A L
^ Mrs. J . K . Sheek and M r. and Mrs. J . K . Sheek II. spent from
^riday until Monday in Red Stone Arsenal. Ala. with the latters
son and dau^ter-in-law. L t. and Mrs. J . K . Sheek III and infant
son. James K . Sheek IV . Mrs. Sheek remained with her son and
family for a longer visit.
H O M E FR O M D A V IE H O S P IT A L
Mrs. W. G . Foster returned to her home in Cooleemee last
Thursday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient
for approximately three weeks. Mrs. Foster is still not wcU but is
steadily improving.
TR IP T O O U T E R B AN K S
M r. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned to their home on
North Main Street Monday after tpendins a few days at the Outer
Banks.
R ET U R N S T O F O R T B EN N IN Gi
M n . RutteU C&mbt returned to her home in Fort Bennirig.
Georgia Thunday after mending the past week with her parents,
M r. and M n . Jim F . Anoerion on Magnolia Avenue. Her husband
is presently in 0 . C . S.
O N L E A V E FR O M G E R M A N Y
Airman Pint Clan. Jimmy Patteraon arrived last Friday from
Germany to join hit wife and ion, James Gregory. They are
visitinf M n . Louise Patterson on Route I . Mrs. Patterson and son
WiU return with Airman Patterson to Germany on November 29- i
W. L. Cope has been on the
sick list for awhile. We hope he
will soon be able to be out
again.
M a c e d o n ia ’s Evening
Worship Service was sponsored
by the Women’s Fellowship of
our church. This was a Prayer
Watch Service and there is
unity wide participation in it.
Mrs. Kathy Sparks presided at
the service. Mrs. Mitzi Sapp
gave a talk on what the
Women’s Fellowship has meant
to her.
We want to remind our'
neighboring churches and our
mem bers about the Union
T hanksgiving Service on
W ednesday night before
Thanksgiving.
Our Y outh Fellowship
Groups were s e rv e d
refreshments Sunday night by
sever?! members of the Adult 1
Class. We invite all our young
people to come to these
meetings.
Macedonia’s Prayer Meeting
G ro u p w ill m eet w ith
Bethlehem M e th o d ist
Wednesday night and join in
their revival services.
We hope everyone will
notice th e ch an g e in
appearance in the upstairs
classrooms of the Post High
and Youqg Adult Classes. The
two groups have had carpet put
on the floors and it really looks
nice. We appreciate these two
classes taking interest in the
church and trying to help the
looks of ^eir classrooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen
had supper with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Beauchamp Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks
visited Mr. Frank Sheek and
Mrs. Odessa Myers Sunday
afternoon.
The Moravian Synod of the
Southern Province is meeting
this week at Home Moravian
Church. Rev. Taylor Loflin,
Frank Myers. Charlie ^ p are
Macedonia’s delegates. The Rt.
Rev. Edwin W. Korte of
Bethlehem. Pa., a bishop of the
church and executive secretary
of the board of foreign
m issions for the Moravian
Church in America will preach
the synod sermon.
C ircle No. 1, of the
Women’s Society of Christian
Service of the First United
Methodist Church, Mrs. Jack
Pennington, chairman, will
meet Monday, November 18,
at 7:30 p. m. at the homf of
Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on
Crestview Drive.
Circle No. 2, Mrs.' M.C.
Deadmon, chairman, Monday,
November 18, at 7:30 p. m. at
the hom e o f Mrs. Clyde
Hendricks on Park Avenue.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry
Sprinkle,' chairman, Monday,
November 18,at'8 p. m .'it the
h o m e o f M rs. R o b e rt
Hendricks on Salisbury Street.
Circle No. 4, Mrs.; Abe
H o w ard , J r ., chairm an,
Monday. November 18, at 7:30
p. m. at the home of Mis.
Charles W o o d ru ff on
Wilkesboro Street. Co-hostess
will be Mis. George Hendricks.
The Afternoon Ciicle. Mis.
James Thomspons, chaimian,
Monday, Novembei 18, at 3 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Sharpe on Route 1.
The Morning Circle, Mrs.
Edward L. Latta, chairman,
Tuesday, November 19, at 10
a. m. in the Education
Building. Hostesses will be Mis.
Leon D. Leeds and Mis. John
Guglielmi.________'■
SMAPLE SOIL NOW
If you haven’t sent your soil
samples to the Soil Testing
Division of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture you
may have procrastinated too
long. Leo Williams, County
Extension Chairman reminds
that it may not be toó late to
get quick servke if the samples
are mailed witiiin the next two
weeks.
Mr. Williams noted that the
average number of farm soil
samples processed by the Soil
Testing Division laboratory
over the last five years has risen
from 6,200 in October to
10,000 in November. This
trend continues on into the
winter with 13,100 processed
in D ecem ber, 14,600 in
January, and peaks at 15,300
in February. The average for
March has been 14,600 with
the total for April dropping to
5,800.
More people have been
reminded this year that soil
testing is the first step in
determining the need for lime
and fertilizer. This makics it
doubly important that your
soil samples be mailed early. A
by the hand ofG od. Group”
singing and prayer concluded
thedevotionals.
During a business session
different committees of the
Old Timey Bazaar reported the
results of the sales amounting
to over $700 with very few
e x p e n se s. A le tte r of
appreciation was read from
Miss Louise Rheinhart who
won the friendship name quilt.
Two members who have
been patients in the Davie
Hospit^ have been released,
Mrs. Laura Eaton is at home
and Mis. Mina Morgan is in
Greensboro.
During a social hour Miss
Amy Ratledge and Mr. and
Mrs. Latta ^tledge servered
cake, cookies, potato chips,
and coffee on tables which
were decorated with colorful
a r r a n g e m e n ts of
ditysanthemum furnished by
Miss Ratledge.
At the next meeting, Nov.
20th, Thanksgiving will be
observed w ith a special
program.
R e tre a t at
U i i o a C h apel
A il m em bers o f the
Women’s Society of Christian
Service in Davie County and
other interested persons are
invited to attend Spiritual
R etreat at Union Chapel
United M ethodist Church,
located on Highway 601
betw een Mocksville and
-JS.■Y-a-dki ü-h ftéay r
C.November 17. Mrs. C.
Phillips will lead the group.
Registration will begin at 2
p. m. and the program will be
presented from 2:30 - 4:30 p.
m.
Mrs. R. J. Duncan is
Sub-D istrict chairm an of
Thomasville District WSCS.
F _ o u r^ C o m e r s ?s
Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.,
Mickey, and Debbie and Cain
Ratledge visited the L. L.
Taylor family the past Monday
at Mt. Holly.
Stevie Laymon spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon.
Miss Emma Lou Ratledge
and two friends of Charlotte,
Mrs. William Ratledge and
daughter of Deep Creek visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis
-ef-AVinston-Salem visited- Mr:------
and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday
evening.
Mr. C. J. Corn on Route 5 is
a patient at Rowan Memorial
H ospital and will undergo
surgery Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge,
Jr. and family visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Ratledge, Sr., Sunday evening.
T E X T IL E SHOP
Salisbury St. Mocksvillc N. C.
FABULOUS WASHABLE
Knits . . . 60?’ wide
Just what you’re been waiting
For! Onlf «3.98 yd.
Alsi^ ^rL lbrge :Sfle<^on
of В01ШШ> V^OOLENS
Butteiick Pattern^ - Simplicity Pattem»
R E C E N T TR IP T O B EA C H
Mr. and Mrs. William T . Spencer spent a recent weekend at
Windy HiU Beach.
L E A V E S B Y P L A N E F O R W ASH.
Mrs. E . M . Gabourel. accompanied by Francis Killen, left by
plane last Wednesday for Walla, Walls. Washington to nuke her
home with friends. Mrs. Gabourel is 83 years old and had been in
Fran Ray Rest Home for approximately six months.
E N T E R S B A PTIS T H O S P IT A L
John M . Croce o f Route 3. entered the Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem for medical treatment latt Wednesday.
ay o f a week in getting^our
test report bac)( now may
extend to three or four weeks
in Feb ru a ry and M arch.
Instructions and sampling
supplies are available at the
extension ofllce.
H o h S i p p e r
Smith Grove Ruratan G ub
will sponsor a coumiy h w
supper on Saturday. November
16 beginning at 4 p jn . in
Smith Grove School cafateria.
Served with the ham wiU be
ega. grits, red eyed pavy,
homemade bitcuiti and deawrt.
Fad me extra value you'll gat lor
your money Whan ШГ choice
IS mdhflduaiity by Leas ... M0Í6 ùdum , Ш Лми
Ы (/в Ы (1 т ш ^ е и (о Щ М ш т т !
Carpet vsluea like this one don't come along every day. We've
got Individuality by Lees at a very special price. But it’s still the
(sme beautifully crafted, richly sculptured carpet that you've
seen in magazines and on television. The fashion is right. But
don't be foaled by Individuality's pretty face. Ues makes it with
face yams ot sturdy 100'.^ Orion* 33, acrylic fiber by duPont—
, per Ц . yd.
AVERAGE THREE
ROOM INSTALLATION
Come in and see our long color line. Or shop a< home.
Just call6J4'216?and ask to see Individuality.
U’s another of "those-heavenly carpets by Ues.”
- A deepl)L.#jnboe«eil,.<culpturad.JMitpel-with Jace-yarna__
of pure Orion* 33.
Pile yarnf af 10 0 «Шщттт т« « nm
WALL-TO-WALL INCLUDING COST
living room - 12 X 16
dining room - 9 X 10
hallway - 3x 12
Padding
Installation
S344.4S Total
pay S44.4S down
$28.00 per month
12 monihi u> pay
—Dnvie ГлипИу KnIorpHiw Rccord, November, 14, 1968
Tattle-Tales
By Oertien Temllnian
Few people know that
Prcsidcni-olcct Richard
Nixnn has visited in our
neigliborhood in a most
informal and unofficial
capacity. But Mrs. Edna
Allen of A dvance
remembers an evening of
sixteen years ago very
vividly, when the now
President-elect came to see
“kinfolks”.
Mrs. Allen, who today
works at the Mary Stuart
Nursing Home in
Clemmons, was working
for the late Mrs. B. R.
Bailey of Advance-sixteen
years ago. She recalls Mrs.
Bailey’s excitement when
unexpected callers arrived.
Rushing into the kitchen
to alert Edna, she said,
“Dick and Patricia arc here
here.”
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs.
Nixon were cousins. The
new ly e lec ted
Vice-President and Mrs.
Nixon were returning to
Washington from a holiday
in Georgia and stopped in
Advance to see Mrs.
Bailey.
Later, as the
excitement subsided, Mrs.
Allen remembers the then
V ice-P resid en t-elect
coming to the kitchen
door to shake hands with
her, and saying to her,
“The next time 1 come I
want a hoe cake”.
Hupior Court
Ends Session
The November term of
Davie County Superior Court
ended last week. Honorable T.
D. Bryson was the president
judge. J. Allie Hayes was the
solicitor. Cases disposed of
were as follows:
Earl Thompson, assault on
female, continued.
Earl Thompson, capias (for
non-com pliance) appealed,
continued.
James E. Hailey, escape, nol
pros with leave.
J oseph Washington Allen,
operating car intoxicated,
called and failed.
Dallas Hudspeth, speeding,
$25 and cost.
‘Donald Foster, non-support,
continued.
Adolphus Lee Polk, hit and
run, nol pros with leave.
Pelzo Miller, operating car
intoxicated, continued.
W alter Junior Benge,
operating car intoxicated, 2nd
offense, continued.
Fred Cornelius Foster, hit
and run, called and failed.
Fred Cornelius Foster,
operating car intoxicated,
called and failed.
Ray Hollemon, breaking
and entering and larceny and
receiving, non-suit.
Artis Rose, non-support,
called and failed.
Jessie Carl James, operating
car intoxicated, continued.
R uel Yount S h arp e,
operating car intoxicated, nol
pros with leave.
Jam es A lb e rt S lig h ,
operating car intoxicated,
remanded.
Ernest Gerald Waggoner, Jr.,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Thomas Junior Trivette,
driving left of center, nol pros
with leave.
Paul Leslie Wyrick, speeding
continued.
Edker Delano Hendrix,
speeding, $30 and cost.
Linsey Raymond Gunter,
operating car intoxicated,
called and failed.
John R. Williams, false
pretense, continued.
John R. Williams, false
pretense, continued.
The election of Bob Scott as
Governor of North Carolina
last Tuesday will apparently
fu lfill a wish made in
Mocksville in 1964 by his little
son, Kerr.
Kerr, then age 5, and his
sister, Meg, accompanied their
father to Mocksville that day
to attend the annual Masonic
Picnic. Governor Terry Sanford
was the featured speaker and
arrived in “No. 1” , the official
limousine.
Little Kerr wanted to ride
to the picnic grounds in this
big car and was promptly
invited to do so by Governor
Sanford.
On their way to Qement
Grove, little Kerry remarked:
“Iwish my Daddy had a car ’
like this!”
To which Governor Sanford
replied;
“Well at the rate he’s going
he probably will one of these
days!”
So following inauguaration
on January 3rd, little Kerr’s
wish made four years ago in
Mocksville will come true.
Clyde Lewis, operating car
intoxicated, S100 and cost.
Robert Dewey Robertson,
operating car intoxicated, $100
and cost.
W illiam David Clark,
damaging vending machines,
called and failed.
C laude Calvin Ijames,
non-support illegitimate child,
I— abates^- . ---------
W illie Leon W atkins,
m
DAVIE HIGH MASCOTS . .. Vickie Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh of Rt.
2, and Steve Heffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of Park Avenue, Mocksville.
These children will participate in the graduation exercises of the Class of ’69 at Davie
County High School.
non-support illegitimate child,
continued.
Clyde M orrison Royal,
operating car intoxicated,
remanded.
W illiam Grady Wiles,
operating car intoxicated, 90
days suspended for 18 months
on conditions, $75 and cost.
John Obie Wilson, operating
car intoxicated, continued.
William Baxter Clontz,
manslaughter, nol pros with
leave.
William Baxter Clontz, hit
and run, operating car
intoxicated and driving after
license revoked, nol pros with
leave.
Glenn Alexander Ijames,
operating car intoxicated, $100
and cost.
O llie V irg il R eav is,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Willie H ull, escape, 18
months suspended for 5 years
on conditions.
Jerry C. Ijames,
abandonment and non-support,
24 months suspended for 5
years on conditions and pay
cost.
Carson Lewis, operating car
intoxicated, $100 and cost.
Frank Frost, Jr., operating
car intoxicated, $100 and
cost. Frank Frost, Jr., no
operator’s license, $25 and
cost.
Robert Lee C ro tts ,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Jessie Lee White, assault,
continued.
Donald Edward Gregory,
operating car intoxicated, $100
and cost.
Bobbie Ray Laird, driving
left of center, nol pros with
leave.
George Miller Alspaugh,
operating car intoxicated,
called and failed.
Steven Peacock, operating
car intoxicated, 8 montlis N. C.
Dept, of corrections.
Steven Fredrick Peacock,
public drunkenness, nol pros
with leave. Steven Peacock,
icsisting an officer, prayer for
judgment continued.
H. L. Dulin, surety; James
E. Hailey, def., discharged on
payment of cost.
Clement Howell, murder,
1st degree, continued.
^ £drive -in
SALISBURY. N. C.
FRIDAY SATURDAY
m e fio tír o o r n t
м т м № / ,
вог^"'8Т Ш
— toeuipum
г.-.юкигиюшшкж
NOV. 15'16
Also M O V I N G C O U P L E S "
Virgil G. Smith vs Wayne V.
Smith, continued.
William J. “Bill” Hudspeth
vs M arshall L. Angell,
continued.
CQUNTY
COURT
probation i years, pay cost.
Mike Head, aiding and
abetting damage to personal
property, dismissed.
R obert Lee H am pton,
operating car intoxicated, 4
months suspended 1 year, $125
and cost.
Robert Lee Hampton, Jr.,
no operator’s license, cost.
Jam es Robert Woodard,
car intoxicated.
The regular session of Davie
C o u n ty C ourt was held
Raymond Davis,
Tuesday. Judge John T.
presided. Attorney Lester P.
M artin, Jr. prosecuted the
docket. Cases disposed of were
as follows:
Thomas Slaydon Morrison,
Jr., speeding $35 including
cost.
R ansom Lee England,
speeding, $30 including cost.
R uth Mix G. Ferguson,
speeding $35 including cost.
Raymond Melton, speeding,
$30 including cost.
R ich ard Dean Jam es,
speeding, $35 including cost.
W alter Floyd McDaniel,
speeding, $35 including cost.
S adye Hauser Barger,
speeding, $35 including cost.
John David Crabb, speeding,
$35 including cost.
Howard Dennis Miller,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Franklin Woodrow Wilborn,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Jo e Franklin Crowell,
im p ro p e r p assin g , $30
including cost.
Clifton 0. York, forgery, 3
counts nol pros.
R e c ip ro c a l: Hazel H.
Williams vs Robert L. Williams,
dismissed authority Va. court,
nol pros.
Bobby McCullough, capias,
6 m onths suspended on
conditions.
Robert Lee Boger, capias,
prayer for judgment continued.
Larry Davis, damage to real
property, no pros.
Mike Head, aiding and
abetting damage to personal
property, 6 months suspended.
operating
continued.
George
oper
continued^
M elvin Dean W illiard,
speeding, serve warrant.
Wade Gerry Dull, speeding,
prayer for judgment continued
$10 and cost.
Robert Everette Whitaker,
speeding, 30 days suspended 6
months, $10 and cost.
W. G. Potts, speeding, $35
including cost.
L e ste r E ugene Frye,
speeding, $35 including cost.
Clarence Emmett Boone,
speeding, $30 including cost.
R obert Andrew Cody,
speeding $35 including cost.
Phoebe Messick Laird,
speeding, $35 including cost.
Ja c k E dw ard McGill,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Jam es Andrew Manning,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Paul Clifford Westmoreland,
speeding, $30 including cosí.
Melba Jacqueline Morton,
im p ro p e r p assin g , $30
including cost.
William Anderson
C ornatzer, failure to see
m ovem ent could be made
safely, $30 including cost.
Isom C. K e rle y , no
o p e ra to r’s license, $35
including cost.
C oy L ee M c In to sh ,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Fred Thomas Holman,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Roy Clay Jones, operating
car intoxicated, continuedJohn
M oore, Jr., operating car
intoxicated, called and failed.
horeteit bond.
James Franklin Gau^man,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
James Franklin Caughman,
no o p e ra to r’s licen se,
continued.
Billy Wade Hutchins, no
o p e r a to r ’s license, $35
including cost.
John Lloyd Richardson,
reckless driving, $25 and cost.
School Building
Progress Cited
R o ta ria n s w ere told
Tuesday of progress of the
school building program
authorized by the bond vote.
School Supt. James E.
Everidge told the Rotarians
that a study was now being
m ade o f plans for the
construction of new buildings.
“We hope to turn these
plans over to the architect
around the first of the year and
let some bids next summer.
Allowing 12 m onths for
construction, we hope to have
the buildings ready for use by
the fall of 1970”, he said.
Mr. Everidge pointed out
that a study of site feasibility
was now underway.
Bob Hall had charge of the
and introduced Mr.
. President 0. K. Pope
p resid ed . Special guests
included Jack Coppley of
Lexington; Marly Compton of
New York. Ralph Naylor was
special student guest.
Satellite Messages
A personal transceiver, which
man cnn use to speak to any per
son on earth, could possibly re
place the telephone, as we know
it today by 1985. Satellites using
nickel-containing alloys will
beam the signal toward the de
sired receiver wherever it is.
Vehicle Strikes Tree
In Front Of Buck’s
tru ce Steven T urner,
feckless driving,~S25* and castr
William Alleri Whitaker,
reckless driving, dismissed.
J e rry Wayne Linville,
reckless driving, continued.
R u ssel! Carey Sm ith,
speeding, $15 and cost.
. David Watkins, speeding,
$35 including cost.
D elbert Eugene Bennett,
speeding, $35 including cost.
Jim m y D ean F o ster,
speeding, cost.
Roger Parrish, speeding, $35
including cost.
Karl Maxwell W arlick,
speeding, continued.
Charles Jackson Crockett,
speeding, serve warrant.
Dewey David Kimmer,
speeding, prayer for judgment
continued.
Jam es Lawrence White,
speeding, continued.
Richmond Green Lyons,
speeding, continued.
B o b b y G ray Smith,
abandonment and non-support,
prayer for judgment continued.
Jerry Jacobs, no license
plates on vehicle, continued.
Jerry Jacobs, no insurance,
continued.
L.“L. Rutland, selhng bier,
continued.
Bobby Douthit, assault and
robbery from person, probable
cause. Bound to Superior
Court.
Gary Creason, larcency,
prayer for judgment continued.
Ray Holleman, larcency,
prayer for judgment continued.
Thomas Edward Bohannon,
no liability insurance, 90 days
suspended, $25 and cost.
Thomas Edward Bohannon,
stolen license place, 30 days
suspended 1 year, cost.
Thomas Edward Bohannon,
public drunkenness, 30 days
suspended 1 year, $10 and cost.
T h o m as H udson, Jr.,
reckless driving, $50 and cost.
Bobby Scott Douthit, no
operator’s license, $25 and
cost.
Rick Hudson is expected to
be an outstanding guard this
year on the Winston-Salem
Business College basketball
team. Hudson. 5’ 7”, was a
form er star at the Davie
County High School. The
Pythons will play at 31 game
schedule tliis season with the
'N. C. Business College Athletic
Conference finals culminating
the campaign. The team is
coached by Al DeForest and
includes some of the top stars
of the state.
Ponies Killed
On U S '6017"
Three ponies were killed
Tuesday, November 5, at 6:05
p.m. on US 601, 8 miles north
of Mocksville when hit by two
cars.
State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated and gave the
following account:
Thomas Calvin Groomes,
42, of Rockwell, driving a
1968 Chevrolet was going
south on US 601. His car
struck 3 ponies in the roadway
and knocked one of the ponies
into the northbound lane in
front of a vehicle being
operated by Clarence S. Driver,
29,ofR t.3.
There were no charges.
The ponies were owned by
0. L. Driver of Rt. 2.
Tony Gray Foster, 17, of
Rt. 1, Advance, was charged
with failure to reduce speed for
hazard Sunday, November 10,
when the 1961 Ford he was
operating on US 158 4 miles
east of Mocksville ran off the
roadway in front of Buck’s
Barbecue on the left and struck
a tree.
The accident occured at 1
a.m. and was investigated by
State Trooper R. L. Beane.
Damage to the car was
estimated at $250.
Loss Of Control
Causes Car Wreck
A 1965 Chevrolet being
operated by James Larry
Boger, 20, of Rt. 2, Mocksville,
was wrecked Friday, November
8, on the Sheffield Road when
the driver lost control in a
curve, ran off the roadway and
struck an embankment.
Boger was charged with
failure to reduce speed for a
curve.
Damage to the car was
estimated at $400.
State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated the accident.
Driver Pails To
Reduce His Speed
Two cars collided on US
158 Saturday, November 9, at
12:30 p.m. 6 miles east of
_MocJ«vjlle. _ ___
State Trooper R”. “L. Beane
investigated the accident and
gave his report as follows:
Wiley Sherman Wood, Rt. 3,
Mocksville, driving a 1965
Chevrolet going west on 158
has stopped for oncoming
traffic before making a left
turn into Di'lin Road. A 1951
Plymouth, going west, and
being operated by Harry
Eugene Wilkinson, Portsmouth,
Va., failed to get stopped and
struck the Chevrolet in the
CATALINAS THEATRE
MocksviUe, N. C. PH 634-2230
OPENS 6:30 Starts At 7:00-Adults $1.00 Under 12 Free .
DEANMARTIN
ROBERTMITCHUM
BOTH
IN
COLOR!
No. 2 . 9:00
-cSfô
O w f c f
G u n s F o r
^ S a n S c b a s f i ^ i f i
• WITH SIX you GET IiETEGCROLL"
meeooDeufsare turning up the
C/now__Æ
7
rear.
Damages were estimated at
$600 to the Chevrolet and
$100 to the Plymouth.
Wilkinson was charged with
failure to reduce speed.
Both drivers sustained i.yuries.
JOilUKl
ш-мишп
D O N E P O U II» ^Й DUCK never nought SO much hefore at me iMNlge BOVS'.
M M U M B E M I T Y
S O M U C H U M U R Y
Take a look at Dodge Polara.
It's all-nsw from top to bot
tom. Clean. Low. Hand
some. And Polara doesn't
Just look longer. It is longer
than other low-priced cars.
See for yourself. At the
Dodge Boys'.
S O M U C H R O O M I N E S S S O M A N Y N E W ID E A S
For years, Polara's given
you much more room in
side than other cars. This
rear's Polara's even better. With more shoulder room,
hipr9om and rear legroom.
You get big-car room with
out • big ear's price.
How many low-prtced u n
give you carpeting and big,
foam-padded SMtsas ttan-
dard equipnient? Or eon*
ceaied wipers and • big,
handsome Instrument
panel? Plus a big, 2^hp
V8? Polare does.
Exclusive with Dodge is the
optional, turnpike Super-
Lite. It lightt the road far
beyond the normal low
beams without offending
oncoming drivers.
NO WONPER ТИЕ D006E BOYS ARE NAVINO TNEIR BieOEST TURNOUT IN HISTORY.
FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY
Ш ОБГОГ ST.MocKtyiue, N. 6
4 - H
HALLOWBEN PARTY
T he M ocks 4-H Club
meeting was held at Advancc
Community Building October
31, 1968. There were 13
members present. Everyone
enjoyed hotdogs and drinks.
A fterw ards, we had our
business.
The business consisted of
a c h ie v e m e n t n ig h t on
November 23, the Christmas
party, and our community
w inning the Community
Beautification Award. This was
a thrill to us because we helped
by picking up litter in a wide
area and helped paint mail
boxes. This means we have
more work to do as our
community will be entering the
Northweststern Beautification
Contest.
Our voluntary firemen and
ladies are having a fire school
tw ice a month at the
firestation so we staged a fire
drill at the com m unity
building. The fire department
was called by ouf junior leaders
telling them what kind of fire
and the number of members
inside (15). The fire trucks
came. Everyone had pinned on
him what was wrong with him.
The firemen came into the
building with scot-air packs on
and they had to find 15 of us.
Our instructor, Mr. Charles
Blakley, said this was an
excellent experience for all
that participated. Everyone
enjoyed the Halloween Party,
but most of all the fire drill.
Advance
News Items
The W. J. Zimmerman home
was the scene of a weekend of
activities starting Friday
th ro u g h V eterans Day.
Weekend guests were their
daughters; Mrs. Brenda Hill of
Boone, Miss Adrian
Zimmerman of Panama City,
Fla. and Miss Jan ie
Zimmerman of W. C. U. Others
were Miss DeElda Cotanche of
Panama City, Fla. and Miss
Jeanne Lovering of
Sacramento, Calif. Saturday
guests were Miss Patsy Davis of
Guilford College, Mrs. Mary
Berridge and Miss Connie
Stafford of Rural Hall and
Jerry Hendrix. A cook-out of
barbecue'tKlcken wiS-*enjoye"d
by the house guests on
Saturday night. Sunday visitors
included Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bristol of Greensboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Collette and daughter
Jeanne of Winston-Salem. On
Monday, Mrs. George A. Long
of Burlington and Miss Julia
Long of Raleigh concluded the
list of visitors. During the
weekend, the group ofmorning
worship servicc at the United
Methodist Church and a Love
Feast at Home Moravian
Church in Salem Sunday
Afternoon, after which the
Zimmermans and their visitors
drove Mrs. Brenda Hill to
Boone where they were greeted
by a new snow fall of six
inches. Miss Julia Long
accompanied Adrian
Zimmerman, DeElda Cotanche
and Jeanne Lovering to
Panama City M onday
afternoon where she will
remain for a weeks visit with
Miss Zimmerman.
Mrs. Alex Tucker was a
Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs.
Mozelle Ratledge.
Miss Ellen Le Van of Old
Town was a Thursday guest of
Miss Texie Foster. Miss Foster
accompanied her home for an
over-night visit.
M r. and M rs. Ernest
Simpson of Carthage spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McKee and daugliter Elizabeth
of Burlington were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson on
Saturday.
M rs. Jack Vogler has
returned home from Davie
Hospital where she recently
underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and
daughter JoAnn of Farmington
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Recie Sheets.
Miss Blanche Foster and
Miss Ruth Cress of Mt. Pleasant
visited friends in Lexington on
Saturday. Miss Foster and Miss
Cress were room-mates when
they tauglit school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler
and Mist Blanche Foster visited
Mr. and Mrt. Albert Cornatzer
a n d Ellis Foster in
W in sto n -S alem Sunday
afternoon.
S everal ladiet of the
community e n jo y e d a
Fellowship tupper held at the
M ethoditt partonage Friday
niglit. Hottt were the Rev. and
M rt. Philip Vaughn. The
purpote of thymeeting was to
ditcutt and make plant for a
new Womens S oci«y of
Chrittian Service.
Mrs. Mary Berridge ¡mil Miss
Connie Stafford of Rural Hall
visited Mrs. Berridge's patents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer.
on Saturday night.
John Orrell, Sam Talbert,
Milton Carter and Charles
Carter spent several days last
week at Davis Island fishing.
They reported a good catch.
M rs. John Orrell was
honored with a surprise
birthday dinner at her home
Sunday eveninB, Guests for the
occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Cornatzer, Lelia and Julia;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell and
Lynn Orrell; Mr. and Mrs.David
Smith; and Don Mitchell and a
girl friend of Burlington. After
dinner guests were Mrs. Betty
Potts and daughter, Debbie.
Mrs. Orrell received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Our community extends
deepest sym pathy to Mr.
Luther Crouse in the death of
his sister Mrs. Delia Lanier of
Winston-Salem.
Here And
Ttere
Wednesday evening prayer
services this week are cancelled
at Green Meadows Church so
that members may visit and
sh are with B ethlehem
M ethodist Church in their
revival services in progress
there this week.
Rev. A. C. Cheshire has
received word of serious injury
in an accident to his nephew in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Sam Austin entertained
her daughter, Diane and several
of her friends with a surprise
"birthday party 'otTTler 9th
birthday, Saturday afternoon
at her home.
Mrs. Hank Williams is still
battling the virus bug, but is
improved. She expresses her
thanks to all her friends and
neiglibors who have called with
food and to do some necessary
house work during her illness.
Mitchell Wheeler remains on
the sick list, he expects to
enter Baptist Hospital on
Tuesday; also Sidney Matthews
remains in serious condition at
the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White
received word on Sunday of
the death of a niece, Mrs. John
Allman at East Bend.
Madge Foster of Fork was
Saturday visitor of Nancy
Langston.
The c ommunity extend
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Freedle in the death last
\veekjaf their son, Gary. Cary,
was handicapped and had been
a patient at the Murdoc
hospital for almost three years.
He was age 13, and was the son
of the former Sarah June
Smith.
This has been a year of
extremes in the weather. Well,
Mother Nature pulled another
one on Saturday night.
November had been mild with
little need of heat in tlie house,
then on Sunday morning we
arose to find everything
covered in a thin layer of snow
which would have been deeper
except for the rain.
Hank Williams learned a
lesson last week, when he tried
to remove an injured dog from
the road after it had been hit
by a ear. He was biten on both
hands several times. Moral of
this story is to never touch an
injured animal with bare hands.
Union Chapel To
Hold Revival Services
ANOTHER KIND OF AMMUNITION — Loaded down
with assorted ordnance, Pfc Clarence Ellis has his hands full
with a more peaceful type of ammunition for himself. Private
Ellis, 20, of Knoxville, Tenn., is a rifleman with Company C,
1st BriRadc, 25th Infantry Division. The unit was taking a
break southeast of Tay Ninh City.
R ev. John k . Miller,
Evangelist of Winston-Salem
will hold revival services at
Union C h ap el United
Methoditt Churcli November
17-21. Services will begin each
evening at 7; 30.
The Mt. Olivet United
Methodist Church Choir of
Walkertown will be singing on
Sunday evening. Other singers
are invited througliout the
week.
G O P C o m m itt0 f
The Davie Couniy
Republican E x ecu tiv e
Comntittee will meet Thursday
November 14 at 7:30 p.m. in
the local Court Hourse. All
m em b ers, o ffic e rs and
interested Republicans are
urged to attend.
Card Of Thanks
---------— —Ijames - —
The family of the late
Claude Calvin Ijames wish to
thank their many friends for
each and every deed of
sym pathy shown to them
during the passing of their
loved one. May God bless you
with His richest blessings.
The Ijames Family
Card Of Thanks
Hudson
The family of the late Mrs.
Bessie Sanders Hudson, wishes
to express sincere thanks and
appreciation to all for the
many deeds of kindness shown
and th e many ways of
sympathy expressed during the
illness and after the passing of
their loved one. May God bless
you all.
’'Ttbhn A'; Hudson ■ ' '
Boy
Scout News
The Annual meeting of the
Uwharrie Council will be held
in Davie County for the first
time on November 19, at Davie
County High School cafeteria
at 7 p.m.
Davie D istrict’s annual
meeting will also take place at
this time.
Tickets may be purchased
from J. H. Bowman, Lester P.
Martin, Jr., Bryan Sell, Holland
Chaffin and each Institutional
Representative where units are
s p o n s o re d o u ts id e o f
Mocksville and Cooleemee.
Active Scouters and adults
in terested in the Scout
program are urged to attend.
:Cedar Creek
Oh what a surprise to see
the snow. By that we know old
winter is hei-e. I guess all the
children are getting out the
sleighs and getting ready for a
good time.
There was a good
attendence at Cedar Creek
Baptist Church Sunday. The
devotionals were conducted by
brothers Thomas Eaton and
H ubert West. The pastor.
Reverend Hay, brought the
message.
The Cedar Creek Baptist
Church Choir sang at the
Galilee Baptist Church in
W inston Salem, Sunday,
November 10th. The Reverend
W. C . H ay w as h o st
pastorCallers at the home of
Mrs. William Eaton one evening
last week were Rev. and Mrs.
Lonnie Howell of Mocksville;
Henry Eaton of Albemarle; and
E. J. Eaton. A caller at the
home of Mrs. Lula West
recently was her son John West
of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. William Eaton and
children, Betty and Danen,
visited in tlie home of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Camp^bell in
Wi n sio n -S alem F rid ay
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell have recently moved
into their new home in
W hitefield Court,Winston-
Salem.
B etty, Don, and Danen
Eaton called Sat. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Naylor
in Mocksville.
Funerals
T. I. Poindexter, 74
Funeral services for Thomas
(Hy) Iram Poindexter, 74, of
Mocksville, Rt. 5. were held
Sunday afternoon at the
Huntsville Baptist Church with
Masonic rites. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr. Poindexter died Friday
of natural causes on his way to
th e Lula Conrad Hoots
Memorial Hospital.
He was born in Yadkin
County to Thomas and Bettie
Long Poindexter and was a
member of Huntsville Baptist
Church. He was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Plumer Norman Poindexter; a
son, Thomas H. Poindexter Jr.
of Mocksville, Rt. 5; two
daughters. Miss Cathleen
Rolndexter ^ f Boca Raton,
Fla., and Mrs. Peggy Steelihan
of Mocksville, Rt. 5; two
brothers, John S. Poindexter of
East Bend, Rt. 2, and Frank D.
Poindexter of Mocksville, Rt.
5; and two sisters, Mrs. Edna
Martin of East Bend, Rt. 2 and
Mrs. Ruth Townsend of
Society Hill, S. C.
Harold G. James, 40
Funeral services for Harold
Gray James of Mocksville Rt. 3
were held Tuesday at the
Turrentine Baptist Church.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr. James died Sunday of
natural causes.
He was born in Davie
County to Carl and Emily Spry
James. He was a brickmason.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Dorcas Alexander James; two
sons, Steven Gray and Michael
Keith James of the home: three
daughters, Janice, Ann, and
Gay James of the home; his
fa th e r and mother of
Mocksville, Rt. 4; five brothers,
E. M., Jesse, Charles, and Carol
James of Mocksville, Rt. 4,
Gene James of Mocksville, Rt.
3; and two sisters, Mrs. Tommy
F. Lagle of Mocksvillc, Rt. 3,
and Miss Shirley James of
Mocksville, Rt. 4.
Gary L. Freedle
Funeral services for Gary
Leroy Freedle, 13, of Advance,
Rt. 1, were held Saturday,
November 9, at Yadkin Valley
Baptist Church. Burial was in
tlie church cemetery.
He died Frida) at Butner
Hospital after a long illness.
He was born in Davidson
County to Leroy and Sarah
Smith Freedle. Surviving are
the parents of Advance, Rt. 1;
two sisters, Misses Tamra and
Debra Freedle of the home;
and his granrtmotlir,, . i,-s.
Pearl Smith Adv„ , Rt. 1;
W anted - A part-tim e janitor
for sweeping and cleaning the
Elementary School, about four
or five hours each evening.
Prefer man. lady could qualify.
C aU 6J4-J740.
ll-N 2tn
NEwI kYMASTER PREMIUM’ POIYESIER |
Outstanding Premium’' Tire Value
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III
M o c k s v ille G u lf C e n te r j
2489|i426 W ilkesboro St.M ocksville, N. C.P hone. 634-2
Y o u r n e x t c a r
is u n b e a t a b l e .
A n d it’s h e r e t o d a y .
New Yorker 4>Door Hardtop
Announcing your next car;
The great new Chrysler for 1969; And one of IS fuselage-shaped new Cfiryslers
is right for you,
Luxurious New Yorkers with standard power steering,-
power disc brakes, and a cockpit fitted with quiet'
paneling and rich upholsteries. Three Hundreds with hidden headlights, hidden
wipers, and a not-so-hidden reputation.’ Town & Country Wagons with inside paneling, outside
planking, and a roof-mounted airfoil that helps keep
the rear window clean.
Newport Customs and Newports with full-size fuselage
looks, cockpit interiors, and a price tag that's easy to takei
N.wport Cutlgm 2-Dosi Hirdlop
R i g h t h e r e :
Thra« Hundrtd i-Ooti HtrMop
M o c k s v il l e C h r y s l e r P l y m o u t h ,in c
W ilk e s b o r o St.P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 4 M o c k s v ille , N . C .
AU TH O R IM D O iA lS R S
T h e G re a t N e w C h ry s le r
6 —havic County Bntcrprigft Record, November 1 4 > lO f iB .
NORTH MAIN sr. omiRCB OP CHRist
jMerUn Rotobeugh
ПЙЙУ School 10 a. iv. IVorshlp Sen'Ice 11 a. tn. Svenine Worsliiu 7 p. m. dni>!idtty ®«rvi№ 7:."M) p. tt>
|tV«*leyan MelhodlHt Vhttrch
St. MocluvHle, N. C.
R«v. W. Ray Thomas
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
__ntng Worihip lliOO a. m.
I RveBliif Worship 7:30 p. m.
ADVENTIST
riEVENTR DAY
Elder Noble Sheppard
Obnreh Bervloea
At tutheran Ohureh
In MoeluvUle
Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m.
I Oburob Service 11:00 a.iB.
CLARKSVILLE
PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CH1TRCB
MocksviUe Rt. S
REV. FLOVD STEINBEY
REV. ALBERT GENTLE
ASBtstant Pastor
Scrvlees
School 10 a. m.
Vonhtp Service 11 a. m.
BLAISIit
BAPTIST CHOKCB '
Two miles north of ,
MocksviUe off Hwr. SOI.'
Rev. Pat Rellyi Pastor
Momln« worship 11
lEvenlnx worship 7:41 рл
EATONS
BAPTIST CiniROB
Kev. Walter L. Howell
finnday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST omntoH
Bandar Sohort
lOiOO AM.
Monilnr Worship
11:00 AJit.
Evening Worshl»
7:80 PJL
HOLT CROSS
II^LUTHERAN OITOBOB #
J. Marlon Boggs. Pastpir
Simday Sohool
9:45 AJO.
The Bervtee
11:00 AM.
FIRST UNITED
BfETHODIST CHURCH
Tbe R«v. Gilbert Miller
Faster
Bondar School
lOiOO AML
Mominf WorsU»
11:00 AJl
Broilnf WorsUp
7<M rJt
ПВ8Т
BTTERIAN CHCtBOH
I James E. Batcliford. Mlnlstei
Chnroh School
10:00 AM.
Bvnday Service
U :M АЖ
GREEN MEADOWS
SAPTIST CBIURCH
I Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor
(Sunday School lO' A. M.
Worship 11. A. M.
S. T. Vi «:30 P. M.
Worahip 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting '
Wednesday 7:30 pm.
ST. nUNCIB
OATBOUC MIBBION
rMklnvUle Bosd
MocksvUis
Bondar Maas •it* m b .
OBVBOH OF OOD
R«T. Archi«
U««tovUle, Bontà«
im m u ti
гАЯмшатом
«АГТЮТ СШШСВ
OONOOBD
M fem oD U T C Bim oB
U D LA N D
IVNTBOOBTAL
B O U N B M 0О1Ш0Я
S O N
MolbodiM Cfeureb
Щ (Ш
MOCKSVttLE cmCWT
ttcv. Ardls D. Payee
-Bclhel Methodist OitS a. in,
ContalMr 11 •. Ш.
ntE KP19C.t>FAL CnVMMl VMk, N. C.<Ъ» СЬшА ol the A^0.*00: Cknrek Schwl
««Ш 8 'JtAMd »щи«к :oottl
m e Oinrdi «I tie CHMI L btM. Cooleemee N. 0.
tiMt MantagPriqwr.l I0:tti Cktttth ScbeM
Uberiy WesiyA ChvKh
Tnj c. Vaaghn, Pastor
CHUBCB OF TBfe
u v m Q OOD
'т лг
JERICHO
cuuftcH Of CHRIST
Jfrfeho BoiUI
TDBBBNUMI B/UPTIST ОШЛВСН
OAK OBOVg aiETHODIST СШЯКЩ
CEMTEB
MBISODIBT CHOBCH
BAIEM
METHODIST COCBOB
JERUSALEM
BAPTIST OHUBOQ
UBEBin^
METHODIST CHURiCB
the Church of Your
Choice
Davie Freezer Locker
Davie Electric Membership Corp.
Davie County Enterprise-Record
C.A.SeafordLuniberCo.
OOBNATZEB,,
ш т а о о и т ОШЛИШ
G8VRCO or GOD
KACSDONU
MOBAVIAN СЯТТВСВ
ro B *
ВАРТ0Г C3IURC0
. MOCKS
METaODIST СШШСП
COBNATZEB
HETBooisT oBVtum
eUSMBNT OROVE OBURCB OF GOO SrtbattSehMlMMdMl•I SI lu^ ta^od
WonUp mvlM at S |>лп.
Praytr nMcttng Mcb Wedntilay
At • рла
Puter . fr. IlMnof
ADVANO« aocTBODiST снивсц
ADVANCE
BAPTIST CHUBCB
FARMINaTON
METHODIST CHOBCB
IT CBUBC^.
BARDISON
METBODIST CBUBCOB
UBEBTT
BAPTIST CHUBCB
AJK.E. ZION
MEIBODlST OHUBOB
SECOND
'RESBTTERIAN
cE d a a OKEEK ’ '
BAPTIST OEniBCB'
DUUNS
METHODIST CHUBCB
NEW UNION -
METHODIST CHUBCB
UNION CHAPEL
METHODIST CBUBCB
WE8LET CHAPEL
METBODIST CHUBCB
ELBAVILLE
BOSTBODIBT CBUBCB
BBHiOH
BAPTIST CHUBCB
NOBTB «OOI£EMEB
' BAPTIST CBUBCB
fJAMES CROSS BOADBl
BAPTIST CHUBCB
C. C. Sanford Sons Co,
Pennington Chevrolet Co., he.
Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.
Ilartin Hdw. & Gen.Hdse.
CREEK
Ba p t is t c b u b c b
in a sT
BAPTIST с в и в с я
Ooolecmae
NO OBEEK PBDOTIVBl
BAPTIST CBUBCB
BAPTIST CBUBCB
BAPTIST CBUBCB
DUTCBMAN OBEEK
BAPTIST CBUBCB
CHESTNUT OROVE
METBODIST CBUBCB
BAILETS CHAPEL
METBODIST CBUBOB
r a n
PKE»BYTERUN
TADKOr VAIXBT . '
BAFTIST CBUBCB
ITOTON
И В 180018Т CBUBCB
v a » j
PBEBBTTEBIAN
MBTBOPIST OBUBOB
- MOCXSnUJI
PENIBOOVTAL
BOUNBSB CBUBCB
8Ш ТВ OBOVB
M1S1BOOI8T CBinCB j
CmNQUAPVf OBOVB
вАР1«^4раш а|
D A V IB C O U N T Y
MMiiMn Mkav TNtttiMv at MBcnviut. im m atatiM
CeRDONTOMUNSON SUESHORT
Editor-niU№er Associate Editcr
Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksvdle, N. C.
Subscription Price; In Davie County, S4.00; Out of Stata, S4.S0
та<-
REWARD2..After all is said
and done, it may be that
Harold Howe HI- and not U.
S. Sen. Strom Thurmond,
Charles Jonas, Jr., or Willis
S m ith , Jr. ■■ is m ainly
responsible for the Carolinas’
going for Richard Milhouse
N ixon for President on
November 5.
Hundreds of thousands of
Carolinians felt that Howe
unreasonably rammed school
integration down their throats.
No man since Sherman has ever
risen so swiftly to such heights
of hatred.
The ballots were hardly cold
on the day after election when
Harold Howe, U. S.
Commissioner of Education,
straight-facedly announced
that he was resigning December
31 to go w ith the Ford
Foundation.
Howe is a former director of
the North Carolina Learning
Institute. The vein-splitting
criticism directed at Howe did
not reach him with great
crescendo until he became
Commissioner of Education.
“First fruits of victoiy!”
st'id Raleigh Nixonites when
they heard Howe’s resignation
announcem ent Wednesday
evening. There was feeling
expressed that the new
President should conjure up
some type of reward for the
man given much of the credit
for his win in the election.
—What happened to Voit
Gilmore over in the Eighth
District? Everybody thought it
would be reasonably close. But
most of the “experts” said
Gilmore would make it. Those
who did, thought that Rowan’s
big Republican votes two years
ag o w as a fluke. It
Ayasn’t-ap p aren tly -fo r an
entire Republican slate is
coming to the Legislature from
that county. If 1966 was a
flu k e , the area is still
fluking...becoming a habit, the
Democrats fear.
SURPRISES....AIthough three
was not a great deal of surprise
at the Republican gains in the
L eg islatu re,' where they
O c c u r r e d cau sed som ^
PfOiroat-clearing in Democratic
circles here. The
eyebrows-lifters!
—One of the big surprises
recorded was the loss of C. V.
H enkel, one of the most
popular men in the last, and
some previous. Legislatures. A
wealthy hotel and textile man
of Statesville, Henjel will be
missed in the organization of
the 1969 Legislature. He ran
for Lieuteant-Governor in
1960, and was beaten out by
H. Cloyd Philpott.
---H arry Buchanan of
H endersonville, 70, is-or
w as--o n e o f th e m ost
, influential D em ocrats in
Western North Carolina. Few
men have done more political
favors for that area than
“Hariy Buch”. But there is a
lo t o f R ep u b lican s in
Haywood, Henderson, and
Polk-and oftentimes local
wrangles-and Henderson went
overheels for Republican Jim
Gardner. The whole area went
for Nixon. It was just too
much for Harry Buchanan to
handle.
-•-C laude Hamrick of
Winston-Salem was in the
. House from Winston-Salem in
1961, 1963, 1965, 1967. He
ran for the Senate this time
and was cut down by the GOP
sweep of Forsyth County. A
n a tiv e o f Avondale, in
Rutherford County, Hamrick
would have been a real power
in the 1969 session. A good
num, a B aptist -and a lead«
his church" Hamrickwoiud)
come up w ith a judicial
appointment.
—Among those falling by
the way was Gordon Hanes,
also o f Winston-Salem, head of
Hanes, and a multi- millionaire
by anybody's reckoning. A
Irunning for another seat in the
State Senate, Hanes like
Hamrick is a strong legislator,
sincere and solid. He is
regarded as one of the financial
supporteis o f the Bob Scott
campaign. Be that as it nu y, no
Democrats in Forsyth have
m uch of a future-be they
B a p t is t, M ethodists, or
m illionaires-unleis or until
MOiething ceir t » done about
th e g row ing Republican
itrcngth there. Hanes was not
in the 1967 LegUlature, did
not run, but was going after his
third tenn in the State Senate.
This is the same county that
cut down Bert Bennett, one of
th e S ta te ’s outstanding
DemocraU, when he ran for
the Legiditure two years
Fonytn County remains
big|Nt surprise o f all-
OTHERS....It may be, as our
next Governor suggested the
other day, that Jack Stickley
of Charlotte could have made a
better candidate than Jim
Gardner.
Three or four items, or
incidents, hurt Gardner; 1. his
lukewarm attitude toward
Richard Nixon; 2. his absence
from important roll calls in
Congress; 3. his mishandling of
the press.
H o w ev er, he ran for
Congress unsuccessfully against
Harold Cooley; came back next
time to win.
You may see him going, as
he says, for Governor again.
And it may be, too, that Bob
Scott-popular son of a popular
G overnor--w as the only
D em ocrat who could have
beaten Gardner by over 75,000
votes on Tuesday, November 5.
TO OLD TIME....For the first
time in many years, the next
Ligiirlattfre convene in
January. This was set by the
1967 Legislature.
Convening time:
Wednesday, January 15.
Patricia Lou Davis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walker C.
Davis of Advance Rt. 2, is one
of fifteen students at Guilford
College to be listed in the 1968
edition of Who’s Who Among
S tu d e n ts in A m erican
Universities and Colleges.
Campus n cm i n a t i n g
committees and editors of the
annual directory selected these
students based on their
academic achievement, sewice
to the community, leadership
in extra-curricular activities
and future potential.
They join an elite group of
students named from more
than 1,000 institutions of
higher learning across the
country.
Miss Davis, a graduate of the
Davie County High School, is
majoring in physical education.
She is secretary of the student
legislature this year.
EARLY START....AII of our
Governors since 1877 begun
their terms of office around
January 5, 6, 7, 8, 9-along
there. Kerr Scott succeeded
Gregg Cherry on January 6,
1949. Gov. Cherry took office
on January 4,1945.
Bob Scott is getting the
earliest running start of any
Governor since Z. B. Vance of
Mecklenburg County.... Vance
was sworn in on January 1-as
were many of the Governors
prior to Gov. Carr, our first
Governor to serve four years as
a term (1893-1897). Bob
Scott’s inaugural—he casually
told his staff the other morning
- will come on Friday, January
T erry Sm ith In
if fiaval Aviation
Airman Apprentice Terry B.
Smith, DSN, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert L. Smith of
Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., was
graduated from the Aviation
M echanical Fundam entals
School at the Naval Air
Technical Training Center,
Memphis. Tenn.
The four week course
included mathematics, physics,
electricity, atomic structure,
magnetic theory and the
theory and construction of
aircraft batteries.
The school provides selected
Naval and Marine Corps
personnel with the knowledge
and skills needed to enter the
Aviation Machinist's Mate and
Aviation Structural Mechanic
Schools.
CHRISIMAS DEADLINE
M o c k s v i ll e ’s
postmaster, Roy Cartner
has issued suggested
m ailing deadlines for
Christmas packages and
cards. L
„ uDomestic parcels bound«!
for distant states should be f
mailed by Dec. 2, and
those mailed to local areas
should be sent not later
than December 14, Isgett
said.
Cards mailed to distant I
states should be sent not]
later than Dec. 11, and I
those bound for local areas I
should be postmarked by I
December 14. I
Cartner said Christmas I
g ifts for servicem en!
sta tio n e d in foreignl
countries should be sent I
a c c o rd in g to th ese!
deadlines; su r.face|
transportation, today;l
SAM (space available maill
airlift), Nov. 23; PALI
(parcel airlift), Nov. 30;l
and airmail, December 11.1
Postal officials asked|
mailers to pack all article
headed for overseas areasi
in strong boxes wrappedi
with heavy paper and tiedi
with strong cord. I
P a rcels should bel
clearly addressed on onel
side only, and tlie addressi
and return address written!
again inside the package in
case the wrapping pape^
comes off.
Cartner stressed the us
of APO and FPO
numbers.
Ubfaiy
N«ws
Thanksgiving and Christmas
are right around the corner!
Start planning your holiday
feasts with an exciting new
cookbook from the public
library. There is a special shelf
of cookbooks in readiness for
patrons of a particular palate.
Come in and get them!!
There is a new display in the
front case of the Davie County
Public Library. Under the
heading of THE RETARDED
CAN DO! there are examples
of the crafts made by the Davie
County children who are in the
special education classes. These
crañs are colorful and quite
interesting. Plan to drop by the
library and see them.
Monday, November 18, Bob
Hoyle from Cooleemee will
present the film made this past
summer featuring teenager’s
work with retarded children.
This should be especially
interesting to the families and
friends of those teens who
volunteered their time and love
to work with the children. The
public "is invited to attend this
special showing at 7:30 p. m.
There will be a special
Author’s Tea in honor of Dr. J.
R. Lowery to commemorate
the publication of his book
“ Memoirs o f a C ountry
D octor” on November 21,
1968, from 3:00 to 4:30 p. m.
in the public library in
M ocksville. The public is
cordially invited to meet this
extraordinary man.
Because of the change in the
library’s hours, the rejulariy
schedules Story-H our for
pre-school children is changing
its hour from 10 to 11 Tuesday
mornings to 10:30 to 11:30
Tuesday mornings. Mothers
remember this change.
Effective November 12, the
hours the Davie County Public
Library in Mocksville will be
open are:
Monday, 2:00 to 9:00
Tuesday, 10:00 to 6:00
Wednesday, 10:00 to 6:00
Thursday, 10:00 to 6:00
Friday, 10:00 to 6:00
Saturday, 10:00 to 2:00
=Pfc. Jqhn F. White
iCeceive Fromotion
ТЫяк smilL If yoo Mve me
pen«B hom basff«!,
w ock I ш1|м1в. to С Ш ,
NfvYffk 10016
You are cordially invited
to an
Author's Tea
Honoring D r. J . R . Lowery
Thursday. November the twenty-first
from three to four-thirty o'clock
Oavie County Public Library
John Frank White has been
prom oted to Private-First
Class. Pfc. White is serving in
Ansbach, Germany as battery
clerk for A Battery, 1st
Battalion of the 33rd Artillery.
Pfc. White assisted in the
successful completion of the
7th Corps field test of an
Honest John Missile Unit.
Pfc. White is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel L. White of
Mocksville Rt. 2. A graduate of
Davie High School, Pfc. White
entered the army on April 26,
1968. After completing basic
tiaining at Fort Bragg, he took
artillery training at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma. Prior to entering
the army, he was associated
w ith th e local Sealtest
distributorship.
F I B S T S N O W I
The first snow hit this area
last Saturday night.
The white stuff started to
fall in Davie County around
7:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. cars,
windshields and portions of the
ground were covered.
The temperature dropped to
34 degrees around 11 p.m. The
official high Saturday was 43
degrees.
The snow was the first for
Davie Cijunty on November 9
in many, many years. The
earliest it has snowed in the
past eight year was Nov. 19,
1961. Small traces o f snow
were reported in the final week
o f November in 1963, ’64, and
’66.
The snow last Saturday did
not stick to the pavement but
the grassy areas were well
covered with snow Sunday
morning.
S lUOENTS OF THE SMITH UHOVE SCHOOL IN 1923 are pictured above in the old picture whieh Is the property of Mrs. Julia
Sofley. Some of these student; have not been identified and if there should be someone who's name is not tight or who it not Identified,
please call Mrs. Sofley at 998-4489. Those who have been identifiedare as follows: First row left ro right lying down - Casper Sain, not
identified, Charlie Foster, Reno Dunn, Lester Smith, Paul WiUard. Second row left to right > Jasper Poster, Pink Hendrix, Leo Smith,
Charlie (Bruz) William, Ray Carter, Russel (big Jim) Smith, Leo Dunn, Ovran Ward, C. Ward, Elgin Foster (deceased) Fletcher Smith,
Gray Smith, Allen Howard, George Foster (deceased), Ludwig Nissen (deceased, Ralph Smith, Kenneth Butner, Grady Frye, Willie Frye,
Henry Plott (deceased), Luther Smith,' Olile Smiht, Ray Smith, Ted Helper, not identified, Harley Smith. Third row left to right - iJiura
Carter, Frances Smith Temple, Paulina Cope Bowies, Mozell Riddle Lee, Gladys Dunn Foster, Arlene Cope Douthit, Mildred Smith,
Magdelene Beauchamp Laird, Zelma SmKh, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Potts Dull, not identified, Violet Potts, Lera Carter Marshall, Cordellia
Smith Wrlght,Esther Wagoner, Pearly Cope Foster, Cleo Dunn Petree, Evelyn Smith Ledford, Paulina Sofley Allen, Easther Riddle,
Gladys Hanes Cheshire, Geòrgie Smith Foster, Mildred Allen Blalock, not identified, Maurlne Todd Ward, Clyde Wagoner, Mary Neil
Smith, Daisy Plott Miller, Levie Plowman Trivette, Katherine Smith Lynch. Fourth row left to right - Lillian Sheek, Larry Tucker, Esther
Sofley Allen, Elmer Beauchamp, Hattie Williams, Buster Smith, Ivey Bowden Ellis, Lillian Williams, Cleo Sheek, Glenn Beauchamp, Mrs.
Effie Smith, teacher, in front of her is Ethel Sofley Cook, Craig Carter, Miss Agnes Long, teacher, Ella Mae Minor, Etta Riddle (deceased)
in front of her Elva Hendrbc, Charlie Tucker, in front of him is Albei:ta-Smith .Rhiillps, Grace Wagoner, EK/a Grey Cope Miller, Mr. Will
Allen, teacher, Thellis Allen Brewer, Mr. W. E. Brown, Principal, Fletcher Wagoner (deceased). Miss IVfargaret McMahan, teacher, Stella
Foster Armsworthy (deceased), Lillian Hanes Beauchamp, Sam Helper, Mabel Smith Cleary, Johnny Ward, Mary Wood,Buck Hendrix,
Marguerite Butner, Everette Smith. Fifth row left to right - Gray Sheek, Glyds Smith Hutchens, Taylor Foster, Polly Allen McDaniel,
Clevelen Foster, Louise Smith Adams, Ora Mae Sain Chaffin, Ethel Hendrix Sides, Wade Baity, Franklin Williams, Edna Howard Allen,
Herman Smith (deceased), Carrie Riddle Laird, Chal Smith, Glenn Allen, Geneva Smith Foster, Richard Allen, Helen Sofley Miller, Glenn
Hodge, Miss Mabel Chaffin, teacher Magdelene Smith Miller, Odell Smith, Mabel Smith, Ollie Allen, Hazel Hanes Hendrix, Allen Sofley. .
Sixth row left to right - Polly Smith Gray, Ellen Howard Hilton, Alpha _Riddle._Clara Martin, Nannie Foster Cornatzer, Sherrill Smith,
Lazora Smith Kimboroush, Cecil Sofley (deceased), Helen Foster McDaniel, Marie Sofley Cllngman, Nellie Hendrix Hendrix (deceased)
Arthur Laird, Robert Riddle, Otis Howard, Elizabeth Hendrix Messick, Ollie Beauchamp, Julia Sofley, Eari Smith, Lola Sofley Etchison,
Jesse Laird, Myrtle Allen Williams, Aaron Smith, Beulah Cash Hendrix, Willie Armsworthy, In the window left to right - Hariey Sofley,
Nenie Sue Laird Brock, Lillie Potts Lee, Grady Shakelford.
Mach 1 . '
New Mustang
on the
wild side
Now in Carolina
Ford Dealer’s Performance Comer
t i
N o w -V -«'a up to 428 ou. in. Competition aua*
penalon atandard with isroest onglnoa. Low *
glara paint on hood and oowl. W id o ^ a l boltsd
Urea. All thla and more in the hotteat, neweat Muatang going. Com e aee.
R EAVIS FO R D , Inc.
Y A D K I N V I L L E r a C H W A Y M O C K S V I L L E * N . С
P H O N E « 8 4 4 1 6 1
2 - — O m i» o o u n t y Е п м г р п и ( Й а о Ш , N o » m lm > '1 4 . 1 9 6 8
DlVil Fnriiman - Members of the freshman football team at Davie
are, left to right, front row; Billy Rinte, Sammy Cozart, Robert Dwjg-
gins, Phil Martin, Rickey Miller, Joe McClamrock, Randy Sidden, Billy
Munday, Teny Johnson, Mike Short and Jim Foster. Second row; Wav-
eriy Shore, Ronnie Beauchamp, Ricky Hart, Mark Mock, William Ellis,
Rickey Hendricks, David Poplin, Ricky Seamon, Brad Hoots, Pete Mar-
tin, НоПу Chaffin, Grady Barney, Steve Ridenhour. Back row; Mike
Dwiggins, David Hancock, Ronnie Bper, Dickie Tarlbert, Tim Barn
hardt, Ricky Hendrix, Mike Smith, Gary Carter, Russell Angell, Robert
Wagner,Charles Hartman, Ricky Phelps, Kevin Zimmerman, Paul Beaver,
Danny Frank, Donnie Smith. Absent from picture; Walter Ridenhour,
Arnny Riddle and Gary Blaylock.
Local Students At S. C. (enter
The following Davie County
Schools participated in the
Supplem entary Educational
Center’s program during the
month of October, 1968.
Farmington School, Mrs. J.
A. Andrews, 29 attended
lecture by William M. S u ^ ,
Space Science Specialist;
Mocksville Middle School, Mrs.
Elaine P! Brown and Mrs.
D orothy S. McLeod, 65
attended Planetarium program,
Nature trail, (2 different days);
Cooleemee Elementary School,
Mrs. Mary S. Davis, 111
attended Space program, 61
Planetarium program and
N ature Trail; Cooleemee
Elementary, Mrs. Joan P. King,
33, 6th graders saw film on
Animals of the Ice Age.
Mocksville Middle School,
Miss Judy Poteat, Thomas G.
Foster and Mrs. Virginia P.
Shutt, 80 students heard
lecture on History of Rowan
and Davie Counties and
attended Plaetarium program;
also 77, 8th graders attended
these programs on another day;
Shady Grove School, Mrs.
Mary E. Street and Mrs. James
Jones, 54, 7th graders saw film
on history and toured the
Nature trail; Farm ington
School, Mrs. A. H. Johnson, 29
heard James B. Lloyd, history
specialist give lecture on our
State G overnm ent; Shady
Grove Elementary School, Mrs.
Lucille Cornatzer. and Vestal
Potts, 42 attended Planetarium
program and history, film. - -
The total number of people
served from the Davie County
schools during the month of
October was 1154.
The exhibit of Collages will
be in the Gallery through
November 29 and will be open
week days from 8:30 a. m. to 5
p. m. and on Sunday,
November 10, from 2 to 5 p.
m. to the public.
Sp-4 James Brown
'Serving In Vietnana
Army Specialist Four James
S. Brown, 21, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everette H. Brown, Route
4, Mocksville, was assigned
.October 24, to the U. S. Army
iD'e'pot ^near Long Binh,
^Vietnam as a security guard.
His wife. Delaine, lives on
•Route 1, Mocksvillc, N. C.
' S p 4 James Carter
Army Specialist Four James
E. Carter, 20, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bill Carter, Rt. 3,
M ocksville, was assigned
October 12 to the 1 st Cavalry
D iv isio n (A irm obile) in
Vietnam as a helicopter crew
chief.Chinquapin
News
All churches have their
faults, however, we should be
Christians enough to give them
credit for their good points. To
be used as an instrument in the
hands of God is heaven’s
greatest honor to man.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cain were: Mrs. Nora
Eaton, Betty, Donnie, and
Samon; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Scott and family; Mrs. Millie
West and sons’ of farmington
community.
Rev. E. L. Clarke visited in
the community recently.
Mrs. Ethel Howell has
returned home after spending a
few days with her daughters in
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs.
Joe Miller visited friends in
Winston-Salem Saturday and
Sunday. -
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Parks Sunday
were their children: Mr. and
Mrs. Perry C. Wright and son;
Mrs. Patricia Anthony of
Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and
M rs. A rn o ld P arks o f
farmington community.
We extend heartfelt prayer, a
garden bed of roses, and our
deepest sym pathy to the
Howell and Hudson family in
the loss of their love one.
About People
The Women’s Organization
of the Second Presbyterian
Church will sponsor a Program
and Pew Rally Sunday,
November 17, at 3:00 p.m.
Mrs. Agnes Frost Hampton will
be the guest speaker. The
music will be rendered by the
Youth C h o irs o f th e
community. The proceeds will
go to the BuUding Fund.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Rev. F. D. Johnson is host
pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Pelma Barker
and Mr. Green Isaac visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cunningham in
Charlotte Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hampton
of Detroit, Michigan spent ten '
days with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
H a m p to a o f R o u te 1,
Mocksville during the month of
October.
Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Britton are proud parents of a
baby boy, William Anthony,
born to them onNovember 7th
at the Rowan Memorial
Hospital in Salisbury.
M r. and M rs. W. T.
H am p to n o f R o u te 1,
Mocksville worshipped at their
home church. Oak Grove
Methodist, on Carver Road in
Winston-Salem, Sunday. They
report having an enjoyable
time.
iEating fiidbits
üihd Your Heart
Many healthy persons may
unknowingly be increasing
their risk of heart attegk by
eating a typical American diet,
the N orth Carolina Heart
A sso ciatio n warns. But
moderate changes in such a
diet can reduce this risk.
One aim should be to cut
dow n on the intake of
cholesterol and saturated fats,
which contribute to
atherosclerosis, a form of
hardening of the arteries
W HY W AIT?
I f y o u ’v e b e e n th in k in g o f m a k i n g a c h a n g e , w h y w a i t
a n y lo n g e r ? F i l ^ r In d u stries h a s im m e d i a t e o p e n in g s
fo r P r o d u c t io n O p e r a t o r s . F .I .l o ffers g o o d p a y a n d
e xcelle n t b en efits fo r y o u a n d y o u r f a m ily . T o apply\
c o m e b y ojir p la n t o n H i g h w a y 70 . o r eall u s at 6 3 6 - 6 0 0 0
a « d w e ’il m a il y o u a n a p p lic a tio n .
H O U R S :
M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y — 8 : 0 0 A .M .- 5 :3 0 P . M .
F r i d a y 8 r 0 0 A . M . ^ : 3 0 P . M .
S a t u r d a y — 9 : 0 0 A .M .- 1 2 :0 0 N o o n
— ^ —
гювг inousnies/ inc.
I f . 91%
wrmotf iinpQltMi MNt
AN BOUAL OPPORIVNITY S»0»U)VER
underlying most heart attacks.
At the same time, there arc
other goals to keep in mind --
m aintenance of a
nutritionally-adequate diet
and, through calorie control,
remaining at a desirable weiglit.
To achieve these aims, the
North C aro lin a Heart
Association suggests specific
foods that should be used more
frequently, and others which
should be used sparingly, or
not at all, Changes in eating
habits can be applied to every
meal of the day, and in every
course of the meal from
appetizer to dessert - literally
from soup (skimmed of fat) to
nuts (which have no
cholesterol and are low in
saturated fat).
Chicken, turkey, veal and
fish are low in saturated fats,
and should be used in must of
the meat meals during the
week. No more than five meals
a ' week should include beef,
lamb, pork or ham. At that,
the housewife should choose,
lean cuts of these meats and
trim off visible fat before
cooking. Bake, broil, roast or
stew the meats and discard the
liquid fats which cook out.
Certain higli-protein vegetables
- dired beans and peas, baked
beans, lentils - occasionally
may be used in place of meat.
Three or four ounces of
cooked meat or fish (not
counting bone or fat) or a
similar amount o f a
high-protein vegetable is
recommended as an average
serving.
Among tlie fat-laden foods
to be avoided are duck, goose,
sparerlbs, mutton, frankfurters,
sausages, fatty hamburgers,
bacon and luncheon meats.
Cholesterol-rich foods to be
restricted in use include eg|
yolks, the organ meats •• liver,
kidney and sweetbreads •• and
the shellfish - crab, lobster,
shrimp and clams.
Since liver is very rich in
vitamins and iron, it should not
be eliminated completely from
the diet. A four-ounce serving
of liver in a meat meal nor
more than once a week is
perm issible. A four-ounce
serving of shellfish may be
, substituted for meat no more
than once a week.
Virtually every fresh fruit
and vegertable may be used
generously and regularly,
except for olives and avocados,
which are very high in fat
calories. The daily intake of
margarines and oils should
emphasize the polyunsaturated
fats, which tend to lower
cholesterol levels in the blood.
A note of caution also
applies to the use of butter
rolls, commercial biscuits,
muffin (but not English
m uffins), doughnuts, sweet
rolls, crackers and commcrclal
mixes containing dried eggs
and whole milk, sources of
both cholesterol and saturated
fats. But skim milk fortified
with vitamins A and D, skim
milk cheeses, buttermilk and
yogurt should be used often.
QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY
At Reasonable, Prices!
• A N N I V E R S A R I E S
• W E D D I N G S
• G R O U P
• A L B U M P L A N S
Mills Studio aid Camera Shop
JS H O R N -H A R D IN G B U I L D I N G , M O C K S V IU iB
PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only
ALL OTH ER DAYS IN M AIN STUDIO ТЫ T A D B 3 N m U
DAY PHONE 679-2282
YADKINVILLB—NIGHT 879-8024
HOUSE FOR SALE
Lakeview Drive off U. S. 158. Just outside city limits of
Mocksville . . . 8 rooms... 4 bedrooms and 2 baths... 3-year
old brick rancher . . . double carport . . . full basement . . .
built-in kitchen cabinets and appliances . . . wall-to-wall |
carpeting.
Three bedroom Brick Home. Approximately one-year old.
Wall-to-wall carpeting througlitout. Fireplace in living room.
Planter separating and kitchen. Lot size 100-ft. by 2S0-ft.
Paved road at Farmington. Priced $15,500.
SLATE
REAL ESTATE 00.
1 5 2 9 W . Firtt S t. W i p s t o n 'S a l e m
B . B r o c k Jjc,
P h o n e 7 2 3 - 9 6 8 8 — 4 9 3 - 6 7 3 3
РнгуШ2*Ооог Hardtop
A new car that’s all-new.
Plymouth Fury. It's been totally restyled for
1969. This is the car that smashed all our old
sales records last year. The car that helped
win over three-quarters of a million owners
of competitive cars. It's waitiag for you. The
1969 Plymouth Fury. Totally now from the
ground up. The deal's there, too. A t your
Plymouth Dealer’s. Itow.
Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year. A U T H O R IZED D EA LER S MOTORS kTION
M o c k s v il l e C h r y s l e r P l y m o u t h ,im c .
P h o n « 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 4 М о с Ь уШ € ^ M . C .WilkisheroSL
3 * * “ D iv t e C o u n ty E n te r p r lM R s e o rc i, N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 M
' e l k odar
Sheet Sale
• Percale Quality
• Repeat Sale
Single and double bed sizes!
Slight Irregidars of famous
name brand. Values to $3.50
in Firsts ! $1.59 each
2 Foi* $3^'^
KIN6-QUEIN SIZtS
White and ColorsI Save! Att-
lial values to $10 in Hrsts!
$2»7
Blanket
TERRIFIC S e l e c t i o n o f C o l-
— o rs! S a v e a t Belles.:
K e g u l a r a n d T h e r m a l W e a v e s !
M iiu in rirst«!
L A D I E S
Zip-Out Lined
Ail-Weatlier
Coat Sale
# Special Purchase
# A ll Colors mad Sizes
# Regulars a n d Petites
A $ 2 4 .9 5
V alu e!*18 o o
F A M O U S B R A N D
SIdrt Sal6
# E r t a r f P i « M i t A lM o iv le ljr iI m
F b M t Q ia litj m ild*!
# Regular PricM rang« from $ 1 4 to
$ 1 8 !
# It'i ftU 1 0 0 % wool!
Sftvo to
8 0 %
A n d M o rel *8 w
9 BI6 DAYS OF SAVINGS
Drapery
SALE
Our test value of ihe
yeac in ready • nwd«
drapes! Solid Colors!
■ J
We guarantee you’ll save 50% per pair!
63” or 84” lengths. ^
$4.88 «.ch or i [ P a i r ? 5 f O O
$ Day Wool Sale $
Great Sclectioa of .Solid Colors a n d Plaids!
Pastel a n d dark shades!
Im agnie * B o n d ed
wool at tliis orice!
Regular $ 4 .0 0 - $ 5 .0 0 V alues Y a r d
EacceHent G roup
O f M e n ’«
# A ll Firsl'QualitS^.
9 Regulars an d Longs
.# >Good Sizes
Com paro
A t $ 2 7 .0 0 !$20«>
C L E A R A N C E
Slclrts & Slacks
# T o p fo ands • Such A s Bobbie
B r o ( ^ a n d D evon
• A llF irstO u a U ty
Save^Price
C L E A R A N C E
Sport Shirts
# M en*s - M H I Sizes in regular an d
button • d o w n eollars!
# Perm anent Press!
# G o o d range of sines!
A U n v d i u ^ * O o e e e .
$ 4 .0 0 Valuee!
M E N 'S
Shirt Sale
Special For T h U B ig D el
lar D a y S a l e .........
W e have selected these
sp w t sh irts .............save!i
R e g . $ 4 .0 0 . . . N o w $3.QG|
R e g . $ 6 .0 0 . . . N o w $ 4 .0 0
M E N * 5
Casual Slacks
« M a d e B y L e e !
• A n First Quality!
• A ll Perm anent Press
• Savo Exactly 8 0 % !
2 P a l r $ 9 0 0
I ^ O U S N A M E
Gowns-Dusters
# From our reguU r tlocfc
# G o o d C o lo n a n d fiiM
# B e Early for Thesel
S a t o N o w !
$ f 34N ) V alu e!
IX)UBLEKNITS OF WASHABLE
1 0 0 % POLYESTER CREPE
6.00»
Usually 7.00
Basic black, brown, navy plus a riot of im>
portant naW 'for'Fatl* colors! Make the very
fashions you've'adm ired for dollars more in
readymade - doubleknits are positively the
easiest to sew! Extra-wide too ^ that means
you need less! Washable - no iro^tingl 6 2 ".
Humait.HairWIGS
Excellent Qualitjr! Y o u w ouldn’t b»*
lieve h o w nutnjr of these w e have sold!
Itls ahsolutely the best value dbtainahle
anjrwhere!
Com pare A t
$5 0 .0 01
Bath Mat Set
Famous brand close out! Great color as
sortment! Don’t miss this sale! Save 50%
$5.99 Value!
G IR L S *All-Weather
Coats
N a v y Blue - Sizes 7 to 1 4
Z ip . P U e Lining!
A regular $ 1 4 .0 0 falno $9»»
B IE N *»
Sweater Sale
Close out of Fam ous n a
m e B ran d ! M ostly PuU-
O vor S ^les*
Actual Values
lo $ 1 6 .0 0 !
4 — D t v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p r in R e e o rd , N o v e m b o r 1 4 , 1 9 6 8
Southern Christinas
Show In Charlotte
Flower arrangements, table
settings, and door decorations
for Christmas will be presented
by local garden club members
at the first annual Southern
Christmas Show, "
The show, open to the
public, will be held November
21-23 in the Merchandise Mart,
in Charlotte. In addition to
the flower show section, the
Southern Christmas show will
present special exhibits by
major stores and shopping
centers, and bazaars by church
groups, extension homemakers,
a rt g ro u p s, and other
organizations.
It will also offer daily clinics
giving instruction on Christmas
ideas, plus a holiday fashion
show each evening.
Entries in the flower show
section will be judged by
nationally accredited judges,
and winners will be awarded
prizes and ribbons.
Artistic arrangements will be
presented in six classes under
the titles of "Repeat the
Sounding Joy," "The Night
Before Christmas,” "Christmas
2001,” "Christmas Memories,”
“ Christm as D ance," and
"Highliglits of Christmas."
Door decorations will be
displayed on three-foot wide
panels.
The table setting division is
by invitation. Presenting a
breakfast setting, “ Good
Morning, Christmas,” will be
Mrs. J. E. Virgin of Belvedere
Garden Club.
“ Lunch With Me This
Yuletide,” will be displayed by
Mrs. Fred Baucom of the
Country Club Acres Club.
Mrs. Dayton Starnes of the
Sheraton Park Garden Club
will offer a table setting for a
family dinner under the title of
“Christmas Bounty.”
A buffet called “Southern
Hospitality” will be presented
by Mrs. R. E. Harris of the
Rosemont Garden Club.
Mrs. Charles Alexander and
Mrs. Sam Parks are flower
show chairmen.
Advance tickets to the
Southern Christmas Show are
on sale by participating garden
and civic clubs, and at the
office of Southeastern Shows,
Inc., in the Merchandise Mart.
ASK IRS
Q • I started working this Fall.
Will enough be taken out of
my paycheck to cover the new
surtax as well as the regular
income tax?
A • F o r most people,
withholding will be sufficient
to satisfy their federal tax
liabilities this year as it has in
the past.
W ithholding rates were
adjusted in July to take care of
the tax surcharge. As you
started work after that date.
tax will have been withheld at
rates set to satisfy your federal
income tax liability.
The new tax surcharge will
have an effective rate of 7!4
percent in 1968. Although the
tax surcharge rate is 10 percent
it is in effect for only 9 months
of the year for individuals. The
surcharge on corporation
income is in effect for the
entire 12 months of 1968.
Q - Our country place was
damaged by lightning. Can we
deduct the loss?
A • If the loss exceeds $100
and is not covered by insurance
you may be entitled to a tax
deduction. Generally, the loss
is the difference in the value of
the property before and after
the liglitning struck.
For details send a post card
to your District Director and
ask for a free copy of
Document No. 5174, Disasters,
Casualties and Thefts.
Q “ 1 was retired from service
because of a disability. Must I
file a claim with the Veterans
Administration for
com pensation in order to
qualify for v o catio n al
rehabilitation?
A - .No. A determination of
your entitlement wiU be made
by the VA when you apply for
training.
Q - I recently married. Are
there any forms for changing
the beneficiaries of my VA
insurance?
A - Yes. VA Form 29-336 is
used for this purpose. You may
obtain this form from any
V eterans A dm inistrations
office. When completed the
form , should be forwarded to
the VA office to which you*
send your insurance premiums.
Be sure to show the option
under whicli your insurance
will be paid upon your death;
i.e. in a lump sum ormonthly
payments. Any statement in
writing over your signature
clearly showing how you want
the insurance to be paid will be
acceptable to the VA.
Well,Wli4t Do Know?
i№n, games andkno>dedge
by MARTHA GLAUBER SHAPP, Editor, The New Book of Knowledge
fV/ial makes popcorn pop?
fhen it eomsi to Service...
r Íe á v í S
FORD
STANDS OUTl
||9
THANK YOU!
I w a n t e v e r y citizen o f D a v i e
a n d Ir e d e ll C o u n t ie s to k n o w
h o w m u c h I a p p r e c ia t e th e s u p
p o rt y o u g a v e m e in T u e s d a y ’s
election.
I p l e d g e to th e p e o p le to d o
m y b e s t a n d to r e p r e s e n t y o u
fa irly a n d h o n e s tly in tlie G e n e r
al A s s e m b l y .
I appreciate any tomtoients
a n d suggestions froiA you.
S in c e r e ly ,
HOMER B. TOLBERT
Veteran’s
Corner
Q “ My mother died recently.
She had been receiving a
pension as an unremarried
widow of a Spanish- Smerican
War veteran. Will the Veterans
Administration reimburse me
for any of her burial expenses?
A -- T h e Veterans
Administration is permitted to
make payment of up to $250
for the burial expenses of war
veterans only. This benefit
cannot beextended to any
dependents of veterans.
Popcorn is diflTerent from otiier
kinds of corn, and it's that difference
that makes it pop. Popcorn has a
hard, tough, waterproof covering.
So when popcorn is heated, the nat
ural moisture inside the kernels
can't escape. When it’s heated
enough, though, the moisture turns
to steam and the kernels explode.
Does air have weight?
It does, and I'll tell you how you
can prove It to yourself and your
friends with a simple and interest
ing experiment. Hammer a long thin
nail through the mid-point (the 18-
inch mark) of a yardstick. Balance
the yardstick by placing each end of
.....ir \r ......■X (jyj
............................1
the nail on a tall drinking glass, as
shown in the picture. Attach an
empty balloon with a rubber band
to one end of the yardstick. On the
other end, to make a perfect bal
ance, tape a dime or penny or at
tach a paper clip. Now take the
balloon on and blow it up. When
you attach it again, full of air, you'll
see that end ot the yardstick dip
down. That's because the air inside
the balloon has weight and makes
it heavier.
Do you know why the engine is iis- ally in the front of a car?
Wh*n cars were first invented, the
inventors put the engine up front
where the horse used to be. But
ihere are other reasons, too. When the engine is up front the rush of air through the radiator grill keeps
it nice and cool. And it’s much
easier to link the controls between
the dashboard and the engine.
Do you know how the Amazon River got its name?
A lot of people think a large lady
is called an “Amazon” because the
Amazon River is big. Not true. It’s
the other woy around!
A Spanish explorer named Fran
cisco de Orellana discovered the
South American river in 1541, and
one doy his party was attacked by a tribe of fierce women. Orellana
thought they must surely be de
scended from a race of women war
riors in Greek legend called the
Amazons, who lived in Asia. Minor,
ruled -their own country, and had
their own army. So-lie named the
river after them.
Here^s Why!
Trained Technicians...
Genuine Ford and Autolite Parts...
Factory Approved Procedures...
Competitive Prices...
All add up to
Quality Service for All Makes at
REAVIS
FO R D , Inc.
YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
PHONE 634-2161
(For a free booklet, “The Magic Carpet”, illustrated in color from The
New Book of Knowledge, send name and address (o Martha Glauber
Shapp, Box 4?, Putnam Valley, New York 10579.)
N e x t y e a r a t C h r is t m a s , b e a h e r o t o y o u r k id s . A
g r e a t g u y t o y o u r w i f e . A b ig s p o r t t o U n c l e C h a r lie .
S t a r t s a v in g s o m e m o n e y a t B r a n c h B a n k n o w .
I n a s p e c ia l C h r is t m a s C l u b s a v in g s a c c o u n t . S a v e
w e e k l y o r m o n t h ly . W h i c h e v e r w o r k s b e t t e r f o r y o u .
T h e n , c o m e C h r is t m a s , a l l y o u r e x p e n s e s w i l l b e
c o v e r e d . P a in le s s ly .
T o b e o r n o t t o b e . I f t h a t ’s y o u r q u e s t io n , c a ll
s o m e o n e a t B r a n c h B a n k a n d l e t u s t e ll y o u m o r e
a b o u t o u r C h r is t m a s C l u b s a v in g s p la n .
BRANCH BANK
iSAIiCM 9A«ii.lNG AND T iU IT COMPANY
M I M iii f(D l« A l DIPOUT IN fU tA K C f COtW BATlQN
i>
JSSSfifi*
For Sale ... Grocery stock
■nd equipment. Doing good
budneiis on US 158 it Smith
Grove. Phone 493-4386.
11-14 2tn
JONES HOME AND APPUANCB REPAIR. Don't wilt for cold weithet. Hwe thit oil itove cleaned and repaired now. Call «34-3 J60.........IO-24-tfn
H O M E FO R S A LE: Lovely
3>bedroom, 1 b>th,.«:conetete
b a ie m e n t , a ll b r ic k
eonttruction, located on 2
•cieiorian<LOfrHij}iw ay 64
on county road 16ÌQ9. Call
Clenunoni Village Real EtUte,
76646S1, for an appointment
to tèe thli lovely home.
tfn
REPOSSESSED
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
BU TTO N H O LER ZIG
ZAGGER, DARNS, MENDS,
E T C . SOM EONE TO PAY
O FF COMPLETE BALANCE
O F $ 2 4 .1 7 C A SH . F O R
DETAILS CALL:
LEXINGTON - 243-7305.
WELL kept caipets show the
results o f regular Blue Lustre
sp o t cleaning. R ent electric
sham pooer $1. Bill Merrell
Furniture.
F O R RENT . . . 4-room
apartm ent, located on hgihway
158 near Smith Grove School.
H e a t, electricity and water
furnished. Call 493-4223.
Il-I4 2tp
W anted-^uple to work at
W hlp'O-W ill Farm . Houie
fumUhed and exceUent wages.
Apply in person at WhipO-Wfll
Farm. 10-10-tfn
Wanted to buy boundaries
of pine and poplar timber. Wall
and Lohr Lumber Company.,
Route 6, Lexington, N . C. %
Elmore Lohr.
lO-lO-Stp
€ A R N that-^needed money
il >*Tj»e A vo n W ay” . Call
^ 7 2 W 1 or write: Avon. P. O .
«ox386.Sutea«fiUe.N.C.,.tflii
Hotel and R estaurant doing
good business. Owner due to
health wishes to retire. Willing
to sacrificc restaurant and
equipm ent, hotel and all beds
a n d f u r n itu r e , p ro p e rty
include, for $30,000. Call after
8 p.m. 723-6511,718 N. Trade
St.. W inston-Salem, N. C.
WANTED........Early minutes
o f THOM PSON
C L A N ...organized a t Unity
Presbyterian C h u rc h a t
W o o d leaf, R ow an C ounty,
later disbanded after several
meetings at the C heny Hill
Lutheran C hurch. C ontact Mrs.
Mabel Thom pson Lake, 926
Henley Place, C harlotte, N. C.
23207.
: ll-7 -3 tp
WANTED . . . man to work
o n p o u ltry fa rm . H o u ie
fu rn lih e d . Call during day
6 3 4 -2 1 1 5 . A fte r S p.m .,
634-2S55.
10-31 tfn
H o u w fo r Sale in M ockiviU «.
T e lep h o n e 634-S 3S 4.
10-31 tfn
KEEP carpet cleaning problems
small-use Blue Lustre wall to
wall. Rent electric shampooer
$1. MocksviUe BuUders Supply.
NOTICE OI^IHÀUC HEARING
' Notiee I* bewby glvm In
accoidaiwe.wlth Cliapter IS3, See 9, subMction 17 of the
Ceneial SUtulei of North CareUns, that The Board of
Commissioneri o f Davie County will hold a Public
NesHni to delwmine diteen
isactton to tbs NHtion to clPi» a portioii of Qunpbell
Road (Stato Read 1400) and loadd.ISefainilsloieiocato
said portion of Sttt* Road
1400, in the msnaet pitsaibsd bylaw.
Jd рньив iM iiai WiU be
held ai Пи Davii Oroaiy OeuithoMi, MocksvlUs, North
Û n U M . at 7 : » P. M. en
Nevembei I I . I » « I . AB iitsnstad pwm s an lariM
te attnd mU 1т5 ш and ba
heard for ot a ^ Ш
C S -A S P ä S S iZ
ef Ito RMWar of
BLUE Lustre not only rids
carpets of soil but leaves pile
toft and lofty. Rent etectiic
shampooer $1. Farmers
Hardware & Supply.
CURB BOYS WANTED ... to
work 2 or 3 nights a week ...
Mscond shift . . . apply in
person. MILLER'S
DINER-RESTAURANT.
10-24 tfn
F R U IT TREES, N ut trees,
b e rry p la n ts , grape vines,
la n d sc a p in g plant m aterial,
offered by Virginia's Urgest
gro w ers. Free Copy 48-pg.
Planting Guide Catalog in color
o n request. S a le sp e o p le
wanted. W A Y N E SB O R O
N U R S E R IE S , W aynesboro,
Virginia 22980.
BEACH C O T T A G E F O R
SALE . . . 2-bedroom s, paved
str«et, wooded lot. Located at
Long Beach, N. C. W rite Dr. R.
F. Kemp, Box 361, Mocksville.
11-7 tfn
FOR RENT . . . Good Houae
TraUer located on Woodson
Plantation . . . Call Boone C.
Foster, 998-4774 anytim e.
11-7 2tn
FOR SALE . . . Good Beef,
Angus Steers special grain fed.
See or call: T. R. Green. R t. 1,
M o ck sv ille, N . C . Phone:
492-5315
11-14 Itp
CARD OF THANKS
Combs
E x p re ssin g o u r g ratefu l
ap p rec iatio n for the many
lo v in g d e e d s and acts of
kindness, the beautiful floral
tributes, the kind consideration
and assistance o f the m inisters,
friends, and neighbors rendered
to u s in o u r hour o f
bereavem ent in the loss o f our
beloved d a u g h te r, Ruth
Combs. May God Bless you all.
L lo y d a n d G e rth a Sm ith
Combs
11-14 U p
“ M en Wanted for Foundry
Work. G ood pay and benefits.
Reply to Box 10579, Salem
Station, W inston-Salem, N. C ."
11-14 Itn
FOR RENT . . . 4 room house
w ith tw o bedroom s, ho t and
cold w ater. Garden if desired.
Locatcd 4'/4 miles N orth o f 601
Hwy., Mocksville. Telephone
492-7419.
11-14 Itn
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ZONE ORDINANCE
PURSUANT TO THE
AUTHORITY vested in the
Town Commission by Zoning
Ordinance of the Town of
Mocksville adopted July 11,
1961, and North Carolina
General Statutes, Ciiapter 160,
A rticle 14, the said town
commission will consider the
following change and
amendment to this ordinance
at a public hearing at the Town
Hall on December 3, 1968 at
7:30 p.m.
1. To rezone for conditional
use from R-6 and R-9
(residential to B-3 (business)
the Della Foster and A. E.
Richie lots fronting 176
Salisbury Street and adjoining
the Durham and Fry lots on
the corner of Sanford Avenue
and Salisbury Street (which
have already been rezoned).
BEFORE TAKING SUCH
LAWFUL ACTION as it may
deem advisable the Town
Commission shall consider all
recommendations from any
citizen present on the above
proposed zoning amendment.
IN CASE. HOWEVER, OF
A PROTEST signed by owners
of 20% or more either of the
area of the lot included in such
proposed change or of those
immediately adjacent in the
rear thereof extending one
hundred (100) feet from the
s tre e t frontage of such
opposite lots, such amendment
shall not become effective
except by favorable vote of %
o f all m em bers of the
legislative body of such
municipality.
This 22 day of October.
1968.
D. J. Mando
MAYOR
li-7 4tn
W ANTED....to look after 2 or
3 chiidren...4 or 5 years old.
Sallie Winters. R t. 2, near Oak
G rove Church on Highway
158.
Il-14-3ln
PIG S F O R S A L E ....F ran k
G o d b ey , R t. 1, MocksviUe,
Phone 492-5446.
ll-14-2tp
MEDICINK IN THE FUTURE
San Francisco “ President of
the American Medical Associa
tion Dr. Dwight Locke Wilbur
predicts the practice of medicine
will change drastically over the
next 10 to 15 years. He said in
the future the family doctor will
be almost as extinct as a dodo-
group practice is the growing
thing.
A S p e c i a l L u n c h e o n F o r T w o
A woman alnuMt intuitively wants to couch her big news with to foUow. Knowin« this, the Desifm Studios of C ^id ii Silyenmiths umiamd a spedai settinc for me tete a tet«
Н .К .И м «1.<г.СМ пяи O il* O M ily iN id ef Оеш оМемг!
with all the charm for wi
such an occasion calls.Since wom en generally
choose their to t table apMint-
newest CooMBunity* Silver- Plete Dattero, called "T a n ; gier." m over-all flower a ^ seroll aeaifn has all of the
by a testured
10>SlTta aurroundinp aiub as
these. The. overall pattern is repeated m the individual noaegays of dried Starburst flowers, and a silverplated chip and dip tray is used to h<M luncheon sandwiches. Star- bunt flowen in tto dip bowl make it an all-in’one focus.Golden ana natural wheat and flowers “time for create
ADlCllNISTRATOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as
Administrator of the estate of
Conrad Phelps, deceased, late
of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 2nd day of May,
1969, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of theii.
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned. . —
This the 27th day of
September, 1968.
R o y L . Phelps,
Administrator of the estate of
Conrad Phelps, deceased.
10-31 4tn
EXECUTOR NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as executor
of the. estate of J. C. Chaffin,
Jr.. deceased, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before
the 2nd day of May 1969, of
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of
October. 1968.
J. C. Chaffin. Jr.. executor
of the estate of J. C. Chaffin,
Sr.. deceased.
10-31 4tp
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed
by James Madison Peebles and
wife, Geneva Hoover Peebles,
to L. M. Grimes Jr.. Trustee for
niuuniui !»■№ of Lexington,
dated December 6, 1967, and
recorded in Deed of Trust
Book 70, Page SS3, in ‘the
Office of the Register of Deeds
for Davie County, North
Carolina; default having been
made in the payment of the
indebtedness secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will
offer for sue to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public
auction at the courthouse door
in Davie County, North
Carolina, on Wednesday, the
27th day of November, 1968,
at 2:00 P.M., the following
.described tract of land:
BEGINNING at a stone near
Seaford’s barn, running North
69 degrees East 20.75 chains to
a stone at a branch, Seaford’s
and Hendricks’ corner; thence
South 15^ degrees East 8.10
chains to a stone in Hendricks’
line; thence South 69 degrees
West 17.82 chains to a stone,
Hartley’s corner; thence West
2H chains North 7.80 chains to
a stone; thence North 26
degrees East 7.16 chains to the
be^nning, containing 18 acres,
more or less.
LESS AND EXCEPT a lot sold
off to James Peebles, Jr. et ux
recorded in Deed Book 72,
Page 286.
The hereinabove described
property will be sold subject to
a deed of trust to P. G. Stoner,
Trustee for Industrial Savings
and Loan Association, dated
July 6, 1965, and recorded in
Deed of Trust Book 65, Page
491. in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Davie
County. North Carolina.
The highest bidder will be
required to deposit in cash at
the sale an amount equal to ten
per cent of the amount of his
bid up to One Thousand
Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five
per cent of the excess of his
bid over One Thousand Dollars
i$ 1,000.00).
This the 18th day of
October. 1968,
R. L. Grubb
TRUSTEE
A MOTIIEK ON flHAI'T
San Jose, Cnl.-Erlk Whil^
horn. 18. refuiifd to sign for thi-
ilrafi because he didn’t have hi.s
mollier's ppfr ission.The molhff
sai l tliP lav.- -.sould not let hpf
son own p:;ii)ett.v as a minor,
couldn't voto, and couldn't get
married without her permission.
She claimed anyone unable to
do these things was not capable
of signing a draft con tract.
В — D m ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 1 в в 8
WHO KNOWS!
1. Where were the fitsl mechan
ical watches made?
2. Name the first newspaper
and the place of publication»
3. Where Is Honduras?
4. What was the name of the
world’s nrst automobile?
5. Who wrote "The Raven”?6. Who succeeded the late Adlal
Stev,en8on as ambassador to
the U.N.?
7. Which of the Great Lakes Is
wholly In the U.S.?8. Where is the Bartlett Dam?
9. What is the smallest known
• bird?
10.What is the epitaph on Wil
liam' Shakespeare's tomb’
Ansvirs To Whò Kaowt
1. Germany.2. П Is thought to be the Talng
Pao, acouft Journal pubU sh
ed In Peking in the 500*8.
3. It la the third largest repub
lic in Central Affletlca.
4. The Cugnot steam carriage
built in 1789,
5. Edgar Allan Poe.6. Arthur J. Goldberg.
7. Lake Michigan.
ft. On the Verde R iver near
Phoenix, Arizona,
9. The hummingbird.10."Cursed be he that movea
m.v Bones."
BACKACHES
T E à K i n U SECONDARY TOTeNïI Q N k id n iy im it a t io n:ommon"Xldney or Bladder Irrlta-
and (Ml older, tired, depreued. •uch eaies, CYSTEX usually brinci, relaxing comfort by curbing Irrltal-j ing germs In add urine and quickly easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggliti.
Electric Moton
- SALES AND SERVIGB —
B^olred - Rewoond • КвЬаШ
AntboriMd DUtribnier
O . E . Bbtoifl and Csalfsla
Daytoa n d Bell РвПеув
Delta Electric Co.
Uei Wert Швее Ш м 1
SAUSBtlRT. N. a
PHONBi D v HB e-WU Ntte afB S-IM
SMOIOT
TYPEWMTBtCO.
Ш Ж .П а Ы г MB
В АШ В О Ж Г. N . a
• 1АШ1
• SBBnW
0 BKNTiOe
«Bttiaalve DMritator N r Bivel
AIR WELL
DRILLING do.
B O U IS 1, AD VANCS. N . 0.
FksM И М Ш , ДЛтеме. er
N . Л
JESSE G . BOW EN MUSIC CO..
B l O B а и л о в P I A N O !
B A a i H o N O оналяш
a n w . Btb ct. — P h . P A а-тем
. B A S I N O C I
n N O E R REPRSiSENTATIVE
From Sallabnty wm
Be In Moelonllle
Mondar ft Tnesday
Eaeb Week Far
Balea and S e r ^
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 0 7
■AMBT
D A V I D S O «
ecliiHui B Ic y a M èk
C AB LE RARUST D A V O M M see BIk. e. esMi
PA4- 4T«B
OFFICË
MACHINES
Addbig MUdlBW
Bervke Oa AD ЫмШ
Ш ff.EARLE’Ssum m
Dial M K «-Ш 1
BAUSBTIRT. N . iC.
f
*•
t
ê
Graduate to a f iameless electric dryer.
It's Carolina’s favaite. Perfect fa permanent press clothes.
W h y QO on lifring, lugging ond
bonglng th rt« to n i o f w tt clothoi о
] М Г 7 W h y net groduoto to о m odtrn
lie m tlM i titfitrle clothoi d ^ o r? It'«
€orollno'$ fo vo ritt d iy$ r, pvrehoiod b y
9 4 o vt o f o v tiy 10 0 d iyo r b w t r i. W h y?
O o n tlf «Itctrlc hoot II ptrf# et for
lynthttle fobrlci for propor wrinklo*
rotlitonco/10 doth«! com* out
foft/ froih’looktng and roody to woor.
Whot'i moro, 0 flomtltii oloctric diyor
coiti Ion to buy ond hoi ftwor porti«
So MO your favorito oloetrie
appiloneo doolor or Duko Powor obevt
0 ftamoltii titctrlc drytr now.
M o k o 0 d o on b r o o k s tho M i l * e e
o n d graduoto to onothor o p p w iM b fb a l
o d d i to th t ioy o f Total 1Ы й в|
DdaPower^ÿ^
's deeijnen - flowers to
ihei» Uñdfir I Ö F FIC E H O im S -------M O N D A V -F R ID A Y 8 « ) A .M .- 5 :O O P . M . 119 N . M AIN S T R E B T .M O C K fV U JLB .N C!
fl— Dwift County EwtefprliB R»eofd, Novambcr 14, 198B
SKLHCTEI) FRKSH TRNDKR RIH НЛЬК OR WHOLEIKISII I.OIS I M lPORK
Roast
SELECTED FRESH CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS J9«
FRESH SELECTED ONE-QUARTER
PORK LOINS
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
ro FREE S*«i H GREEN STAMPS
Ith purchase of Onei^g. Thompson Combread MixJ
* a n d THIS COU<K)N
GOOD ONLY AT HEPFNER’S thru Nov. 16
FRESH SLICED
R i c e l a n d R i c e . .
SNOWS
C ia h i C h o w d e r .
SNOVrS
M i n c e d C l a m s . .
Quaker Quick Crystal
W e d d i n g O a t s . .
Flako Mix
P i e C r u s t ..............
TEA BAGS
T e n d ie r le a f
2-lb. Box
......... 3 9 c
15-oz. size
.... 3Sc
7V^-oz. size
.... 3Tc
l-lb. Box
. . . . 35c
10-box
.........23c
48-ct. Box
. . . . 63c
MOI BACON1-LB. PKG.
BREAST
49
NIBLETS BRAND
CORN
5 $ 1
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VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR--SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 no. 29
Hickory Hill Club Opens Bids
Donnie Everhardt (left) and Allen Barger (right) were
named to the all-conference team of the North Piedmont
Conference. Everhardt was named as an end and Barger as a
center. Both were outstanding stars during the past season
for the Davie High Rebels.
Picnic Grounds
Clement Grove, the site of
the annual Masonic Picnic since
the early 1890’s has been
offered for sale to the Davie
County school system.
The agreement to offer the
land for sale to the Davie
County Board of Education
was reached at a special
meeting of the membership of
the. Mocksville Masonic Lodge
held last Friday night.
The Davie County Board of
Education requested to know
the availability of the property
and price in order to formulate
plans for the construction of
additions to the Mocksville
Elementary School as provided
in the recent school bond vote.
The property contains about
eight acres.
“ In addition to Gement
Grove we must consider some
other adjoining tracts. We will
not only need the total
purchase price for all these
tracts but also the cost of
developm ent in order to
determine whether or notit will
be fusible to remain at the
p re s e n t site” , said Mr.
Everidge.
Clyde Glascock, Master of
Mocksville Masonic Lodge No.
(34, said that the decision to
offer the land to the school
system was unanimous by the
large num ber of Masons
present at the special meeting
last Friday night. It was also
agreed that if the sale was
transacted for the stipulated
price and after the Masons
replace the picnic facilities at
another location, if there is a
surplus over and above what
was paid for Clement Grove, it
is to be refunded to the Davie
County Board of Education.
Mr. Glascock said that a
special committee is presently
studying apd considering
several sites for the picnic
grounds, all within a mile of
the Town of Mocksville.
A special meeting of the
board of directors of the
Hickory HÜl Golf and Country
aub. Inc. was held Thursday,
November 14, 1968 at the
County Office Building on
South Main Street for the
purpose of opening bids oh the
construction of the proposed
facilities.
Bids had been received for
construction of the golf course,
the irrigation system, the
landscaping, the swimming
pool and the buildings for the
recreation facility.
Clarence Sink, County
Supervisor .of the Farmers
Home Administration, was
present at the bid opening as
construction o f the club
facilities will be partly financed
by an expected $280,000 loan
from the FHA.
Charles Spear, secretary of
the board of directors, said
that a great number of the
contractors placed bids for one
or m ore o f the different
p ro p o s a ls. D ue to the
complexity of the bids received
they have been referred to the
designers, Russell T. Burney
and Associates of Wilminton
for tabulation and necessary
re c o m m e n d a tio n s . No
announcement of the lowest
bids will be made until all of
the proposals are “broken
down ’. It was also reported by
Spear that no contracts for the
actual construction will be let
by the board of directors until
after the loan is closed with the
Farmers Home Administration.
Other funds to finance the
proposed facilities will include
the initiation fees received
from the membership. During a
recent campaign more than
300 fam ilies from Davie
County applied for charter
m em berships. Membership
dues, which will become
payable after the facilities are
opened for use, will be used to
Kenneth Miabe liu,
iMoreiiead Nominee
SCHOOL MAKEUP
Davie County schools
will make up timé lost this
year froiji v^tfier or
othenrmut^ifMhesend of i
the Mhool year. '
Supt ^‘James Everidge
said that a week had been
Included in the school
calen^r for makeup days
at the end of school.
If, however, more than
five days of school are
lost, Saturdays will be
used as the additional
makeup days.
ICotary Hears
About TB Seeúls
The history of the National
Tuberculosis Association was
citcd to the Mocksville Rotary
Club at it’s meeting, Tuesday.
D r. Quentin M yvric,
President of the Forsyth TB
A ssociation, spoke to the
Rotarians on what Christmas
Seals mean.
D r. M yvric told the
Rotarians that the National TB
Association was founded in
tliis country in 1904. About
tills same time a postal worker
in Denmark conceived the idea
of Cluistmas stamps to raise
funds for the fight against TB
which was the number one
klifer at that time. Denmark
thus became tlie first country
to use Christmas stamps as a
method of raising money.
Jacob Reis in this country
received a package with these
Course Offered
On Income Tax
A two-day course in farm
and small business income tax
will be conducted by North '
Carolina State University
?g D.e cemb er. vAnyoíié
interested in ihrolling for the
course sh(^tld contact Dr.
Eugene Starnes, North Carolina
State Univeirsity, P. O. Box
5125, Raleigh, N. C. 27607.
T h e co u rse w ill be
conducted at four locations in
the State: Asheville, Charlotte,
Greensboro and
Greenville. In addition to
these courses, an Advanced
Income Tax Program will be
conducted at North Carolina
State University in Raleigh
during December 11-13, 1968.
Instructors for the courses
will include personnel from
both the Federal and State
revenue services and also staff
in s tru c to rs from N orth
Carolina State University.
Kenneth Wayne Mabe, 18,
senior at Davie County High
School, has been selected as
the nom inee fro.m Davie
C o u n ty High School to
compete in the John Motley
Morehead sc h o la rsh ip
competition. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mabe
of Mocksville, Rt. 3.
Selected by the Davie
County Morehead selection
committee from other top
senior boys of Davie High,
Kenny will take part in the
district competition in January
fo r one of the coveted
scholarships. If successful in
the district competition, he
will then go before the final
selection board at Chapel Hill
next spring.
The Morehead Scholarship
Awards, founded by the late
John M otley Morehead....a
University of North Carolina
alum nus and president of
Union Carbide, not only covers
all expenses for a four year
course of study at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, but it also provides
for spending money and other
incidental expenses.
Kenny was selected by the
local Morehead Committee
consisting of Lester P. Martin
Jr., Chairman; John Brock
and Jack Pennington.
lias been verj' active
'1ri all phases of school life at
Davie High. He is a member of
the National Honor Society
and was a Junior Marshal. He
was president of his freshman
class; a member of the band;
participated in baseball and
football his sophomore year
and was a member of the
photography club. He is a
member of the high school golf
team, s e rv e d on th e
Junior-Senior Committee, and
is business manager of the
Annual.
Kenny was selected from sbc
seniors nominated by the
faculty scholarship committee:
Billy Anderson, Dale Ijames,
Kenneth Mabe, Joe Towell,
Freddy WaU and Hubert West.
stamps and promptly wrote an
article urging the adopti
the U. S. of the stamp idea.
The idea caught on slow. In
1907 $300 was needed In
Delaware to keep a small
sanatorium open. A young
woman had 50.000 until a
columnist on a Philadelphia
newspaper saw a challenge in
the Idea and wrote a column
concerning it. Soon it had the
backing of leaders tiuoughout
the country.
In 1908-1909 the Red Cross
sponsored the campaign. In
1910-1919 the campaign was
sponsored by the Red Cross
and TB Association. Since
1920 the campaign has been
sponsored by the National TB
Association.
D r. M yrvic cited the
progress that has been made
a g a in st TB and o th e r
respiratory diseases with funds
derived from the sale of these
Christmas seals.
Dr. Ray Hartness had charge
of the program and Introduced
Dr. Myrvic. President 0. K.
Pope presided. Gene Reeves
was Ihe special student guest.
T h e Davie County
A ssociation for Retarded
Children, joined by the staff of
the Davie County Library,
sponsored an evening at the
Library Monday night of this
week to mark November as
National Retarded Children’s
month.
D u rin g th e evening,
certificates of Appreciation
were presented to the young
people who had given so
generously of their time and
talents for the recreation
program provided by the
Association for the retarded
children of Davie County
during July and August. 1968.
W ithout the help of these
volunteers a real recreation
program would have been
impossible. At all times there
was at least one volunteer lo
help each retarded child so that
even those children who could
not walk were able to enjoy it.
The young people who were
honored for their help were:
Kathy Arnold. Michael Barney,
Susan Brinegar, Pat Brock.
Debbie Brown, Bill Campbell.
M eta C a n ta u n c y , John
Chandler. Kathy Clement. Ann
C lodfelter. Barry Connell.
Cathy Cooley. Kenny Eaton.
Pal Frye. Pat Gales. Lynette
Gude. Toni Hendrix. Beth
Hoyle. David Hoyle. Ruth
Hoyle. Janet Hoyle, Margaret
Hoyle, Tina Hoyle. Martha
Hoyle. Weldon Huske. Patricia
Ijamei. Sandra Kerley. Annette
Link. Linda Link. Lany
Lanier. Suzanne Martin. Karen
M orton, Bernard Johnson.
Mrs. Olivia Huske, at right. Is shovm accepting the avMrd
certificate from Mrs. C. M. Anderson for her son, Weldon
Huske, v*ho was unable to attend. Bob Hoyle of Cooteemee
Is shown at the left background.
Brenda Pruitt, Terry
Ridenhour, Debbie Spry, Ann
Stewart and Susan Wall.
A nother certificate of
appreciation was given to the
Cooleemee plant of Buriington
Industries which donated the
use of their Recreation Center
and swimming pool each
Tuesday morning during the
program.
During the evening Monday,
movies were taken at the
summer recreation meetings
were shown and refreshments
were served to about 65
people. Arts and crafts of the
retarded children are on
display at the library in
Mocksville throughout this
month.
The local Association for
Retarded Children will soon
mail requesu for donations to
carry on their work next year,
and it is hoped that local
responses will be prompt and
generous. Mrs. W. M. Long is
treasurer, and should anyone
fail to receive a letter, she will
be happy to receive your gift at
any tune.
g ^ o f l ’ the loan from the
The proposed recreational
facility was planned arouiid
one of nine dams scheduled in
th e D u tc h m a n ’s Creek
Watershed District and will
include an 18-hold golf course,
driving range, swimming pool,
tennis and badmiton courts, a
clubhouse and pro-shop. The
dam, when built, is supposed
to provide a 90 acre lake which
would be used to inigate the
club’s golf course. The entire
facility will be constructed on
a 200 acre tract which is part
of the old P. Huber Hanes
plantation, Hickory Hill, and
more recently known as the
West Arden Farms property.
Memberships are still being
accepted in the golf and
country club at an initiation
fee of $250 with dues of $15
per month.
CHRISTMAS PARADE
The annual Christmas
Parade for Mocksville will'
be held Saturday morning,
December 7th, at 10:30 p.
m.
The parade is being
sponsored by th e
Mocksville Jaycees in
cooperation w ith the
M ocksville M erchants
Association. Abe Howard,
Jr. heads the Jaycee
committee in charge of the
parade. ^
Actarded Children’s Month Observed By bwd Assn.
Running Deer
S ti^ k - Killed
A 4-point buck deer ran
into the path of a 1966 GMC
truck being operated by
William Doud Whitaker, 35, of
Rt. 2. Coonville. Wednesday.
November 14. on NC 801 12
miles north of Mocksville. The
car struck the deer killing it.
Damage to the front end of
the truck was estimated at $30.
H earin g H eld
O n C losing O f
D avie Road
V public hearing was held
Monday night in regard to
a JsuiiMon by the Davie County
Board of Education requesting
th a t p u b lic road 1400
(Campbell Road) be closed.
An estimated 5U persons attended the meeting, scheduled by the Davie County Commissioners. The majority appeared to object the proposal.The board of education seeks to close a. part of the existhig road below Mocksville Middle School. This would hivolve two homes. The board also seeks to relocate the road.C. E. Landmesser told county commissioners those living in the area would rather have Campbell Road changed to run directly into nearby Highway 158, through an undeveloped street known as Haynes Street.Commissioners delayed any action until the district road engineer can make a study of the proposed change and> give his opinion.Another public hearing will, be held by county commissioners prior to any final action taken by the board. -
“THE JUICY FRUIT SMILE”.............is the name given to the above photo that graced
the covers of Apple Institue magazines all over the worid. including Sweden and Russia. It
was made by Max Tharp of Statesville, one of North Carolina’s best known photographers
in 1946 or 1947 when he was riding through Alexander County. The kid in the picture is
Billy Ray Anderson, now a 26 year old man living in Moravian Falls. The picture was
found recentl';' in the Enterprise-Record office by Sara Campbell and Duke Sheek who
were going through an old box of pictures. Jim Hurley. Editor of the SALISBURY POST,
saw the picture and thought it so good that he took it and ran it in the Post last Saturday.
This brought in replies that supplied the identification and information giveri'above. The /
picture, was used on the cover of THE CONDUCTOR, the news publication of ^ e Davfe/*
Electric Membership Corporation printed'herfemariy years ago.
GOP Women’s Clufe
Wins Citation
T h e Davie County
Republican Women’s Club won
a Citation award Saturday,
November 16, at the Executive .
Board meeting and Victory
luncheon held at the Robert E.
Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem.
This citation was given to clubs
who had done outstanding
work in the past elections.
The award was presented to
Mrs. Bill O’Neal, president of
the local club. Other members
of the club attending the
luncheon were Mrs. Sam
Daywalt and Miss Sarah
Walker.
Snow Causes
Cars To Slud
Two cars skidded on snow
Tuesday. November 12. on NC
801 I'A nviles east of
Farmington at 12:30 a.m. and
hit head on.
State Trooper R. L. Beane,
who Investigated the accident,
reported that David Clarence
Sm ith, 19, of Rt. 2, was
operating a 1962 Dodge and
Thomas Michael Jarvis, Rt. 2,
Winston-Salem, 19 years old.
Damages were estimated at
$400 to both cars.
Car S id e sw i^
Another On 64
An accident occurred
M onday, November 18. atw
12:40 p.m. on US 64 2 miles
west of Mocksville. Highway
P atro lm an R. L. Beane
investigated the accident and
gave the following account:
James Russell Anderson, 36,
of R t. 5, driving a 1968)
Plymouth was going west on
64. A 1966 Pontiac being
operated by Roger Lee Austin,
26, of Newport News. Va.,
going east, was passing another
vehicle when meeting the
Plymouth head on. Both cars
went to the shoulder of the
road colliding, sideswiped.
Austin was charged with
improper passing.
Damage to the Plymouth
was estimated at $350 and to
the Pontiac $500.
OPEN HOUSE *
Farmington Masonic Lodge
No. 265, will hold an Open
House, to which the public is
invited. Saturday, November
30, from 3 to 5 p. m. This is to
give anyone who wishes a.
chance to see the new Lodge ,
Hall which has just been
completed.
(See Fa;èí^2¿
SYMPHONY
SUCCESSHJU
O fficers of the Davie
County Chapter of the North
Carolina Symphony Society
have announced successful
completion of the local drive
to bring the North Carolina
Symphony orchestra to Davie
County in the spring of 1969.
A total of $1650 was
realized from the membership
drive and this amount is the
minimum requirement to cover
the cost of an afternoon
concert for school children and
an adult evening concert.
The local chapter expressed
special appreciation to the
Mocksville Womans Club and
the. Mocksville Jaycees who
made substantial contributions
to the financial campaign.
M embership cards have
aheady been mailed to the first
contributors. O thers wHl
receive their membership cards
in the near future from the
Chapel HiU business office of
the North Carolina Symphony
Society.
Davie Announces
Baslcetball Sciieduie
Davie, Iredell Adopt
Food Stomp Program
The Davie County High
School basketball teams will
open their 1968-69 season on
Tuesday night, December 3rd,
against Albemarie here.
The Davie teams will play a
20-game schedule with 18
North Piedmont Conference
games.
Coach Bob Henry
announced this week the
selection of a twelve man
squad to comprise the Rebels;omprise i
Ì follows:
lubert West (F ): Steve
Zim m erm an ( F ) ; “ Jinde"
■ (C);
this year as I
Hui
liâmes (C); Eddie Jones
Carry Hendricks (G ): R . C.
Athey (F ); Roger Peebles (G );
Steve Beck (F ).
The schedule is as follows:
Dec. 3 Albemarle (H)
Dec. 6 Albemarie (T)
Dec. 10 E. Rowan (T)
Dec. 13 Mooresville (H)
Dec. 17 N. Iredell (H)
Dec. 20 Open
Jan. 3 Open
Jan. 7 C. Davidson (T)
Jan. JON. Rowan(H)
Jan. 14 W. Rowan (T)
Jan. 17 S. Iredell (H)
Jan. 21 N. Stanly (H)
Jan. 24 N. Davidson (T)
Jan. 28 E. Rowan (H)
Jan. 31 MooresviUe(T)
Feb.4N . IredelKT)
Feb. 7 C. Davidson (H)
Feb. 11 N. Rowan (T)
Feb. 14 W. Rowan (H)
Feb. 18 S. IredelKT)
Feb. 21 N. Stanly (T)
Feb. 25 N. Davidson (H)
Davie and Iredell are among the nine additional counties in North Carolina approved for the federal government's food stamp program for low income families. Other counties in the
new group are Lincoln, Catawba, McOoweU. Pitt, Polk, Richmond and Robeson.A spokesman for the N. C. Welfare Department said today the counties were being notified
ol their approval Monday by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.The nine counties in this state are among 235 areas in 31 states that were approved, bringing 280,000 additional persons Into the food stamp program.Twenty-nine N. C. counties already were participating in the program, and tnere was no estimate given on how many additional persons will be added
from the nine designated today.In addition, 70 N. C. counties participate in the Surplus Com-
modities Program, under which
food is distributed free. Ap
proval of the new counties leaves only three in the state
which do not participate either
in the food stamp or surt)lus programs. They are Alamance,
Randolph and Stanly.
Under the food stomp pro
gram, famUies buy stamps
which can be spent at grocery
stores for more than the amount paid for them, while
the surplus program distributes
actual food to famUies.
DAVIE HIGHWAY
1968 BOX SCORE
.258
.149
. . .6
t---uBwiB county Enterprlie Reeord, November 21,
— A M a n O f S o lid D e v o tio n —
. S. b. HAU
There is a purpose and place
for every man in this world.
Some men find it. Some don’t!
Stacy Buckner Hall found
both his place and purpose.
“Know thy self’ should be
a cardinal rule for everyone
and it was for the man many
called Dr. Hall. As he once
said: “ My tem peram ent,
p h ilo so p h y and general
com patability with people
simply does not lend itself to
the roles of leadership. This for
others and sometimes I envy
them. For me I will just have
to do what I know how and
help and cooperate in my own
way.”
What this man was saying was: “I had rather be an Indian
than a Chief’......and in this modern day trend of having more
chiefs than Indians it was quite a virtue.
This did not mean that this man shrank from public service.
Quito the contrary. He served as a member of the Mocksville
Town Board. He was a charter member of the Mocksville
Rotary Club, serving in several of the offices, but passing up
on several occasions the opportunity to head the club as
president for the reasons cited above. He was a member of the
Baptist Church and served the church as a faithful member.
Dr. Hall came to Mocksville in the early 1930’s as the
pharmacist for what was then Legrand’s Drug Store. Later he
and Mac Kimbrough formed partnership and opened
Hall-Kimbrough Drug Store. This store later became Hall Drug
Company in which he remained an active participant with his
son.
For more than 35 years Dr. Hall worked closely with the
medical profession to supply the medicinal needs of the people
of Davie County. Their trust and confidence in him was
reflected by the steady and continued growth of his business.
His devotion to his profession of pharmacy was only
exceeded by his love and devotion to his family.
In the words of Caussin:
“Solid devotions resemble the rivers which run under the
earth— they steal from the eyes of the world to seek the eyes
of God; and often it happens that those of whom we speak
least on earth, are best known in heaven.”
Thus we believe was Stacy Buckner Hall— a man of solid
devotion to his place and риф08е in life.
Senator Sam Ervin Says;
Electoral College reform
ihay receive priority
consideration when the Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee on
Constitutional Amendments
meets next session.
Chairman Bayh of the
Subcommittee, of which I am a
member, has already indicated
that he plans to introduce a bill
to abolish the Electoral College
method of selecting the
President and create in its stead
a direct election system. That
mqasure, along with others
suggested to revise the system,
does not constitute a new idea.
Indeed, reform of the Electoral
College has been suggested as
far back as January 6, 1797,
when the Republic was still in
its infancy.
In recent years, and
particularly since we have
come close to having a major
HI^WAY
601
DRIVE-IN
Salisbuiy, N. C.
AUractlons Coining Up!
Sunday Onl^
November i i
‘‘Don’t Raise
Tlie Bridge
Lower The
River”
Wed. - Tbure.
Nov. 27-28
“Anzio”
constitutional crisis under the
present system, reform of the
Electoral College has gained
support. In the last Congress, I
co-sponsored a bill providing
for a proportional method of
casting the electoral votes of
each state. The plan would also
abolish the Electoral College,
as such, but would retain the
electoral vote.
The present system of
selecting a President and Vice
President is a questionable
appendage to our governmental
institutions since the rise qf
political p a rtie s. It is
indefensible, because the unit
rule requirement of counting
electoral votes completely
disfranchises those who do not
vote for the winner within
their sta te . It requires
candidates to concentrate on
pivotal states where
Presidential elections are
historically closely contested.
Moreover, tlie present system
encourages bloc-voting, since a
small group can sometimes
determine the course of the
entire electoral vote of a large
state.
Although there is support
for the direct election method,
I do not believe that this is the
best system that we can devise
for the selection of the two
highest officials in our country.
In the first place, the direct
election method does nol make
any attempt to preserve the
identity of the states in the
electoral process. The great
compromise which made the
form ation of the Union
possibel gave each state at least
two electoral votes, because
membership in the Sendate was
allotted on a geographical
basis. The retention of this
slate representation is essential
to our concept of a Federal
system and is necessary for the
protection of the interests of
the smaller states.
Secondly. I am convinced
that there is little chance of
ratification for any resolution
dealing with direct election of
the President. As a practical
matter, the legislatures of
three-fourths of the states are
unlikely to vote away the
advantage tliey now have in the
Electoral College. Thirty-six
states now receive a
proportionately larger
representation in the
Presidential election proccss,
because of the present system.
These states are unlikely to
accept a plan which dilutes
their vote in the Presidential
election.
The proportional system has
much to offer as a reform. It
would eliminite the
“ w inner-takc-all” concept
which is objectionable for
many reasons. It would abolish
the office of elector, but retain
the electoral vote. Each
candidate would receive the
proportional share of each
state’s cicctoral vote according
to the ratio of popular votes he
obtained within the state.
Every voter then would a voice
in the election. If no candidate
received forty percent of the
total electoral votes, the
election would be decided by
the House and Senate in Joint
Session, with each Senator and
R epresentative having one
vote. This would eliminate the
state unit rule now governing
those elections which go to the
House.
For these reasons, I plan
again to urge the adoption of
the proportional electoral
system at the next session of
the Congress.
1 8 6 8
CountyCourt
The regular session of Davie
County Court was held
Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock
presided. Attorney Lester P.
M artin, Jr. prosecuted the
docket. Cases disposed of were
as follows:
J. Alan Gough, capias,
continued.
Fred Thomas Holmon,
operating car intoxicated, 2nd
offense, 8 to 12 months.
Roy Clay Jones, operating
car intoxicated, forfeit bond.
Jam es Lawrence While,
speeding, $30 including cost.
Richmond Green Lyons,
speeding, S3S including cost.
L. L. Rutland, selling beer,
6 to 9 months. Appeal.
Gary Creason, larceny, 12
months suspended 3 years, $50
and cost. Appeal.
Ray HoUeman, larceny, 12
months usspended 3 years $50
and cost. Appeal.
Archie Smiht, 2 counts
worthless checks, continued.
Morry Joe Cam pbell,
speeding, serve warrant.
John Frank Ferebee,
re c k le ss driving, $250,
suspended on conditions.
Pelzo M iller, improper
registration and no insurance,
$25 and cost.
Grady Leo Speer, speeding,
prayer for judgment continued.
C ecil W esley Howell,
operating car intoxicated,
forfeit bond. ,' ' '
A rthur Potts, inadequate
support, continued.
Bobbie Eugene G roce,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Catherine Southern Smith
Coward, Speeding, $30
including cost.
Harry Eugene Wilkerson,
failure to reduce speed, $25
including cost.
Donald Jacobs, failure to
reduce speed, $25 including
cost.
Steve Jacobs, breaking and
entering, probationery capias,
probable cause.
Steve Jacobs, public drunk,
20 days.-
Steve Jacobs, giving liquors
to prisoners, 6 months.
J. D. Dwiggins, worthless
check, paid cost and made
check good.
Letter To
Editor
Dear Mr. Tomlinson:
On behalf of the Davie
County Republican Party, I
want to thank you and the
staff of the Davie County
Enterprise Record for the fine
cooperation given us in the
printing of the news of the
activities of the Republican
Party during the year 1968.
Sincerely yours.
Bill Seaford, Secretary
Davie County Republican
Party
GOP Womeji’s Club
T o M e e t N o v . 25
• (
The Davie County
Republican Women’s Club will
hold its month meeting
Monday. November 25. at 7:30
p. m. in the Davie County
Court Room.
All members are urged to
attend at plans for a Christmas
party will be made and the
membership drive for next year
will begin. If you are not a
member and would like to be,
feel free to come and join.
OtMMT Mlltr, _ »«fwrf CilMw«» ■
Bill Ray Anderson's 'Juicy Fruit Smile'
( Reprint from Salisbury Post, Nov. 19, 1968)
Photographer Tells Story
Behind 'Juicy Fruit Smile'
Yesterday The Post wrote
briefly about calls received
about the "Juicy Fruit Smile"
picture found at Mocksville and
how it was a most popular
picture.
Today in the mail, The Post
received a copy ot “The” Juicy
Fruit Smile picture from the
man, who knows what he is
talking about, Max Tharpe of
Statesville, the photographer
who took tioth pictures.
Tharpe said the picture
published in The Post Saturday
was entitled “Toe" because
Billy Ray was wiggling his toe
in the picture. The above pic
ture is the one wiiich appeared
on so many magazine covers
as the “Juicy Fruit Smile” but
“Toe” also found its way to
the magazine covers. (Ed.
Note: We’re sort of partial to
“Toe.”)
Here’s what Tharpe had to
say about the two pictures:
“Here is the “Juicy Fruit
Smile” picture.
"He is Billy Ray Anderson,
son of № . and Mrs.
Anderson, formerly of the Pores
Knob section of the Brushy
Mountains of Alexander County
between Taylorsville and
Wilkesboro.
“They later moved into
Wilkes County near Moravian
Falls.
“The picture was used on
the back cover of America Il
lustrated, the U.S. Information
magazine circulated in Russia.
It was used also on posters
and signboards for the National
Apple Institute and also by the
apple association in Norway.
He has been used on covers
ot many magazines, in a
number ot books and
newspapers.
"Billy Ray was five at the
time. He was with his father
selling apples along the
roadside in the Pores Knob
Community.
"A nuniber of people have
written editors asking where
they could get copies of this
picture. I believe Billy Ray
earned over $100 himself, plus
many extra attentions such as
the Wilkes county agent taking
. him on a tour of Charlotte,
including getting him a baseball
outfit and watching a ball
game.
“One Statesville Sunday
School Class took him a car
Experienced Wool
PRESSER
Man or woman.
Good Pay.
Good working conditions
SUPER SERVICE
CLEANERS
121 E. Fisher St. - Ph; 636-3071
Salisbury, N. C.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Lakeview Drive off U. S. 158. Just outside city limits of
Mocksville . . . 8 rooms... 4 bedrooms and 2 baths... 3-year
old brick rancher . . . double carport . . . full basement . . .
built-in kitchen cabinets and appliances . . . wall-to-wall
carpeting.
Three bedroom Brick Home. Approximately one-year old.
Wall-to-wall carpeting throughtout. Fireplace in living room.
Planter separating and kitchen. Lot size 100-ft. by 250-ft.
Paved road at Farmington. Priced 515,500.
SLATE
REAL ESTATE CO.
1529 W . Firlt St. W iofton'SAlem
B . Brock Jr*
Phone 723-9688 — 493-6733
TADPOLES
Most ot us step over or
around the best live bait we’ll
ever run across.
That’s the word trom t he
(IshtHK experU at Mercui’y out
boards, who have detected a
noticeable gap tn the knowl
edge ot many fishermen in the
subject ot tadpoles.’These w r ig g ly , immature
frogs can stir up more than the
mud in the bottom of a shallow
puddle, if given a chance. For,
where game fish are concerned,
tadpoles rate as a delicacy. And
if they happen to be attached
to a hook . . . well, then the
fun begins.Should you need help in ao-
qulring a supply ot tadpoles.
Just ask any tour-year.old
youngster. He’ll be delighted to
find anyone who appreciates
his efforts. Actually, most fish
erman tromp through or cruise
around the lim p id , almost
stagnant shallows that are alive
with this prime bait.
If you’re not quick enough
with your hands, borrow the
wife’s kitchen strainer. Tad
poles are easy to catch; since
fish appreciate this fact, the
little rascals usually stick to themselves way back in the
warm, inaccessible waters.
To use as bait, a tadpole Is
best hooked through both lips,
then cast into a likely spot. If
a light weight is necessary,
attach it on the bottom with
the bait on an 18-inoh leader
off to the side. TTsually they
should be allowed to swim
around with complete freedom.
SUice ta d p o le s liave soft
mouths that may result In the
bait being slung off during a
cast, say tbe Mercury lads, it
may be advisable to secure the
hook through the tail.
Little tadpoles can be "big”
bait when nothing else seems
to click. Give ’em a try.
1 o g g crs. For sometime we
have been out of contact with
Billy — and a search for him
in his old community did not
turn up any clues as to where
he is today. He was about five
years old when the picture was
made — probably in the fall
of 1948 — so now he would
t)e about 25 years old. Mayt>e
there is a Billy Ray Anderson
Jr. with a smile like this.
"Thanks for your interest.
Max ’Tharpe”
FUNERALS
STACY B. HALL
Funeral services for Stacy
Buckner Hall, 68, of 515
Wilkcsbo'o Street, Mocksvillc,
were conducted at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, November 20, at
E aton’s Chapel. Rev. Fred
Barnes of Lenoir, former
pastor of First Baptist Church,
Mocksvillc, officiated at the
services. Burial was in Rose
Cemetery.
He died Monday night at
Davie County Hospital.
He was born in Cumberland
County to R. L. and Rachel
Bullard Hall and was a member
of First Baptist Church. He was
a pharmacist and president of
Hall Drug Co. in Mocksville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Vera Godwin Hall; a son,
Robert B. Hall of Mocksvillc;
two brothers, R. L. Hall of
Stedman and Jack O. Hall of
Norfolk, Va.; and four sisters.
Misses Mac and Alpha Halt and
Mrs. Alice Hair of Cumberland
County and Mrs. Percy
Maxwell of Newton Grove; and
3 grandchildren, Hopie, Buck
and Stacy Hall of Mocksville.
Enterprise * Record^
IMMksviUe, N . C . 2№B
Fut>Usbed Eveiy mursdaj
At lai SouHi Miain St.
GOR3XIIM 'TOWiNSOIN
EJDTTOIR^nmiljlSH^
SUB SHORT
.«SSOCnA'TE ODilfraR
SeUmd-Olass postage paid at
IMIookdville, N. C.
Suibsctiption rates; Sittgle
CKXPY 10c $4.00 iper year Sa,
№tih Oaxttlliia; $4.M per
«it of eliate. __^
load of clothes when his father
was unemployed. They had to
ford one or two streams before
gettjng to his mountain Tiome
— at the foot ot Pores Knob,
the highest iriountain top in the
area and topped with a fire
tower.
"The spot was so remote the
boys on the trip got the idea
of looking for Indian ar
rowheads. Within a minute they
found a tomahawk in a stream
at Billy Ray’s house along e
makeshift road used mainly by
i
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го ksand|-ancies
By AAARGARET A. LEGRAND
ATTEND FUNERAL IN VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and daughter, Anne of 421 Maple
Avenue, attended the funeral of Mrs. Taylor’s brother, Leonard
Childress, held Friday afternoon in Victoria, Virginia. Mr.
Childress died Thursday p. m. with a heart attack.
WEEKEND GUESTS FROM HICKORY
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier spent the past weekend here with
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. The Laniers
live in Hickory.
NAILS HERE FROM GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail and sons, Tod and Rod of Dublin,
Georgia, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb on
Route 4, and Mrs. W. F. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nail on Salisbury
Street.
ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL
Miss Kopelia Hunt of North Main Street, entered Davie
County Hospital last Tuesday for treatment. Her condition is
unimproved.
SPEND SUNDAY IN ROXBORO
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and Mrs. Rocky Johnson and
daughter, Lori, spent Sunday in Roxboro visiting Mrs. Rocky
.Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Hull.
DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs. S. H. Hines of Maple Avenue is a patient at Davie County
Hospital.
VISITING DAUGHTER IN S. C.
Mrs. John Downy who is making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Donald Trueland on North Main Street, left last Thursday
for Anderson, S. C. to visit another daughter, Mrs. G. Ross
Anderson, Jr. and husband for a few weeks.
RECUPERATING FROM SURGERY
Herman C. Ijames returned to his home on Maple Avenue last
week from Davie County Hospital where he was a patient for over
six weeks to recuperate from major surgery.
SPEND WEEKEND AT TAYLORS
Spending the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Taylor at their home on Park Avenue were their son-in- law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Myers and son, Jeff of
Kernersville.
IN DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Joe Murphy of North Main Street who has been a patient
at Davie County Hospital for two weeks, is still receiving
treatment there for a fall sustained at her home.
VISIT COUSINS IN MONROE
Mrs. E. W. Crow and daughter. Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboro,
spent the past weekend with cousins in Monroe.
MOVE FROM RT. 5 TO GREY STREET
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore and two children have moved
from Route 5, to their now home on Grey Street.
' " MFIS CARTER IS HOSPITALIZED ‘
Mrs. Lawrence R. Carter of Church Street Ext., is still
hospitalized at Davie County Hospital.
ATTENDS WEDDING FESTIVITIES
Bill Campbell, student ut Brevard College, spent the weekend
at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Bill
came especially to attend the wedding festivities and wedding of
Miss Gail Athey who married Ronald Spry in Lexington Sunday
afternoon.
LEAVE FOR MARSHALL ISLANDS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chester James and son, Mike of
Lexington, left on October 30 for tlie Marshall Islands where Mr.
James will be working with the Western Electric Company for
approximately 18 months. He worked six months in the islands in
‘61 - ‘62 and was there from May 16 through October 16 this
year. The Janies are former residents of Mocksville.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jordan of Route 4, announce the birth
of a son, Michael Shea, on November 18, at the Baptist Hospital
in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jordan is the former Jewell Seaford.
MADISONS RETURN FROM TOUR
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison, conductors of Madison Tours
Inc., have returned from a two week tour. Leaving from New
York, N. Y., they loured Iceland; Luxembourg and Brussels,
Belgium; Totterdam and Amsterdam. Holland, and Koln,
Cologne, Сспнапу. They have a Florida-Nassau lour planned for
December 26 to January I. They have a few scats left so if you
are interested, please gel in touch with them at once.
IN HOSPITAL AFTER ACCIDENT
Mr. Jo McClaiiuouk, owner and operator of TresJolie Beauty
Shop, is still a hospital patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs.
McClamrock is receiving treatment for injuries sustained in an
accident on October 27th. She is in traction due to a neck injury.
Д О
T h e annual 4 -H
Achievement Pronani will be
held Saturday, November 23.
in the auditorium of the
Mocktville Elementary School.
Mr. Johnny Roberts of WDSL
will be Master of Ceremonies.
The public it invited to
attend the prwam beginning
at 7:30 p. m. Outttandmg 4-H
membert will be recopized for
achievementt made during 1968.
The theme for this year’s
program it centered around the
Ides of travel. Come and take i
{Suided tour through the World
uf4.H.
The J-H 4-H Club met
November 14. |Q68. with Lisa
Smith presiding. Tommy
Williams led the pledges and
Charlet Williams gave the
devotionals.
After the business session.
Phil Fuller gave the program on
Gun Safety. Charles Williams
and Philip Cartner
demonstrated showing a steer-
Philip Cartner served
refreshments to seven members
and two leaders.
MISS REBECCA ANN KALL
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Ann, to Mr. John Thomas
Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker, 26 Erwin Street,
Cooleemee, N. C. The wedding is planned for December 21,
1968.
Miss Wooten Weds
Troy D. Ray
Miss D orothy Lorene
Wooten became the bride of
Troy D. Ray in a ceremony
perform ed Saturday night,
November 9th, at 7:30 by the
Rev. J. C. Reynolds of the
Harmony Methodist Charge.
The candlelight service took
»lace in the house of the
¡ride’s parent’s, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred P. Wooten of Harmony.
The couple stood facing an
arrangement of candleli^t and
mums. The bride carried an
arrangement of white mums
with streamer ribbons placed
on a white Bible.
The bride, who graduated
from Davie County H i^
School and has lived in
Charlotte for the past two
years, is now employed at
Central Piedmont Community
College in Charlotte as a
Secretary.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ray of Macton,
N. C. is em ployed by ,
International Steel Erectors,
Inc. of Cliarlotte, N. C.
The bridal dress made by
the bride’s mother was a street
length dress of white brocade
with a w hite satin sash
extending from the empire
waistline to the hem of the
dress.
A reception, following the
wedding was held in the dining
room of the home. Cake and
punch were served by Miss
Willa Cartner and Miss Carol
Wooten, sister of the bride.
The three tiered cake, made by
the bride’s m other, was
decorated with white sugar
bells edged in pink icing and
lillies of the valley along with
pink Ice cream punch were
served.
The couple plan to reside in
Charlotte in the Jackson Park
Apartments.
Kappa Homemakers
Club Has Meeting
“ Come Ye Thankful
People" opened the Kappa
Homemakers Club on
November 14 at 9:30 a. m. at
the Davie County Library with
Mrs. Armond Smith, hostess.
She used devotions with the
Thanksgiving tlieme.
Minutes and roll call were
followed by the treasurer's
report. This included SI02.51
from the Halloween Program
and $50 from the Community
Development program.
.Mrs. Fred Cartner reported
on m aterial tiiat is being
donated for work on the
kitchen. Mrs. West gave a most
interesting lesson on
Coordinate colors throughout
the house.
Mrs. Billy Cartner, health
leader, reported on a tour she
and Mrs. Paul Shew made of
the Rowan County Vocational
Worksliop for Retarded people.
The club plans to buy soup
bowls for this propam as a
Christmas project instead of
exchanging gifts.
A fter club collect. Mrs.
Oscar Koontz turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Smith
who served apple dumplings
and coffee to the 10 members.
HEtPPREVENT
FOREST FIRES
‘ IN THE SOUTH
Save for
a rainy
day.
Inv»»t In
U. s. Savings
Bonds, Freedom
Shares
lavie County
0 )R L
SCOUT
NEWS
i n t e r p r i i e
Miss Janice Douthit
Ronoree A t Shower
Miss Janice Douthit who
will marry Randy Wayne Boger
December 22, in Yadkin Valley
Baptist Church, was honored
with a bridal shower Saturday
evening, November 16, in the
Masonic Hall at Farmington.
Hostesses were Mrs. Alice
Sherrill, Mrs. Ruth Boger, Mrs.
Lou McBride and Mrs. Linda
Beauchamp.
The shower gifts were
displayed under a bridal
umbrella on a small table and
the refreshment table held
decorations in red and green
from which the hostesses
served punch, cake squares,
heart-shaped mints and nuts.
Among the sixty guests
attending were the couple’s
mothers, Mrs. Henry Douthit
and Mrs. Morris Boyer. Also
present was the groom-elect’s
great-grandmother, Mrs. John
Sheek.
Belinda Potts
On Dean’s List
One hundred and fifty
Wingate College students have
just won places on the Dean’s
List for the fall quarter. To
appear on this list, a student
must make a 3.3 average and
have no grade below a “C”.
The student must also be
carrying a full work load of
fifteen academic hours.
Those appearing on the
Honor Roll include; Miss
Belinda Gaye Potts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M.
Potts, Route 3, Mocksville, N.
C.
Officers Are
At P. T. A. Meeting
The first meeting of the
Mocksville Elementary School
Parent-Teacher’s Association
was held Monday night in the
school auditorium.
Harold Odom presided and
introduced Mrs. Don Wood
who gave the Thanksgiving
devotionals. Vernon
Thompson, principal of the
school, showed a film titled
“How to Help Your ChUd Get
the Most Out of School.”
At Ihe business session,
officers for 1968-69’ were
seated. They are: president,
Harold Odom; vice-president,
Joe Murphy: sccrouny. Mrs
Morgan Chaffin; and treasurer.
Mrs. Howard Hanes.
A fter the new and old
teachers were introduced by
the principal, a reception was
held for the teachers in the
cafeteria. Lim punch, cheese
straws and cookies were served
to approximately 300 guests.
Serving were; Mrs. Irvin Angell,
Mrs. James E. Kelly, Mrs.
Morgan Chaffin, Mrs. Randall
Cave. Mrs. Howard Hanes and
Mrs. Don Wood.
The Christmas program will
be held on December 16 in.the
school auditorium.
MISS DORIS ELAINE WHITAKER
Engagement A nnounced—Mr. Vernon L. Whitaker
announces the engagement of his daugliter, Doris Elaine, to
Harold D. Page, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Page of
2918 Troy Drive, Winston-Salem. Miss Whitaker is also the
daughter of the late Mrs. Whitaker. No date has been set for
the wedding. Miss Whitaker is a graduate of Forsyth
Technical Institute and she is a secretary for A. B. Harrell,
CPA, in Clemmons. Mr. Page is a graduate of East Forsyth
High School in Winston-Salem, and is a Private in the U. S.
Army stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C.
Eleven Senior Girl Scouts
from Mocksville were among
the 125 Senior Scouts and
Advisers from the Tarheel
Triad Girl Scout Council that
attended a Slate-wide Senior
Conference at the Slatler
Hilton Inn in Greensboro
November 15, 16, and 17.
The theme of the meeting
“Are You An Ugly American”
was geared to a consideration
of the problems which concern
youth today. Miss Shelley
Kalick, chairman, presented
the follow ing purposes:
Discussion of ways Senior
Scouts may meet these
)roblems in their won lives and
lelp otlier youth to meet them
in theirs; Relating the values in
Scouting, called by the Seniors
the Eight Indispensables, to the
world of today and tomorrow;
making friends; and, having
fun.
Miss Mary Jean Hildebrant
officially welcomed the Scouts
to G reensboro. A movie
“Phoebe”, which deals with
social problems was shown
with a discussion under the
guidance of Mrs. David I'owcll.
After the movie, there was u
“Hootenanny”.
.Saturday morning there was
a play presented. .Scouts were
then divided into small work
groups for discussion sessions.
A buffet luncheon featured a
Fashion Show “ I Enjoy Being
A Girl”.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCubbin,
d irecto r. W omen’s Penal
Institution, Raleigh, was the
keynote speaker for the
banquet Saturday night. A
musical “Good News”, under
tlic direction of Rev. Chuck
Pulley, minister of Youth and
R ecreation, First Baptist
Church, was then presented.
The Sunday morning session
began with Scouts attending
the early services of church of
their choice with a Panel
discussion of the Conference
conclusions.
Girls attending from
Mocksville were: Jann Barber,
Lynn Balckwood, Deborah C.
Brown, Mary Evans, Joanne
Ginther, Elizabeth Hall,
Patricia Hendrix, Pam Leary,
Marty Mason, Janie Moore and
Kathy Shore.
R e c o r d , N d v n m b e r 2 1 , 1 9 B 8
BOX SUPPER
The Advance Volunteer Fire
Department is sponsoring a
barbecued-chicken box supper
this Saturday at the fire
station. Tickets are now on
sale.
OUR VISITORS
Mrs. Shutt’s sixth grade
science class of Mocksville
Middle School took a tour of
the Davie County Enterprise
Record office Thursday,
November 14th. Audrey Myers
and Paula Shew arranged the
trip.
Mrs. Short explained the old
printing machines and the
linotype machines that are still
being used. The class also saw
the new IBM machines being
used for the offset printing
process.
The trip was taken as part
of the study of communication
in science.
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS
PLAN CLUB SCHEDULE
November 21 - Cana, 2:00
p. m. - Mrs. Rob Furches in
Community Building.
November 22 - Jerusalem,
2:30 p. m. - Mrs. Boone Foster.
November 25 - Union
Chapel, 7:30 p. m. - Mrs. Ruby
Piper.
November 26 - Mocksville,
2:00 p. m. - Mrs. R. B. Madison
and Mrs. Graham Madison.
November 26 - Redland,
7:30 p. m. - Mrs. Frances
Forrest.
November 27 -
Pino-Famiington, 2:30 p. m. -
Mrs. Don Shields.
Sp.icc contribuiti} by ihp pubii&hci as Л public tefvicc.
U se C h ristm as S eals.
It’s a m a tte r
o f life a n d b reath .
Fight tuberculosis, emptiysema.air pollution.
Please answer your
Christmas Seal letter today
before the Christmas rusli. Buy
and Use Christmas Seals on all
letters and packages.
T E X T I L E SHOP
Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C.
FA B U LO U S W A S H A B L E
Knits . . . 60” wide
Just what you’ve been waiting
For! Only $3.98 yd.
Also, A Large Selection
of B O N D E D W O O L E N S
Butterick Fattemi - SimpUcity Pattem»
PHILCO S 3 COLOR TV
with Philco Tuning Eye (or easy tuning!
•Philco 26.000 volt Color Pilot Cool Chassis assures n»^eatcr reliability, more natural
color pictures
•Solid State Sij>nal System—no tubes
to burn out in the sif’nal roceiving circuits
Mortel f>r>n0WA
V
i^*Philco MagiColor* Picture Tube brinps bright.¿T sharply focused, more uniform color pictures
•23" picture measured diaoonally. 295 sq.m. picture
•Striking Contemporary style cabinet
Also available with Remote Control-fVlodel6600RWA
PHILCO* S 3 COLOR TV
Ш9s
M M el 6940W A
HOME i \h e a t r e c o m b in a t io nwith Solid State Stereo Phono and FM-AM Radio
•Philco Tuning Eye for easy tuning
•Philco MagiColor* Picture Tube brings brighter,
sharply focused, more uniform color pictures Ci^ >23* picture measured diagonally. 295 sq.in. pi.cture 7 •Stereo Phono has 4 speed Automatic Changer,
4 speakers, 20 watts peak music power •Beautiful Contemporary style cabinet
•*»iii«l.i» »0 moit Mt« ^
Operates
on Batteries
Л/Е1ЛУ
P H I L C O
S o lid S ta te
TAPE
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• 2 Tape Speeds— 3 % and 1 Ji inchet per second
• Easy-Thread Reel« with Reel Lock*• Pushbutton Controls • Capstan Oriv*• Automatic Level Control
• Remote Control Microphone
9 S '
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Edd's Radio^TV Service
108 S. Main St. Mocksville, N . C .
Phone 634.2264
At left is the pickup truck driven by Tobias Galliher, Jr. and at riglit the car driven by Mrs. Mary Sanford Abernathy that
were involved in an accidcnt Saturday, November 16, on US 64 at the curvc near the Sheffield Road entrance. Highway
Patrolman R. L. Beane said the accident occurred about 9:20 a. m. when the car driven by Mrs. Abernathy skidded into the
left lane, as it rounded the curve, and struck the pickup driven by Mr. Galliher, 49, of Harmony, Rt. 2. Mrs. Abernathy, 21,
of High Point, Rt. S, wife of George W. Abernathy, Jr. was reported in satisfactory condition at Baptist Hospital in Winston
Salem. Her daugliter, Gwendolyn, 3 years old was reported in serious condition there. She was with her mother as a
passenger. Mrs. Abernathy lost control due to the rain-slicked road, Beane said. He said no charges have been made.
(editor’s note . . . Patrolman Beane stated that Mrs. Abernathy was wearing lu'r seatbelt and was not seriously injured while
her daughter was not wearing a seat belt and was thrown from the car, receiving a serious liead injury.)
Doctor In
Kitchen
What is it that fat people
and Benjamin Franklin have in
common? This question
occured to me in a wild
moment the other day. The
answer, of course, is thrift.
Franklin has been held up lo
children for years as a model
saver. And in my book, a fat
p erso n is th e p e rfe c t
demonstration of the body’s
ability to conserve a great deal
of what it takes in.
Our bodies know what they
need but not necessarily what
they don’t need at the
moment. The tendency is if
too much food comes in for
the amount of energy
expended, and growth and
body repair, the rest will be
stored in the form of fat as a
hedge against possible future
energy needs when the food
supply is less. In this case, the
body anticipates weight
control because if you eat less
it will draw on the reserves
both for energy and other
needs.
But any way you look at it,
our bodies will save if given the
chance. Our bodies arc thus
thrifty.
What has all this to do with
food for coldcr weather?Just
this: lit colder weather, food
not only tastes better, but
unless we exercise quite a bit,
we probably peed less food.
- So "it doesn’t hurt to be
mindful of our body’s
thriftiness. And apparently tlie
only way to curb
over-thriftiness is by being
cither a "big spender” or an
under-consumer.
A “big spender” would be
the guy wlio exercises like
crazy, on the ski slopes, the ice
rink, and so forth. Most of us
should be under-consumers and
simply watch what we cat.
Here are some tips:
Try to eat less heavy
meat-and-potato type meals
and make a bigger thing of
vegetables and fruit.
Remember, no one food is
fattening. But total calories in
your meals must be reduced.
Salads are good for you and
appetite pleasing. This doesn’t
mean you’ll cut out meats,
really, or portatoes, but you’ll
seek a better balance. Meats,
fish, poultry, eggs and cheese,
as well as dry peas and beans
are all needed, but take it easy
if you have a weight problem.
Drink milk and enjoy other
daily products. Two glasses of
milk a day are recommedned
for adults. As said earlier, give
new emphasis to vegetables and
fruits. Food surveys indicate
that people don’t consume
enough of these foods anyway.
And with good judgment, you
certainly need breads and
cereals.
If you’re planning an active
day, especially outdoors in
quite cold weather, you’ll be
able to handle heavier meals.
But under the conditions most
people live today, the greater
energy requirements during
cold weather are not very large,
as they may have been in days
gone by. So keep it all in
balance and you won’t have to
reduce in spring.
Charges Pending
Accident Report
Charges are pending for hit
and run for Prentiss Genera •
Shifflette, 49, of Hickory as a
result of investigation by
Highway Patrolmain R. L.
Beane on Tuesday, November
II, who was advised of an
accidcnt on US 64 4 miles west
of Mocksville at 7:30 p.m.
The charges are pending
from a scientific test. Suspect
has been contacted.
Beane’s report stated that a
1958 Buick going west on US
64 hit and vehicle going east,
left of center, stuck the vehicle
on the left side, and then left
the scene.
Damages were reported at
S300.
Insecticides Pose Threat To Nature
The need for knowledge of
the ecology of forested areas
is becoming increasingly evi
dent as man intensifies his use
of forested lands for wood
products, watersheds, wildlife
habitat, and recreation.
Parallel needs for knowl
edge of the ecological effects
of insecticides and pesticides
are also obvious following the
widespread use and misuse of
these chemicals. Many scien
tists have voiced concern over
the use of in.secticides pre
ceding knowledge of the total
effects of the substances on
the environment, especially
upon the species for which
the control is being sought.
The use of radionuclide-
labeled insecticides, such as
malathion and DDT, allows
the detection of the pesticide
more readily than chemical
techniques. As use of pesti
cides increa.se, redistribution
of the substances becomes
critical. Ohio State Univer
sity, wliich is studying radio
nuclide tracer techniques for
evaluating the effects of these
chemicals on the ecology of
marsh wildlife for the Atomic
Energy Commission, has
found there is evidence that
some organisms store large
amounts of poisons that later
may become toxic to them
selves and their predators.
Fish resources are also
threatened by leaching and
runoff of toxicants from wa
tersheds that have been
treated with insecticides.
Thus the use of nuclear
energy by conservationists is
increasing, and through radio
nuclide tagging of particular
ecology systems it is be
coming possible to unravel
the movements of the animal
kingdom.
the south is
number
Number one in forest acres.
And-despite great progress
-still first in the number of
forest fires and acres burned
in America. And that costs the
South money. Mliilons of dol
lars in jobs, materials, and
products. Plus the priceless
waste of wildlife and scenic
beauty. Let’s get behind
Smokey Bear to prevent for
est fires in the South. We've
worked hard in the past...
Let’s work harder in the
future—to keep the South
green and growing.
DISABLED VETERANS
RECEIVE
QUESTIONNAIRE
The Veterans Administration
announced today that nearly
two million disabled veterans
and veterans’ dependents have
just received their
i i We Dare You To Compare
If you do we fetioic you’ll buy our buUdiug,
ff
BuiMinst completely assembled and wired for olectncity
20 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM
• 5 ft. X 8 f». •
• 5 ft. X 10 ft. •
• $ f t . X 1 2 ft. •
• 8 ft . X 8 ft, •
• 8 ft. X 1 0 ft. •
8 ft. X 1 2 ft. • 1 0 ft. X 1 2 ft . • 1 2 ft. X 1 2 ft.
8 f t . X 1 6 ft. • 1 0 ft. X 16 ft. • 1 2 ft. X 1 6 ft.
8 ft. X 2 0 ft. • 1 0 ft. K 2 0 ft. • 1 2 f t. X 2 0 ft.
8 ft. X 24 ft. • 10 ft. X 24 ft. • 12 ft. x 24 ft.
8 ft. X 30 ft. • 10 ft. X 30 ft. • 12 ft. X 30 ft.
Complete With Welded Steel Frmmework and Tongue A Groove Floor
BUILDING USES
P A N E L I N G
• Nmim # MwNitalii C*Nt(*
• Warfc Sh*|i • M b , HwM B U I L D I N G S C O N T A I N
» I N S U U T I O N • e*Mi. jtb Ml*• PIvyhwM W I N D O W S Or
O P T I O N A L
• Iw . OffiM • U k iM i L I G H T S• MfWI* Htim
end-of-the-ycar annual Income
questionnaire.
The check-sized income
report cards were sent with
pension paym ents mailed
November I.
W. R. Phillips, Manager of
th e W instson-Salem VA
Regional O ffice, said the
deadline for returning the
questionnaire to VA has also
been moved up from January
31 to January 15.
VA mailed the income
questionnaire a month early,
PhiUips said, to insure the
pension checks it will send out
at the end of January reflect
the new pension rates and
income limits that go into
effect the first of the year.
T he amount of each
pensioner’s check under the
new pension system that starts
on January I will be based
upon the estimated income in,
1969 reported by the
pensioner on the VA income
questionnaire. Without the
returned q u estio n n aire
containing the estimate of
income for next year, VA, by
law, cannot pay a beneficiary a
pension.
As a result of these changes,
more than 1.1 million
pensioners w ill rcceive
approximately $120 million in
increased pensions next year.
In addition to changing
pension rates and income
lim its, Public Law 90-275,
signed by the President last
March, also provided that no
beneficiaries on the VA
pension rolls would have their
pensions reduced in 1969 as
the result of increased Social
Security payments.
VA pensions are payable to
war veterans with limited
incomes and total
nonservice-connected
disabilities and to widows and
other dependents of war
veterans who meet established
income limitations.
A pproxim ately 575,000
pensioners continue to receive
VA benefits under an “old
law” in effect prior to July 1,
1960, when the “new law”
covering nearly 1.4 million
beneficiaries was enacted.
However, because it may now
be to their advantage to come
under the new law, these old
law pensioners will be given
anothe;opportunity between
February 1 and May 1 next
year to changc over.
If they elect to changc before
May I, any additional benefits
due them under the new law
will be paid retroactively to
January 1,1969.
Information explaining the
benefits o f the new law
together with a sign up card
will be mailed to them at the
end of January. Meantime, VA
will send a notice with the
pension check and income
questionnaire to be mailed
about November I, advising
them in advance of the
upcoming conversion
opportunity.
it corner to Service...
m m
STANDS OUT!
QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY
At Reasonable Prices!
• ANNIVERSARIES
• WEDDINGS
• GROUP
• ALBUM PLANS
Mills Studio and Camera Shop
IN HORN HARDING BUILDING, M0CK8VILLB
PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only
ALL OTHER DAYS IN M AIN STUDIO IN YADfOSVJUM
DAY PHONE 679-2282
YADKINVILLE—NIOHT 879-8024
Heroes Why!
Trained Technicians...
Genuine Ford and Autolite Parts...
Factory Approved Procedures...
Competitive Prices...
All add up to
Quality Service for All Makes at
REAVIS
FO R D , Inc.
YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
PHONE 634-2161
U L T R A
S U P E R S P O R T S • H IG H P E R F O R M A I
• O F S A F E T Y
LEONARD ALUMINUM UTILITY BLDGS. M o c k s v ille G u l f C e iit e
461 P E T ER S C R E E K P A R K W A Y , W IN S TO N -S A LEM , N. C. - S A LES M A N P. 0 . H A R G E T T P H O N E 7 2 M 7 8 7
2 PICKUP C AM PER S W ER E $1,496.00 NOW S896.00
iant C o rd Bias Plies fo r
'idewalls — ve lve t sm ooth
um p , g re a te r strength.
ide Fib e r G la ss Belt — holds
iirnnly on ro a d , increases bruise
iction. G re a tly increases m ileage.
liiw T u ffe r R ubbe r — N e w Design fo r
V ^ o r e m ileage & g re a te r safe ty.
: V
• U ltra -W id e Race Tire Design — G rip s
and corners like a racing tire — cooler
running.
• G re a te r S ta b ility .
• U ltra S m a rt — red stripe one side —
w hite stripe on o th e r side.
• Exc elle n t H i-S p e e d Perform ance.
C h lo ro b u ty l Lin e r — helps keep air
pressure constant.
S IZ E P R IC E
15 70 .17 $ 24.9 7
ß fO -14 $25.23
F 7 Q -I4 $26.42
0 7 0 .1 4 PLU S T A X .$26.84
H 7 0 -I4 $ 29 .9 8.
G 7 0 -I5 $28.84
‘ H 7 Q .I5 $29,98
Mockiville» N. C* Phone
it
Hospital News
Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the
period from November 11 through November 18 are as fol ows:
Bobby Brow n.........................................................................Route 4
Arthur Howard..................................................................Clemmons
Hazle Sheek ...........................................................Route 1, Advance
Mae SpUlman .........................................................Route 1, Advance
Fred Powell..............................................................................Route 1
John Quillin ...................................................................... Mocksvttle
Janie Potts .........................................................................Mocksville
Kopelia Hunt ;................................................................. Mocksville
William Williams ..................................................................Route 4
John Jo n es..............................................................Route 2. Advance
Aileen Sm ith.......................................................................MocksvUle
Geneva Gregory .................................................................... Route 4
Doris Goins..............................................................................Route 2
Wanda Daniel .........................................................................
Rose Lyons........................................................................... • Route 4
James Pierce.......................................................................Cooleemee
Paulette Stanley .....................................................................Route 4
Pearl Walker ...........................................................................^ ““‘4Rachel Hancock .................................................................. • Route 4
Louise H icks...........................................................Route 1, Advance
Vicki McDaniel.......................................................................Route 2
Shirley Kimmer.................................................................... Route 4
Geneva Peebles.......................................................Route 2, Advance
Douglas Vontz ..................................................Route 3, Clemmons
Shirley Hodge.......................................................Route 1 . Woodleaf
Unda Hines.........................................................................Mocksville
Keith Bailey ........................................................... Route 2, Advance
Maiy AUen ..............................................................................Route 3
Harvey Campbell.....................................................................Route 4
Lonnie Cartner..................................................................Mocksville
Mary Sechrest.........................................................................Route 4
Grady Boger......................................................................... • Route 3
Lester Troutman.....................................................................Route 1
Henry Y ork..............................................................................Route 5
Mark Kim m er....................................................................MocksvUle
Lawrence WUIiams ................................................................Route 3
Sandra Lowery..................................................................MocksvUle
Viola Bowles...........................................................................Route 2
Vermeil Frye.......................................................................MocksvUle
Gladys Wagner ......................................................................Route 4
Roy Spry ................................................................................Route 4
Kenneth Riddle.......................................................Route 1, Advance
Betty Tutterow ..................................................................Mocksville
Dalton Boger........................................................................... Route 1
Kenneth Y ork.........................................................................Route 5
Linda Shoaf ........................................................................... Route 4
Francis Slate.......................................................................MocksvUle
Frankie Reavis .......................................................................Route 2
Talmadge C heek.....................................................................Route 4
Alvin Seam on.........................................................................Route 4
Nettle Stout ...........................................................................Route 3
Ora Sm ith................................................................Route 1, Advance
Stacy H all...........................................................................Mocksville
Patients discharged during the same period included: Mae
SpUlman, Clay Boger, Jennie Myers, Mary Jones. Ruth Hiatt,
Synda Sanford, Wesley Cope, Bonnie Beamon, Myrtle WUllams,
Paul Taylor, Helen MUler, Nathaniel Ramsey, Herman Ijames,
Raymond Foster, Wade Jones, Fred Powell, Jamie Reavis, Alton
Jones, Geneva Gregory, Patricia Allen, Pearl WaU<er, Lundie
Summers, James Pierce, AUeen Smith, Kenneth York, Doris
Goins, Vicki McDaniel, Wanda Daniel, Shirley Hodge, Ruth
Brown, Shirley Kimmer, Nina Athey, LucUle Randall, Ezral
Johnson, Nannie Smith, Keith Bailey, Rachel Hancock, Janet
Webb, Rose Mary Lyons, Linda Shoaf, Janie Potts, Joe Parker,
WUIIam Poplin and Stacy HaU.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Goins, Route 2, MocksvUle, a son,
James Kyle, born November 13,1968.
Mr. ano^K . W K ley^tts, L ^w ood urive, SiocksvUle, a
daughter, Linda Gay, born November 13,1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stanley, Route 4, Mocksville, a daughter,
Melinda Paulette, born November IS, 1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoaf, Route 4, MocksvUle, a daughter,
Jerri Michelle, born November 16,1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reavis, Route 2, MocksvUle, a daughter,
Pamela Jo, born November 19, 1968.
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n I n d u s t r y
L i c k s ^ C a l o r i e ’ P r o b l e m
NEW YORK ta>—If medi
cal science matches the trans-
portnlion industry’s sure-flre
formula for losing weichl, cal
orie countinii would be a much
less nctlve pastime.
One trnnsporlntion Industry
answer to this age-old prob
lem is aluminum.
Take the TurboTraln, for
example, the swift, new lluht-
weiuhl passenwer train. It Is
openitiiif! between Boston and
New Yorlc as part of a hitsh-
speed Ki'uund transportation
project under contract to the
U. S. Department of Trans
portation.
Tlie basic deslun philosophy
of the T urboT raln is the ¡
ejímínatlon of unnecessary '
weliiht. This Is achieved by
iisinu n lltihtwelBht power sys
tem and aluminum construc
tion.
Greater Strength
While major weleht savings
are made thi-oiiKh design and
elimination of various compo- i
nents, the desltin actually pro- i
vides Mreatcr stru ctu ral
streniitii than conventional
passenBer rnrs. A seven-car
TurboT raln weiishs 300.000
pounds, about one-third the
welRht of a diesel-powered
train-of tile same capacity.
Another example of how
the transportation Industry
solved a welKht problem Is the
new Queen Elizabeth W. now
nearlne completion In Scot
land.
Reduced overall weleht in
shipbuilding automatically ef
fects saving's in Installed pow
er. In laree passenger liners,
such as the new Queen, weight
saving makes possible extra
decking accommodations.
Savings In Furl
Thus, with tiie new liner it
has been possible to incorpo
rate an extra deck. This al
lows tiie new Queen to carry
as many uasBengers as the old
Queen at the same cruising
speed but with half tiie fuel
consumption.
The Ford Motor Company
solved a weight problem In de-
vp'«»inR tlie Mark IV sports.
prototype, 'ine soiuuon: alum
inum iioneycomb core sand-
wicii panel construction, the
core belnd the linhtest. strong
est stru ctu ral technique
known.
N a ils a B a r g a in
B u t P o o r C h o ic e
C a n B e C o s tly
NEW YORK I a I—Are you
one of tliose do-it-yourselfers
who will be lememberlntt all
winter long the mistakes you
made last summer?
tike hammering In nails
that are already beginning to
rust?
Nalls are Inexpensive but a
poor choice can cost you a lot
of money. A new paint job
may be needed If those nails
rust and streak the exterior of
your house.
Problems like this, which
Increase home maintenance
costs, can be avoided by using
thp proppr nnl). Those marip
of aluminum offer homeown
ers something that adds per
manent value to the home on
which they are Installed.
They are specially processed
to produce a product that is
completely free of red rust.
Nall Sizes Vary
Aluminum nails come In
sizes ranging from less than
one Inch to more than seven
inches in length. And they're
available for every building
application.
While yoii’re unlikely to do
a major nail Job around the
home this winter, there may
be one or two smaller projects
you're considering where nails
are necessary—an aviary or a
dog house, perhaps.
After all,. why shouldn't
birds' and dogs’ houses also
benefit from the stain-free,
low maintenance character
istics of aluminum?
C o l o r s C h a n g i n g
C o o k w a r e I m a g e
NEW YORK Ca) — There's
good news for husbands who
would like to give their wives
cookware for Christmas but
are h esita n t because they
think It lacks glamor.
Cookware doesn’t lack
glamor anymore.
Today’s pots and pans are
no longer a necessary evil that
must be hidden before dinner
guests arrive. Cookware de
signers have changed them
from u n sigh tly kitchen
drudges Into attractive and
functional utensils that can
sit with pride at any dinner
table.
Color has come into cook
ware in a big way. Today,
high-fashlon aluminum cook
ware compares in decorative
value with any kind ot home
furnishings gift.
The craze for color has
prompted manufacturers to
add a pineapple hue to their
line. They are also coming out
with colors called pimento,
avocado and nutmeg.
Other colors Include orange
blaze, turquoise, ,coppertone,. ^
desert sand, dancing flanie, '
harvest gold, various reds and
blues, charcoal grey, apple
green and white and black.
ASK IRS
Q - Why isn’t a check made out
to cash acceptable as proof of a
charitable contribution?
A - To substantiate a
deductible expense your
records must indicate, among
other things, the purpose of
the expense, to whom paid, as
well as the amount.
A check made out to cash
W A N T E D B Y T H E F B I
JOHN WILLIAM CLOUSER
.Kth» WllUmii l'IuiiKtT. a V U h 'U U ì im'iUiil lumpUnl онгпрое. wln. Ims
viiwihI iiitt tu ht‘ Iiilit‘11 alivt*. is um» riu* riìlV "Гп; .МчЯ
l’ilirilivoi."
i m I l io iilK lit i i f .\ | > fll -j. И Н Н . C U r n s iT a m i t l i i v o п Н и м - I m i m t o *
l'u i'tip i'il i r m u ! l u ‘ l'I i M i i li i S t a l i ' l l i '< i 'i i a l lii C li a r ia li i H u I ii 'i* a m i rt*-
i w i l i s l l y f o n i 'i l i w i i I b 's p i i a l l'iiip lu .v i'i'ii t " i l i i v o t ln 'ii i t u llu > c 'u l u u i lm i.
( ì t4ir ) .'iii, 1П Ч Ч1. T l i i ' «ч ч ч > m b b w l Im i i4 'U > a s i'il i m l ia r i ii o i l.
l 'i 4lt‘ r a l v v a n a n t U ì i u h I a i М ч и ц и 'ш о г у . - М а Ь а т а . lU i .V p r l U ì i . l i 'i H ,
r liiir g t 'K t 'I i n iK o r w l i l i i i a i i s i u i n l m : a s t i'U 'l i l a r i'im iu ( ì iM ir ;;la t o A l a -
l im il a , w l i m ' i li o b Ih Iim i l a r w a s пчшч ччч! i ilia m lo n i'il.
.V fi>riiu‘r i«>lUi> olliivr. Cli'Uior wa« ailiiillti'il lo llii* Kbuiila Siale
Uiie|iltiil ili tVlM-uaiy, ItHH. al'li'r bt'liitf ailjiulnotl meiiially lii-am-, 11.-
wai tilt*» l'ailiii: iimnoiMiis iHiMiiial iliaviioi ami liail i-ailior 1ичч1
iMiivli'tiHl oi iiailii ipaiiiii: ili Hit* robhiT.v. lililiiapiilns an.l U-atliig .4'
iwii Ihoiilir maii.ijiiMs. Ili* ihuvUmìi«» wa» aiilH'aliHl. 1т\млч>г. Hai- l"
a «iali‘ iMri>r. ami lu* и а» ri‘l*‘a»i*il ami graiiliHl a iiew trial.
IU‘ ii a wlilio .\iiu4-liaii, iu'ni at c'IiUago. llllm'U. mi Mnivli Jii,
ItU’J. J|i> U 'l'tl" lall. \VI«Ì^||>1 frmu l«l-1 14 1>4 voumls .un! Iw»
liair. l'iiii' l'.vi'n, a siiH-Uy luillil ami rmUly iH.miiU'ximi. lU' is laiiinieil
wUli a iiamlUT m-, hU riiilit fluMiUUT auil a lieart ploi-ml wlih aii апч«
кц Ili* li'ft iUiiiilili'r.
Ui* 1# ili*ii ril4‘ii ai a iailUl « lu» wouUl iiot lifiitale to beai a vu imi
III ilt>aili, I» ini iliiii. »‘xiwUe* ami Ufi* weltflii* iviiilaii.v
ami ii iiroiiili'iii In Jiiilo ami Karaté. CousUler Uiiu extrfiuely
tlaiigiM'oiiii.
SlioiiUl .vi'U l'iM'tvi' aiiy iiifiiniiatiiiii imiuim’Iiìuì tbt> Hlii‘i4'al«>iii>> l'i
.loliu William i4i>iis.M', yiMi are гечие^гЫ lo luimwllately iiotify ili.'
iieari*« »tìliv of llii- riU. tlie t«>U-i-li.>m‘ imiiilnn- of wliUli uiay 1ч'
li>i-ar»4l on tlio ihit paiii' of loi-al tolel'lioiie ilii44’l;'iii's.
or to yourself gives no
indication by itself of the
nature of the expense. This
kind of check must be
supported by other records,
such as receipts, to be useful in
proving any deductions you
claim,
A check made out to a
specific organization, a charity
for example, may well be
sufficient to establish that a
deductible contribution has
been made.
Q - I’ve made a substantial
pledge to my church’s building
fund. Can 1 take this deduction
on my 1969 return if it is to
my advantage?
A • Deductions for charitoble
contributions can only be
taken for the tax year they are
actually paid. If you pay all or
part of your pledge this year
then you must take the
deduction on your 1968 return
fur the amount actually paid.
To take the deduction on your
1969 return you should
postpone your payments until
1969.
Mentter Trantformara
Two (fiant transformers, each
as larfte as a three-story build
ing, wpro ri'cpiitly installed in the
eli'ctrical itenerator station at
Copper CHIT, Ontario, to meet
the power demands of Interna
tional Nickel’s expanding nickei-
¡ii'oducing facilities. A special
railroad ear had to be built to
transport them to Copper CHIT.
itiro pun: Titt:\it
NEW YORK 'a. — With
this year’s changpovur by Itla-
hn lo aluminum for automo
tive license plates, 22 .Mates
plus tiie District of Columbia
now are uslnw the duroblc,
lightwelKhl metal.
Major economies are possi
ble because of the metal’s long
service life, less costly mall
d istrib u tion and handling,
higher scrap value and re
duced administrative costs.
I.n ./n Miri AI. VUOICI.
NKW Vf)RK 'III -- MoH!
niumlnum is beimi iisrtl In
now cars than l’Viji bi.'loic but
if you’re a new cur owmjr
you’re probably nolliMim It
1(!.4S.
Tlin explanation Is Uiat
while ii.se оГ aluminum In iiuto
trim and accessories lias de
clined .slightly because of styl
ing changes, it has increased
In under-the-hood Items, not
ably transmissions and en
gines.
Special Prices During Month O f November
Now on sale:
The SealY Firm Guard,
FM/AM/FM stereo Radio CMJH e* . »4 J American. Genuine Maple Venoer
Model 80M45-11 Maple Veneer
$219.95
W hile ovir A nniversaiy Sale lasts,
you can buy a Firm G uard mallress
for a lol less than the foiniei
nationally advertised price.
You gel firm Senly support, with
extra reinforcem ent' in the center
w here you need it. And a luxury
dam ask cover that's quilted
for comfort
In short, our Firm Guard has
ovorything you'd expect to find
in a $ 7 9 . 9 5 mattress, ’
Now just *59“ p
twin OI full sizo, Quonn si7.e sot $169 9b ‘
King size sol (3 pc ) $249,95*
(Reg. $259)
7-Pc Maple
DINNETTÉ SUITE
table & 6 chair&
Reg. $199 SALE $169
Sealy Posturepedichas a firmness all its own.
SUNBEAM STEAM & DRY IRON
(Reg. $14.95) SALE$9.95
ZENITH RECORD PLAYER
(Reg. $29.95) SALE $19.95
BATHROOM SCALES
(Reg. $6.99) SALE $3.99
LANE CEDAR CHEST
(Reg. $69.95) SALE $59.95
SOLID CEDAR CHEST
(Reg. 59.95) SALE $49
HEAVY VINYL PLATFORM ROCKERS
(Reg. $34.95) SALE $29
THAYER BABY BED & MATTRESS
/(Reg. $59) SALE $44
LARGE STUFFED ANIMALS
(Reg. $2.99) SALE $1.95
ARVIN CLOCK RADIO
(Reg. $29.95) SALE $14.95
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
L/16-cu.ft. No Frost
Cherry French
Provincial
DINING ROOM
SUITE
table & 6 chairs
Reg. $359 SALE $329
A com fortable kind of firmness that
will surprise you.
You see, w e actually design
^ Posiurepedic in cooperation with
, leading orlhopedic surgeons — to
prom ise you no m orning backache
from sleeping on a loo-soft mattress.
This special, firm support makes
a difference you can feel: You'll w ake
up refreshed for a change.
In fact, the only thing better is a
bigger Posiurepedic. So be sure ■
to spraw l out on a Q ueen or King
size w hile you're at it.
1^°'^ P'ece, twin or or lull size.per piece, twin or or full size.
Queen sizo set $239.95*
King size set (3 pc.) $339.95'
Reg. $349 SALE $299
7-Pc
LIVING ROOM
SUITE
Sofa bed & chair
Reg. $169 SALE $139
ADMIRAL COLOR TV
+3-yr guarantee on
picture tube
+30-inch console,
walnut cabinet
Reg. $459 SALE $429
W
Large heavy, by Collins ROCKERS - RECLINERS
Reg. $99.95 SALE $79.95
Large-Heavy
RECLINERS (Reg. 89.95) SALE $69.95
CaU for free estimates on
WALL-to.WALL
CARPET
Special Prices during November
ZENITH COLÒR TV
23-inch Console
Reg; $549 SALE $499
E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E
No. 2 Court Square
634-5812
MocklviUe Route t
634.2244
Church
Activities
First Baptist Cliurcli
Circle No. 2 of the First
Baptist Church, Miss Louise
Stroud, chairman, met Monday
evening, November 18, at the
home of Mrs. Fred .Stevens on
Sanford Avenue.
The program, “Glimpses of
Ecuador" was presented by
Mrs. Arthur Groce.
A dcs.scrt course was served
at the conclusion of the
program to 11 members and 1
visitor.
Church of Christ
The Rock Hill Church of
Christ will hold their annual
fellowship meeting, Sunday,
November 24.
The public is cordially
invited to attend and hear
evangelist James W. Kennedy
of Greenville, S. C.
First United M ethodist
Circle No. I of the Women’s
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist Church, Mrs.
Jack Pennington, chairman,
met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Merlyn D.
Preston on Crcstview Drive
with ton members present. Mrs.
C. R. Crenshaw gave (he
devotionals and the program
titled, “Southeast Asia”. The
hostess served ginger bread
topped with whipped cream
and coffee at the conclusion of
tlie program.
Circle No. 2, met with Mrs.
Clyde Hcndricks on park
Avenue. Mrs. William Faircloth
had chargc of the program
using a chapter in the mission
study book, “The Church at
the Crossroads of Chaos”
which was about Vietnam,
Cambodia and Laos. After the
business meeting presided over
by the chairman, Mrs. M. C.
Deadmon, the hostess served
refreshments to eight members.
Circio No. Mrs. Henry
Sprinkle, cluiirman, met at the
home of Mrs. Robert
Hcndricks on Salisbury Street.
Miss Martha Call presided in
the absence of the uhairnian.
Mrs. Prenticc Campbell,
assisted by Mrs. James T.
C am pbell, presented the
program. Banana cream cake
and coffee were served to nine
members and one visitor, Mu.
Campbell.
Circle No. 4. Mrs. Abe
Howard, Jr., chairman, met
Monday p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Charles Woodruff on
Wilkesboro Street With six
members present. Mrs. George
Hcndricks and Miss Gina
Woodruff assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Hd Short reviewed the
third chapter of the Study
book on Southeast Asia
concerning Christian Crisis in
Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.
Chocolate cake, nuts and
coffee were served.
The Morning Circle, Mrs. Ed
Latta, chairman, met Tuesday
morning in the Educational
building. The hostesses, Mrs.
Leon D. Leeds and Mrs. John
A. Guglielmi presented the
program to twelve members
present. Moravian sugar cake
and Russian tea were served.
The Afternoon Circle, Mrs.
James Thompson, chairman,
met with Mrs. J. B. Sharp on
Route I. There were five
members present. Mrs.
Thompson gave the
devotionals, “ Fall House
Cleaning", and Mrs. J. K.
Sheek presented the program.
Coconut cakc, nuts and coffee
were served.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
A Union Thanksgiving
Service will be held
Wednesday, November 27 at
7:30 p. m. in the Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Gilbert
Miller, pastor of the First
United Methodist Church will
preach.
CATALINAt THEATRE
Mocksvillc, N. C. PH 634-2230
OPENS 6:30 Starts At 7:00- Adults $1.00 Under 12 Ftce .
L e m m o d a n d W d te r N a tth H__ ate J
T h e O d d
Robert Wagner
Mary Tyler Moore
A 6 FT. KARATE
EXPERT WRITES A
SEXBOOK. . . a/IC/
w e n . ..
"don’t just S T A N V ^ there!”
3FREE
A Holiday Treat For The
Whole Family !
Drawing
Wcdno-sday
Nov. 27
You May •
Bo A
Lucky
Winner!
“''“TURKEYSR « a d y
DINNl;« MFHTINC!
The Presbyterian Men of the
Church, will have a
dinner-meeting in the social
room of the cluirch on
Monday, November 25th at
6:30 p. m. William R. Atkins,
director of Public Relations of
the Presbyterian Home in Higli
Point will speak.
Credit Officials
At Management
Development Meet
To meet the challenge of
keeping short and
intermediate-term credit
service geared to the expanding
and changing needs of
agriculture, officials of Ideal
Production Credit Association
have just returned from
Raleigh where they
participated in a Management
Development Institute, W. R.
Dellinger, general manager, has
announced.
The two-day institute was
attended by Clyde E. Sprinkle
and Clin Pardue, Branch Office
Managers and Leon W.
Thompson, Jr. and Dennis
Mason, Representatives. The
Institute which was sponsored
by the Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank of Columbia was
instructed by Gus. W.
Campbell, management
consultatnt of New York, N.
Y. and others of the Credit
Bank.
According to Mr. Dellinger,
program topics included
practices of modern
m anagm ent, managing for
results, characteristics of an
effective PCA, productive
board meetings, deleption,
requisites of a manger in the
next decade and other current
management topics.
The Credit Bank provides
leadership, supervision and
agricultural loan funds for 62
Production Credit Associations
which currently have $396.4
million outstanding to over
39,000 farmers, growers and
ranchers in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, the Bank’s four state
area of operations.
The farm er-owned and
operated Ideal PCA serves
Iredell, Rowan, Davie and eight
other counties and is extending
about $10 million to 1400
farm er-m em bers in these
counties for their needs for
operating and capital
investm ent credit on an
Intermediate-term basis in their
farming operations.
Out - Of - Town
Drivers In Accident
An accident took place 2
miles east of Mocksville on
US 158 Monday, November
II, wlien Gamey Cecil Browning
29, of ,'ugiista, Georgia,
driving a 1967 Mercury going
west was hit by a 1959 Ford
being operated by Jewell
D em pseyD ockery, 41, of
Morganton, going east.
The Dockery car, driving
left of center, struck the other
car in the left side, according
to Higliway Patrolman R. L.
Beane’s investigation report.
Mrs. Dockery was charged
with hit and run and reckless
driving.
Damage to the Mercury was
estimated at $800 and to the
Ford $300.
.V iTI KK'S PROTECriOy
NEW YORK lai — Ever
wonder why aluminum doesn't
cause rust? The secret lies in
its unusual chemical behavior.
Aluminum combines in
stantly with oxygen in the air
to form a clear, liard oxide
siu'face that protects the un-
derlyinp metal from further
oxidation.
NOW HIRING
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Single Needle Operators . . . Experienced and those
willing to learn. You are invited to apply in person
at personnel office, or, call 634~5991. Also needed,
men to work in different departments.
BLUEMONT KNiniNG HILL
Milling Road
Mocksville, N. C.
^ Office Hours: 7 a.m. to 5 p. m.
Monday through FViday
8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday
Scientists Find--
Grizzlies Hold Own
Montana University’s Cooperative Wiidlii'c
Research Unit has been investigating the
grizzly bear through the use of radio-
telemetry to determine whether this vanish
ing species is increasing, holding its own. or
whether the population is decreasing. Of
particular interest to the scientists arc the
age at which the female bear matures and
breeds, survival of the offspring, living area
required for a single gri/.zly, and winter
denning conditions.
This Atomic Energy Commission-
sponsored study has been quite successful
and it has already been determined that the
grizzly is holding its own in Yellowstone,
and the species may actually be increasing
slightly.
The Atomic Energy Commission has a
direct interest in the grizzly bear studies,
since this is a major species. Tiie Com
mission wants to know how these animals
live, breed, act and react in a normal
environment before investigating whether
radiation can threaten the stiecies by
disrupting the life cycle. This work is also
receiving support from the National Science
Foundation and the National Geograpiiic
Society.
LOOK WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO COOKWARE
COI.l.KtrrOH.S of (ini' i'i>i>k»iiri' rmi iinili’li li!^li.rii>liiiiM ailiiiii-
iiiiiii rool\«Hi'r to I'll aii> kitiOii'ii ilrroi'. ’I'lu’ Iinr nuilvi'« u prai'-
liriil. (‘Ii*f!iint ('.llri^lnlll^ uil'l. Miin> ni‘M tMtliii*.. liiiM* ln*i*n ailtlnl.
If you think you have
to pay through the
nose for hurricane-
resistant shingles,
you’re wrong.
The revolutionary Bird Wind Seal® ■
••JET" Shingle Is remarkable. L
it has withstood hurricane force
winds of up to 120 mph.
It's a premium shingle.
And the Bird Wind Seal “JET” looks groat on any style roof —
gives your roof a solid look of character, with long, clean uncluttered
lines.
Get the facts on this remarkable new Premium shingle
— the Bird Wind Seal “JET."
You'll never have to worry about high winds agalnu
HOMe coM£s m sr
The Montana Wildlife Research Unit has been studying the vanishing grizzly bear through
radiotelemetry. A bear is trapped alive, is administered a tranquilizer, given a small Identifying
mark beneath the front leg, and a radio transmitter is placed on a collar about its neck (the
collar is the aerial). The work is being sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission, National
Science Foundation, and National Geographic Society. Credit John and Frank Craiglicad
1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: MOCKSVIUE 634-2T67
Sgt. James Patterson
Receives Promotion
James J. Patterson, son of
Mrs. Lx)uise K. Patterson of R.
F. D. l,Mocksville, N. C., has
been promoted to sergeant in
the U. S. Air Force.
Sergeant Patterson is an
accounting specialist at
Rhein-Main AB, Germany.
The sergeant, a graduate of
Davie County High School,
attended North Carolina State
University and Winston- Salem
Business College.
His wife, Bonita, is the
daughter of Mrs. Anne Francis
of 1125 S. Hawthorne Road,
Winston-Salem. Mrs.
Patterson’s father, Charles
Francis, resided in Dayton,
Ohio.
Educational Fund
Created by N.C.
Guard Association
R A L E I G H , N .C . ( A N F ) —
T h e N o rth Carolina National
G u a rd Association has
form ed an educational fo u n
dation to provide scholar
ships, /fronts an d loans to
further the education of
G u a rd sm e n and their chil
dren.
T h e non-profit corporation
will offer scholarships for
collefies and for vocational
and trade schools. T h e N'a-
ti'-nal G u a r d Association’s
scholarship com m ittee will
have the responsibility for
screenini!' applications and
f rw ardinp recom m endations
tn the foundation.
T h e ass:iiiatinn. w hich has
jirovidfd ich^ilarship.i in the
past, created the foundation
ti obtain additional funds
bi‘cause of the large n um ber
of applicants for its scholar
ship#. It will bepin a cnm-
paiuM s'lnn to solicit fund#.,
with a tentative goal of
s.io.oon.
Y o u r n e x t c a r
is u n b e a t a b l e .
A n d if s h e r e t o d a y .
New Vorket 4.Door Hardtop
Announcing your next car:
The great new Chrysler for 1969.-
And one of 15 fuselage-shaped new Chryslers
is right for you,Luxurious New Yorkers with standard power steering,-
power disc brakes, and a cockpit fitted with quiet
paneling and rich upholsteries. Three Hundreds with hidden headlights, hidden
wipers, and a not-so-hidden reputation.' Town & Country Wagons with inside paneling, outside
planking, and a roof-mounted airfoil that helps keep
the rear window clean.
Newport Customs and Newports with full-size fuselage
looks, cockpit Interiors, and a price tag that’s easy to take,
Ntwport Cu.tom 2-Door Hirdtop
R i g h t h e r e ;
Thrt* Hundrfd j.Qoor Htrdtop
M ocksville C hrysler P ly m o u th ,inc
Wilke»boro St. _________Phone 634-2124 Mockaville. N. C.
AUTHORIZeO OEAlf R8
OORPOfUTION
TTie G re a t N e w C iiry s le r
YÄDKnr
VALLEY
Due to the delay in ma|l
last Monday, we will have a
liffle late news.
Ground breaking was held
November 10, at the site of a
parsonage for the Valley. John
Sheek, being the oldest
member of the church lifted
the first shovel of dirt. Elmer
Hendrix is chairman of the
building com m ittee; Reid
Hauser, chairman of the Board
o f Deacons, and Jimm y
Zim merm an, contractor. A
large crowd attended the
service.
The Women’s Missionary
Society will hold its December
meeting, December 2, at the
home of Mrs. Joe King. All
ladies are urged to attend and
bring either cakes or cookies to
help out in the serving.
Mrs. Maude Hauser spent
the day Sunday with Mrs.
Hazel Riddle and family.
O thers visiting the Riddles
were Mr. and Mrs—Harvey
Pilcher and children. Connie
S ue’s birthday was also
celebrated.
Mrs. Bessie Smith spent a
few days last week with Mrs.
Joyce Myers.
The Valley welcomes the
many visitors on Sunday, also a
special welcome to new
members, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Carter and Mrs. Leroy Freedle.
Letty Hauser spent the
weekend with tlie children of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller.
Mrs. Hazel Riddle and Mrs.
Ruby McBride will attend the
Christmas show Thursday at
Charlotte, N. C.
A crowd of approximately
60 people showered Miss
Janice Douthit, a bride-elect,
with many nice gifts, Saturday
night at the Masonic Hall in
Farmington.
Here And Here
A color slide showing is
scheduled at Green Meadows
Church this Sunday evening at
7;30. The slides will cover
events of the church, some of
God’s handiwork, etc. Anyone
interested in seeing these slides
are extended an invitation.
Rev. Clay Manning of
Statesville was the guest
minister for revival services at
Bethlehem Methodist Church
last week. On Wednesday
evening the audience was
payileged to hear about 20
nifn of the Smith Grove
Ruritan Club sing a number of
hymns. These men are making
a fine contribution to the
com m unity by sin^ng in
revivals and where ever invited.
Robert Ellis of the U. S.
Marines is spending a furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Ellis. When the
furlough ends, he expects to be
stationed in California for
further training.
Mrs. Hazel Sheek was
admitted to the Davie County
H ospital in Mocksville last
week with symptons of Asian
flu. She remains a patient there
undergoing furtlier tests to
determine her exact trouble.
Mitchell Wheeler remains on
the sick list. His illness is still
undetermined.
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Smith
of Rainbow road attended and
participated in the Lay Witness
services at Center Methodist
Church in Welcome, N. C.,
Friday through Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C.
Cheshire were luncheon guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Riddle. In the
afternoon they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Riddle. Mrs.
Riddle is not too well.
Plans are underway for a
unified community
Thanksgiving service, to be
held w ith the Macedonia
Moravian Church on
Wednesday evening, November
27. Everyone in this area who
lias anything to be thankful for
is urged to attend.
Mrs. Bessie Smith spent a
few days last week wiUi Mrs.
Billy Myers.
T h e children and
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Riddle gathered at Iheir
home Sunday for a luncheon
to celebrate the fifth birthday
of a grandson. Chester Boles,
whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Boles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilby
and baby are visiting her
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
^Jis and other relatives here.
Mr. Kilby expects to be sent
overseas soon and Mrs. Kilby
and baby will make their home
with her grandniother, Mrs.
Nannie Ellis whUe he is away.
MOCKS
Mrs. 0 . B. Jones, Mrs.
Emma Myers, Miss Ethel Jones,
Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. John
Phelps attended a prayer
retreat, Sunday at Union
Chapel United Methodist
Church.
Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock
of Winston-Salem recently.
M r. and Mrs. Sherrill
Rupard of Lewisville visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell
and children of Clemmons
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Burton Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter
and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lanier of Mocksville.
M r. and Mrs. William
Robertson and daughters of
High Point, Charlie Mock and
Jimmy Mock of Winston-Salem
visited Nelson Mock Sunday
afternoon.
_M L_and Mrs. Kenneth
Craver of Welcome visited Mr.
and M rs. W alter Craver
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee
Cornatzer of Winston-Salem
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs. Roy Cornatzer.
Macedonia
.News
As the little song goes, “The
North Winds doth blow, and
we shall have snow”, so we did
last week. This was a record for
so early in the winter season.
Alot of us had to use our
Tireplaces for heat as well as a
means of cooking. The children
enjoyed making their snowmen
and playing in the snow, but
the Moms and pops were not as
enthused over the prospects of
having to stay warm by the
crackling flames of the open
fireplaces arid trying to figure
out what they could cook
there, on the grills, or whatever
means they had. But, we
survived and will be as
unprepared the next time as we
were this time, because we will
say. it won’t happen again.
The Triennial Synod of the
Southern Moravian Church
closed Saturday night. The
Rev. Clayton Persons, pastor at
Trinity Moravian Church was
elected president of the
Provincial Elders Conference of
the Moravian Church, South,
the Provinvial governing body.
The Synod elected the five
member conference board and
the three ministers and two
laymen on the board selected
the president. Macedonia had a
communion service Sunday
night and also had special
prayer by the pastor and the
Elders for the new leaders of
the synod and the new
undertakings of the Moravian
Church. Macedonia had as
delegates to the synod, Charlie
Sapp, Frank Myers and Rev.
Lofiin.
Nancy Sparks spent a few
days last week in Jacksonville,
N. C. attending the N. C. State
Student Council Congress. She
attended lots of meetings and
enjoyed meeting and making
new friends. Among those
attending were about 36
exchange students from various
parts of the world.
John Nahory of Charlotte
spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Grace Call
and Mrs. Nera Godbey.
Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher
and Darrell visited Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Rumple in Statesville
Sunday afternoon.
Remember the sick in your
prayers and visit them when
possible. Alot of people have
had a virus and we hope they
will soon be well and out again.
Doug Vontz is a patient at
vie County Hospital.
Frank York has returned
Jvtcraft Alleys
JetliiK‘1'« luml ut almost '¿(HI
mile» per hour. To help Iheni lo « «top, iiii'ki'l alloy» are
usea ill iriticttl area* of "thruiit
'■rt‘vi‘r»er»" attached to each en-
Ijine, whii'h ratch the hot ga»es
normally propellinB the plane,
home from a short stay in the
hospital after undergoing tests
last week.
Alot of our Women of the
Church attended the
Craftsmens Fair last week. Two
of our members did quite well
with their booths. Mrs. Kate
Riddle and Mrs. Laura Lee
Frye.
Card of Thanks
Williams
I wish to express my most
heartfelt thanks to the many
people who were so kind and
- symi>athetic during my
bereavement at the recent
death of my husband. Bill
Williams. I appreciate more
than words мл express the
many kindnesses shown and I
pray that Cod will richly bless
each and everyone.
Mrs. Beaulah Williams
jT B lio n m ^ ü U v itïtj------------
Accepts Charlie Ellis
The admission of Charlie
Van Ellis, of Rt. 1, Advance, as
a member of the American
Society for Quality Control
was announced during the area
section's local meeting in
Winston-Salem on October 24.
Glenn L. Williams of Dow
Corning C orporation in
Greensboro and Chairman of
the Central North Carolina
Section, made the
announcement of acceptance
by the Natioanl Society’s
Examining Committee. Mr.
Ellis’s acceptance brings the
total membership of the local
section to over 130
professionals involved in
planning, engineering, and
assuring quality of
manufactured product. The
membership represents over
thirty major industries in the
Piedmont North Carolina and
southwest Virginia area.
Over seventy members in
attendance heard Mr. J. W.
Johnson, Superintendent of
Quality Control for Piedmont
Airlines, discuss Piedmont’s
Quality Control program. The
group then toured the new
production and maintenance
facilities at Piedmont,
Mr. Ellis acceptance reflects
recognition by the national
organization uf his
demonstrated proficiency over
the past 10 years in the field of
Quality Control Mr. Ellis is
presently em ployed by
Fairchild Hiller of
Winston-Salem as a Quality
Control. _______________
Special Events
At S. 6. Center
T h e Supplementary
Educational Center has on
display a traveling animal
exhibit from the N orth
Carolina Museum of Natural
History in Raleigh.
The exliibit consists of the
following professionally
mounted mammals native to
N orth Carolina: muskrat,
oppossum, raccon, squirrel and
rabbit. Each case has an
informationa panel giving a
brief description of the habits
and characteristics of the
animal.
The exhibit can be seen at
the Center, 1636 Parkview
Circle through November
22nd. Kindergartens, primary
and elementary teachers mav
7 ------------D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d . N o v e m b e r 2 1 , 1 9 6 8
arrange for a special program
on mammals by calling the
Center weekdays from 8:30
AM to 5 PM - 636-3462. Other
adults and children will find
the exhibit intersting and
informative also.
THE STAR OK WONDER
pliirietarium pfogfaftv will be'
presented at 3 PM and again at
4PM on Sunday afternoon,
November 17 at the Salisbury
Supplem entary Educational
Center 1636 Parkview Circle.
The general public is Invited
to attend "The Star of
Wonder” plantetarium
program. Shows begin
promptly on the hour and last
about 45 minutes. Visitors will
not be admitted to programs
already in progress. There is no
admission charge. Parents are
requested to accompany their
children under the age of 10.
The Christmas program will
be given by Bill Suggs. Center
Space Science Specialist. The
taped nativityscripture will be
by Rev. Porter Seiwell.
chaplain of Catawba College.
The presentation will deal
with the religious, historical
and scientific background of
the birth of Christ, with
emphasis on the star
mentioned in the Scriptures.
Paintings of the Nativity from
the works of famous artists will
be used to illustrate the
program.
THE STAR OF WONDER
progiain—will be given on
week-days throughout the
m onths of November and
December from 8:30 AM to 5
PM and on Sunday afternoons,
December 1 and December 15
at 3 PM and at 4PM.
3* Bedroom Rural Dwelling
12-0 „
^LA N NO. 7/во
A full basement is one of the features in a house plan
available to Davie County citizens througli the Agricultural
Extension Service. Plans for the house, Plan No. 7180, also
call for many other features which make this house
outstanding, according to Leo Williams, County Extension
Chairman. Among these other features are “three ample
bedrooms, a pleasantly proportioned living room with
optional fireplace, a functional kitchen-dining area, and
outstanding storage facilities.” The first fioor of the house
contains 1.440 square feet of floor space. The basement
contains another 1,440 square feet and the carport calls for
336 square feet. The compact U-shaped kitchen has
sufficient counter area and storage space for the average
gamily. The dining area has a built-in desk or sewing center.
Complete working drawings of the plan are available from
the country extension office or from the extension
agricultural engineer at North Carolina State University.
Mgr. At Rber
Harold E. Addis has been
named industrial relations
manager for the local plant of
Fiber lndustries,lnc., according
to Plant Manager, E. James
Scott.
He succeeds Malcolm E.
Amondsen, who has been
named manufacturing
superintendent for high
tenacity filament yars.
Addis, most recently labor
relations manager for Celanese
Coatings Company in
L ouisville, Ky., will be
responsible at the Salisbury
Plant for employment,
employee relations, safety and
community relations.
Prior to joining Celanese
Coatings Company, Addis was
a personnel administration
supervisor at the Cumberland
Maryland plant of Celanese
Fibers Company. He is a
graduate of Washington and
-J e f f e rs o n —C-oj-l-oge—»4-
Washington, Pa., and received
his master’s degree from the
University of Pittsburgh.
The Addis family will reside
in Neel Estates after the
completion of their new home.
I I
1967 CHEVROLET IM PALA 2-DR. - HARDTOP
MEDIUM BLUE
. . V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . , . Turti Sig;nals . . . Back-up Lights . . . lilütewall Tires . . . New Tires . . . Low Mileage . . . Paddad Dasn . . Windsliield Washers, and Std. Trans. . . . Like New!
1967 CHEVROLET IM PALA 2 DR.-HARDTOP
DARK GREEN
V-8 . ., Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back-up Lights . . . Auto. Transmission . , . Power Steering . . . Whitewall Tires . . . F.xcellent Tires.., Low Mileage .. , Windshidd Washers . .. Likfe ííew!
1967 FORD LTD 4-DR.. . . DARK BLUE390 V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . ..Back-mp
Lights . . . TiQtéd Glass . . , Auto. Transmission . : . Power Str]r;ring . .. Power.Brakes . . . VHiitewall Tires . . ^New Tires . . . Low Mifleage . . . One Owner . . . Padded Dash . . . Air Conditioned . . . Wlind^eld Washers . . . Like New!
FORD 1967 GALAXIE 500 4 DR-SEDAN . . . WHITE
390 V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . Turn Signals . . . Back-up Lights . . . Tinted Glass . . . Auto. Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . , Whitewall Tires . , . Excellent Tires , . , Padded Dash ... Air Conditioned ... Windshield Washers . . . Like New!
FORD 1966 4 DR. - SEDAN . . . DARK BLUE
Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back-up Lights .... Auto. Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Whitewall 'Kres . . . Excellent Tires . . . Low Mileage . . . Oner Owner . . . Paddled Dash . . . Windshield Washers . . V Sha^!
1965 FORD 4 DR. ■ SEDAN . . . DARK BLUE
352 V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals Back-up Lights . . . Auto. Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Whitewall Tires . . Low Miliiage . . . Padd¡ed Dash . . . Windshield Washers . . , Sharp!
1966 FORD 4 DR. - HARDTOP . . . WHITE352 V>8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back-up
Lights . . . Auto, Transmission . . . Power Steering'. . . Power Brakes . . . Whitewall Tires , . . Excellent Tires . . . Low Mileag« . . . Padded Dash . . .-Windshield Washers , . . Real Clean.
1965 FORD 2 DR. - HARDTOP . . . MEDIUM BLUE390 V>8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . BaoK-up lights .. . Auto. Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . White Tires . . . Excellent Tires . . . Padded Dash . . . Air Conditioned . . . Windshield Washers . . . A Clean Carl
1964 FORD 2 D R .. HARDTOP . . . BLACK
352 V.8 . . . Radio , . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back-up Lights .. . Auto. IVansmission . .. Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent Tires .... One Owner . . . Padded Dash . . . Windshield Washeri^. ,. Real
Shaip!
1964 FORD 4 DR. - SEDAN .. . YELLOW
352 V.8 . , . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Simáis . . . Back>un Ugbts . . . Auto. Transmission . . . Power Steerfiig . . . Whitewall
Tiwfl . . . Excelent Tires . . . . A Good One.
Padded Dash Windshield Washers
Д962 FORD 4 DR ____DARK BLUE352 V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Aut»» Transmission . . . Whitewall Tires . . . 'Very Clean . ... Windshield
Washers.
1962 FALCON 2 DR____WHITE
200 “6 Cyl . , . Radio , , . Turn Signals . , , WhitewaU Tires . ... A Rf^al Little Slecond, Car.
1965 VOLKSWAGON BUS . . . GREEN & WHITE
. . Radio . . . Heater . . :>Васк-ир Lights . . . Excellent Tires . . . Low Mileage . . . One Owner . . . Real Econ;!
1965 STATION WAGON . . . WHITE
352 V-8 Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back-uf . . Auto. Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Power Bra! ■Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent Tires . . . One Owner . . . Air Conditioned . . . A Good Car!
1965 CHEVROLET 4 DR____WHITE
V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Tiun Signals . . . Autio. Trans
mission . . . Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent Tires . . . Padded Dash. .. 'Windshield Washers . . . Real. Sharp!
1963 FORD 9-PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN
WHITE
390 V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . .Back-up Lights . . . Auto. Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Whitewall Tires . . . Exc‘ellent Tires . . . Very Clean One Owhe» . . . Air Conditi<med . . . Windshield Washers . . . Real Nice.
1965 THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. - HARDTOP
SILVER GRAY
390 V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back-up Lights . . . Auto. Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent Tires . ,1 . Vfry Cteam . . . Padded Dash . . . Air Conditioned . . . Windshled WashersI
1963 THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. - HARDTOP ... WHITE390 V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . ^ Turn Signals . . . Back-up. Lights . . . Auto, Transmission . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes
. . . Whitewall Tiiies . • . Excellent Tires . .. . Very Clean . . . Padded Dash . . . Air Conditioned . . . Windshield Washers & Black Vinyl Roof
1962 THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. - HARDTOP... WHITE390 V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Back-Up Lights . . . Auto. Transmissioi^ . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes .,. Whitewall ni«8... New lires ... Padded Dash ... Air Condittoned . . . Windshield Washers . . . Real Sharp!
1966 MUSTANG 2 DR. - HARDTOP... BURGUNDY200 6 Cyl . . . Radio . . . Hjeater . . . Turn Signals . .. Back-up Lights . . . Auto. Transmission . . . Whitewall Vres . . . Excellent Tirra
. . . Low Mileage . . . Padded Dash . . . Windshield Washers . .. Real Sharp!
1967 FAIRLANE 2 DR. - HARDTOP G. T.
GREEN390 V-8 . . . Radio . . . Heater . . . Turn Signals . . . Backup Lights . .. Auto. Transmission . . . Whitewall Tires . . . Excellent Tirns . .. Very Clean . . . Windshield Washers!
R E A V i S A U T O S , I N C .
y « d k i i i ¥ i » « R o m I Your Ford Dealer in Mockcville» N. С.
NORÜNE QRADE A HEN
TURKEYS
10 to 14
POUND
SIZES
LB.
NOHINt FRESH FROZEN GRADE к IROAD BREASTED U IBS. AND UP TOM
^ Buttery Flavored 32*oz Bottle
WESSON OIL .. . 73c
Hunt’s Pure 46-oz. can
TOMATO JU ICE 41c
Hunt’s 8-oz cans
TOM. SAUCE 2 . 2f7c
Hunt’s 6-oz cans
TOM. PASTE 2 for 35c
Tenderleaf 100-ct. Box
TEA BAGS .. $1.23
Chase and Sanbom l*lb Вас
COFFEE ....... 79e
Jello Assorted Pkgs.
GELATINS 4 ... 47c
Puddings & Pie Filings
JELL-O . 4 pkgs. . 47c
Strietman 1 lb. Box
Honey Graham .. 39c
[ASSORTED FLAVORS PURE COFFEERO Y A L
GELATINS
INSTANT
NESCAFE
6-OZ. JAR
j T
PURE MILD WHITE LOTION
IVORY LIQUID
ARMOUR STAR FIRST QUALITY DOUBLE BREASTED HEN
TURKEYS
REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY 18-INCH WIDE
ALUM F01L \491
ARMOUR STAR VIENNA
SAUSAGE 5--$1.00
29C
HUNTS PURE TOMATO
^ MINNOT STflAINED
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
CATSUPr
STOKELY'S IN HEAVY
lUlVED
20 0Z. BOTTLE
OCEAN SPRAY
2 CaW ' ' J
KING SIZE
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
SnowiiHÌIl
SHORTÿ!!^
Ш '
3 Lb.
CAN a
DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED FLAVORS
'CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
60 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
With purchase of One Pkg. Dobie Scouring Pad
AND THIS COUiON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Nov. 23
WISE
POTATO CHIPS
TWIN PACK
59<
19-OZ. BOXES
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
With purchase of One Can Renuzit Spray Wax
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thru Nov. 23
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
60 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
With purehaw of One Can Renuiit Air Freshnw
AND THIS COUPON
DIAMOND BABY SIZE 2 LB. BAG
ENGLISH W ALNUTS .........................99c
SPUNGOLD 1 LB. BAG
BRAZILL N U T S ............................. 43c
HOUDAir 1 LB. BAG
MIXED NUTS .....................................“ 59c
SWEET FLORIDA
ORANGES
ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEAT
cans
39e
LARiE CRISP STALKS
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
With purchMt of One $8.95 or more food order
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S thro Nov. 23 |
CELERY Ea.
FRESH FULL OF MILK
COCINUIS
49'
Ballard or PUUburr
BISCUITS .4 .......
Jiffy 9-oz. Pkg,
PIE CRUST M IX . .. 15c
Borden’s Nonesuch 9-oz Jar
M IN CEM EAT ............39c
Borden’s Nonesuch 18-oz Jar
MINCEMEAT . . . . 4i7c
Borden’s Nonesuch With Bum
MINCEMEAT 18-ot. Jar59e^
Bell Breakfast lOVy-oz. size
SA U SA G E ........... 29c
Bush’s Best No. 2^/j can
CHOP. KRAUT .... 27c
Elbow Macaroni 24-oz. Pkg.
SKINNER’S .............. 45c
Marcai Paper Dinner 50-ct. Pkg.
NAPKINS ...................21c
Marcai Facial ' 2f0*ct. Boxes
TISSUE .2 ..................39c
Marcai 3-rolI pack
BATH. TISSUE .... 35c
Simonie Non-souff ZT-oz. size
FLOOR W A X ...........98c
TREET 12-OZ. CAN
PURE VEGETABLE OIL
WESSON
KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM
CHEESE 8-02. PKG.29t
LUDENS CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES-: 39t
DELICIOUS SLICED HOLIDAY
CAKES 2-LB. BAR
DON MANUEL 100% Colombian
Coffee
1-LB. CAN 69^N [
ЯдмвтЬвг Th« MocksvilU High School Grfldyating Closs Of 1930?
и
The 1930 Graduating Class of the Mocksville High School.
Mascots Janie Morris and George Martin. First RowiVauda
Merrell (Mrs. K. 0. Minor); Biddie Hendrix, Margaret Green (Mrs.
Harold Powell); Mabel Barnhardt (Mrs. Richard Allan); Jane
Woodruff (Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins); Mildred Brewer (Mrs. Stanley
Cliildress); Mazie Vanzant (Mrs. Wayne Merrell);Eleanor Cain
(Mrs. Frank Blackmore); Virginia Adams (Mrs. Sam Waters);
Kathleen Craven. Second Row; Charlie McClamrock; Blanche,
Leach (Mrs. Welborn); Loraine Ratledge(Mrs. Cedric Smoot);
Zeola Koontz (deceased); Ruth Foster (Mrs. Jake Meroney);
Hattie Chaffin (Mrs. Paul Humphrey); Lucille Koontz (Mrs.
Foster Thorne); Hanes Clement (Mrs. Vance Kendrick, deceased);
Lucille Allen (Mrs. Haines Yates); Mary MCGuire; Jane Bradley
(Mrs. George Kuykendall). Third Row: Leroy Massey Raleigh
Baker; Clay Allen; Walter Etchison; Rufus Sanford; Harold
Daniel; Paul Leagans; Mac Kimbrough; John Anderson; Felix
Harding; Brewster Grant (deceased); Donnie Lee Cleary; and
Frank Sain.
D A V I E C O U N T V ,
■ N a r
PUBLISHED E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y A T M OC K SVILLE' N O R T H C A R O LIN A
GORDON TOMUNSON SUE SHORT
Editor-Publislicr Assodate Editor
Second Clas.s Postage Paid al Mocksville, N. C.
Subscription Price; In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50
FAMILIAR NAMES....A-
Ithough there will be a lot of
new names in the 1969
Legislature which gathers here
on January 15, many of the
lawmakers...or their
kinfolk..iiavc been known lo
North Carolinians for some
time now....
Among them arc:
—State Sen. Charles H.
Larkins, Jr., of Kinston. He’s a
newcomer, head of the Larkins
stores. He is a nephew of
Federal Court Judge John
Larkins of Trenton, in Jones
County. Judge John was an
oldtimer-thougl) still young
(he’s now only 58)-when he
decided he’d been in the State
Senate long enough. He ran for
Governor in I960. Young
Larkins, in effect. Is filling the
Senate scat occupied so
effectively by Thomas White,
also of Kinston....and who may
become Scott Legislative Aide.
—State Sen. Lindsay C.
Warren, Jr., of Goldsboro. He
is now attaining some veteran
status in the Legislature.
Lindsay’s father, still living in
Little Washington, was in Ihe
U. S. House of Representatives;
was appointed Comptroller
General by Franklin D.
Roosevelt: retired to return to
North Carolina haunts; and
served in the State Senate with
tremendous influence.....
--•State Sen. Edward F.
Griffin of Louisburg (Seventh
District), one career behind
him..-has launched anotlier. He
is the former Mr. Civilian
Defense of North Carolina.
Althougii a newcomer to the
Senate, he has a lot of dignity,
bearing and contacts.....
—For a man serving only his
second term, State Sen. John
H. Burney of Wilmington has a
great deal of strength in the
Legislature. A son of Superior
Court Judge John Burney...and
a chip off of the old block if
(here ever was one....Sen.
Burney first achieved
Statew ide notice as a big
backer of L Beverly Lake in
1960. Keep an eye on
him ..quite a person.
—State Sen. Claude Currie
of Durham—old bac)ielor...He
will be 78 years of age on
December 8. Sen. Currie will
be the dean of tlie Legislature
in years and point of service.
Lean and leathery, and always
smiling, he has served the State
Senate as follows: 1945,1947,
1949,1953,1955,1957,1959,
1961, 1963, I'965, 1967. What
docs he do when he is not in
the Legislature?He is the man
chiefly responsible for the
great growth of the Security
Savings and Loan Association
in Durham...is now chairman
of the board of directors....a
native of Montgomery County.
—State Sen. William W.
Staton of Sanford. A close
friend of the Terry Sanford
Group in the Democratic
Party, he served in the House
in 1967....first time in the
Legislature. Had Hubert
Humphrey been elcctcd
President, it is not beyond the
realm of imagination that
Staton could have gone to
Washington....and he wanted
to...in some im portant
capacity...H e is a leading
B aptist...w as D em ocratic
National Committeeman while
Sanford was Governor.
—State Sen. John T. Henley
of Fayetteville, a druggist...lias
quite a bit of legislative
experience now. Like Staton, a
close personal friend and
admirer of Terry Sanford....and
was appointed State Purchasing
Officer by Gov. Sanford in
1963...served until 1965. This
will mark his sixth term in the
Legislature....four of tliem in
tlie House. You can understand
tlie influence Sen. Henley will
have....
—Sen. Ralph H. Scott of
Haw River. He's an uncle of
Gov. Elect Bob Scott. Rough
as pigiron, hard as rock, honest
as th e sunlight...a real,
uncompromising liberal-.one
of the truest friends Education
has ever had in North Carolina.
No sham at all. Sen. Ralph will
be 65 this coming December
12. You may be sure he will be
riglit in there pitching with
Gov. Bob Scott...when he
thinks the Governor is
ridit...just as he did for brother
w. Kerr Scott in the State
Senate of 1951.
--•State Sen. Hargrove
(Skipper) Bowles of
Greensboro. Another Sanford
Stalwart- He has survived all
th e Republican running
rampant in Guilford County.
He served his first term in the
Legislature in the House two
years ago. Bowles was one of
the key men in the Sanford
regime. Independently
wealthy, handsom e and
likeable. Skipper was head of
the N. C.- Deparfment of
ConserTOtibii and DeVelbprrierit
in 1961-65. He is also expected
to be in there pitching for Gov.
Scott...
—State Sen. William P.
Saunders of Southern
Pines...and like Skipper Bowels
form erly headed -up the
operations of the sprawling
Dept, of Conservation and
Developrnent. He is 71, a
retired manufacturer, and a
close friend of former Gov.
Luther Hodges...and quite an
influential person....with a lot
of sincerity and dignity.
---State Sen. H ecotr
MacLean of Lumberton. He is
the son of the late Angus W.
MacLean, Governor of North
Carolina from 1925 to 1929.
Often mentioned for Governor,
but never a candidate, Sen.
MacLean (his father
incidentally, spelled the name
‘McLean”) began his service in
the State Senate in 1962. A
banker (Southern National), he
has a lot of time aliead, is only
48 years old...and is said to be
politically ambitious.
—Coming to the Legislature
for the first time is one of the
old-time Republican leaders of
the State.He is Odell Sapp of
Rowan County. Give him
much of the credit for
converting solidly Democratic
Rowan into what now seems to
be ....to the great surprise of
leading Democrats in
Raleigli...a solidly Republican
area. Sapp, who used to be
quite a baseball player,
manager, etc., back in the 20’s,
is an automobile dealer...
—A thorn in the fiesh of
Democrats in the State
Senate...House, too...in 1967 is
coming back to give them the
lash once again. And, alas, this
person is a woman...and the
senators are, first and
foremost, courteous Southern
gentlemen. Her name is Mrs.
Geraldine Nielson of
Winston-Salem...a native of
Utah, wife of Dr. E. D.
Neilson...and a whip!!
S C H O O t P LA Y S
The Davie High Drama Club
will preient 3 one act playi
F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 22,
beginning at 7 p. m. The plays
a re entitled " W h ile
S h a k e ip e a re S le p t" (a
comedy); To Burn a Witch (a
tragedy); and, "Final Oretf
Reheanal (a comedy). Theie
play« will be preaanted by
perm iffion o f Baktn and
P ra m a tlci Publlihlng Co.
AdmiMion will be S1.00 for
adulti and 50 cent* for
ftudenti.
^hniilmiu^aiulA
THEPtRFEaWAYlOSfNOYOURGREEHNGS
The following is a list of
servicemen from Davie County
who might appreciate a card
for Christmas. Cards should be
mailed by December 1st in
order to reach those people:
Sp./4 James S. Brown
US 53527096
Hq. Troop Command
USADLB Security Guard Co.
APO San Francisco 96332
Pfc. James H. Cassidy
ER 14976005
USAH (Prov. ) Phu Bai
APO San Francisco 96308
Pfc. Fred O. ElUs
ER 14983593 .
18th Surgical Hospital
APO San Francisco 96495
Sp/4 William G. Ijames, Jr.
ER 14872223
312th Evac. Hospital Unit
APO San Francisco 96325
Capt. Everette S. Kelly
SVC Btry. 1/40 Arty.
APO San Francisco 96269
Sp. 5 Sherman E. Plott
ER 14872211
312th Evac. Hospital
APO San Francisco 96325
Sgt. Charles B. York
AF 14971162
Box 155 557 TFS
APO San Francisco 96326
Pfc. Johnny L. Hendrix
ER 14976026
312th Evac. Hosp.
APO San Francisco 96325
Sp. 4 EUis K. Walser
ER 14948214
312th Evac. Hosp.
APO San Francisco 96325
Sp. 4 James C. Jordan
RA 53527558
Co. A 15th T. C. Bn.
1st Air Calvary Div. (D-S-4)
APO San Francisco 96490
Sgt. Randall A. Miller
AF 14949912
Y. C. M. R. Box 6027
APO San Francisco 96323
John R. Towell HN
B31 • 10-67
H & S Company
106 Platoon
2/9 3rd Marine Division
FTO San Francisco 96602
Pfc. James O. Kiger
ER 14975988
USAH Phu Bai (Prov.)
APO San Francisco 96308
S/4 Rocky W. Johnson
ER 14975952
312th Evac. Hosp.(SMBL)
APO San Francisco 96325
Pfc. Fred Beck
US 53528429
Co. A 317th Eng. Bn.
APO New York 09757
Sp. 4 Charles F. Carter
US 5327543
HHC4thPSY0PGP
Saigon. Vietnam
APO San Francisco 96307
TO SERVICEMEN
OVERSEAS
Sp. 4 Artist Lee Plott
RA 53524355
Hq. & Main. Spt. Co.
7th Maintenance BN (OS)
APO San Francisco 96233
Sp. 4 Ricky G. Armsworthy
ER 14948237
312 Evac. Hosp. (SMBL)
APO San Francisco 96325
Sp/6 Charles G. Tomlinson, Jr.
ER 14872294
312th Evac. Hosp. (SMBL)
APO San Francisco 96325
Sgt. G.M. Cates, Jr. 1434866
Hams-17, MWSG-17,1 st MAW
, Material Section
FPt) San Francisco,
CaUf. 96602
Sp/4 Gerald W. Jones
USA MMAV (GS)
APO San Francisco,
Calif. 96312
HILTON TO
NORTHWEST
Dr. James H. Hilton of
W inston-Salem, cxecutivc
director of the Z. Smith
Reynolds Foundation of
Winston- Salem, will be the
principal speaker at the 15th
annual meeting of the
N orthw est N orth Carolina
Development Association at
the Gilvin Rotli YMCA in
Elkin at 6:30 p. m. Thursday,
December 5.
ADDRESS
ASSOCIATION
H. R. H endrix, Jr. of
Mocksville, general chairman of '
arrangements for the meeting,
said about 800 are expected
for the dinner session at which
awards will be made to towns,
villages and communities
competing in the event.
Neil Bolton of
Winston-Salem,
secretary-treasurer of the
association, will make the
awards in four categories small
rural, large rural, small towns
and villages, suburban and
urban.
A total of 25 communities
are completing for the awards
in the four categories. They
were all judged dqring a week
in November.
D r. W. H. Plemmons,
retiring president of
Appalachian State University
at Boone and former president
of the association, will be
master of ceremonies.
Floyd S. Pike of Mount
Airy, president of the
association, will give his annual
report of accomplishments,
during the past year. B. Eugene
Seats of Mocksville, chairman
of the board, will give the
report of the election
committee.
Music for the banquet will
be furnished by the Women’s
Glee Club of Appalachian State
University with Mrs. Joyce S.
Tallant as director. Mrs.
Franklin Fogler of Elkin will
provide organ music.
Dr. Hilton, who became
director of the Z. Smith
Reynolds Foundation July 1,
1967, was born on a farm near
Hickory and was president of
Iowa State University from
1953 until 1965. He is the only
alumnus of Iowa State to be
president. He was Director of
Development for Iowa State
from his retirem ent as
president in 1965 until 1967.
He enrolled at N. C. State
College, but then transferred to
Iowa State. He returned to N.
C. State in 1945 as head of the
animal husbandry department
and was named dean of the
School of Agriculture in 1948.
He left tliat post in 1953 to
head Iowa State.
He is married to Lois Baker
of Nevada, Iowa, and they have
three children. He is author of
some 30 scientific publications
and is a member of a number
of honorary fraternities. He
also is a director in a number
of firms.
P u t t in g y o u f i f s t
vaaarrrrooooooomm
k e ^ IIS f i r s t .
MU MdcmiKt
Chevrolet’B got a big surprise for
the guy who’d buy a sports car if
only it had more room. It’s the
impala SS 427.
Like all Impalas, it comes with a
119-inch wheelbase, Astro Ventila
tion and full door-glass styling.
grabby red-stripe wide oval tires.
Under the hood, it’s more of the
same. We tucked in a 42'^-cubic-
inch 390-horsepower Turbo-Jet V8.
That means it’s the kind of car
you can take for a workout even if
you're just going to work.
There’s driving excitement in
these other packages too; Corvette
Stingray, Chevelle SS 396, Camaro
SS, Camaro Z/28 and Nova SS.
V aaarrrrrooooooooommm I
Listen for it at your Chevy
dealer’s Sports Shop,
Like all Chevy Sportsters, it comes
with a beefed-up suspension and
Sec tbe Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer’s Sports Department now.
Putting you first.keeps us first.
‘69 Impala SS 427 Custom Coupe.U cM M No. • 110
2 B - ü a v i c C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d , N o v e m b e r 2 1 , 1 9 6 8
faimington
ö o m ip o n tL fte ü
lyiNEU USHLEY
The Davic County Rcscue Squad lias just completed
Unit II of The North Carolina Rescue Training Program.
Their instructor was Graham Jolinson of Elkin, N. C. The
unit included the following;
External Cardiac Massage
Casualty Handling in Rescue operations
Lower from Heights II
Removal of Casualties from vehicles
Pictures shown here were made by Clay Tutterow,
Rt. I, a member of the Squad. From top to bottom, the
pictures show procedures by Squad members according to:
casualty handling, lowering from heights and removal of
casualties.
Billy Ellis who has been a
patient in the Forsyth
Memorial Hospital returned
home Tuesday. He is now back
on the job.
Gilmer Ellis entered the
Forsyth Memorial Hospital
Saturday and underwent an
emergency operation.
A lthou^ uncomfortable he is
doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe
o f W inston-Salem were
Saturday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. G. N. Tucker.
Billy Johnson, studetnt in
U. N. C. at Chapel HUl, and
Miss Clara W oodford of
G reensboro were weekend
guests of Mrs. Jane Johnson
and George Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis
spent several days last week
visiting their son, Jimmy Jarvis,
and their granddaughter, Mrs.
Ernie Huffman in Hickory.
M r. and Mrs. Charles
Lashley and children, Debbie,
Cecil and Mary, Mrs. Nell
Lashley, Becky and Keith
Walker of Clemmons motored
to Mt. Airy and the Blue Ridge
Parkway Sunday. There was
much snow on the mountain
sides waiting for more to fall.
The roadside stands were well
filled with red and yellow
apples and customers were
Four
Corners
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne
Richie and son, Richard of
Florida visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Laymon last
Wednesday, also A. D. Richie
of Mocksville.
Mrs. Nannie Davis has been
sick with the flu at her home,
and is slowly improving.
M r. and Mrs. Charles
Burgess and family spent
Sunday with their daughter,
Miss Linda Burgess at A. S. U.,
Boonee.
M r. and Mrs. George
Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Dixon Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck
and son, Gregg and Mr. and
Mrs. Batry Smith attended a
ham supper at Ardmore
Methodist Church in
Winston-Salem Saturday night.
After supper was over, they
visited Dr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton who had moved into
their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck
and Gregg were Sunday
luncheon guests of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck near
Cana.
Elbavilfe News
YADKIN
VALLEY
Nov. 14th copy
A large group gathered at
tl)e site of the new parsonage
Sunday evening at 2:30 for a
ground breaking and
dedication service. Those
ligting the earth were: Mr.
John Sheek, the oldest
member; Mr. Elmer Hendrix.
Chairman of Building
Committee; Mr. Reid Hauser,
Chairman of Board of Deacons;
and Mr. Jimmy Zimmerman,
contractor of the building.
The Women’s Missionary
Society will hold its Christmas
meeting of Lottie Moon at the
home of Mrs. Joe King Dec. 2.
All ladies arc urged to attend.
Among the visitors at ihc
valley yesterday were Mrs.
Leroy Freedle and daughters
and Mrs. Mary Carter and sons.
A ll visitors are always
welcome.
Old man winter came in
early and unexpected with
snow Sat. night but it seems
that it gives a lot of folks a
tluill, especially the ones with
the energy to gel out at
midnight and throw snow balls
with the young boys like Clyde
Weather did. The
conuiiunity was saddened last
week with the deatli of a son
Gary of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Freedle, and also Mr. Hy
Poindextor of Huntsville.
Mrs. Lena Dull remains
about the tame at the home of
a daughter near Lewisville.
Annette and Robin Miller
Imt the weekend with Letty
user.
Mrs. Lillian Smith is being
misted at church while slie is
vititins with her brother in
Iowa.
ElbavillcNov. Mth copy
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers
and baby were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Myers. Afternoon guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cummings
a n d daughter of
Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hege and daughter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mildred Hege.
Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork
church and Mrs. Mildred Hege
of Elbaville visited Mrs.
Florence Leonard who is a
patient at Medicenter.
Dempsey Clinard was a
Sunday night visitor of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Markland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
0 ‘Mara and children visited his
grandmother, Mrs. White, near
Courtney, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of
Pennsylvania were visitors at
church Sunday. He is the son
of a former resident of the
community.
S A L E
MISSES and GIRLS
SLACKS — PEDAL PUSHERS
BLOUSES
Reduced!
Ladies, Men's and Children's
Slippers
10 % to 50% off
All Sweaters, Jackets,
And Hunting Clothes . . . Reduced!
# Sherwin * Williams Paint
# Goodyear Tires
# Philco Appliances
All Wheel Toys • Reduced
D.D.Bemett&Soiii
Comatur^ Bd. BbeksvUls Bt 8
Phaw 998*4097
plentiful.
Miss Vada Johnson returned
Saturday from a flying trip to
Knoxville, Tenn. where she
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Nicholson and other members
of the Nicholson Family.
The Woman’s Missionary
Union of the Baptist Church
enjoyed a Mission Study held
last Thursday night at the
Church. Mrs. Odell James
taught the Study, “Colombia
The Land of Conflict and
Promise” to the members of
the society.
SCHOOUMY
hasn't been prepared in time.
Girls think If they skip
breakfast it will help them to
rcduce. Children do not
generally make up at other
meals the nutrients which they
miss in skipped breakfasts.
Research studies show that the
children who do not eat
breakfast do less well in school,
perform physical tasks less
well, and may be more irritable
and em otioanlly unstable.
Breakfast need only contain a
I >rotein-high food, at least one
bod for energy, some milk,
and a piece of fruit or a serving
of fruit juice. 2. Teen-agers
choose snacks poorly. A recent
survey shows that one-fourth
of the teen-agers calories, the
equivalent of an entire meal,
come from snacks. These
snacks contain chiefly fat,
sugar, and starches with very
few vitamins, minerals, or
protein if any.
This poor choice of food is
much more serious for a
teen-aRC Rirl between the ages
of twelve* to fifteen years old
who needs only 2,500 calorics
and a sixteen to eighteen years
old who needs 2,300 than for a
boy who requires 3,000
calories for twelve to fifteen
years old or 3,400 for fifteen
to eighteen years old.
A ll girls w ant to be
attractive. One way to do this
is by having good health based
on good foods.
What about learning7Many
teachers say that they can’t
teach a hungry child.
Malnutrition results in
“Children who are less able to
learn and to earn than iheir
genetic potential would
otherwise allow”. Even with
the best teachers, a student
who is apathetic because of
)oor nutrition .vill be a slow
earner.
Eat fresh fruits for snacks.
Strawberries, apples, bananas
and peaches have few calories,
but high food value for
overfed, poorly nourished
teen-agers. In order to remain
healthy you must include in
your diet proper amounts of
certain nutrients. A large share
of your day’s needs can be
supplied by milk. You need
large amounts of calcium and
phosphorus to build and
solidify bones. Calcium is
needed for^ggj^function of*
nerves and muscles and tor
clotting of the blood. Your
chief source of usable calcium
is milk. One quart provides
85% of your day’s need of
calcium along with 68% of
your day's need of phosphorus.
Recent surveys show that
six out of every ten girls and
four out of every ten boys have
very poor diets. According to
the United States Department
of Agriculture the older the
child the poorer the diet.
Calcium and Vitamin C are the
nutrients most often lacking in
teen-age diets. Iron is often low
too. Teen-agers, especially girls,
worry about gaining weight.
What are the reasons for
teenagers being so poorly fed?
According to surveys made by
United States Department of
Agriculture these are some of
the reasons:
1. Teen-agers do not eat
breakfast. They do not have
the time to eat because they
overslept. They don’t have
time to fix breakfast or it
How to ¿0 home for Thanksgivmg
when you can’tbe there
The next best thing to enjoying Thanksgiving
dinner with the family is a visit by long distance
telephone. Low holiday rates begin at 7 PM the
night before and continue all day Thanksgiving.
^ c e i i t T o l t e l e p h o n e e o m p a n y
*2 5 .0 0 ,
acquainted
o & -
This is our w ay of
Introducing KitchenAid
food waste disposers.
We beHeve you'll like them so wdl that you’ll tell your friends. That’s why we’ll de* duct$26firomany KitchenAid disposer price when you buy it with any front'loading
KitdienAid di^wadier. This offer is good front now until December 26,1968. Save on inaUMation cost, tocu
KitchenAid disposers can htmdle the
toughest food waste, from bones to
stringy vegetables.
They’re built .better to grind finer, faster, quiver, and last longer.
See the world
of difference in
KitchenAid
dishwashers.
Built with good old- fashioned quality.
K l « c k « i n A i d C DISHWASHERS & DISPOSERS
C. J. Angell
Appliance & Jewelry Store
1 1 9 North Main St. Mocksvillel
Phone 634-2373
L o o k A v h a t
P l y m o u t h ’s
u p t o n o w .
Fuiy III 2>Qoor Hardtop
A n e w c a r t h a t ’ s a l l - n e w .
Plymouth Fury. It's been totally restyled for
1869. This is the car that smashed all our old
sales records last year. The car that helped
win over three-quarters of a million owners
of competitive cars. It's waiting for you. The
1969 Plymouth Fury. Totally new from the
ground up. The deal's theroi too. A t your
Plymouth Dealer's. Now ,
Y o u r P l y m o u t h D e a l e r s h a v e it t h i s y e a r . A U TH O R IZED D EA LE R S M OTQM
M ocksville C hrysler P lym outh ,iNe
P b o M 6 3 4 ^ 1 2 4 M o c k e v iU i^ N . C tW i l k e s b o r o S L
Kevin Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ellis of Cooleemee, and Susan Earnhardt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Earnhardt of Cooleemee, enjoy a tour of the Davie County Public Library VKith the other
students in the kindergarten program at the Davie County Education Center. Miss Easley, Librarian,
has prepared special tours for the kindergartern students in order to acquaint them with the library
services for their age group. Kindergarten classes in the public schools are operated under Title I of
the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.
I D E A T H S I
J.M . LIVENGOOD.73
Funeral services for James
Milton Livengood, 73, of Fork
were held Monday afternoon at
Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in
the Fork Baptist Church
Cemetery.
Mr. Livengood was born in
Davie County to the late James
and Ann Jarvis Livengood. He
operated a general store at
Fork and was active in all
phases of civic life of that
community. A Democrat, he
was active in the political life
of that party.
Surviving are his wife, Annie
Foster Livengood; two
daughters, Mrs. Treva Spillman
of Mocksvillc, Rt. 3 and Miss
Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga.;
a brother, Ernest Livengood oi^
Advance, Rt. 2; and a sister,
Mrs. Emma Williams of Trinity.
E. J. HOWARD, 55
Everette J. Howard, 55, of
Rnonville, Rt. 2, building code
adm inistrator for Yadkin
County, died at home at 10 p.
m. Friday.
Death was attributed to a
heart attack. He had been ill
recently but death was
unexpected.
Mr. Howard had been
building code administrator for
four years. Before that he had
been a building contractor and
a farmer.
He was born in Davie
County to Henry A. and Mollie
Rouse Howard. He was a
member of Mitchell Chapel
Methodist Church, The
American Legion and the
Sertoma Club. He was
president of the Yadkin
County Country Club.
Mr. Howard was a veteran
of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lannic Casstevens Howard; one
brother, H. Z. Howard of
Salisbury; three sisters, Mrs.
Thurman Edwards and Mrs.
Louise Henry of
Winston-Salem and Mrs. Eva
Talbert of Lexington,
IIEOIflL
THiS WEEK!
1959 Oldsmobile
V-8 Automatic, White-Wall
Tires, Power Steering, Radio
Only S150
Also approximately 15 late model iiaed
cars. For ihe best deal in town see:
RALPH FEIM STER
HENRY LEE W ILLIAMS
JO E SHELTON
F&H Motors
Lexington St. Phone 634-S211
The funeral was conducted
Sunday at the Mitchell Chapel
Church by the Rev. Darrell
Parris and the Rev. H. D.
Garmon. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
BILL WILLIAMS, 48
William Warren (Bill)
Williams, 48, of MocksviUe
died unexpectedly at 1:30 p.
m. Friday.
He was born in Davie
County, October 5, 1920, to
the late T. Wesley and Florence
Bassette Williams. He was a
salesman for Furches Motor
Co. and a member of the First
United M ethodist Church,
Mocksville Masonic Lodge No.
134, and a veteran of World
War II.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Beaulah Andrews;
tw o b rothers, Lawrence
Williams of Rt. 3, Mocksville
and Roy williams of Miami,
Fla.
Funeral services were
conducted Sunday at Eaton’s
Funeral Chapel by the Rev.
Gilbert Miller. Burial was in
Rose Cemetery with masonic
rites.
Cpl. Ronnie Hellard
Playing Football
Cpl. Ronnie D. Hellard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hellard
of M ocksville, R t. 4, is
presently playing football for
Headquarters Company Sth
Marines, 2nd Marine Division.
Cpl. Hellard’s team is currently
undefeated with an 8-0 record.
Cpl. Hellard is one of two
quarterbacks for the Sth
Marines.
His coach says of him: “He
is a good quarterback who
played halfback for his high
school football team.”
Cpl. Hellard plans to attend
Catawba after his discharge
next August.
He is married to the former
Arlene Beck of Mocksville.
MY MOST SINCERE
THANKS
To the wonderful people of Pa
vie County for their support and
vote in the recent General Elec
tion.
I wish 1 could thank all of you
personally for the time and ef’
forts given on my behalf.
Whether you voted for me or not
I shall do my very best to repres
ent your wish in the next Gener
al Assembly.
My door is always open to you!
THANK YOU!
. Gilbert L Boger
Koute 3, Mocluvinei N. C. (until Jan. 9th, 1969)
or Legislative Building Raleigh, N. C. (after Jan. 9t^i)
GILBERT USE ШХ1ЕВ
3 tt—bavift (.'buhty t<:nlnrprim! Uncord, NovimiiNir 21, 1960
• Slit PriMi! • Рга-йпшп lnUntn!
Bath Mat Set
Famous brand close out! Great color as*
sortment! Don’t miss this sale! Save 50%
$5.99 Value!
DOUBLEKNITS OF WASHABLE
100% POLYESTER CREPE
6.00
U sually 7 .0 0
yd.
Basic black, brown, navy plus a riot of im
portant new-for-Fall colors! Make the very
fashions you've admired for dollars more in
readymade — doubleknits are positively the
easiest to sew! Extra-wide too — that means
you need less! Washable — no ironing! 62".
$ Day Wool Sale $
Gréai Selection of Solid Colors and Plaidil
Pastel and dark shades!
Imagine * Bonded
wool at tliw orice!
Regular $4.00-$5.00 Values S ^ Q Q Yard
LADIES
Zip-Out Lined
Ali-Weatlier
Coat Sale
# Special Purchase
# All Colors and Sizes
# Regulars and Petites
¡г
Drapery
SALE
Our best value of the
year in ready • made
drapes! Solid Colors!
W e guarantee you’ll save 5 0 % per pair!
63” or 84” length.
$4.88 each or 2 Pair $000
A $24.95
Value!$18oo
EzceHent Croup
Of Men*«
CLEARANCE
Sicirts & Slacics
# Top Brands . Such As Bobbie
Brooks and Devon
# All First Quality
Save^Price
FAMOUS NAME
Gowns-Dusters
# From our regular stock.
# Good Colors and sizes
# Be Early for TheMs!
Save Now!
$ 1 3 . 0 0 V a l u e !
mi
$8oo
M E N ’S S W E A T E R S A L E !!
C l o f e o u t o f F a m o u s ш и
m e B r a n d ! M o s t l y P u U »
O v e r S t y l e s .
A c t u a l V a l u e s
t o $ 1 6 . 0 0 !
$5oo
Sport Coats
• A l l F i r s t ( i u a l i t r
Ф R e g u l a r s a n d L o n f s
• G o o d S i x e s
C o m |> a r «
A t $ 2 7 . 0 0 !
$20^0
MEN’S
Casual
Slacics
• Made By Lee!
• An First Quality!
# All Permanent Press
# Savs Exactly S0%!
REGULAR $9 each
MEN’S
Shirt Sale
.S P E C IA L !!!
F o r this big D O L L A R D A Y
S A L E we have selected these
Sport Shirts.....................
Reg; $4 N O W $3
Reg. $5 N O W $4
........SAVET!!!
L A Y A W A Y
N O W
F O R C H R IS T M A S
-------------------------- tr B — D a v ie C o u n t y — E t r t « iy r ig c — R e i » B d 4 _ M v f t t t l b w L . 2 1 L J 9 M
MITCHELL CHEERLEADERS— Mitchell College cheerleading squad, decked out in the
school colors, have been hard at work in preparation for the coming basketball season.
From left they are Cheri Suggs, Charlotte; Judy Miller, Winston-Salem; Debbie Fagg,
Greensboro; Susan Thomas, Hickory; DeeDee Smith, Mocksville; Rosemary Troxler,
Greensboro; Lynn Mickey, Winston-Salem; Diane Booras, Winston-Salem, and Linda
Owens, Greensboro.
Cornatzer
News
Nov. 14th copy
The ladies of Cornatzer
Methodist Church express their
thanks to the people for their
good support in the Bar-B-Que
sale at the election and the
chicken pie supper at the
Fellowship Hall Saturday.
The teenage Training Union
if Cornatzer Ba
honored Bonnie Day
Class of
Church
ipti!
Da
with a party Friday night and
presented her with a gift of an
alpaca sweater.
Bonnie Day, a student of
Piedmont Bible College spent
the weekend with her parents,
TKe Reverend and Mrs. Elmer
Day.
Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and
boys of Walkertown visited her
mother, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel,
Saturday.
M r. and Mrs. Larry
Campbell visited relatives in
Booneville Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer
returned to her home Saturday
after spending a few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Helen
Hege in Charlotte.
Eddie McDaniel and Lloyd
Laird of the U. S. Army spent
a few days with relatives
recently.
Mrs. Minnie Winters is
undergoing treatment at Davie
County Hospital.
Mrs. Helen Yokely and
fam ily visited Mrs. Ethel
McDaniel Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts
visited Mrs. Roland Haneline at
B aptist Hospital Saturday
night. Mrs. Haneline underwent
eye surgery last Tuesday.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mae
Carter were Misses Eva and
Sharon P otts, Mrs. Gleda
Boger, and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Boger and Scotty.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bullard
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Varter Saturda у night. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bullard visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lucy Whitaker and
Darlene visited Mrs. Kaye West
Saturday afternoon.
Sunday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman
and Vasta.
Mrs. Felix Jones is sick at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and
Cold Weather WiU Soon Be
Here . .. Let Us Install Your
ANTI-FREEZE
Now And Give Your Car
A CORiplete Winter Check
•
• Snciw Tires• Brake Check
• Steering
• Engine Tuned
L e t U s A s s u r e Y o u C A r e - F r e e D r i v i n g
T h r o u g h T h e C o l d e s t ,
M e a n e s t W i n t e r .
S H O R T Y Y O R KiSMelo/rJ s met AIR
S E R V IC E
P h o n e 634^2628
M o eka villc
Shorly York........J.D. Sands
Jimmy Boettcher......Steve Turner
QUICK AND DEPENDABLt ROAD SERVICE
boys were a Sunday luncheon
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Allen in Farmington.
Mrs. D ottie Potts and
Pamela visited Mrs. Jo Bowens
Sunday afternoon.
Our community expresses
sympathy to the family of the
late Harold Gray James. He
was the brother of a former
pastor, the Rev. E. M. James.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hayes in Virginia last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank
took a trip down East to
Uwharrie last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrick
of Greensboro visited Mrs.
Stella Hendrix recently.
Solid Support
F o r m a x im u m stability, giant
telcscopes a r e s u p p o r t e d on
m ounts m a d e of a special iron-
nickel alloy w hich neither con
tracts nor exp an d s w ith changes
in tem perature.
ADVANCE
Une
Frederick Bailey a student
at U. N. C. Chapel HUl spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey.
Frank E.ason, also of U. N. C.
accompanied Frederick home.
They attended Sunday
morning worship service at the
United Methodist Church.
Mrs. flazle Rowland of Higli
Pljint spent last week with her
brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Lawson. On
Sunday they drove to
Burlington for a surp^rise
birthday dinner for Mrs. Tom
Simmons who is Mrs. Lawsons’
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt
were Sunday luncheon guests
o f their daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joe G.
Collette of Winston-Salem.
Bill Zimmerman is spending
several days in Shennandoah
Valley, Va. deer hunting.
Spec. 4 Ronnie V ojer and
wife spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Vogler. Spec Vogler is
stationed at Fort Lee, Va. His
wife, Dessie is living at the
home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson in Mocksville.
She accompanied her husband
back to Fort Lee for a few
days.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent
Sunday afternoon visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bristol in
Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jenkins
and son, Danny of Lexington
were Sunday night supper
. Record Cantilever
T h e largest cantilever sp an
ever erected) the Q u ebec B ridge
s p a n n i n g the S t. L a w r e n c e
Riv er in Quebec, contains nearly
17,000 tons of structural nickel
steel.
■glRiSir(5f Mr. aml-MTsrWjritcr-
Shutt. They also visited Miss
Laura Shutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and
daughter Beth and Kim,
Mrs.Mozelle Ratledge spent
Sunday at Chapel HiU visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick
-«♦Hl-thclt-nc.w-hahy-----------------
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Markland, John Cornatzer ond
friends of Winston-Salem were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Vo^er.
Mrs. Tom Talbert, Mrs.
Philip Vaughn and Mrs.
„CflmpbclL.Mycrs.a^llqnd<id-tbe_
Prayer Retreat at Union Chapel
United M ethodist Church
which was held on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts,
Mrs, Rhea Potts spent the
weekend in Greensboro visiting
-Mrs, fcianceiiiauceite..
Mr. and Mrs. Hllis Foster
a n d Kyle Beamer of
Winston-Salem were Friday
niglit supper guests of Mrs.
Rhea Potts. Mrs. Foster
remained for an over night
visit.
MANY THANKS
For the confidence shown me in
the recent election. I will endeavor
to serve you to the best of my ability.
Sincerely,
Charles ‘^Buddy” Alexander
W h a t ’ s u p w i t h S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y
c o n t a i n e r s t h e s e d a y s ?
J u s t a b o u t e v e r y t h i n g
b u t t h e i r h i g h w a y c h a s s i s .
To us it just doesn’t make sense to
rall-haul the deadwielght of highway
wheels and underframes.
So we leave the highway chassis
behind, working at the terminal, while
freight-filled containers make the
long-haul journey by economical rail.
At the other end, the containers are
loaded onto other chassis for the short
highway haul to final destination.
Containerization — we helped pio
neer it—is the ideal way of "packaging"
freight for Intermodal transportation
by rail, highway, sea, even air. It saves
shippers money.
It helps keep our costs down, too,
so we’re better able to maintain com
petitive rates that com
bine with service to
help our customers
squeeze the waste out
of their distribution.lOOK AHIAP IOOR SOUTH
- « » Г Г ,
M
s B - l ) a v l c C o u n l y E n t e r p r is D R e c u r d , N o v e m h « ! r 2 1 , 1 9 6 8
WANTfiO........EMly fntiiutei
o r THOMPSON
C L A N ...organized at ,U nl^
Pteibyterian C h u rch a t
W o o d leaf, Row an County,
later ditbanded after Mveral
m eetlngt at the Cherry HOI
Lutheran ChuK h. Contact Mrs.
Mabel Thom pson Lake, 926
iTenley Place, Charlotte, N. C.
23207.
n-7>3tp
WANTUD....to look after 2 or
3 chlldren...4 or 5 years old,
SalUc Winters, Rt. 2, near Oak
G rove Church on Highway
158.
Il-l4 -3 tn
P IG S F O R S A L E ....I'ran k
G o d b ey , R t. 1, Mocksvillc,
Phone 492-5446.
ll-14-2tp
BEACH C O T T A G E T O R
SALE . . . 2-bedroom s, paved
Rti„et, wooded lot. Locatcd at
Long Beach, N. C. Write Dr. R.
F. Kemp, Box 361, Mocksvillc.
11-7 tfn
W anted - A part-tim e janitor
for sweeping and cleaning the
Elem entary School, about four
or five hours cach evening.
Prefer m an, lady could qualify.
Call 634-2740.
11-14 2tn
FRUIT TREES, N ut trees,
b e rry p la n ts , grape vines,
la n d sc a p in g plant m aterial,
offered by Virginia’s largest
g ro w ers. Free Copy 48-pg.
Planting Guide Catalog in color
o n request. S a le sp e o p le
wanted. WAYNESBORO
NURSERIES, W aynesboro,
Virginia 22980.
«URB BOYS WANTED . . . to
work 2 or 3 nights a week . ..
second shift . . .. apply in
p e r s o n . M IL L E R ’S
DINER-RESTAURANT.
10-24 tfn
Hotel and R estaurant doing
good business. O wner due to
health wishes to retire. Willing
to sacrifice restaurant and
equipm ent, hotel and all beds
a n d furniture, p ro p e rty
include, for $30,000. CaU after
8 p.m. 723-6511,718 N. Trade '
St.,JKipston-Salcm , N. C.
BLUE Lustre not only nds
carpets o f soil b u t leaves pUe
soft and lofty. R ent electric
shampooer $ 1 . F arm e rs
Hardware & Supply.
REPOSSESSED
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
B U TTO N H O LER ZIG
ZAGGER, DARNS, MENDS,
E T C . SOM EONE TO PAY
O FF COM PLETE BALANCE
O F $ 2 4 .1 7 C A S H . FO R
DETAILS CALL:
LEXINGTON - 243-7305.
F O R RENT . . . 4-room
apartm ent, located on hgihway
158 near Sm ith Grove School.
H e a t, electricity and water
furnished. CaU 493-4223.
11-14 2tp
WELL kept carpets show the
results o f regular Blue Lustre
sp o t cleaning. Rent electric
sh am p o o er $1. BiU MerreU
I Furniture.
Wiittwl-^uple to work at
Whlp-O.Wni F«rm. Home
fUmiihed uid excellent wiges.
Apply in perion It WhipO-Wai
Fum. IMO-tfn
NOTICE OF. PUBLIC HEARING
Noüoe il hereby ghen in accordance with Chapter 153, Sec 9, lubMcUon 17 of the Ceneiel SUtutes of North CuoUm. that The Board of ., Coromiifioneri of Davie Coun^ will hold • PubUc Heuini to detemine citizen reicfioii to (be Petition to doN • portion of Cimpbeil Rotd (SUle Road 1400) and to add .12 of a fflUe to reioate
Hid porlion of Slate Road 1400, in the manner preicribed bylaw.Said public haaiinf will be held at tha Davie County CourttoiMa. MocfcniUe. Noitli. CafoUna, al V.)0 P. M. on November 18, 1968. All inieiMMd parionf are invited to allaad uid haariiu and be baaid for ot aiai»i uid MliliOB. a çopy of which ii on Ш1 fw Public eumination in the Office of the Reililer of
WANTED... man to work
o n p o u ltry fa rm . H ouse
fu rn ish ed . Call during day
6 3 4 -2 1 1 5 . A fte r 5 p.m .,
634-2555.
'n .^1 tfn
HOME FOR SALE: Lovely 34>edroom, 1 bath„i(:concrete
baaement, all brick conitruction, located on 2
acrei of lattd. Off Highway 64
on county road 1609. Call
Clemmona Village Real Eitate,
766^51, for an appointment
to see thli lovely home.
tfn
€ARN that needed money
.'"•The Avon Way” . Call
3S72-4841 or write: Avon, P. 0.
386, SuteiWUe, N. Ç... tfti
KEEP carpet cleaning problem s
sm all-usc Blue Lustre waU to
waU. R ent electric sham pooer
$1. MocksviUe BuUders Supply.
For Sale . . . G rocery stock
and equipm ent. Doing good
business on US 158 at Smith
Grove. Phone 493-4386. *
11-14 2tn
$ 1 7 ,0 0 0 PLU S REGULAR
CASH BONUS for man over 40
in MocksviUe area. Take short
trips tcontact custom ers. Air
mail R. A. Dickerson,
President, Southwestern
Petroleum C orporation, Fort
W orth, Texas 76101.
11-21 Itn
FOR SALE . . . a 1958 Pontiac
4^ioor sedan . . . cxceUent
condition . . . $275. CaU
284-2041, Cooleemee.
11-21 tfn
Wanted - A part-tim e janitor
for sweeping and cleaning tJie
Elementary School, about four
or five hours each evening.
Prefer man, lady could qualify
CaU 634-2740.
11-14 2tn
f o r SALE OR
RENT.............M odern 7-room
house on WUkesboro Street.
Double garage. C ontact Bryan
Sell ot Cy Cooley at
Cooleemee.11-21-tfn
FOR-. RENT....4 room
fum islicd apartm eht...w ater..-
.Ughts. 630 w ukesboro Street.
CaU 634-2254.
U -21-tfn
FOR SALE......Part Feist and
ChUiauahua puppies, also bird
dogs. R. N. WaUcer, Cooleemee,
phone 284-2911.
n -21-2tp
F O R R EN T....FU R N ISH ED
H 0U SE....6' room s and bath.
Call 546-2340, Rt. 1,
Harmony.
l l -21'-ifn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NOTICE OF se r v ic e' OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
RAYFIELD HOLMAN
PETITIONER
VS.
JOSEPH FOWLER, VIRGINIA
WILLIAMS, ALPHONOSO
FOWLER, INEZ YOUNG,
EDGAR FOWLER, ALICE
LEE JONES, LOUCILLE
JONES, HORACE FOWLER,
and JASPER FOWLER
DEFENDANTS
TO; VIRGINIA WILLIAMS,
ALPHONSO FOWLER,
EDGAR FOWLER, ALICE
LEE JONES, LOUCILLE
JONES, HORACE FOWLER,
AND JASPER FOWLER:
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief- against you has
been filed in the above -
entitled action. The nature of
the relief being sought is as
follows: Partition of lands of
Arthur Fowler, deceased.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than January 3,1969, and
upon your failure to do so the
party seeking service against
you will apply to the Court for
the relief sought.
This the 14th day of
November, 1968.
GLENN L. HAMMER
Clerk Superior Court
11-21 4tn
CARD OF THANKS
JAMES
The mother, father,
brothers and sisters of the late
Harold G. James wish to
express sincere thanks and
appreciation to all for the
many deeds of kindness and
may ways of sympathy shown
during the passing of their
loved one. May God bless each
and everyone.
CARD O F THANKS
JAMES
The family of the late
Harold G. James would like to
express their heartfelt
appreciation to all friends and
neighbors of the deceased, for
all acts of kindness, sympathy
and love shown upon the loss
of their loved one.
Dorcas A. James and children.
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ZONE ORDINANCE
PURSUANT TO THE
AUTHORITY vested in the
Town Commission by Zoning
Ordinance of the Town of
Mocksvillc adopted July II,
1961, and North Carolina
General Statutes, Chapter 160,
Article 14, the said town
commission will consider the
following change and
amendment to this ordinance
at a public hearing at the Town
Hall on December 3, 1968 at
7:30 p.m.
1. To rezone for conditional
u se from R-6 and R-9
(resiiJentlal to B-3 (business)
the Della Foster and A. E.
Richie lots fronting 176
Salisbury Street and adjoining
the Durham and Fry lots on
the corner of Sanford Avenue
and Salisbury Street (which
have already been rezoned).
BEFORE TAKING SUCH
LAWFUL ACTION as It may
deem advisable the Town
Commission shall consider all
recommendations from any
citizen present on the above
proposed zoning amendment.
IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF
A PROTEST signed by owners
of 20% or more either of the
area of the lot included in such
proposed change or of those
Immediately adjacent In the
rear thereof extending one
hundred (100) feet from the
street frontage of such
opposite lots, such amendment
shall not become effective
except by favorable vote of %
o f all m em bers of the
legislative body of such
municipality.
This 22 day of October,
1968.
D. J. Mando
MAYOR
ll-7 4tn
1968 ZIG ZAG
SEWING MACHINE
No attachments needed to
make button holes,
overcost, make fancy
stitches, or sew on
buttons.
Unpaid balance $47.25
All payments can be made
to fit your budget.
F o r Free Home
Demonstration
Call 722-1161
(If toll, call collect)
Greensboro, N. C.
11-21 2tn
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as
Administrator of the estate of
Conrad Phelps, deceased, late
of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 2nd day of May,
1969, of this notice will be
pleaded In bar of thelL
recovery'. 'AlT persons indebted
to said estate will please make
Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 27th day of
September, 1968.
R o y L . Phelps,
Administrator of the estate of
Conrad Phelps, deceased.
10-31 4tn
EXECUTOR NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as executor
of the estate of J. C. Chaffin,
Jr., deceased, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before
the 2nd day of May 1969, of
this notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of
October, 1968.
J. C. Chaffin, Jr., executor
of the estate of J. C. Chaffin,
Sr., deceased.
10-31 4tp
TURKEY-SHOOT
There will be a Turkey
Shoot and Barbecue at the
Center Community Building
S aturday, November 23,
beginning at 10:00 A. M.
Barbecue Sandwiches, Trays,
Coffee and Cold Drinks will be
on sale all day. A Barbecue
supper will be served beginning
at 5:00 p. m.
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
Farmington P. T. A. will
sponsor a Chicken Pie Supper
on Saturday, November 23.
Serving will begin at 5:00 p. m.
and continue until 8:00 p. m.
“Talie out boxes will be
available.
Proceeds will be used to pay
off the debt for playground
equipment.
Give a “ combinalion package” ' this
ChrislmaB— buy U . S. Savings Bonds
and Freedom Shares at your bank.
U . S. Savings Bonds and Freedom
Shares— the gifts that keep on
giving.
B A C K A C H E «
TENSIONCommon .Kidney or Bladder Irrlta* tioni make many men and women leel tenieand nervoui from frequent, burning or itchintt urination nightburning or Itching, urination night and d ay seco n d arily , you may loie sleep and have Heaoacne. BacKache and feel older, tired, depreited, in luch caiet. CYSTEX uiually brlniti relaxing com fort by curbing irritai» ----------------------‘ “ ne and quicklyeating pain.С C aldruggliti.
E lectric M otors
- SALES AND SKRV ICB -
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В А Ш В С В Г , N . (В.
Auction Sale Satuixlay
Nov. 23, 10 a. m.
At the homeplace of the late Della S. Cheshire
720 Midland Avenue, Mocksville
Near Masonic Picnic Ground
HOUSEHOLD, KITCHEN FURNITURE AND VARIETY OF ANTIQUES
*Oak oiigan & Stool (A I shape) ... Wasihgband ... Walnut & Caierry
Sewing Madiine ... Chairs ... IJove Seat .. . Walnut and Cherry
tables . . . 3 dressera ... Rocking Chairs ... Kerosene lamp ... Pie
safe .. .‘ Trunks ... Glassware ... Hames . . . Butiter moldis . . Re-
MgeratOT . . . Stoneware ... Ironware .., Bowl and pltdher ... Drop-
leaf table (Walnut)'... Chum ... Shoe lash ... Plcfture frame . . .
Bed . . . Spool chest ... Dtaner bell and bankets.
Other items too numerous to mention
LUNCH AVAILABLE - Smith Grove Riuritan Club
H. Buford York and Sons, Auctioneers
Harmony, North Carolina Rev. Alvis Cheshire
Executor
A day in the life of a quick-recovery flameless electric water heater.
it gives itot water first thing in the morning.
And l(eeps giving it all day long.
That's because there's a size that will
provide as much hot water as a family needs
for showers, baths, dishes, laundry, whatever.
So why not get one for your family? From
your favorite plumbing contractor, electric
appliance dealer or Duke Power.
It’ll moke your day.
Duke Power
H. R. HandrU. )!.. Chaiman
ОаИ* Очш1у foard of CPmmiMionm O F F lC E H O U M ~ -M O N D A Y -F fU D A Y 8 :O O A .M .-S :O O P . M. U 9 N .M A II(S T R E e T .M 0 C K fV lU B ,N i:
1 0 -3 1 « Ш
Jehovah’s Witnesses
To. Attend Seminar
6 i l — D n v ic C o u n t y H t ií c r p r is c U w o r d , N o v e m b e r 2 1 , 1 9 6 8
News From
Oavie High
By: CYNTHIA HEPFXeK
rVNTIHA OIJVSCOCK
UatrcII Jones has been
cicctcd freshmen class
president. Other freshmen
officers arc Frances West, vice
president; Sammy Cozart,
secretary; and Jean Smith,
treasurer.
The drama club under the
direction of Mrs. Hart will
JERRY C. SMITH
Jehovah’s Witnesses m the
Mocksville area accepted an
invitation to attend a circuit
seminar in High Point, N. C.,
announced resident minister,
Jerry C. Smith.
The three-day semi-annual
assembly, beginning November
22, will draw over 700
delegates from Virginia and
North Carolina.
Smith said the purpose of
the gathering is to evaluate
current world conditions in the
light of Bible prophecy to
enable the delegates to locate
the stream of time in which the
present generation finds itself.
This will create a greater zeal
for the delegate ministei'in his
desire for Bible study not only
for himself but also in the
home Bible study program
conducted in their respective
communities by the
Witnesses. Sharing Fully
in Preaching the Good News’ is
the convention theme that will
feature circuit ministers in
talks, discussions, forums and
dramatizations on the urgency
of the time remaining for the
Good News to be preached,”
said Smith. “ Sessions arc
scheduled on subjects such as
‘Moral Responsibilities of
Parents and Youth’, ‘Using Our
Tongues in God’s Healing
Work’, and ‘Sharing Our Good
Things With Others.’”
The convention highlight is
the scheduled public address
on “God’s Way is Love” to be
delivered by Joseph Saia, a
district director for Jehovah’s
Witnesses from Brooklyn, New
York.
resent three one-act plays
lay _
Mocksville Elementary
riday night, Nov. 22 at the
Auditorium. The plays to be
presented are FINAL DRESS
REHEARSAL by Jack Frakes,
WHILE SHAKESPEARE
SLEPT by Tim Kelly and TO
BURN A WITCH by James L.
Bray.
High candy salesmen of the
day for Nov. 4-8 were as
follows: first day, Terry Davis;
second day. Gay Nell Howard;
third day, Samuel Barr; fourth
day, Rodgers Peoples; and fifth
day, Nancy Sparks.
The varsity debaters are
Cindy Glascock, Cynthia
Heffner, J. D. Purvis, and Bill
McKay. The novice debaters
are Katie Glascock. Llizabclli
Hall, Steve Stout, and Teresa
Brown.
library
News
The public is cordially
invited to an Author’s Tea in
honor of Dr. J. R. Lowery,
author of MEMOIRS OF A-
COUNTRY DOCTOR. The tea
will be November 21, from
3:00 to 4:30 p. m. in the Davie
County Public Library in
Mocksville, Y’ll come.
The Public Library has
changed its hours. We are now
open the following schedule:
Monday 2 to 9
Tuesday 10 to 6
Wednesday 10 to 6
Thursday 10 to 6
Friday 10 to 6
Saturday 10 to 2
Because of the change in
hours, the regular Tuesday
morning Story Hour Session
for pre-school children is
beginning at 10:30 and lasting
one hour.
The Davie County Public
Library will be closed
November 28 for Thanksgiving
Day.
On November 25th at 7:30
). ni. in the IJavie touiii>
’ublic Library there will be a
.■ihowing of the following films:
EAST I. WEST I. which is a
scenic lour of Highway I in.
British Columbia from the
Rockies (o Rockies to the
Pacific Ocean: ORISONS,
which is an historical visit to
Nova Scotia through its
churches; and SEAL HUNT,
which deals with sport seal
hunting in the Canadian Arctic.
PIN O
The people can realize how
much they miss electricity,and
the telepiione since the snow
last week. We take things for
granted until they are gone,
then we begin to be thankful.
We should thank God for the
fine crew that REA has that
worked day and niglU that we
might have our power back;
also the kind patience the girls
had when answering the phone.
This reporter knows because
for some reason people in
Y adkin County and around
here could get my number to
ring when they couldn’t get
through to the office so I
reported a lot of places that
trees were on the wires.
. The W. S. C. S. will meet
Saturday at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. Vestal Dull. All the
women are urged lo be present,
not just the members.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe While
and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs.
Will White Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull
visited William Dull at Hill Top
Rest Home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette
spent Sunday afternoon in
Winston-Salem with Grandma
Cates.
Miss Cyntliia Heffner spent
th e weekend with Miss
Marcheta Dull.
McDaniel Completes
A Cooking Course
Army Private Larry K.
McDaniel, 20, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl K. McDaniel, Route
3, Mocksville, N. C., completed
a cooking course Oct. 25 at the
Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee,
Va.
During the eight-week
course, he was trained in meat
cutting plus cake and pastry
baking. He also learned how to
prepare and serve food in
Army mess halls and in the
field.
A successful man is he who
receives a great deal from his
f e 11 o w m e n , usually
incom parably more than
corresponds to his service to ,
them. The value of a man, •
however, should be seen in
what he gives and not what he
is able to receive. By-Albert
Einstein
The Union of Churches neid
its regular monthly services at
the St. John A. M. E. Zion
Church Sunday evening,
November 17, at 7:00 p. m.
Rev. B. J. Plowden gave the
message. His subject was, “Let
us try God for Ourselves.”
The Turkey Raffle which is
being sponsored by the
t’ltmmuniiy Development t.'lub
will have its drawing .Saturday,
November 23. at K:00 p. m. at
the Davie County Community
Center in North Mocksvillc. A
member of the staff will speak.
Someone will be the luckv
winner oi a twelve or more
pound turkey for
Thanksgiving. It may be you.
Mrs. Dewcitt Neely and
children of Winston-Salem
visited their mother and j
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret г
Studevcnt Sunday.
‘THE LET G O n »E TRUE PROGRAM ’
has changcd it's tim e. Hear the gospel each
SU N D A Y MORNING 9:15 until 9 ‘.3 0
on the let G o d be true program
W D S L R A D I O 1520 M O C K S V IL L E
R obe rt L . Lyo n s , Speaker
M inister o f the R o c k H ill Church o f Christ
Tru cks pay 38%
o f North Carolina’s
highw ay taxes /
North Carolina Motor Carriers Association
C L O S I N G O U T
A L L
Bedroom-Living Room
FURNITURE
G iving up w arehouse. A ll furniture m ust be sold
b efore Christm as. W on d erfu l opportunity fo r
trem endous buys!
Davie Furniture
ОЕЭРОТ ST.MOCKSVnXE, N, C.
N e x t y e a r a t C h r is t m a s , b e a h e r o t o y o u r k id s . A
g r e a t g u y t o y o u r w i f e . A b ig s p o r t t o U n c l e C h a r lie .
S t a r t s a v in g s o m e m o n e y a t B r a n c h B a n k n o w .
I n a s p e c i a l C h r is t m a s C l u b s a v in g s a c c o u n t . S a v e
w e e k l y o r m o n t h ly . W h i c h e v e r w o r k s b e t t e r f o r y o u .
T h e n , c o m e C h r is t m a s , a l l y o u r e x p e n s e s w i l l b e
c o v e r e d . P a in le s s ly .
T o b e o r n o t t o b e . I f t h a t ’s y o u r q u e s t io n , c a l l
s o m e o n e a t B r a n c h B a n k a n d le t u s t e ll y o u m o r e
a b o u t o u r C h r is t m a s C l u b s a v in g s p la n .
BRANCH BANK
vivet* ‘4s,*ín;{ :o«pomt.cn
jmrrx
FR O M
O U R * ^
P R O U D V
H E R ITA G E P i
SÄ Ä 5
Thankigiving reflaett the American iplrit more than any other
holiday, although it was celebrated in the ancient world long
before a turkey ever graced a platter.
The Old Testament refen to many harvest festivals. Centuries
before the people of the Nile learned to measure a year, they gave
annual thanks for the grain crops that would carry them through
the hard months ahead, the National Geographic Society says.
The ancient Greeks honored Demeter, goddess of growing
things. The ceremonies were so important that warring states
called a trace to observe them.
PORK ANTEDATED TURKEY
The Romans carried on the tradition by saluting Ceres, the
^in goddess. The word "cereal" recalls the deity. Plebeians tacrificed s sow to begin the holiday and continued with
processions, dancing, and sports.
In the New World, amny Indians regularly practksed
^anksgiving rituals. The Iroquois of New York State, for
instance, still ceremonially give thanks for "blessings provided by
the Creator for the enjoyment and well-being of mankind."
The Pilgrims remembered the harvest-home festivals of
England and set a pattern for Thanksgiving in the United States as
a day of worship, feasting, and family reunions.
The holiday didn’t really catch on until the time of the
Revolution, however.Throughout the war, the Continental Congress dsignated
annual days of giatutude for victories. In 1780, soon after ttie
Benedict Arnold plot was exposed, the annual message
particularly tljMiked the Almighty for looking after the
Commander-In-Chief '*w*»en treason was ripened for execution."
The traditl6n ¿Ontihued to find favor after independence. In
1789, Elias Boudinot, member from New Jersey, rose in the new
Congress and proposed that the President recommend a day of
Thanksgiving for the successful establishment of the United
States Constitution. President George Washington set aside the
last Thursday in November.
CELEBRATED BY LOCAL WHIIVI
But the holiday generally became an off-again, on-again affair
until the Civil War. At one time, people in various states
celebrated Thanksghring on separate dates and in eight different
months.President Abraham Lincoln revwed Thanksghring as a national
day in 1863. "Peace," he said, "has been preserved with all
nations, order has been maintained, the laws have been respected
and obeyed, and harmony has prevailed everywhere, except in the
theater of conflk;t."
There might never have been a national Thanksgiving holiday,
if Sarah Hale hadn't won over President Lincoln.
A philanthropic widow, mother'of five, and author of "Mary
Had a Little Lamb," iVlrs. Hale also was the forceful editor of
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, the most widely circulated magazine
of the day. For more than 20 years she crusaded for a November
Thanksgiving Day. Finally, President Lincoln found her plea
irresistible.
D A V I E C O U N T Y
VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 no. 29
Davie County
Votes 93.6%
O f Registration
Davie was one of the top
counties in the state in the
percentage of voting in the
recent general election.
According to figures
released by the Davie County
Board of Elections, 93.65% of
the registered voters in the
county cast their ballot on
November 5 th.
As of November 5th, there
were 8,557 registered voters on
the county books. Of this
number, 8,014 voted.
Clarksville Precinct voted
97% of their registration having
796 registered and 777 voted»
In fact, only 19 persons in that
precinct failed to vote.
Smith Grove Precinct voted
637 out of a possibility of 665
for 96%.
N orth Mocksville voted
1309 out of 1393 for 94%.
South Calahaln voted 186
Thanksgiviiig means many things to many praple. However, no one can express with truer sìnceri^ the meaning
of Thanks^ving than a small chila. The above is a bulletin board in the second n^ade class of^iVfiss Viola D. Morgan
; meant to HOME
; to all
e may express this meaning in other words and phrases, but to hoii it au down simply . . . this is what
Thanksgiving real^ means. Pictures of some of these second grade pupils and their drawings concerning fi>i_ -_i—--------, gg gggjj pjigg Y qJ issue.
out of 200; Cooleemee 1100
out of 1182; and South
Mocksville 1022 out of 1097,
all for 93%.
West Shady Grove voted
94%, voting 372 out of a
registration of 396 for 94%.
East Shady Grove voted 442
out of 472 for а’93й%...
Fulton voted 527 out of
576 for 97Й and Jerusalem
voted 602 out of 649 for 92'A.
Farmington also voted 92%
with 670 out of 726 voting.
North Calahaln voted 91%,
voting 370 out of 405.
The registration figures as
released by Dr. Ramey F.
Kemp, Chairman of the
^ County Board of Elections,
* shows the Republicans having
4,544 registered voters; the
Democrats 3,666; and the
American Party, 51, and 256
Independent' Of this number,
7,863 are designated as white
and 694 as Negro.
Thanksgiving may I
N -MCIAL С0П1ПЕЕ
WPOMTEI FM МПЕ
Davie County To Contribute
$ 1,8 2 8 ,ООО To
Residents of Davie County
will soon have to pay the piper
for the increase in social
security benefits that went into
effect this year.
Beginning on January 1st,
local wage earners and their
employers will be hit with an
increase in payroll taxes to
finance the bigger pension
checks that are now being
issued.
Working people who arc
covered by social security will
begin paying at the rate of 4.8
percent on the first $7,800 of
earnings. Matching
contributions will be made by
their employers.
The new rate represents a
rise over the 4.4 percent that
has been in effect this year.
F o r those who are
self-employed, the rate will go
from the present 6.4 percent
on the first $7,800 to 6.9
percent. The new maximum
tax for them will be $538.20.
What it amounts to, for
residents of Davie County, is
an overall increase of
approximately $200,000 over
the total paid for social
security in the current year by
local workers and employers.
The figures are based upon
data released by the Social
Security Administration, the
Internal Revenue Service and
others.
They show that the nation’s
jobholders and their employers
turned some $25.5 billion into
the Social Security Trust Fund
last, year and that this year’s
total will be well over $27
DAVIE TO
FOR CROP QUALIFY
DAMAGE
H oward M. McKcnzic,
Charlotte Regional Director,
Small Business Administration,
announced that effective
November 13, 1968, the
following counties in North
Carolina have been declared a
disaster area by the
D epartm ent of Agriculture
because of substantial damage
to 1968 crops as the result of
prolonged and severe drought
conditk>ns: Cabarrus, Carteret,
Chatham, Geveland, Craven.
Davie, Durham, Mecklenburg,
Orange, Randolph. RJchmond,
RocKingham, Rowan, and
Scotland.
Any small business Hrm
located in the above designated
counties is eligible for
consideration for an SBA
Economic Injury Disaster Loan
provided it can show it has
CHRISTMAS PARADE
The annual Christmas
PtfMl« for Mocksville will
be IwW Saturday nwming. DMtmbw 7th, at 10:30
a.m.The pwada is being
iponfpred by the
Mockfvill* Jayceat in
cooparation with the
Mockivilla Marchantf
Am ciatio/i. A te Howrd,
Jr. haadi the JaycM eommittM in charge of the
panda.
suffered substantial economic
injury as a result of injury
sustained by farmers affected
by the unfavorable weather
conditions. Farm ers and
stockmen are not eligible for
Hnancialassistance from SBA
under this program: but,
instead, should apply to the
Farmers Home Administration.
The authority to accept
applications under this
program will expire on
November 30,1969.
Inquiries regarding
assistance under this program
may be addressed to:
Small Business Administration
Room 301-201 South Tryon
Street
C h a rlo tte , N o rth Carolina
28202
Telephone: 3724)711, Ext.
442
Fence Damaged
At Nicholson Home
Maty Reevis How»rd, 23. o f
Rt- 1, was driving a 1962
Oldsmobfle on the Cans Road
north of Mocksville
Wednesday. November 20, at
6:45 p .m . when ihe met
another car on a cunre, was run
o ff the road on right, and her
баг went through a fence and
back across the oadwiy.
Damage to* the car wai
estimated at S400 and S40
to the fence owned by
I. 2.I. B. Nicholson o f R t.
billion.
Davie County’s contribution
to the 1968 amount will be
approximately $1,828,000, it
is estimated.
And next year, under the
new rates, it will be close to
$2,028,000, based on the same
number of workers.
For a person earning $4,000
a year, the tax will be $192
instead of the $176 paid this
year. At the $5,000 level it will
be $240, as against $220 this
year. Those earning $6,000 will
be paying $288, as compared
with $264 previously.
The largest tax, for those
with incomes of $7,800 or
more, will be $374.40. It has
been $343.20.
These rates will apply,
under present plans, during
Local Principals
Organize Into Unit •
The principals of Davie
County met November 19,
1968 at Davie County High
School and organized a local
unit of the Principal Division
o f th e North Carolina
Education Association. Jack
Ward was elected chairman and
Dwight Jackson, secreta^.
T he purpose o f this
Organization is to coordinate
efforts for public education.
The theme the unit chose for
th e year 1 9 6 8 -6 9 was
“ Organization for Action”,
which they hope to accomplish
by (a) organizing, (2) becoming
involved, (3) coordinating, (4)
evaluating.
The other members of the
organization are Vernon
Thompson, Donald Goodwin,
Vestal Prim. Alton FuUbright,
Nick M ando. Mrs. Loyce
Markland, and BOl Eanes.
Unknown Vehicle
Causes Accident
Tw o cars collided on US
158, i'A m iles east o f
MocksviUe Wednesday.
November 20. at 6:30 p.m.
State Trooper A . C . Stokes
invettigsted. His report gave
the following account: A
1968 Buick being operated by Waiiam Uwrence Jenkins, 42,
o f Greensboro stopped
suddenly when an unknown
vehicle turned left without a
ispid. A 1968 Chevrolet, being
operated by David Ray Smith.
23. o f Atheos. Ca-. was unable
to stop and and struck the
Buick in the rear.
1969 and 1970, after which
there will be additional hikes
each two or three years.
Unless Congress votes a
further expansion of benefits,
the maximum will be reached
in 1987, when a person earning
$7.800 will pay $460.20 into
social security.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
The Methodist, Baptist
and Presbyterian Churches
|9f Mocksville will unite for
V Tpeclal' Thanksgivi n g
Service on Wednesday at
7:30 p.m.The spi^ai'service will
be held at the First
Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor
of the First United
Methodist Church of
Mocksville will deliver the
message.
EARLY EDITION
This week ENTERPRISE-
RECORD is being printed
one-day early in order that
subscribers may have delivery
prior to Thanks^ving.
The early -edition was
printed and mailed on
Tuesday, therefore
necessitating the omission of
many articles that normally
are turned into us on
Tuesday.
PICNIC SENDS
Mayor D. J. Mando and H.
R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of
t h e Davie County
Commissioners have met witli
Rev. Ivan Ijames and appointed
a Bi-racial committee.
Those on the committee
include: Mr. M ando, Mr.
Hendrix, Frank Cox, Doug
CoUinsi James МсВгШе, Calvin
Ijames, Henry Dulin, J. K.
Sheek, Jr., Otis Williams and A.
M. Kiser, Jr.
This committee was
appointed follow ing the
OXFORD
INGERSOIL - RAND MAKES
OUe AIR COMPRESSOR
What is consmered to be a
major breakthrough in
reducing the noise of
construction in cities
throughout the nation
occurred Tuesday in New
York.
T h e I ngersoll-Rand
Company demonstrated on
Tuesday the world's first truly
quiet large portable
com pressor. Even at full
capacity operation producing
900 cubic feet of air per
minute, this new compressor
makes less noise than normal
daytime traffic on an average
residential street. In fact, it is
99% quieter than a
conventional compressor of the
same size.
T he comparsion test
between the new
Ingersoll-Rand “Whisperized”
compressor and a conventional
machine was held at New
York’s Rockefeller
construction site.
recommendation ot a group
which met back in June. The
purpose of the committee is to
help secure qualified,
competent negroes in various
positions in industry and
business other than menial
tasks. The committee4s not to
act as a pressure group, but
merely as a liasion uoup to the
business and manufacturers.
Rev. Ijames was most
cooperative and insisted that
he was not advocating an
all-out employment of negroes
- but to merely give an
opportunity to the well
qualified and competent negro.
Mayor Mando stated . that
“we have had very good race
relations in our county, and it
is due to the cooperation of
the negro leaders and the negro
citizens in our county. We feel
that the establishment of this
committewill enable us to
continue our good
relationship.”
(Editor’s note - the
chairman of the County
Commissioners will
automatically serve on this
com m ittee. When a new
chairman is chosen he will
replace Mr. Hendrix.)
A dMck for $7500 ms mailed this week to the
Oxford Orphanage as a contribution from the 88 th
Annual Masonk! Picnic. Clyde Hendricks, treasurer
for the annual Masonic Picnic is ihown above writing
ttte check. This makes more than $217,500 sent to
Oxford from the annual picnic over tlie past 88-yon
EVERIDGE HEADS DAVIE DOY SCOUT DISTRICT
DAVIE HIGHWAY
1968 BOX SCORE
No. Accidents..............262
No. People Injured .. .149
Fatalities .........................6
Jam es E. Everidge was
chosen chairman of the Davie
D istrict, Uwharrie Council,
Boy Scouts of America at the
annual District and Council
meeting held Tuesday night,
November 19, at the Davie
County High School cafeteria.
Holland Chaffin was elected
District Commissioner.
District members at large
for the Council for 1969
include: J. H. Bowman,
Halland C haffin, James
Everidge, John Frank
Garwood, Peter W. Hairston,
Cy Cooley, George W. Martin,
Lester P. Martin, Bryan Sell
and Grady Ward.
Dinner was catered by
Miller’s Oiner-Restaurant of
Mocksville. C. C. WaU of
Lexington gave the invocation.
J i m Lambeth of
Thomanrille, Council president,
presided. He introduced J. H.
Bowman, David D istrict
chairman, who gave a welcome
and short report on the District
activities for the past year.
Bryan Sell. Tinance chairman
for Davie, reported $3,206
raised to date on the $3,750
quota for Davie District. Ed
Short gave the nominating
committee report.
B. W. Hackney, Jr., Scout
Executive, made the Silver
Beaver awards to Dr. Bob
Arthur of High Point, past
Council president, and Richard
Clapp of High Point,
Scoutmaster for the past 17
years. Mr. Hackney also
presented awards to Mrs.
Arthur for being the wife of an
Eagle Scout, and to Mrs.
of High Point, for
mother of an Eagle
Roberts
being a
Scout.
Henry Shavitz, chairman of
the High Point District, then
presented a “This Is Your
Nigh, Chief’ program honoring
Chief Hackney, who is retiring
as of December 1st, after 41
years with the Boy Scout
program . Short talks were
given by different people
present who have serveo with
Mr. Hackney. The climax ol
th e program was the
presentation of a 1969
Oldsmobile to the Hackneys on
behalf of the Uwharrie
Council.
M r. Hackney spoke,
afterw hich the voting on
members at large. Executive
Board and Council officers
took place. Frank Sizemore of
High Point will serve next year
as Council president.
_____meeting last week, shown here, are. left to right: Mr.
Bowman, retiring Davie District chairman: Mr. Everidge, incoming District chainnan for
Davie; Chief Hackeny; and. Mr- Sizemore, new Council president.
Christmas Craft
Exhibit Set
The Annual Christmas Craft
Exhibit will be opened
Monday, December 2, at 2:00
p.m. in the County Office
Building Auditorium.
Decoration s, crafts, and gift
ideas from Extension
Homemakers and 4-H
Community Clubs in Davie
County will be shown during
the following hours:
Monday, December 2 •
2:00-5:00 p.m. and 7:30-9:00
p.m.
Tuesday, December 3 •
8:30-12:00 a.m., 1:00-5:00
p.m., and 7:30-9:00 p.m.
W ednesday, December 4
8:30-12:00 a.m.
Viewers will be specially
interested in seeing a dimlay of
ideas by Mrs. Nell Diluon of
Fork, member of the Piedmont
Craftsmen’s Guild.
The public is cordially
invited to attend and receive a
preview of Christmas joy and
uispiration.
. 2 -----------D a v te C o u n ty E n t s r p r iN R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 M 8
Save T o 5 0 %
A n d M o re !
B.c. MOORE S, SONS, INC.
STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29
CLOSED THURSDAY NOV. 28 9 .Q O g .m . SHARP!
u n a d v e r t i s e d s p e c i a l s
t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t o r e ...
c o m e s e e h o w y o u s a v e !;
s o l i d w h i t e
solid white bed sheets in
assorted sizes. Imperfects
but, wow. such vaJuesI
bed
sheets
00
e a c h
LIM IT— FOU R PER CU STOM ER
e x t r a o r d i n a r y b a r g a i n !
ladies'
co-ordinated
f sportswear
88
rw-
compare
at 8.99
and more
e a c h
CAB LE C A R D IG A N
100'' bonded wool. Sizes 36-42.
B O N D E D W O O L SKIRT
lOO'r bonded wool. Sizes 10-18.
B O N D E D W O O L SLACKS
lOO'r bonded wool. Sizes 8-18.
m i x ’n m a t c h ’e m ...
Dyed to match colorsi Red. green,
camel, gold, royal and white. Also in
holiday pastels.
s e l e c t g r o u p f a m o u s b r a n d !
ladies' sportswear
• s w e a t e r s
• s k i r t s
• ^ a c k s
• b l o u s e s
'/2 price Hurry in while
limited supply
last.
h a n d s o m e c o p y o f a m u c h m o r e e x p e n s i v e c o a t%
ladies' Burma
style coats
C o m p ir *
I t tw ic r
t)M p ried
88
F u b io n tint itjrling. O icron /cetlon
w ittr r*pcU*Bt finitili NyioB Uiiffd.
la m iiM « ÌM biu* in d riipbtrry*
8 1 m 8 to 18.
l a d i e s ’ f a m o u s b r a n d !
dress shoes
regularly priced
to 13.99, now . .
handbags to match
6 “
regularly
8.00, now
s p e c i a l g r o u p ... M is s B e c k y !
casual and
flat shoes
'I' I ii.-v ¡ .n-ioi-v/*
r^ u la r
&99,
now ■ ■
f a s h i o n w i s e !
ladies'
suits
REDUCED .
children's
oxfords & loafers
88R E D U C E D
TO C L E A R
sizes 8'^ to 3
t r e m e n d o u s v a l u e !
men's
oxfords & loafers
00
Handsome up-to-date styles.
Sizes 6'3 to 12.
s e l e c t g r o u p
ladies'
hats
25 OFF
N tw M t iliid M
•Bd cplerei
f a m o u s b r a n d !
children's
dresses
SIZES
i'9
9'SX «Rd
M 4
Newest Fall styles and
colors by nationally
known makers.
c l a s s i c s t y l i n g !
ladies' trimmed &
untrimmed coats /
too
riegularly priced
to 55.00, now 40
premium fabrics with
genuine mink collars.
c a p t i v a t i n g c o ll e c t i o n !
i'
ladies'
fall fashions
dresses
regidariy pricod 5**
regulerly prictd 7 "
regularly priM d 9 "
o n e s e l e c t g r o u p !
^8lnou^fi«Ile ’
dress fashions
RED UCEP TO
A S M UCK A S 2 ^
Folks and Fancies
I By /MARGARET A. LEGRANDi
AT PAGEANT SATURDAY
Miss Janice Cartner "Miss Mocksvillc” sang (wo solos Saturday
night at the “Miss Spencer” Beauty Pageant. Those attending
with Janice' were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CecU Cartner, her
chaperone, Mrs. Richard Cooic and Mr. Cooi<, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Smith. Mrs. Smith is accompanist Гог the local queen. Miss
Cartner will be in Christmas parades in Winston-Salem and
Salisbury this week.
WILLIAMSBURG VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone vacationed in Williamsburg,
Virginia from last Wednesday until Saturday.
SPENDS WEEK WITH NIECE
Miss Kathryn Brown spent last week in Lumberton with her
niece, Mrs. John Rancke and family. On Friday, Mrs. Rancke and
Miss Brown attended a luncheon in Lake City, S. C. given by Mrs.
Charles S. Green at Lake City Country Club. Mrs. Rancke and
daughters, Misses Margaret Neal and Nancy Rancke will spend the
Thanksgiving holidayshere with Mrs. M. C. Brown, Mrs. Frank
McMillan and Misses Gay ton and Kathryn Brown on North Main
Street.
>1.
GUESTS FOR HOLIDAYS
, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and
Kate will arrive Wednesday from Lexington, Virginia to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand
on North Main Street.
MOVING INTO NEW HOME
Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Duncan and children, Ronnie, Carol and'
Janice, are moving this week into their new home in Southwood
Acres from Wilkesboro Street.
TO ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS
Johnny Johnson of Franklin is expected home for the
holidays. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson of Route 3.
VISIT PARENTS SUNDAY
* Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arrington and sons, Tim and Steve and
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall and daughters. Daphne and Robin, all of
Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue.
SPENDS WEEK HERE WITH SON
Mrs. Kenneth Dunn of Hampton, Arkansas, spent last week
here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn
and children on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Dunn entertained with an
informal coffee last Wednesday afternoon at her home honoring
her mother-in-law.
VISIT MOTHER IN CLAYTON
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Saturday in Clayton
with Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes, and visited her
brother, Casey Jones and Mrs. Jones. Saturday evening, they were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Garrett in Mebane.
I „ .-jilANKSGIVING DINNER
Mr. and w slT Joim ^^' Butero will be hosts at a dinner
Thanksgiving day at their home on Forest Lane. Covers will be
laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Butero, Jr., and
sons, Johnny and Michael, Mrs. Wilford Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Cooke.
DINNER AT HAIRSTON HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston entertained with a dinner Friday
evening at their home, Cooleemee Plantation. Guests included Mr.
Hairston's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston
of Ann Harbor, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. James Hurley and Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Ramsey of Salisbury.
WILL BE 100 NOV. 30
Miss Mary Lee, a former resident of Mocksville, will celebrate
her 100th birthday anniversary on November 30th. She is now a
' patient at Wesley Center in Charlotte.
TO GREENSBORO THURSDAY
Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Alh'son and Mrs. Margaret A.
LeGrand will spend Thursday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Ridenhour. Included in a Thanksgiving dinner at
Sedgefleld Club will be Mrs. Ridenhour’s brother, B. C. Clement
of Lexington, Kentucky who will fly in for the holidays.
TO MIDWAY FOR THANKSGIVING
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blakeley of Rt. 2, Advance, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Midway with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Blakeley. On Sunday, the H.
E. Blakeley’s dinner guests were their sons and daughters-in- law,
' Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakley. The
occasion was Mr. Blakeley's 60tli birthday anniversary.
AT RECEPTION
Mn. Helen Yokeley and Mrs. Bessie Sparks attended a
recwtion in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs.
Deninc Stimpeon.
Student Council
Plans Talent Show
O n Saturday night,
Novem ber 30, the Student
Council o f Davie County High
School will sponsor a talent
(how as 8 beneOt for the Red
Cross program "Operation
Hetonute.”
"Operation Helpmate" is a
recreational service for our
fM tin s men stationed in Viet
Nam . Not only does the Red
C io ft m aintain jtermanent
Helpmate stations, but workers
are alto flown into the fleld to
bring recreation to the soldiers
there.
Items to be purchased for
the Helpmate pro^am include;
u p *to ^ te magazines, games
books, stationary, and coolunr
e<|uipmen( for making sui
foodfi M brownifis.
Tlw talent show will be held
•I the MoGkiWUe Elementary
School Auditorium at 8:00
pjn- Admiitioii will be 75
oeott for (tudflntc and SI 00
for adults. Anyone wishing to
make a contribution may do so
by sending them to:
The Student Council
Davie County High School
Mo(^sville.
Checks may also be made
payable to the Student
Council.
Proceeds of the talent show
and contributions will be
turned in to the Red Cross by
December 6.
FA R M & R U R A L
Our meeting was called to
order by our President, Panell
Crottt. Our pledge» «vre taid
the„ dr<otion» ready by
Steve Crotts. The roll wai
^ d and minutes erad. One doBar and nwty'tour cents was
added to our treasury-
Miss Vada Johnson
Honored At Events
Miss Vada Johnson, a
December bride-elect was
honored Friday, November 22,
with a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Paul Walker. Miss Johnson
will marry Thomas Herbert
Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn.
Guests included: the honoree,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson of
W inston-Salem, Mrs. John
Eddleman of Clemmons, Mrs.
Queen Bess Kennen and the
hostess, Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Walker presented Miss
Johnson with a corsage and an
Iron Bake and Serve dish; Mr.
and Mrs. Johnsonpresented her
with a heirloom piece of linen,
which had belonged to the
Johnson family.
Sunday morning, November
24, the boys and girls of Miss
Vada Johnson’s Sunday School
calss presented her with a silver
brooch with the date of the
nuptial date engraved on it.
Miss Margaret Brock
honored Miss Johnson with a
luncheon, Sunday, November
24, at the Holiday Inn at
Statesville. Guests included:
the hostess, the honoree, Mrs.
B. C. Brock, Sr., Mrs. Queen
Bess Kennen and Misses
Margaret and Frances Tabor of
Statesville. Mrs. Kennen
presented Miss Johnson with a
corsage.
**************
Miss Johnson was honored
Tuesday night with a shower in
the Fellowship Hall of the
Methodist Church. Hostesses
were the Queen Bee Qass of
the church.
The guests were greeted at
the door by the class president,
Mrs. Charles Lashley. Presiding
at the guest register were Mrs.
Leon Foster and Mrs. Joseph
PhiUips.
A color scheme of green and
white were used in decoration
and the refreshment table was
covered with a white lace
cloth, with an arrangement
flanked by lighted tapers.
Assisting in serving were
Miss Sharon James, Miss Paola
Walker, Miss Dixie Walker. Miss
Debbie Lashley and Miss
Wanda Hartman. Refreshments
served consisted of lime punch,
decorated cake squares, nuts
and mints.
The gift table was flUed
with many lovelv gifts. Mrs.
Kennen, Mrs. Eddie Johnson
and Mrs. Danny Smith assisted
Miss Johnson in opening the
gifts.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs.
John Hartman. Approximately
one hundred gueits attended.
There was no old business.
Our new business consisted of
-disetw sing fr»t«ring a 4 -H
Christmas flo a t in the
Mocksville Christmas Parade.
We also elected new ofHcers.
They are as follows;
President; Nat Angell
Vice-President; Ronald Hamilton
Treasurer: Alton Mauldon
Song Uaders; Darrell Crotts
and Nan Angell
Reporter: Steve Crotts
Refreshment! were serve
by Eddie and Lynn Miller.
MRS. JAMES HAMMOND DILDA
SANFORD-DILDA VOWS PLEDGED
SATURDAY IN CHURCH CEREMONY
The wedding of Miss Margaret Jayne Sanford and James
Harmnond Dilda took place at 3 p.m. Saturday in the First
Presbyterian Church. The Reverend James E. Ratchford
officiated.
Mrs. Dilda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Speight Sanford
of South Main Street, attended UNC-G and graduated from
Charlotte Memorial School of Nursing. She was employed as RN
on the staff at Davie County Hospital prior to marriage. Mrs.
Dilda will be employed by North Carolina Memorial Hospital at
Chapel Hill in December.
Mr. Dilda is a graduate of UNC-CH with a B. S. degree in
Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. He is working toward his
Masters degree in Communications at UNC-CH. Mr. Dilda
received his Second Lieutenant commission in the U. S. Air Force
Reserve in June 1968. A member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, he is
employed at WRAL-TV, Raleigh. He is the son of Stancil L. DUda
of Greenville, and Mrs. Ora H. Dilda of Fountain. Given in
marriage by her father, tlie bride wore a gown of candlelight peau
e soie and Valenciennes lace with^^-chapel train. Her
bow-length illusion veil was aitacIfeaTD^alcrown of . lace and ,
rhinestones and she carried a cascade of yellow and white
pom-poms centered with a white orchid with a yellow throat.
Mrs. Selwyn P. Bryant of Nashville, Tennessee was her sister’s
matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edwin B. Eddleman of
Charlotte; Mrs. Cordell Easter, Jr. of Lexington; Miss Kathy
Leatherman of Mocksville and Miss Pamela Anderson of Advance.
The attendants wore identical floor-length forest green velvet
jumpers with lime green Gibson Girl blouses of silk organza. Their
headdresses were forest green velvet bows. They carried cascades
of bronze, yellow and white pom-poms tied with gold ribbons.
Mr. Dilda was his son’s best man. Ushers were Cadet John S.
Sanford, Jr. of Waynesboro, Virginia; Charles Eugene Scott of
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bennett Tugman Dilda of Fountain, and Charles
Phillips of Franklin, Va.
Wedding musicians were Jim Neal Anderson, organist, and
Fred L. Kelly, Jr., soloist, of Winston-Salem.
A reception was held in the Fellowship Hall following the
ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Miss Pamela Leary
poured punch and Mrs. Tony Lyerly served the wedding cake.
Assisting in serving were fourteen Senior Girl Scouts from Troop
285.
The bride changed to a celery and olive green dress and
full-length coat ensemble of wool knit with which she used mauve
alligator shoes and bag and the orchid from her bridal bouquet
for her wedding trip to Williamsburg and Waynesboro, Virginia.
After December 1, Mr. and Mrs. Dilda will live at 200 Carr
Street in Carrboro.
OPEN HOUSE AT SLATES
HONORS BRIDAL COUPLES
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice
Campbell and Dr. and Mrs.
Francis Slate joined hospitality
in entertaining at an “Open
House” Wednesday evening,
November 20, at the Slate
home on North Main Street.
The occasion marked the
20th wedding anniversary for
the Slates. Also honored at this
time were Miss Peggy Sanford
and James Dilda, who were
married Saturday afternoon at
First Presbyterian Church.
Approximately 250 guests
attended. Upon arrival they
were greeted by Dr. and Mrs.
Slate and introduced to the
receiving line which included
Miss Sanford. Mr. DOda, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Sanford, Mrs. C.
B. Stacy and Mr. and Mn.
Selwyn Bryant.Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell registered each
s name and Mr*. Ed Short
honoredWednesday morning
with a coffee at the home of
Mrs. L . P. Martin on
Street. Co'hostesses were
U tte r p. Martin, Mrs. George
Martin and Mrs. Charles F .
Bahnaon o f Cooleemee.
The tw enty seven close
friends and relatives o f the
honoree from the Fannington
Community were served
Chris Aitdemm
Is Four Years Old
Mrs. Jerry A nderson
'entertained with a party
Saturday afternoon at her
home on Route 1, honoring
her son, Chris, who was four
years old.
Games were played and
refreshments consisting of icc
cream, cup cakes, and Pepsi
Colas were served.
Party favors were balloons,
whistles and bubble gum.
Guests included the
honoree, Dawn Anderson, Lisa
and Billy Lagle, Ricky
D a^alkt, Steve Russ, David
and Jill Taylor, Donnie and
Vicki Jordan, Marty Cline,
Jeffry and Marcia Anderson,
Michael Anderson and Jennifer
Anderson^
The guests showered Christ
with birthday gifts.
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS
CLUB SCHEDULE GIVEN
Thursday, December 5 -
Baltimore-Bixby, Mrs. Johnnie
Newman, 7:30 pjn.
Friday, December 6 •
ClarksvUle, Mrs. Stacy Beck,
7:30 p.m.
3------Davie County Enterprise
Three Hostesses
Bnlerlain At Dinner
The late Mrs. J. Frank
Clement’s Sunday School Class
of the First United Methodist
Church, was entertained with a
buffet dinner last Thursday
evening by Mrs. C. R.
Crenshaw and the Misses Mary
and Jane McGuire. The dinner
was given at Mrs. Crenshaw’s
home on Salisbury
Street. An antique wooden
bread bowl filled with fruit,
centered the dining table and a
large turkey, fall leaves and
corn was used on the breakfast
(able. The arrangements were
flanked by lighted orange
tapers.
The twenty guests were
served ham, baked beans, apple
sauce, slaw, hot rolls, mince
meat tarts and coffee.
Chatting and quizes were
enjoyed around a cherry open
fire after the dinner was served
at small tables liglited with
candies.
CARD OF THANKS
The many kindnesses and
rememberances shown by his
many friends are deeply
appreciated and will always be
remembered.
The Stacy B Hall Family
R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 6 6 8
Enterprise • Record
Modtsvllle, N. c. sm s
Published Every Itiursda]^
At 1» South Ш п St. ’
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SUbscrdptikm rates: Slagle
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out of state.
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invited the guests to the dining
room w here Mrs. Knox
Johnstone poured punch and
Miss Pam Anderson served
coffee. A bountiful array of
party delicacies were served.
Mrs. Jack Pennington, Misses
Martha and Betsy Pennington,
and Mrs. Joe Slate assisted in
serving.
The centerpiece for the
refreshment table consisted of
pink roses and white
chrysanthemums with lighted
tapers. An arrangement of
similar fiowers was used on the
buffet in the dining room. A
number of other floral
arrangments were used
elsewhere in the home.
A gift to Miss Sanford and
Mr. Dflda was presented at the
conclusion of the party. This
gift was a cut-glass vase.
Miss Johnson, Bride'Elect
Is Honored At Coffee
W Us V a d a ' T o h h 's W o f liDfffee7"Russj8n tea "and party
Farmington, December dainties in the sapciousdinningbride.clect of T , H . Nk^olson “ ■ ■ • ■ **
of Knoxville. Tennessee, was
room. The table held a siKer
service and bowls o f white
flow ers and greenery. Mrs.
Bahnton poured. Deeoretiont
in the living room were potted
Slants o f yellow and white
owers.
Miss Johnson was given a
corsage of white mums to pin
on her winter entemble and a
cturesque book o f The Crest
ky MounUinb
Spmal mcfaif /Шоп/ОШ!
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HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the
peiiod from November 18 to November 25 included;
Billy A than.............................................................................Route S
Yvonne Hepler ...................................................................... Route 4
Lola Loggins...........................................................................Route 4
Jeanette Steelman.............................................................MocksviUe
Norma Harris .........................................................................Route 4
Ira Seats ..................................................................................Route 5
Asberry Stanley ...................................................................Route 5
Robin Renegar..................................................................YadkinviUe
Mary Padgett.........................................................................Woodleaf
Monticello Hendrbt................................................Route 2, Advance
Robert C ope..................................................'........................Advance
Dorothy McClamrock...........................................................Route 2
Anita Boger.............................................................Route 1, Advance
Linda Wood ..................................................' .....................Route 3
Lizzie Turner .......................................................Route 1, Harmony
C.J. Wilson...................................................................... MocksviUe
Lelia Bowles....................................................Route 2, Yadkinville
Beatrice Phillips ....................................................................Route 5
Elizabeth Bowles................................................................
Patricia Bloomqubt...........................................................MocksviUe
Paul Taylor............................................................................. Route 4
Charles Crawford ..................................................Route 1, Advance
Patricia Angell.........................................................................Route 3
Velma McDaniel.................................................................... Route 4
Nancy Overcash ................................................................MocksviUe
Dianne KeUer .........................................................................Route 1
Patients discharged during the same period included: Neshell
BlackweU, Nathan Beck, Paulette Stanley, Lonnie Cartner, John
Quiliin, Gladys Wagner, Mary Sechrest, Carol Arnold, Hazel
Sheek, Lawrence WUliams, Joyce Campbell, Henry York, JoAnn
Carter, Sandra Lowery, Vermeil Frye, Francis Slate, Douglas
Yontz, Grady Boger, Lola Loggins, Alvin Seamon, BiUy Athan,
Linda Hines, Dalton Boger, Talmadge Cheek, Jr., Robin Renegar,
Kenneth Riddle, Frankie Reavis, Norma Harris, Jeanette
Steelman, R. V. Spray, Jr., Bobby Brown, Yvonne Hepler, Annie
Ijames, OUie Harkey, Mary AUen, C. J. Wilson, Monticello
Hendrix, Nancy Murphy, William A. Williams.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Steelman of MocksvUle, a son, BiUy Joe,
November 20,1968.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Harris, Route 4, MocksviUe, a son,
David Lester, November 20,1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald KeUer, Route 1, MocksviUe, a daughter,
Tanya Michelle, November 24,1968.
Mr. and Mrs. MarshaU Angell, Toute 3, MocksvUle, a son,
PhUlip Martin, November 24,1968.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady McDaniel, Route 4, MocksviUe, a
daughter, Karen Lanette, November 22,1968.
4 -----------D a v ie C o u n ty E n ts r p r lie R e c o rd , N o v e m tw r 2 8 , 1 9 6 8
Cedar Creek
TEN COMIVIANDMENTS FOR TEENAGERS
1. Stop and think before you drink.
2. Don’t let your parents down. They brought you up.
3. Be humble enough to obey. You wUI be giving orders yourself
someday.
4. At the first moment, turn away from unclean thinking - at the
first moment.
5. Don’t show off driving. If you want to race, go to Indianapolis.
6. Choose a date who would make a good mate.
7. Go to church faithfully. The creator gives you the week; give
him back an hour.
8. Choose your companions carefuUy. You are what they are.
9. Avoid following the crow — be an engine, not a cabodse.
¿JO. Or,'even better — keep the original Ten Commandments.
In this Thanksgiving season
and aU other season, let us aU
give thanks to God for he is
good and his mercies endureth
forever. *'
A pre-Thanksgiving service
was held at the Cedar Creek
B aptist Church last Sun.
evening, Nov. 17 which was
very inspiring. Mrs. Anabell
Hay was guest speaker. She
gave several reasons why we
should give thanks to God. It
was reaUy enjoyed by aU.
Other guests attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of New
Shephard Baptist Church of
Cooleemee, N. C. S/Sgt. Ben
H. West and Mrs. West of
Florida were weekend guests of
his mother, Mrs. Lula West.
Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Kay
West and Lula West attended
the funeral of Paul Thomas
Wharton formerly of
Clemmons whos funeral was
held Sunday at the Copernaum
Church of Christ in Gemmons.
Our deepest sympathy goes out
to the family.
Henry West, a student in
Livingston CoUege, was home
for the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
PINO
News
Pino Community Grange
wiU meet Monday, December
2, at 7:30 p. m. AU Grange
members are urged to attend
and bring a doUar gift to
exciiange.
Mrs. Joe Shelton is doing
fine after surgery at the Baptist
H ospital in Winston-Salem,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. DuU
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. DuU, Mr.
and Mrs. Dcnc DuU and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DuU,
Tena and Shelia CoUette and
Mrs. Scarcey spent Sunday in
Boone with Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Campany were recent guests of
M r. and Mrs. Harmon
McMahan.
.Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock,
Mr. and Mrs. James Horne,
Mrs. William Eaton, and Jacob
Blackwell attended the funeral
of Mrs. Peggie Lyons in
•S tatesville last Sun. Our
sympathy goes out to them
also.
The Mackie Homemakers
Club met Mon. in the home of
Mrs. William Broack with Mrs.
Kay West presiding. After the
devotlonals and business
period, Mrs. Osteene West
showed color cordcoordinating
throughout the house. It was
very interesting and pretty and
also helpful. For fun and
recreation the ladles tested
their color personaUty. Then
Mrs. Ruth Brock, hostess, and
Miss Jean Eaton served
refreshments to the thirteen
members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Nailor
and Mrs. WUliam Eaton visited
Mrs. Susan Truesdale in the
Stoval rest home in StatesviUe
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton
and boys, Ronnie and Pat, of
Albemarle, and Thomas Eaton
of Winston caUed recently at
the home of their mother Mrs.
WUllam Eaton.
Donald R. Jones
Located In Vietnam
Airman First Class Donald
R. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie B. Jones, Rt. 2,
Advance, N. C., is on duty at
Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam.
Airman Jones, a security
policeman, is a member of the
Pacific Air Forces. Before his
arrival in Southeast Asia, he
was assigned at Kunsan AB,
Korea.
The airm an is a 1965
graduate of Davie County High
School in MocksvUle, N. C.
BOUNTIFUL
FOOD SUPPIY
Any way you want to slice
it, the nicest thing about our
food supply is that there is
plenty to sUce.
One hears complaints that
Y o u r n e x t c a r
is u n b e a t a b l e .
A n d it’s h e r e t o d a y .
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W i l k o t b o r o Sto___________________________________P h o n o 6 3 4 . 2 1 2 4 M o c k » v iU c . N . C .
A inN O m W O IA lM t*
T h e G re a t N e w C h ry s le r
the I). S. Dept, of Agriculture
has this program or that, that
costs taxpayers money. Some
writers refer repeatedly to the
“ farm scandal” as though
something is going on out there
that is sinful Indeed.
AU I know is we have the
best food supply in the world.
And other countries wish they
could do as weU.
This has got to mean that
American farmers are the best.
And they’ve been helped no
Uttle by our system of land
grant agricultural coUeges and
universities which have
conducted m ost of the
agricultural research and passed
the know-how on to the
farmer. There also is no little
credit due such free enterprise
organizations as those
busineses that supply
agriculture. Put it aU together
and you have something to be
both proud of and grateful for.
We are healthy and strong. And
we can help feed less fortunate
people elsewhere in the world,
not just with food itself but
agricultural know-how as weU.
Meantime, though, there are
two problems at home. The
first is how to share the food
supply more fuUy with aU our
people. Some Americans are
significantly undernourished
because of poverty. We must
find answers to that. Other
Americans are under-nourished
bccause they make poor food
selections even thougli they
can afford whatever they need.
WeU, columns lUce this one arc
an effort to interest people
mote in knowing how they
should eat.
The second problem is
related to our friends who are
overnourished. Overweight
people are found among the
rich and even more often in
poorer famUies. These people,
obviously, are also in the class
of those who don’t know what
they should eat, or at least if
they know, they don’t practice
good sense.
So we have the world’s most
bountiful food supply. We also
have problems. But these are
identified and that’s half the
battle. Frankly, I’m hopeful.
As for our food suppliers,
there’s a word to say, too, for
the food processors and
distributors who do such a
m agnificent job of daUy
offering us the widest variety
of foods in aU seasons. Today’s
food technology coupled with
th e regrlgeratlon and
distribution systems we have in
the United States are a miracle
indeed. Your milk comes to
you in impeccable condition.
Other foods are packaged
attractively and with
efficiency. Flavor and color
receive maximum protection.
There is every variety of
convenience foods if you don’t
want to really fix things
yourself. And there are sizes
and quantities of packaging to
match every need trom the
large family to the person who
lives along, It’s all quite a
oerfonnance.
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• Modem Safety Shoulder ™
• Smart streamlined White Walls
• Latest Most Modern Design ,
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6 . 9 8 - 6 . 4 5 x 1 4 1 2 0 .1 1
7 . 3 5 x 1 4 ........................
7 . 7 5 x 1 4 .......................................$ 2 1 .2 7
8 . 2 5 X 1 4 ...................................... $ 2 2 M
8 . 5 5 x 1 4 ................................. 1 2 4 . 1 4
8 . 8 5 x 1 4 ............... | 2 5 . 1 f
7 . 3 5 X 1 5 ................................. 1 2 0 Л 5
7 . 7 5 x 1 5 . ........................................
8 . 1 5 X 1 5 ....................... 1 2 2 4 »
8 4 5 к 1 5 ................^ . . . , . . . 1 2 4 4 4
9 . 0 0 x 1 5 ..............................................1 2 5 . 2 5
9 . 1 5 . 8 Л 5 ж 1 5 ..........................I 2 6 i l
t o - ^
M o c k s v U le G u lf C e n t e r
M v d n r f f l . , M .C . , М о « | , Й В 4 4 « Ц4 M W l l k M b .r o S U
6 -----------D a v i» . C o u n ty E n te r p r lw R e e o rd , N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 6 8
Oklahomans Nominate ‘Favorite Son^
As National March of Dimes Child
Tracy Greenwood, M arch
of Dimes Poster Child for
1969, sounds m uch like any
other 5-year-old boy. He
JUts on a cowboy hat when
le clim bs up on his father’s
tractor at their home in
Oklahom a. He wre.stles
w ith his older brother,
Jam ie, and takes care of
his m enagerie of pets.
None of this is easy for
Tracy. Born with an open
spine and hydroccphalus (wa
ter on the brain), the hand
some, impish youngster is en
cumbered by full leg braces
and wooden crutches. Yet, as
any visitor to the Greenwood's neat home in Velma can see,
Tracy has conquered the heavy
equipment with humor, de
termination and the constant
encouragement of his family.
Doctors were pessimistic
about his chanccs for survival
When Tracy was born. They
feared permanent brain dam
age if ne lived and doubted
vmether he would walk at all.
At 3 months, he was taken
to Children’s Memorial Hos
pital in Oklahoma City where
the March of Dimes supports a Birth Defects Center, and
has undergone major surgery
five times.
For Tracy, the March of
Dimes program of comprehen
sive care consists of regular
checkups by an orthopedist,
neurologist, urologist and
physicar therapist. His mother
helps him with daily exercises
at home.
. Today, he is a symbol of the
; quarter of a million babies
.iiom every year in the United
States with birth defects. As
National Poster Child, he will
•represent them in cities and
towns across the country dur
ing January for the annual fund-raising appeal by the
March of Dimes.
The voluntary health agency
is now in its second decade of
leading the fight to prevent
birth defects. In this period, it has established a nationwide
network of 103 birth defects
centers where outstanding
teams of medical professionals
search for the causes of these
tragedies and provide the most
modern treatment and reha
bilitation.
•,.< Tracy Greenwood is an ex
ample of the progress they are
making. His pretty young
mother, Betty, says, “We
GETTING IN SHAPE for his Ja n u a ry tra v els a s 1969 M arch of D im es
P oster C hild, Tracy G reenw ood, 5, of V elm a, O k la., exercises legs
crippled by a birth defect. S upervising Is physical th e ra p ist Don
S chneider, M arch of D im es Birth D efects C enter, C hildren's M em
orial H ospital, O k lah o m a City.
wouldn’t have Tracy today it
it weren’t for March of Dimes
research. They came up with
the answers needed for our
son and children like him.”
Although he has been sin
gled out for national attention,
he is still called “Hound Dog”
at home. Bright, happy and
well-adjusted, his full day be
gins at 7 a.m. He spends as
much time as possible playing
outdoors with his brother,
Jamie, who is 7 and in normal health.
Tracy is developing extra
strength in his upper body as
a result of his exercises. He
puts this advantage to work
during wrestling matches with
Jamie and proudly announces
the news when he “gets” his
brother.
Tracy is an avid television
fan whose tastes run to car
toons. His favorite books are
animal stories and he lavisiios
attention on his rabbits, Hoppy
and Freckles, his cat. Prissy,
a Wel.sh Terrier named Susie,
and Puff, a German Shepherd.
The Greenwoods drew the
notice of fellow “Sooners”
after local news stories ap
peared about the tragedies
they had faced and overcome.
Mr. Greenwood suffered near-
falal injuries three years ago
when the gasoline truck he
was driving exploded. Betty
Greenwood carried on courageously and has been rewarded
by the excellent progress that
both her husband and son are
making.
As a result, the March of
Dimes was bombarded with
petitions on Tracy’s behalf
from thousands of Okla
homans, including U. S. Con
gressman Carl Albert (D.
Okla.), House Majority Leader.
^drance
% Sunday visitors of Mrs.
ffllbzellc Ratledge were Mr. and
lMF^SS№;f8imth>^»f^dlBnd<'
and Mr. and Mrs. George Frye
and Debbie of Mocksvillc.
M r. a n d Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman spent the weekend
in Pittsburgh, Pa. where they
attended the wedding of Mrs.
Zimmerman’s nephew, Bob
C ollette who married Miss
Painel Keeley on Saturday at
Ihe Mt. C hestnut United
Presbyterian Church in Butler,
Pa. A buffet reception was held
at Lake Arthur Country Club.
Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs.
Recie Sheets and Miss Blanche
Foster were treated to a
Sunday luncheon by Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Davis of
Winston-Salem, after which the
group went to the Davis’
Mobile Home at Lake Norman
for an afternoon’s visit.
Mrs. Blake Smiley has been
admitted to Forsyth Hospital
for treatment. She fell at her
home and is suffering a back
injury.
Mrs. Mary Berridege and
Public Warned;
Book Misleading
Several North Carolina
new spapers have recently
carried advertisements for a
book OVERCOME
ARTHRITIS. The advertising
regarding this book is
m isleading and deceptive
according to Robert Pace,
executive director of the North
Carolina C hapter of the
Arthritis Foundation. He urged
arthritis sufferers not to buy
the book.
Pace stated: "The book
OVERCOME ARTHRITIS is
being promoted by misleading
advertuements which uses our
, fonner name • The Arthritis
and RJieumatism Foundation •
and words designed to convey
a false Im pression. The
advertising implies a cure
which does not exist. Arthritis
suiterers should not waste their
money (the book sells for
SS.9S) for information which
can be obtained free from the
Arthritis Foundation. Only a
physician can properly
diagnose and treat arthritis.
Our ofnce will send without
cost 8 booklet. Today’s Facts
A bout A rthritis, which is
w ritten by physicians, to
anyone requesting it. They
may write us at P- 0. Drawer
311, Chapel H ill, N orth
Carolin« 27514."
A rthritis aiflicts 446,000
p«opi« in North Carolina and
m ore than sixteen million
' Americans.
■ ( ^ o ^ f 'c d p o y id e n c e
Miss Connie Stafford of Rural
Hall were Sunday luncheon
"'gufests of Mrs; • 'Berridge’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Cornatzer.
Col. and Mrs. George Lucas
of Asheville were Friday guests
o f M r. and Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Heyden Jordan
of W oodleaf were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Georgia Foster.
Robert L. Cope is a patient
at Davie H ospital after
suffering a stroke.
Delbert Bennett a student at
Mitchell College visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shutt on Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer has
been confined to her home for
the past three weeks with a
back injury. We are happy to
s a y sh e is showing
improvement.
Mrs. Rhea Potts spent
Sunday afternoon visiting
friends in Greensboro.
Joe H. Jarels
Is Commended
Technical Sergeant Joe H.
Jarels, son of Mrs. Lillie M.
Jarels of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C.
has received the U. S. Air
Froce Commendation Medal at
Bitburg AB, Germany.
Sergeant Jarels, a heating
technician, was decorated for
m eritorious service while
assigned at U-Tapao Airfield,
Thailand.
The sergeant, who was
graduated from high school in
Mocksville, N. C., is married tc
the form er Anneliese E.
Pilatzki.
Cars Meet On
Curve - Collide
An accident occured
Wednesday, November 20, at
9:15 p.m. on the Cornatzer
Road 5 miles east of
MocksviUe. State Trooper A. C.
Stokes investigated and gave
tlie following account:
Dixie Gray Tuggle, 16, of
Rt. 4, Mocksville, driving a
1966 Chevrolet, was going
south and met a 1955
Chevrolet being operated by
Kemrit E. Shoaf, 36, of Rt. 3.
going north, on curve, was
blind by bright lights, ran off
road on right. lost control,
came back across road with (he
Tuggle car striking the Shoaf
vehicle.
There were no charges, no
injuries.
Damage to the '66
Chevrolet was estimated at
$100 to the front, and $300 to
the left side of the 'SS
Ctovfolet.
Experienced Wool
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Good working conditions
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121 E. Fisher St. - Ph; 636 3071
Salisbuiy, N. C.
More A bout
SAM ERVIN SAYS
market and enjoy the fruits of
their labors produces the most
vital and sustaining society. We
should be exceedingly wary of
those who promise to aid the
poor by guaranteeing that they
shall not have to create or
produce anything of value in
this country. The lessons of
history and indeed the present
are abundantly clear that for
everything the government
gives it must confiscate enough
in taxes to pay the bills. Other
wise, our currency will be
worthless.
Few oppose aid to those
whose need is genuine as a
duty of the Government, but
neither docs the worker who
pays his taxes feel that he
should support those who are
not in need. There is no cause
for ignoring that there arc
abuses in the welfare system
that ouglit to be reduced by
investigation. Neither has a
case been made to inaugurate a
guaranteed income for
everybody.
Top Dairy Herds
Listed For Davie
The top 6 Dairy Herds in
Davie County for the month of
October are as follows:
Brantley Farm, total cows,
107; milk, 42.7; test, 3.7 and
butterfat, 1.59; C. L. Blake,
total cows, 69; milk, 43.0; test,
3.4 and butterfat, 1.45; Fred
F. Bahnson,Jr., total cows, 77;
milk, 42.0; test, 3.3; and
butterfat, 1.38; L. W. and L. G.
West, total cows, 91; milk,
31.6; test, 3.9 and butterfat,
1.23; Homer Barnes &. Sons,
total cows, 57; milk, 33.9; test,
3.5 and butterfat, 1.20; Arthur
Baker, total cows, 67; milk,
31.7; test, 3.7 and butterfat,
1.20.
The top 5 cows in Davie
County for the month of
October are as follows; Owner,
Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., No. 1,
lbs. milk, 72.7; test, 4,7 and
butterfat, 105; Brantley Farm,
No. 81; lbs. milk, 78.2; test,
3.7 and butterfat, 90; Brantley
Farm, No. 74, lbs. milk, 65.8;
test, 4.2 and butterfat, 86;
Brantley Farm, No. 102, lbs.
milk, 68.4; test, 3.0 and
butterfat, 83; L. W. & L. G.
West. No. 67, lbs. nrilk, 60.2;
test, 4.4 and butterfat, 82.
a ile e ii <S)
RUSSIAN DRESSING
In a romantic mood, Aileen updates the full-sleeved
Russian peasant shirt into a striking Holiday top. In
100% Creslan Acrylic®, the top is trimmed with a bold
peasant design. The top comes iti’ mushroom, coral and
tropical aqua. Slim stitched-front pants to match in
black, penny, mushroom, coral, tobacco, tropical aqua
and hunter green.
TOP...........................................$14.00
PANTS....................................$10.00
I SPECIAL SALE!
4 LADIES
t ALPACA LOOK
♦CARDIGANS
V.Neck 75'; Mohair 2SS Wool.
Great Selection of Colors and Sizes! The
perfect gifti ■“ ~
Compare at $11.00!
Our Resular $9.00 value
t $ 7 s8
L A D IE S
Zip-Out Lined
All-Weatlier
Coat Sale
# Special Purchase
# A ll C olors and Sizes
# R egulars and Petites
A $24.95
V alu e!
$18oo
MEN’S
SWEATER
SAIE
Close -out of famous
brand! Mostly Pullover
Styles. Save Now!
Values
To
$14.00!$Soo
MEN'S
SPORT
COAT
SALE
A ll 100% Wools!
Top Quality!
Good Size Range.
A
$27.50
Value!
$20^0
e--------Davie County Enterprlie Record, Nowembw 28, 1988
80ATTENDDAVIEC0UNTY
WSCS PRAYER RETREAT
Honeycutt Chosen For Shrine Bowl
Tlic first Prayer Retreat to
be sponsored by the Women’s
Society of Christian Service for
Davie County was held
November 17, 1968 at Union
Chapel United Methodist
Church.
Mrs. C. C. Phlllipa, of
C harlotte, N. C., former
secretary of Spiritual Life,
Thomasville District WSCS,
was the leader. Her theme:
“Go up and possess the Land”
was taken from Deuteronomy
1:21.
“We must go forth as the
people of Israel did, or be
forever condemned to wander
in the wilderness.” A few of
the “wildernesses” mentioned
were: D oubt; Fear; Envy;
Jealousy and Hate.
After Mrs. Phillips’ talk,
those present divided into
discussion groups. This was an
opportunity for each person to
share, and perhaps discover,
the wilderness area in her own
life. After reassembly in the
Santuary, pre-elected
spokesmen shared with
everyone some of the ideas
that were discussed in their
own groups.
Mrs. Phillips asked the
group to form a big circle and
pray first for the person on the
ri^ t, then for the person on
the left, then for themselves.
The charge was to listen to
GOD bring to mind the things
^Dr. Gantt At
Optometrie Meeting
D r. R onald Gantt of
Mocksvnie was among the 300
optometrists attending the Fall
Educational Congress of the N.
C. State Optometrie Society in
Winston-Salem at the Statler
Hilton Inn November 17-19.
Educational sessions offered
lectures with a wide variety of
material. They included “Pre
and Post Operative Treatment
of Cataracts” presented by
Robert C. Welsh, M. D. Dr.
Welsh, a Miami, Florida
o p h th alm o lo g ist, widely
recognized as author and
lecturer, was the featured
speaker at the opening session
on Sunday.
O ther subjects presented
during the Educational
Congress were dyslexia as a
malfunctioning of the visual
systelh, amblyopia, perceptual
visiomotor training, refracting
techniques for the aged
patient, and the optometrists’
role on the health care teams.
Presiding over the
educational sessions during the
three-day Congress was Dr.
Robert Sosnik of
Winston-Salem, President of
the Optometrie Society.
Meeting in conjunction with
the optometrists were the
wives, headed by Mrs. W. C.
Adams of Benson, President of
the Women’s Auxiliary.
we were doing that were not
pleasing to him and ask for his
forgiveness. Then, rcdedicate
themselves to following Him
even more closely. Mrs. Phillips
closed with prayer.
Each person present
contributed to the Succcss of
the Retreat, but an y Praise
must Ro to GOD. Some had the opportunity to share in the
planning and preparation, and
the amount of prayer, work,
and time contributed by each
persoik will be know perhaps
only to GOD, but this is realjy
the only place it matters
anyway.
Police Chiefs
Robert Honeycutt of Wade
H am pton High School in
Greenville, S. C., and the
g^randson of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Honeycutt and Mrs. D.
R. Stroud* of MocksvUle has
been chosen to play in the
32nd annual Shrine Bowl
football game at Charlotte
December 7.
Robert’s parents are Bob
H oneycutt, a graduate of
M ocksville High School,
Catawba College, and who did
work on his M aster’s at
Appalachian, and Mrs. Frances
Stroud Honeycutt, also a
graduate of Mocksville High
School.
Robert is 17 years old, and
a senior at Wade Hampton. He
was a starter for his team at
In The Dark About Lighting
CLEVELAND — Although
adequate street lighting is a
demonstrated deterrent to ma
jor crime and traffic accidents,
law enforcement officials fre
qu en tly are not consulted
alx>ut city plans for relighting,
according to a nationwide sur
vey of police chiefs.
More than half of the police
chiefs from small and medium
cities who participated in the
survey conducted by the Street
and Highway Safety L ifting
Bureau here said city officials
formulated lighting plane with
out asking for recommenda
tions as to which areas should
be lighted or relighted.
Almost 40 percent of the
more than 250 chiefs from
cities with populations of be
tween 10,000 and 250,000 per
sons described residential light
ing in their communities as
“partially” or “completely” in
adequate.
“If there were better light
ing in our residential areas, we
would have far less crime
there. And that means crimes
of all types,” commented the
chief in Anoka, Minn.
Good lighting as a deterrent
received a unanimous vote
from all survey participants.
Forty-eight percent of the
respondents pinpointed street
lighting as the greatest possible
weapon in the fight against
street attacks.
The chiefs listed five other
types of crime that could be
inhibited by better street light
ing. In order, after street at
tacks, were rape, vandalism,
robbeiT, petty larceny, and
auto theft.
Otdy 60% of the respondents
rated commercial area lighting
as completely adequate.
Police officials in Villa Park,
III., asserted, “Good street
lighting provides the most se
curity at the cheapest cost.”
Although 74% of the police
HOUSE FOR SALE
Lakeview Drive off U. S. 158. Just outside city limits of
Mocksville . . . 8 rooms... 4 bedrooms and 2 baths... 3-year
old brick rancher . . . double carport . . . full basement . . .
built-in kitchen cabinets and appliances . . . wall-to-wall
carpeting.
Three bedroom Brick Home. Approximately one-year old.
Wall-tO’Wall carpeting througlUout. Fireplace in living room.
Planter separ^ing and kitchen. Lot size 100-ft. by 2S0>ft.
Paved road at Farmington. Priced $15,500.
SIATE—
REAL ESTATE CO.
I B 2 > W . F M i S t . W i w t o a 'S d e m
B . C B r o c k J t f
P h o n e 7 2 3 - M 8 6 - 4 9 3 4 7 3 3
chiefs surveyed said lighting is
constantly being upgraded in
their communities, 10% report
that it’s been at least five
years since anything has hap
pened in theirs.
fullback in the 10th grade. He
has rolled to over 1,100 yards
in nine games this year and has
scored at least one touchdown
in every game this season.
His coach, Vem Prather,
said, “he has real good football
sense and takes coaching very
Well. He works hard and spends
extra time if there is some flaw
he feels needs correcting.”
The Wade Hampton star has
shown real running power up
the middle, but also has shown
an ability to go outside if the
situation called for it. He
doesn't have exceptional speed,
he runs the 100 in about 10.9
but he has enough speed to
make him a scoring threat from
anywhere on the field.
Prather said, “he has done a
tremendous job for us all this
season. He also could be a good
defensive player, as a
linebacker, but we haven't had
to use him there this year.”
H oneycutt said he has
received some 30 college offers
but that he still hasn’t decided.
“I’ve narrowed it down to six
schools and I’m trying to make
the best decision for me.”
As far as pro football is
concerned Honeycutt said,
“yes. I’d like to try it, I want
to get my education first, then
I’d like to take a crack at
playing with the pors.
“I’m going to work hard
this winter on the weights and
try to get up to about 215
pounds. In the spring I want to
play some baseball,” he said.
If desire is any criteria, and
if being a downright nice guy
helps, then you should be
hearing the name of Honeycutt
for many years to come, both
in the college and pro ranks.
I P B H T M S l
N e w D r y e r M a t c h e s O t h e r W a s h e r s
(ASR) They call it the “Match-All” because it pairs easUy
with most any washer—or stands alone. It’s Hotpomts newest
dryer. Only 27 inches wide, it will move right in next to your
present washer and complement it nicely.
The “Match-All,” available in both electric and gas models,
features an improved permanent press capability. Wrinkles are
literally tumbled out by proper application of controlled heat.
A special feature, automatic termination control, adjusts dry
ing time according to the particular requirements of each fabric
load while it is drying. A timing control shuts off the dryer
when the clothes reach the proper degree of dryness.So, for a double-barreled advantage—compact size and im
proved performance—pair off your washer witi 1 the “Match-All.”
GERARD K. (JERRY) HUSSER
G erard Kenneth (Jerry)
Husser, 61, of Advance, Rt. 2,
all-tim e great athlete of
Catawba College, died at 5:30
p. m. Sunday at his home.
Death was unexpected,
resulting from a heart attack.
Bom September 26, 1907,
he was the son of Arnold and
Ruble U nger Husser of
Rockville Center, N. Y. He
entered Catawba College in
1930 and after being named to
the All-New England football
team and All-Long Island
basketball team in h i^ school.
After enrolling at Catawba,
he had a brilliant athletic
career. He was one of the few
Catawba athletes who has ever
won letters in major sports.
After leaving Catawba, he
began farming near Advance in
Davie County. However, he did
not lose interest in sports. He
served as a basketball and
football official for 30 years
for both high school and
A tlantic Coast Conference
games. Because of this outside
work, he probably was familiar
with more college campuses
than anyone in this area.
A few years ago he returned
to college and received his
degree in 1965. Since that time
he has taught school m
Maryland.
Survivors included his wife,
the former Elizabeth Hendrix;
two sons, Gerard Husser Jr. of
Lltitz, Pa., and Arnold Husser
o f P ensacola, Fla.; one
daughter, Mrs. Martha Kate
Kontos of Copiague, N. Y.; his
mother, Mrs. Rubie Husser of
Plainfield, N. Y.; one sister,
Mrs. Gladys Vondron of New
York; three brothers, Leroy
Husser of Franklin Square, N.
Y ., Sheldon Husser of
Oceanside, N. Y., and Dr.
Horace Husser of Salinas,
California.
SLOAN SHUMAKER
Sloan Shumaker, 43, of
Salisbury Street, Mocksville,
died enroute to Davie County
Hospital, Sunday.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the
Union Chapel United
Methodist Church. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
He was bom in Iredell
County to the late W. B. and
Essie Rufty Shumaker. He was
an employee of Ingersoll Rand
in Mocksville.
Surviving are his wife,
Catherine Broadway
Shumaker; and a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Dreisa Lefler of
W inston-Salem; a stepson,
Michael Bamett of Mocksville,
Rt. 5; three brothers, George
Shumaker of Johnstown, Pa.,
Hubert Shumaker of Landis
and Richard Shumaker of
China Grove; and two sisters,
Mrs. Eva Stewart of Landis and
Miss Bertha Shumaker of
Goldsboro.
SCHOOL MEETING
All Davie County Schools
will close at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, December 4, so
that the teachers can attend an
NCEA meeting.
^hen it comei to Service...
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♦
X 1
n o t d r e a m
o f a g r e e n C h r is t m a s
n e x t v e a r ?
Green Christmas? That's when you've got
the money to pay for Christmas in cash.
And the way to do it is with a
CCB Christmas Savings Account.
You save from $1 to $10 every weelf
throughout the year. Then when Christmas
shopping time rolls around next year
CCB sends you a check for the full amount
of your savings.
-------Why not-start-dreaming of a gree»t-
Christmas next year by opening a Christmas
Savings Account at Central Carolina Bank now!
C E N T R A L C A R O L I N A B A N K
•Bd T R U S T C O M P A N Y □ Umttr ffH i« « « « Cacfatim
Ч
7 -----------O a v iB C o u h ty E n te r p r lw R a e o rd , N o v a m ta r 2 8 , 1 9 6 8
What Thanksgiving Means To Me!
* Salisbury Post Staff Photographer JIM BARRINGER,
and, your Associate Editor paid a visit to Miss Viola D.
Morgan’s 2nd grade at the Mocksvillc Elementary School
to get the children's impressions of “What Thanksgiving
Means To Me”. We think that these accompanying
photos give an excellent example of the meaning. Due to
lack of space we are not able to carry the pictures of all
the children and all their work. Writings under each
drawing are actual answers from the children when
asked the question about Thanskgiving.
............pictured at the left, front to back; Calvin West, Ronnie Rose, Deanna Thomas,
Gina Howell and Jane Richardson. At the right, front to back; Susan Stroud, Annette'
Whitaker, Lynn Ferebee, Rhonda Bullabough, and Elizabeth Wyatt.
. this is a church with a man on the outside eating an apple
.........Indian boy and a "sick" turkey
■ ! .
i-H -H -M +h
■ Suun Stroud is thinking of what to draw!. turkeys in a big fence to keep them there until they are killed
8--------Davie County Enterpriie Record, November 28, t968
D A V I B C O U N T Y
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE' NORTH CAROLINA
GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT
Editor-Publisher A ssodate Editor
Sccond Ouss Postage Paid at MocksvlUc, N. C.
Subscription Price: In Davie C ounty, $4.00; O ut of State, S4.S0
PRESSURE....“Ncver iiave I
iiad sucii pressure put on me”,
Robert Morgan, newly elected
Attorney General of North
Carolina told a friend lately.
He was referring to letters
and telephone calls he has
received tliis fall to reappoint
Myron McBryde to boss the
State Bureau of Investigation.
Morgan said he had never seen
or heard of such pressure
before in his “whole life”.
That is saying a lot for a
man who has devoted virtually
every year of his adult life to
political endeavor. He looked
upon the shower as an
organized effort--a campaign,
so to speak--by McBryde to
have himself reappointed.
As a rule, political leaders
hust do not sit down and write
a letter or run to the phone to
;et off a message unless it is to
lelp themselves--or they are
particularly requested to do so.
Be that as it may, Morgan
did not knuckle under. There is
dissension and discord...in the
SBI...and this has been going
on for more than a year.
Backbiting and ■ bitter-
ness...........So, for this
reason...and some others, don’t
be surprised if the new
Attorney General reaches
outside the SBI—though there
are good men in it—to find his
new director.
Robert Morgan is an able,
ambitious man—and he is not
going to have his SBI
floundering about gossip
mongering while he looks to
higher things...put that down.
talk from New York City. One
reason; he’s separated from his
wife and wants to get away
from Washington. Maybe that
tilt of the head and peculiar
dry wit-still the best in the
business-did not go so well at
home.
Two more items on the
team: they are scheduled to go
six nights in a week beginning
in January.....and Huntley has
just come out with his first
book....about his boyhood on
the Montana plains.
TOGETHERNESS....If you
plan to visit Washington, D. C.
fo r th e January 21
inauguration of Pres.
Nixon ---or any other
time—stay out of downtown at
night. Reports reach
Raleigh—and they come pretty
straight—of rape, muggings,
holdups, simple assault, etc., in
a 40-block area just north and
east of the White House. This is
th e heart of Downtown
Washington.
The situation has become so
bad in the Nation’s Capital that
many hotels which were in
sharp competition two, three
years ago....have now joined
hands urging you to come to
W ashington. Their slogan:
“ W ashington is still the
nation’s convention capital.”
But that word “still is a
dead giveaway.
HELLO CHET!....David
Brinkley, of the
Huntley-Brinkley team on
NBC, is a Wilmington, N. C.
native. His part in the
broadcasts have always come
from Washington.
Well, he’s moving...in the
next week or two...and will
BROKEN REED....Dr. Joseph
G. Molner has been a well
known physician around
Detroit for many years. He
gives advice- or used to-on
how to avoid fatigue, disease,
and death.
His column runs in many
papers throughout the U. S.
including the Raleigh Times, ft
is, of course, written several
weeks in advance of being
printed. Well, one evening
recently Dr. Molner, 61, was
attending a little party in his
hometown. Other guests noted
that he seemed to be
dozing....was not taking part in
the conversation. Facts are, he
was dead..had passed on right
there in his chair..and his death
made the papers.
Dr. Molner’s column is still
being run in the Raleigh Times.
And it’s still being read-but
with alot less interest.
And....especially ....anything
he has to say about avoiding
heart attacks.
CAN’T TELL....With the old
movies, etc. on television,
“living voices” on records, you
can’t tell who’s here and who’s
there anymore. They say that
two other doctors in addition
to Molner write his column. A
goodly percentage of the
people you see on the late
show are dead. Sooo, where do
we stand? Admit you don’t
know.
Som ebody reported the
other day that the great
evangelist, Aimee Semple
M cPherson, is alive and
well....driving a cab in a little
town in Southern Mexico.
REAL ESTATE....The biggest
real estate development in
Eastern North Carolina is now
underway just as you come
into Raleigh from Durham.
It is Crabtree Valley...and is
Kidd Brewer property....and
seems to be....stretched out
there....about the size of SO
football flelds.
Sears, now in Cameron
Village will go there.
Hudson-Belk is scheduled to be
in there. You hear talk, also of
Colonial Stores, Woolco, and
ANTIQUE
THANKS6IVIN6 SALE!
10'( Discount
On any item in Shop
CARNIVAL GLASS, BIRD & STRAWBERRY.
NIPPON, FLOW BLUE, IRON STONE, GOB
LETS, WASH BOWX & PITCHER. OIL LAMPS.
WALNUT DROP LEAF & GATE LEG TABLE.
OAK SERVER & DRESSERS, WASH ST.ANPS,
ORGAN STOOL, ROCKERS, PICTURES.
CHERRY CHEST OF DR.\WERS, PIE SAFE.
IRONWARE
— Plus many, many other items! —
SALE HOURS
November 28, 3 p.m. to 8 p. m.
November 29 & 30,11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Old’N Odd Antiques
Highway 801... 3-mlles west of 1-40
or 3 mile» east of Farmington
Phones 998-4392 or 998-4496
others. Fabulous. It took
awhile to get off the ground,
b u t now seems to be
soaring......
Within 18 months Raleigh
will have over 100,000
people--1970 census—three
tremendous shopping centers
(Crabtree, North Hills, and
Cameron Village) and two
other hotels larger than the Sir
Walter.
And with Kidd Brewer
solidly in the millionaire status.
CLOSE BY....The man who
will be closes to Gov. Bob
Scott will be one of the men
closest to W. Kerr Scott. His
name? Ben Rhoney. Tested,
loyal, and true. How close will
he be?About ten feet....and in
the same office.
Plans Made For
Inaugural Ball
Thirty-six hours of
inaugural activities beginning
with a ball and ending with a
public reception at the
mansion will begin in Raleigh,
January 2 at 4 p.m.
An 18-member committee
and 12 subcommittees began
planning the social-political-
governmental extravaganza in
early November shortly after
Governor-elect Bob Scott set
January 3 for the inauguration.
Governor Dan K. Moore will
trigger the festive occasion
when he publicly proclaims the
start of the inaugural
ceremonies at 4 p.m. The
inaugural ball will be held from
7:30. until midnight at William
Neal Reynolds Coliseum. It is
sponsored by the Junior
League of Raleigh and the
American Legion Post no. 1.
Ceremonies the following
day will begin with private
church services for the new
governor and his family at
Hawfields Presbyterian Church,
Route I, Mebane. Afterwards,
the family will be brought to
Raleigh in the Governor’s
limousine.
At 11:05 honors will be
rendered at the mansion, after
which the G overnor and
G overnor-elect and their
families will be escorted to
Memorial Auditorium for the
inauguration. Afterwards, a
19-gun salute will be fired and
the parade will follow. Several
thousand National Guardsmen,
Bandsmen and floats will pass
in review.
The public reception will
begin at the mansion at 8
p.m.
CCB Gives Out
Christmas Checks
Nearly 5,000 area savers
were thrifty for fifty weeks
and have now received cheerful
Christmas club checks totaling
nearly one-half million dollars
which will be used for holiday
gift purchases in Noth Carolina
this year.
Paul Wright, Jr., president
of Central Carolina Bank &
Trust Company, announced
tlic large payout to account-
holders, and said, “There’s a
good reason to believe that a
lot of this money is already
being used to purchase local
goods and services, in advance
of the fam iliar shopping
season.”
A recent survey of
America's major department
stores showed that more half
of the public (54.5%) begins
shopping for Christmas season
before Thanksgiving Day. The
1968 Christmas Club checks
were mailed from CCB on
November 7, and a new savings
“year” of fifty more weeks
opened on November 18.
Other indicators show that
more and more people are
system atically depositing
money in special savings
programs like Christmas Club.
The CCB deposit in 1966
reached $236,295 before
distribution to 2,434 club
members. In 1968, the deposit
from 4,942 savers totaled
$484,736 at payout. The
participation and money has
doubled in just two years.
Clearly, a lot of families
now plan for the big man in
the red suit by putting away a
little green in a strong bank
weekly.
THtPtllftOWAYlOSfHOYOdilGRKfldfiS
The following is a list of
serviceitien froin Davie County
who might appreciate a card
for Christtnns. Cards should be
mailed by December 1st in
order to reach these people:
Sp./4 James S. Brown
US 53527096
Hq. Troop Command
USADLB Security Guard Co.
APO San Francisco 96332
Pfe. James H. Cassidy
ER 14976005
USAH (Prov. ) Phu Bai
APO San Francisco 96308
Pfc. Fred O. Ellis
ER 14983593
18th Surgical Hospital
APO San Francisco 96495
Sp/4 William G. Ijames, Jr
ER 14872223
312th Evac. Hospital Unit
APO San Francisco 96325
Capt. Everette S. Kelly
SVC Btry. 1/40 Arty.
APO San Francisco 9626Î
Sp. 5 Sherman E. Plott
ER 14872211
312th Evac. Hospital
APO San Francisco 9632:
Sgt. Charles B. York
AF 14971162
Box 155 557TFS
APO San Francisco 96326
Pfc. Arthur Daywalt
US 53 531 623
Co. A 35th Eng. Bn. (CBT)
APO San Francisco 96337
Sp. 4 James E. Carter
RA 53 527 087
Co.C ISthTC Bn.
1st Calvary Div.
Airmobile
APO San Francisco 96530
Sgt. G. M. Cates, Jr.
1434866
Hams-17, MWSG-17.1st MAW
Material Section
FPO San Francisco 96602
Sp. 4 Gerald W. Jones
USA MMAV (GS)
APO San Francisco 96312
Sp. 4 Ellis K. Walser
ER 14948214
312th Evac. Hosp. (SMBL)
APO San Francisco 96325
AIC Donald Jones
Box 475 12th Security
Police Sq.
APO Sanfrancisco 96326
T O S ER V IO E M E N
OVERSEAS
Sp. 4 Artist Lee Plott
RA 53524355
Hq.&Main.Spt. Co.
7th Maintenance BN (OS)
APO San Francisco 96233
Sp. 4 Ricky G. Armsworthy
ER 14948237
312 Evac. Hosp. (SMBL)
APO San Francisco 96325
Sp/6 Chartes G. Tomlinson, Jr
ER 14872294
112th Evac. Hosp. (SMBL)
APO San Francisco 96325
Sp. 4 iwllis K. Walser
ER 14948214
312th Evac. Hosp.
APO San Francisco 96325
Sp. 4 James C. Jordan
RA 53527558
Co. A l5thT.C. Bn.
1st Air Calvary Div, (D-S-4)
APO San Francisco 96490
Sgt. Randall A. Miller
AF 14949912
Y.C.M.R. Box 6027
APO San Francisco 96323
John R. Towell HN
B31 - 10-67
H & S Company
106 Platoon
2/9 3rd Marine Division
FPO San Francisco 96602
Pfc. James 0. Kiger
ER 14975988
USAH Phu Bai (Prov.)
APO San Francisco 96308
S/4 Rocky W. Joiinson
ER 14975952
312th Evac. Hosp. (SMBL)
APO San Francisco 96325
Pfc. Fred Beck
US 53528429
Co. A 317th Eng. Bn.
APO New York 09757
Sgt. John E. Cartmell
RA 14 951 269
TUSLOG Det. 155
APO New 09380
Sp. 4 Charles F. Carter
US 53 527 543
HHC 4thPSY0PGP
Saigon, Vietnam
APO San Francisco 96307
SMSA James E. Short
B 32 87 22
Div. CS USS Boxer (LPH-4)
% FPO New York 09501
Sp. 4 Johnny Hendrix
ER 1497026
312th Evac. Hosp.
APO San Francisco 96325
Shown above is the tractor-trailer involved in an accident on Wflkesboro Street FfM hy,
November 22, at 9:30 a.m. Kenneth Elliott Keever, 32, of Madin, was operatiitg the
vehicle owned by the Montclair Furniture Co., Inc. of Claremont, N. C. Chief of Police
Joe W. Foster investigated the accident. His report stated that the truck was following
another vehicle west on WiUcesboro Street. A vehicle in front stopped in the street before
making a turn into Hospital Street and gave no signal. The truck turned right and went
into side ditch and stuck a telephone pole owned by Central Telephone Co. of
Mocksville. Veliicle in front left scene. Keever was cliarged with failure to see intended
movement could be made in safety. Damage to the vehicle shown was estimated at $400
and to the telephone pole S300.
Miss Hinkle Is
Honored At College Senator Sam Ervin Savs:
^holarships
Being Oflerei
Scholarship interviews for
Pfeiffer College’s competitive
academic Trustee Scholarship
for students entering in the fall
o f 1969 are now being
scheduled by the college. A
special invitation is out to
students from the Mocksville
area to make application for
these awards.
The series of some 50
scholarships, many valued to
$4,000 over four years, are
designed for students who have
notable high school records,
demonstrated leadership .
potential, strong personal
m otivation, and who are
interested in independent
library, laboratory and
classroom projects.
Dr. John 0. Gross, Pfeiffer
president, said that a detailed
folder on the scholarship
awards as well as total program
of student fmancial aid are
available to students of the
greater Mocksville area upon
request to the Scholarship
awards as well as total program
of student Tmancial aid are
available to students of the
greater Mocksville area upon
request to the Scholarship
Committee, Pfeiffer College,
Misenheimer, N. C., 28109.
This covers some $200,000 in
awards.
The series of scholarship
awards, plus a program of
student loans and workstudy
plans, covers study in a wide
range of subjects including the
world of business, the natural
sciences, the social sciences,
choral and church music,
religion, teacher preparation,
languages and literature, and
pre-professional study area.
College ofrtcials note that
Pfeiffer’s program of student
rmancial aid is designed to
recognize students with
marked academic ability as
well as those with fmancial
need. Over past years numbers
of areastudents have received
awards under this program.
Pfeiffer has a current
enrollment of 9S8 students,
the largest in its history. This
fall it launched a new academic
program “ AIM ” which
CORRECTION
An error in names was
published in last week's paper
in the outlines of the 1930
graduating class of the
Mocksville High School. The
name of John Tillit
McClamrock should have been
used instead of Charlie
McClamrock.
Delia Hinkle, shown above,
a Data Processing student at
King’s College in Chariotte,
was the second runnder-up in
tlie contest for Miss King’s
College for 1969, which was
sponsored by the college
chapter of the Future
Secretaries Association.
Thirteen contestants
competed for the honor which
was won by Michele Crawford
of Concord with Marty Tindall
of Shaw Air Force Base as first
runner-up and Miss Hinkle as
second runn'er-up. All
contestants were judged in
bathing suit, evening gown, and
on talent performance. In her
talent presentation. Miss
Hinkle did a dramatic skit on
Mrs. LBJ.
Delia is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce E. Hinkle,
Route 4 of Mocksville. She
graduated last May from Davie
County High School and in
September enrolled at King’s
College for the Data Processing
course.
A Health, Education, and
Welfare Department order
issued last week proposes that
local welfare departments
receiving Federal funds take
the word of relief applicants
that they must have help.
Under the new proposal,
investigation of welfare cases
would cease to be a standard
procedure. The order is slated
to go into effect next July 1
unless it is withdrawn.
The order comes at a time
when there is already much
concern about welfare costs
which now run into the biUions
in Federal payments. The HEW
proposal reportedly comes in
response to a promise made
during the Poor People’s
Campaign by an
Administration official that a
declaration system for relief
eligibility would soon begin.
The argument is made that
welfare investigations of
eligibility for relief infringe
upon the rights of the recipient
to receive government aid, and
that anyway few are turned
down for benefits.
This ignores some basic
national concerns about the
welfare system and its
operation. Several years ago.
Senator Robert C. Byrd of
West Virginia looked into the
welfare system in the District
of Columbia as Chairman of
the D istrict of Columbif
Appropriations Subcommittee
That investigation revealed tha
about 40 percent of those or
the D. C. welfare rolls wen
ineligible.
In th e face of these
documented abuses, it seems to
me that the whole tenor of the
proposed order goes in th£
wrong direction. Welfare
payments, as has been pointed
out many times, are not a
constitutional right. They
originate by reason of the
humanitarian compassion to
help those who cannot help
themselves. Indeed, welfare
recipeents should receive no
greater immunity than the
taxpayer who foots the bill.
The Treasury Departmeiit
expects the taxpapyer to reveal
whatever financial information
is necessary to anive at his tax
assessment, and I can find no
valid reason for exempting
welfare recipients from an
equal obligation to show that
he is eligible for relief.
All of this brin^ to the
forefront the proposition that
is offered to implement our
present costly welfare system.
This is the guaranteed income,
which has a similar
“no-questions-asked” concept.
Both systems seek to respond
to our humanitarian instincts
when we hear the plea of the
needy, b'lt one wonders if we
are not risking tragedy in this
country when we suggest that
should abolish all “means
tests” for these systems by
whatever nayme they may be
called. Simply put, probe-free ;
welfare if payments« and i
gUManteid;^iihcb'iftfe ^8&e the |
old issue of> perisonal versus
governmental responsibility to
provide for our wants.
These innovations really are
not new. Since the dawn of
civilization, man has devised ,
almost every conceivable type
o f econom ic system . If
experimentation has taught u s;
anything, and one sometimes ;
wonders if it has, it is that a .
competitive system whereby
individuals can work in the free
Continued on page 5 .
Your first thought is
that Chevy is a good lool(ing pickup...
Here are some second thoughts:
Й - / О Л F Im U U * ploHup
emphasis a variety of new
academic approaches.
work truck
We could add hobby
hauler to the list. Chevy
trucks are great for rock
hounding. Collecting an>
tiques. Etcetera.
The point 1«; They're as
versatile as anything on the
road. O r o ff. Especially,
four-wheel drive versions.
They 00 anywhere.
playmate
Wherever you go, you go
in style. Sleek front end fea
tures a new aluminum grille.
In back, there's a new SVi'ft.
box on some models. Great
for btg campers.
G reat under the hood,
too. Six or V8. Standard on
V8 models is a big 907
cubic-lncher.
second car
Under the rugged chassis,
coll springs take care of
bumps. Inside, thick foam
seats take care of you.
There's a lot more. And
more you can order. Like;
power steering and air con>
ditioning. See your Chevro*
let dealer for all the facts and
the Qood word on low price.
c a m p e r
Uoenae No. 110
9 -----------D e v i« C o u n ty E n te r p r iw R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 6 8
Macedonia News
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie v’ op
entertained Ronnie and Linda
Hendrix, Gall Plott and Ken
Walker, Janice Loflin and
Kenny Butner at supper
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond
Vuncannon of Asheboro
visited Rev. and Mrs. Taylor
Loflin Sunday and brouglu
them a bulletin from
Macedonia dated August 12,
1912, found near their home.
Macedonia will have Joe
Gray as speaker at their annual
Missionary Lovefeast Sunday ni^t, December 1. A special
offerinK will be taken Sunday
to help out the needs in
Nicarauga. Plan now to attend.
Umon Mrvice comoming tne'
Baptist, Methodist, Holiness
and Moravian Cong
As long as you worship God it
doesnM m atter w hat the
denomination of your church
is. We hope everyone will take
time out to go to this service as
I’m sure you will be greatly
blessed.
Mrs. Paul Foster spent last
weekend at her home.
Mrs. Nan McBride visited
Mrs. Henry Hockaday Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews
had breakfast with Mr. and
M is. Ernest Cope Sunday
morning.
Mi. and Mrs. Lee Williard of
Winston-Salem were Saturday
' evening visitors at the Philip
beauchamp home.
The Prc Junior and Junior
Youth Fellowship Groups had
an ice cream parly Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Williard Sink. Adults
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Isley, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Myers and Rev. and Mrs.
Loflin.
As the Thanksgiving and
Christmas Seasons arrive we
hope everyone will stop and
think about the real meaning
of these days. Let’s don’t think
only of “stuffing” ourselves
and receding gifts but think of
someone in the community
that doesn’t have and take
something to them and help
make their holidays brighter.
God will bless you and I
believe you will enjoy your
holidays better by helping
someone else in their time of
need.
T h e Junior Youth
Fellowship Group of
Macedonia took fruit baskets
to 7 patients at Fran Ray
Nursing Home Sunday nigiit.
Those helping take the baskets
were Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Beauchamp, Anna and Tony,
Lee and Lane Sapp, Teresa
Myers, Vickie Smith, Ken Ellis
and Lisa Cope.
Macedonia will be host to
several visiting congregations
W ednesday night for the
Thanksgiving Eve Service. It’s
good to see people worshipping
together regardless of
denomination.
aTAUNArTHEATRE
Mocksvillc, N. C. PH 634-2230
J>i№NS 6;30 SUtt» At 7:00-AduUs Я .00 Und« » Vg.” *
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT
The very best family movie we could iind!
Bring the family, grandma and grandpa too!
W o u l d n ’ t i t b e r e f r e s h i n p r t o s e e i i m o v i e w h e r e
e v e r y o n e c o m e .s o u t f i n e , i n c l u d i n g y o u ?
D o r i s D a y a n d B r i a n K e i t h
‘ ‘ W i t h S ix lib u G e t E fiffiT o ir
_________No. 2 . 9:00-
Both in color! •
Glenn Ford
A rth u r K e n n e d y D e a n J a g g e r
nUUVSON' and МШОСОЮЙ
3 b'REE TRUKEYS GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT
Drawing during intermission
Farmington News
Miss Pat Brock, a student at
the Lenoir Community College
in Kinston, is visiting her
)arents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr
Jrock, Jr. this week.
Mrs. Margaret Christain of
Beaufort, S. C. was in town
Thursday. She reports that her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams,
who is in a Rest Home in
Durham is recuperating nicely.
Miss Eloise Ward was a
Sunday dinner guest of her
sistc(, Mrs. Zella Ferebee in the
Center Community.
Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs.
B. C. Brock, Sr. and Mr. and
Mts. John T. Brock and
children, Jennifer, Robin and
Martin of Mocksville will be
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Basil M. Tucker in
Eden.
Golden Age d u b
The Golden Age Club met
Wednesday morning in the
Rotary Hut with 25 members
present. Thanksgiving songs
preceded the scripture reading
by the Rev. Gilbert Miller. An
inspiring and thought
provoking tajk was given by
Rev. Carl Lain. He vividly
depicted the early customs of
the Pilgrims as they expressed
their appreciation for care and
guidance across the great and
dangerous waters, and for the
continous guidance and care in
tiie beautiful rugged existance
in the new world. In contrast
he depicted the carelessness of
th e today’s peoples in
expression of appreciation of
our untold blessings that we
enjoy each day.
Refreshm ents of golden
pound cake, persimm on
pudding and coffee were served
by Mrs. Sue Thompson, Mrs.
Dottie Cline and’H. A. Wells.
The next meeting will be
December 4th. Each member is
asked to bring a covered dish
for luncheon at noon. Officers
for the incoming year will be
elected.
Zzzz! The Fun Way
C L O S I N G O U T
A L L
B « d r o o m - L i v i n g R o o m
FURNITURE
Giving up warehouse. All furniture must be sold
before Christnuis. Wonderful opportunity for
tremendous buys!
Davie Furniture
м и я м т в т .
MOCKSVIU£. N. 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore
o f Winston-Salem were
Saturday guests of Mrs. Jessie
Lee Smith and visitors of some
other friends in the
community.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade
Furches were Mr. and Mrs.
John Blaylock and boys,
Mickey and David of
Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Furches and Teresa Jo of
Qemmons.
Gilmer EUls who underwent
surgery in the Forsyth
Memorial Hospital last week
returned home Thursday. He is
re- covering very satisfactory.
Miss Kathy Smith
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Furclies to Kannapolis Sunday
where they spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mooney. Mr.
Mooney’s condition continues
to be very poor.
Mrs. Albert Smith and Miss
Ethel Reich of Winston-Salem
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Miss Vada Johnson.
Mrs. William Scholtes was
luncheon guest of her sister,
Mrs. Nell Lashley on Friday.
Mrs. John Harding has
returned from Greensboro
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Crutchfield.
George Jennings of
Washington, D. C. is visiting his
neice, Mrs. W. G. Johnson for
the Thanksgivins week. They
will go to Chapel Hill
W ednesday to bring Billy
Johnson home for tfie
holidays.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Blake this week were
Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman
and Mrs. Harry Heilman from
Id a Grove, Iow a. They
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Blake to Morehead
City to go deep sea fishing.
They were rewarded with a
catch of 250 pounds of King
Mackerel. Mrs. Koffman landed
the largest fish, an 18 lb. King
Mackerel. Monday, they visited
Old Salem and Reynolds
Whitaker Plant in
Winston-Salem. The lowans
left Monday afternoon for
Texas where they will visit
before returning to their home.
Mrs. Odell James
accompanied Lester Allen to
Johnstown, Penn, last week,
where she visited her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Yeager.
Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Wesley Johnson were Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Bahnson of
Cooleemee, Mrs. L. P. Martin
of Mocksville and Mrs. Albert
Smith and Miss Ethel Reich of
Winston-Salem.
Do you need a means of moti
vating the children to bnisb
their teeth? An electric tooth
brush mi^ht be the answer.
Extensive clinical research in
major tmiversities has estab
lished that power toothbrushes
offer definite advantages over
hand brushing when used in a
regular program for oral hy
giene to supplement regular pro
fessional care.
Children enjoy doin^ thinm
that are fun, and brustung their
teeth with an electric toothbrush
is fun. It becomes an easy way
to teach proper care of the teeth
and promote better oral hygiene.
Adults, too, will find the elec
tric toothbrush can do a better
job of cleaning than ordinaiy
hand brushing. Plus they wiU
like the way it leaves the mouth
clean and refreshed.
Some of the latest electric
toothbrush models have txjen im-
proved greatly over early
models. Sunbeam, has intro
duced a unit which can clean
the teeth up to 42% better than
ordinary hand brushing.
«25Ю0
get acquainted
o i & !
This is our way of
introducing KitchenAid
food waste disposers.
KitchenAid disposers handle
the toughest food waste, from
bones to stringy vegetables. We beUeve you'll liEe them so well that you'll tell your
friends. That's why we'll de*
duct $26 from any KitchenAid
dispcmr price when you buy it with any front-l«adink
KitchenAid dishwashw. TUa
offer is good from now until
December 25, 1968. Save on in$taUation cott, too.
See the world of
difference in KitdieniUd
^shwashers.Thagr’ie built with good old« faibioned quality to work better and laat long«..
К 1 « с Ь * я | А й 1 |OliHWMHEBSAOISrOIBI
C. J. Ашв11 Appliuioe «Jewelry StOf9
119 North Main S tm t
MockfviUe
SKATING *FARTY
1 p.m. Till 10 p.m.
Thanksgiying Day
-OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY-
AT THE
R o l l e r D r o m e
— L ocated on H ig h w a y 158 —
In appreciation fo r everyone bein g so nice to us our first year, w e want"
ed to give the kids som ething special . . . so w e’ve planned a long, lon g
skating session w ith free refreshm e nts and lots o f free prizes.
Grand prize will iie a pair of Chicago roller skates or S25
to be draw n fo r at 9 p. m . Y o u d o n ot have to be present to w in. B e sure
an d let the children put their nam e in the box.
— A D R A W IN G E V E R Y H O U R O N T H E H O U R F O R M O N E Y ,
P O M P O M S , S K A T E P IN S A N D F R E E P A S S E S —
WPLL BE LOOKING FOR YOU! BE THERE!
I. & MRS. CLYDE LAKEY
R E G U L A R S K A T IN G S C H E D U L E
W ed n esd ay ■ T hursday - F riday . . . 7 p. m . to 10 p. m .
Sunday M a tin e e ......................................2 p.m . to 4 :3 0 p.m .
Sunday E v e n in g ...........................................7 p. m . to 10 p jj».
L o o k w h a t
P ly m o u th 's
u p to n o w .
Sport ^Mburbin Wigon
A S t a t i o n w a g o n w i t h a tail g a t e t h a t
s w i n g s in a n d out, up a n d d o w n ,
a n d Iteeps its rear w i n d o w d e aa
The Fury wagon#— Sport Suburban, Custom
Suburban, Suburban.
Totally new this year. In fact, you'll find
them the newest wagons since wagons.
Standard equipment includes a twO'way
tail gate and a power rear window. Plus ttie
new rear wind deflector. It air washes your
tail gate window for better visibility.
See your Plymouth Dealer and look Into the
deal of 8 lifetime on a new W 9 Fury wagon.
Your Plymouth Dealers have it thla year.
AUTHOnaSOOCAUIW 00Я
M o c k s v il l e C h r y s l e r P l y m 0 u th ;in 6<
W i t t M b o r o S t .
PboM 634^124 J4p«kiviU«i N* C.
R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 6 8
NI-WAY
601
DRIVE-IN
Salisbury, N. С.
Attractions
Coming Up!
Wed. • Thurii.
Nov. 27-28
“Anzio”
FRI. • SAT.
Nov. 29 - 30
“A Stranger
Knocks”
Chinquapin AboUt
News
They shall hunger no mote,
neither thirst any more; neither
shall the sun lieht on them, nor
any heat.
************
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Carter were Mr.
a n d Mrs. Walker of
Winstqn-Salem.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Parks Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Parks and
children, Perry SeaWright and
son of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott
and family, Mrs. Millie West
and sons of Farm ington
community visited Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cain Sunday.
Henry Scott and William
West, students at Livingston
College, Salisbury, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Let us renramber the lest
fortunate ones while we are
enjoying our Thanksgiving
dinners.
T h e Chinquapin
Community send out
sympathy and prayers to the
Fowler family in the death of
their father. May the good
Lord be with them.
E i i i u s t m a S
P H I L C O а з 'Й Я « COLOR TV
98
MtMlPl bi>nOWA
with Philco Tuning Eye for easy tuning!
•Piiilco 26.000-volt Color Pilot Cool Chassis
assures greater reliabilily, more natural
color pictures
•Solid State Signal System—no lubes
to burn out in Ihe signal-receiving circuits
P«Philco MagiColor' Picture Tube brings bright,
sharply focused, more uniform color pictures
•23" picture measured diagonally. 295 sq.in. picture
•Striking Contemporary style cabinet
Also available with Remote Control—Model 6600R WA
P H I L C O * S 3 COLOR TV
19S_
H O M E T H E A T R E C O M B IN A T IO N
w ith S o lid S la te S te re o P h o n o a n d F M - A M R a d io
•Philco Tuning Eye for easy tuning
»Philco MagiColor" Picture Tube brings brighter,
« 1 9 9 7” sharply focused, more uniform color pictures
* 1 1 1 . C i/p *23* picture measured diagonally. 295 sq.in. picture
MiidM MuwA ^ »Stereo Phono has 4-speed Automatic Changer,4 speakers, 20 watts peak music power
»Beautiful Contemporary style cabinet
0р9Ш9Ш
опШ^иойФш
P H I L C O
S o Ü ä S ta te
TAPERECORDER
• 2 Tap* Spsad*— 3 H and Inches p«r second
• Eaty Thread Rm Is with Rm I Ueckt
• P u s h b u t t o n C o n t r p i t • C a p s t a n D r i v a
• A u lo m a l ic L « v * l C o n tr o l
• R o m o t e C o n t r o l M ic r o p h o n * _____
9S"
Edd's Radia^TV Service
1 0 8 S> M a in S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C .
P h o n e 6 3 4 » 2 2 6 4
People
Pride slays Thanksgiving but
an humble mind is the soil out
of which thanks naturally
grow. A proud man is seldom a
grateful man, for he never
thinks he gets as much as he
deserves. By-H. W. Beecher
Hi**«**«»****
The Ladies Community
Club met at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. G. W. Campbell
Friday evening November 22 at
8 p. m. The president, Mrs.
Cora Lee Studevent presided.
Following devotions, the
m eeting was opened for
business. Plans were made to
deliver baskets of fruit to the
sick and elderly of the
community for Thanksgiving.
At the close of the meeting,
refreshm ents consisting of
stuffed celery, pickles, cake,
pumpkin pie, peanuts, caramel
popcorn, hot cocoa and punch
was served to eight members.
The table was beautifully
decorated with the
Thanksgiving motiff. Bingo was
played with Mrs. Janie Wilkes
being the winner. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
The meeting adjourned to meet
at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Williams in January.
Mrs. Lizzie Turner and Mrs.
Geneva Peebles are patients at
the Davie County Hospital.
Perry Arnold is very sick in
the V eterans Hospital in
Salisbury.
The Turkey Raffle which
w as sponsored by the
Community Development Club
held its drawing at the
Community Service Center in
N orth Mocksville Saturday
evening, November 23, at 8 p.
m. Mrs. Prudence Johnson, a
member of the staff spoke on
the subject, “Organication”.
The amount raised from the
sale of tickets was $78.50. Miss
Annie Laurie Dulin was the
lucky winii».
Miss Elizabeth Mason
attended the wedding of a
friend. Miss Ella Cromerpie of
New York in Washington, D. C.
Saturday, November 23. Miss
Mason was one of the
bridesmaids.
Funeral services for Hany
Lee BryanrWefe'Keld Sunday;
November 24 at 1:00 p. m. at
the Saint Mark A. M. E. Zion
Church in Durham. The Rev.
L. A. Miller officiated. Mr.
Bryant died Wednesday at the
Lincoln Hospital in Durham.
Those attending from here
were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Graham and daughter, Mrs.
Edmonia Hollis, Mrs. Eva
Turner, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis.
Pink A llison, Miss Pecóla
Allison, Mrs. Mildred Brooks,
Mrs. F. M. McCallum, Green
Isaac, Mrs. Hazel Dulin, Mrs.
Seresa Mason, Mrs. Lillian
Cain, Mrs. Alice Britton, Mrs.
Ella Mae Dulin, Mr. and Mis.
Joeljam es, Mrs. Madgalene
Hudson and Eugene Gaither.
Funeral services for Atlee
Fowler were held Sunday
afternoon, November 24, at 3
o’clock at the Fairfield Baptist
Church. The Rev. Bess, pastor
of the church officiated. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
County Hospital after
undergoing treatment for a few
days. He is able to be back on
Ills job now.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivers of
Raleigh spent the weekend
with Mrs. Stella Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Williams and Dale visited Miss
Anna G ullet in Salisbury
Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Mrs.
Dot M cDaniel, Mrs. Gail
Campbell and Dena, and Mrs.
Willis Riddle spent Sunday
with the Rev. and Mrs. Derry
Barnhardt and fam ily in
Walkertown. They also
attended church services with
them Sunday morning.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks
were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Franks,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franks, and
Miss Jean Franks of Davidson
College.
Mrs. Minnie Winters still
rem ains in Davie County
Hospital. Her condition is not
improved much.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boger,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr.
and Mrs. Gray Sidden, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Murphy and families
and Linda Frye and Sammy
Bailey enjoyed a chicken stew
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Starr Saturday night
celebrating Mr. S tarr’s
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger
West in Winston-Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Stout is
undergoing treatment at Davie
County Hospital.
Mrs. Joyce Rabon and baby
returned recently from Hawaii
after spending five days with
her husband there who is
serving in the U. S. ARmy.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs.
Ruth Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs.
James Reimer of Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Potts, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Potts.
Mrs. Laura Jane Barnhardt
was sick at her home last week
with the flu.
The Cornatzer 4-H club will
not enter a float in the
Christmas Parade as previously
announced.
Anita Barnhardt was shut in
last week with the measeis.
Our community extends
sympathy to the Lawrence
Williams family in the death of
his brother, Bill WiUiams.
Mrs. Danny P otts was
honored with a shower at the
Dulins Hut Friday night.
Mrs. Marcia Beachamp was
honored w ith a shower
Saturday nighty at the
■ Cdrnatzer Féllówslüp“ lialií
Four
Corners
News
Little Üebbie Ratledge has
been lick with German measeis
at her home for the p u t week.
She is the daughter of M r. and
Mis. A . C. R a tM g e .Jr.
Mis . Joe Shelton underwent
surgery last Friday at Baptist
Honital. She would appreciate
cards. Her room no. is 250.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. A . C . Ratledge, Sr. were
Mr. and Mrs. Do u№s Ratledge
o f N e w b e rn , Th e William
R a tk d u f»nUy and friend of
Deep Creek, Mrs. Flora Ruth
Taylor and daughter, Vicky of
M t. HoDy.
Mrs. Heniy Everhart and
son, Edward, M r. and M n .
D alto n Everhart of
Winston-Salem visited in the
hon» o f M r. and Mis. J. D .
Shelton, Sunday.
Cornatzer
News
The Rev. filnier Day has
r«tu ra «d borne from Wen
Viiginia after boing then in a
rcWral for a w M k.
U w re n c e W illiam s hat
leturnM l hon » from Davie
REVIVAL SERVICE
A weekend rivival will be
held at the ElbaviUe Methodist
d iitfd i. Services will be at
7:30 p jn . on Friday. Saturday
and Sunday nights.
The Rev. ftülip V a u ^ ol
the Advance Methodist A u rch
will do the preaching.
Places and dates for the
short course will be:
A S H E V IL L E . Battery Park
Hotel, December 2-3;
C H A R L O T T E • Holiday Inn
N o . 4 , 3815 North Tryon
Street, December 4-S;
G R E EN S B O R O - Holiday Inn,
S o u th , December 5*6; and
G R E E N V IL L E • Moose Lodge.
FarmviUe Highway at West End
Circle, December 9-10.
An advanced progarm for
persons experienced in the
inconte tax field will be held at
North Carolina State
University on December 1 М 3 .
The short course will be
conducted by North Carolina
State University in cooperation
with the United States Internal
Revenue Service, the North
Carolina D epartm ent o f
Revenue, the North Carolina
Society o f Accountants, and
th e Social Security
Administration.
The C o u n ty Extension
Chairman pointed out there is
both a need and an
opportunity for someone to
render this service to fanners
and small busineues. The
complicated nature o f modent >
buUneis, the lack o f adequate
accounts, and special
provisions in income tax laws
applying to farming and other
small businesses make the filing
o f income tax returns
complicated. This course is
designed to train people to
renoM this service.
T h e local chairman,
representing the North
Carolina Society of
Accountants, is: Asheville • Mr.
Herbert H. Bosworth;
Charlotte - Mrs. Katherine
Edw ards; Green^oro • Mr.
Joseph Dickey; and Greenville •
M r.Jo h n l.V ^ fie ld . ^
For additional information,
see M r. W illiam s, County
Extension Chaitnun O R write
to: M r. Eugene S tam ^, The
Division of Continu ing
Education, Post Office. Box
5125, Raleigh, North Carolina
27607.
LEES Carjpet
Davie High
News
Student C ouncil will
sponsor a talent show Saturday
night, Nov. 30, at the
Mocksville au d ito riu m .
Theproceeds will go to the Red
Cross program “Operation
Helpmate” w hich is a
recreational program for the
servicemen in Vietnam.
Madison candy sales ended
Monday, Nov. 25.
Hopie Hall, Lanette Barney,
and Nancy Sparks attended the
North C arolina Student
Council Congress in
Jacksonville, Nov. 10-12. They
were accompanied by Mrs.
Frances Wensil.
Nineteen seniors,
accompanied by Miss Brown
and Miss Murphy, attended the
.^dress- rehearsal of>< SHE
STOOPS TO CONQUER by
Oliver Goldsmith Thursday
evening, Nov. 21.
Lynne Owens has been
selected as a nominee for the
K atherine Smith Reynolds
Scholarship.
Country Ham Supper
The William R. Davie
Volunteer Fire Department is
sponsoring a country ham
supper at the William R. Davie
School cafeteria on Saturday
night, December 7th.
The proceeds will be used
for the benefit of the fire
department.
Salmon Tags
Tiny nickel stainless steel
rods, inserted into the muscle
tissue on the backs of salmon
fingerlings, are used for migra
tion studies. Less than one
twenty-fifth of an inch long, the
rods are injected with a hypo
dermic needle and cause no dis
comfort to the salmon.
Income Tax Course
Is Being Offered
A Farm and Small Business
Income Tax Short Course for
individuals who help others in
filing income tax returns will
be given this year in four
locations, Leo F. Williams,
County Extension Chairman
has announced. Both full-time
accountants and individuals
filing tax returns will find the
short course helpful in
increasing their knowledge of
tax laws and as a fast review
prior to the tax season.
FeeitliB extra valUB
moneyyou’ll gel for your
when your choice Is individuality by Lees
m ore richness, thickness and value
than carpets costing dollars morel
Carpet values like this one don't come along every day. We've got Individuality by Lacs at a very special price. But it's Btill the same beautifully crafted, richly sculptured carpet that you've seen in magazines and on television. The fashion is right. But don't be fooled by Individuality’s pretty face. Lees makes it with face yams of sturdy 1005( Orion* 83, acrylic fiber by du Pont—so you know that this is one carpet that will be eaBy«tO‘Uvc*with.
$1.15^
Pile yarns of 100%
0RL0N*33 Acrylic
fiber from du Pont
A program under this title is
being sponsored in this area and
nationwide by the National Association of Real Estate Boards, Its broad purpose—to help all
of us solve the major problems of our cities and towns.
Is College Best For Your Child?
Ever hear the term “school dropout"? If you thought it ap-
Elied only to low-income fami- es, yqti're wrong. If you push your child into college when he
may not be cut out for a college
career, you m&y be making the mistake of his life.
According to L. Allen Morris, '
Miami, Fla., chairman of the
Realtors’ ambitious Make
America Better Program, “too
often there is overemphasis on influencing all youngsters to go to college.
“Some children are not equip
ped to pursue a college career,
and the end result is that we
have many thousands of drop
outs at the grade school as well as the high school level. The
subsequent rejection feeling ex
perienced by many of theaé stu
dents often turns their energies into vandalism and criminal activities," Morris says.
What's the solution? In many cases, these students may have a strong mechanical instinct to
work with their hands or to learn some
other saleable
skill that is in
great demand
today. The
Make America
Better Program luggeita to teachers and parents alike that they make more careful assessment of their children and students’ interests and aptitudes and channel their energies productively. ^One way to do this is to make available esploratory courses in occupational training at early ages. Such couraea would determine if the youngster might be served better in vocational training than by a college prep curriculum.
Y o u r n e x t c a r
is u n b e a t a b l e .
A n d it’s h e r e t o d a y .
Ntw Vorlitr 4-Door Hsrdlep
Announcing your next oar;
The great new Chrysler for 1969. |
And one of 15 fuselage-shaped new c;hry8lera
Is right for yoUk ||
Luxurious New Yorkers with staflVera power steering, I
power disc brakes, and a cockpit tinea wltn quiet
paneling and rich upholsteries.
Three Hundreds with hidden headlights, hlaoen
wipers, and a not-so*niaaen reputation.
Town & Country Wagons with inside paneling, outside
planking, and a roof-mounted airfoil that helps keep
the rear window clean,
Newport Customs and Newports with full«slze fuselage
Joo ks, cockpit interiors, and a price tag that's easy to take.
N s w p o rt C w ie m S < O e «r H s rd to p
Mocksville Chrysler Plymeiitli, tee«
JSSSSö"
1 1 -----------D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p r l» R e c o rd , N o v a m b e r 2 8 , 1 fil№
1 E A C H C O T T A G E F O R
^ 4 1 * , . , 2>bedtoom t, paved
MiMtt, w ooded lot. Located at
rlM tfe tM h , N .C . Write Dr. R.
F . Kemp, Box 361, MocksvUle.
11-7 tfn
W ANTED....to look after 2 or
3 children...4 or S years old.
SalUe W hiten, R t. 2, near Oak
G to v e Church on Highway
ISB.
11.14-3tn
FOR SALE . . . a 1958 Pontiac
4-doot sedan . . . excellent
eondltion . . . $27S. CaU
284-2041, Cooleemee.
11-21 tfn
F R U IT TREES, N ut trees,
berry p la n ts , grape vines,
la n d sc a p in g plant m aterial,
offered by Virginia’s , largest
g ro w ers. Free Copy 48-pg.
Planting G uide Catalog in color
o n request. S a le sp e o p le
Wanted. W A Y N E SB O R O
N U R S E R IE S , W aynesboro,
Virginia 22980.
F O R SALE OR
R E N T .............M odern 7-room
house on W ilkesboro Street.
Double garage. C onU ct Bryan
Sell or Cy Cooley at
Cooleemee.11-21-tfn
WanUd-Coi^le to woik it
Whip-O-Will Farm. Houie
flimiihed and excellent wages.
I Apply In perion at Wl#-0-Wfll
Farm, 10-10-tfn
REPOSSESSED
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
BU TTO N H O LE R Z lG
ZAGGER, DARNS, MENDS,
E T C . SOM EONE TO PAY
O FF COMPLETE BALANCE
O F $ 2 4 .1 7 C A SH . F O R
DETAILS CALL:
LEXINGTON - 243-7305.
fiA R N that needed money
? »The A vo n W ay” . Call 4724MI or write: Avon, P. 0 .
lo x 386, StateaMlle. N . C.,. tfti
i KEEP carpet cleaning problems
m w ll-u se Blue Lustre wall to
walL R ent electric sham pooer
$1. MocksviUe BuUders Supply.
F O R RENT....4 room
furnished apartm ent...w ater..-
.lighte. 630 ^ k e s b o ro Street.
CaU 634-2254.
U -214(n
FOR SALE......Part Feist and
ChUiauahua puppies, also bird
jdogs. R. N. Walker, Cooleemee.
phone 284-2911.
ll-21-2tp
‘ WELL kept carpets show the
results o f regular Blue Lustre
: sp o t cleaning. R ent electric
' sh am p o o er $1. BUI MetieH
Furniture.
UNCLAIMED
LAYAWAY.........N ew 1 9 6 8
Zig*2Ug Sewing Machine m ust
b e so ld . Sews on buttons,
makes buttonholes, overcasts,
b in d s h e m s, a ll without
attachm ents. Original 2-year
p a rt* a n d labor guarantee.
U n p aid balance $38.72, or
m ake ten paym ents o f $4. CaU
C A P IT O L SERV ICE
* M A N A G E R untU 9 p. m.
Phone 722-1161.
Winston-Salem. If lo n g
distance, catt coUect.
11-28-1 tn
FO R SALE....1968 Singer
Z ig -Z ag le w ln g m a c h in e ,
$ 4 9 4 7 or m ake tea paym ents
at $9. Sews on buttons, m akes
b u tto n bole*. ovMcaat* and
does fkney stitches, aU w ithout
attach m eati. 1W o-|rear parts
a n d la b o r lu a ia n te e . CBO
C apllel Service M aaagv iiatU 9
p . m . P h o n e 7 1 2 -1 1 6 1 ,
Wlnilon-Salcm. I f lo n g
distance, call coUect.
11-28-1 tn
FO R SA LE....cheap. several
trio* beautiful Black Rotecom b
Bantam c h ic k e n * , p r ite
w inning stock. Come and tee
them at 506 SaUibuiy Strael,
MoGkivillc. J. A. Denial.
ll-2 8 .2 tp
FOR SALE OR RENT....JI-
o d e » 7'1вош hou*e on
Wllleiboro Stiaet. РмЫе рлм. CMlier^rran~8et^t-
UoSfirn or Cy Cootoy ir
Sivinfii Bond* and Freedom Sh»re»
» k e better g ilu ^ «»"•
Saving* Bond* w w W P*r c « «
w hen held to m aiurtly 1 y ea » :
FreedMB Sh»re* pay 5 c*n*
t held w nw turity of 4VSi year*.
BLUE Lustre no t only nds
carpets o f soU b u t leaves pUe
•oft and lofty. R ent electric
shampooer $ 1 . F arm er*
Hardware & Supply.
iHOMB FO R $ A LE : Lovely
i^ d ro o m , 1 bath.,f(;eonerete
’baiement, all brick
■conitruction, located on 2
«crei of la n i O ff Highway 64
on county .road I6i09. Call
Clemmoni Village Real Bitate,
7664651, for an appointment
towethirlavelyhome.
tfn
F O R R EN T....FU R N 1SH ED
H 0U SE....6 room s and bath.
Call 546-2340, Rt. 1,
Harmony.11-21-tfn
H otel and R estaurant doing
good burine**. Owner due to
health wishes to retire. Wffling
to sacrifice reataurant and
, equipm ent, hotel and aU bed*
'and furniture, p ro p e rty
include, for $30,000. Can after
8 p.m . 723-6511,718 N.TVade
St., W inston-Salem, N. C.
WANTED...Plant
N u rse ...B lu e m o n t K nitting
M ill...sh o u U be a capable,
p e rs o n ...to take charge of
lnsu ran ce...p etso n does no t
have to be r^ s te re d nurse.
CaU 634-5991.
11-28-tfn
For R ent - SmaU apartm ent to
a nice couple on N eedm ore
Road. C all 2 7 8 -2 8 7 6 o r
634-2071.
11-28 Itn
I am no t responsible for any
debts other than my ow n.
FRANKLIN.C. BOGER
R o u te s
U -28-2tn
CO-EXECUTRIXES NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Co-executrixes of the estate of
J. M. Livengood, deceased, late
of Davie. .Couii
notify aH l_____, _
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 19th day of June
1969, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 23rd day of
November, 1968.
Annie Foster Livengood and
Treva Livengood Spillman,
Co-executrixes of the estate of
J. M. Livengood, deceased.
'ounty, tj^ is to
11-28 4tn
EXECUTOR NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
EXECUTOR of the estate of
Stacy B. Hall, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
a^ n st said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 28th day of Nov.
1969, of this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All penons indebted
to said estate will pleaie make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 25th day of Nov., 1968.
Robert Han Executor of the
estate of Stacy B. Hall,
deceased.
ll-28 4tn
MEN WANTED
In This Area
To Train AslIVtSIOCK . BUYtR .
LEARN TO BUY CATTUE AND HOGS FOR PACKERS AT
SALES BARNS AND ^~PARMS7’ We~preterW .
to- tra in m en 2148
w ith farm or lives*
took experieno«. F or
local interview w rite
8f». phone an d
background to Na*
tio n al In stitu te O f
M eat Packing. 880
N. Seym our Ave„
M undelein. IlU neis
60060
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ZONE ORDINANCE
PURSUANT TO THE
AUTHORITY vested in the
Town Commission by Zoning
Ordinance of the Town of
Mocksville adopted July 11,
1961, and North Carolina
General Statutes, Chapter 160,
A rticle 14, the said town
commission will consider the
following change and
amendment to this ordinance
at a public hearing at the Town
Hall on December 3, 1968 at
7:30 p.m.
1. To rezone for conditional
u s e from R-6 and R-9
(residential to B-3 (business)
the Della Foster and A. E.
Richie lots fronting 176
Salisbury Street and adjoining
the Durham and Fry lots on
the corner of Sanford Avenue
and Salisbury Street (which
have already been rezoned).
. BEFORE TAKING SUCH^
LAWFUL ACTION as it may
deem advisable the Town
Conunission shaU consider all
recommendations from any
citizen present on the above
proposed zoning amendment.
IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF
A PROTEST signed by owners
of 20% or more either of the
area of the lot included in such
proposed change or of those
immediately adjacent in the
rear thereof extending one
hundred (100) feet from the
street frontage of such'
opposite lots, such amendment
shall not become effective
except by favorable vote of ^
o f all m em bers of the
legislative body of such
municipality.
This 22 day of October,
1968.
D. J. Mando
MAYOR
11-7 4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
i'cOlJNTV ■■■"'
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBUCATION
RAYFIELD HOLMAN
PETITIONER
VS.
JOSEPH FOWLER, VIRGINIA
WILLIAMS, ALPHONOSO
FOWLER, INEZ YOUNG,
EDGAR FOWLER, AUCE
LEE JONES, LOUCILLE
JONES, HORACE FOWLER,
and JASPER FOWLER
DEFENDANTS
TO: VIRGINIA WILLIAMS,
ALPHONSO FOWLER,
EDGAR FOWLER. AUCE
LEE JONES, LOUCILLE
JONES, HORACE FOWLER,
AND JASPER FOWLER:
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the «bove -
entitled action. The nature of
the relief being sought is its
follows: Partition of lands of
Arthur Fowler, deceased.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than January 3,1969, and
upon your failure to do so the
party seeking service against
you will apply to the Court for
the relief sought.
This the 14th day of
November, 1968.
G L E N N I , H A M M ER
Clerk Superior Court i
11-21 4tn
N O R T H C A R O LIN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T IC E O F S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y
fo r cash, on Saturday,
December 21, 1968, at the
Courthouse door in Mocksville,
pavie County, North Carolina,
that certain parcel or tract of
real property located in Shady
Grove Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, and
described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake,
Paul M arkland’s Southeast
corner and running thence
South 4 degs. West 21.47 chs.
with G. B. Myers’ line to an
iron stake in John Snyder’s
line; thence North 35 degs. 30
min. West 6.64 chs. to an iron
stake in Myers’ line; thence
North 4 degs. 15 min. East
29.49 chs. to a point in road;
thence with road 62 deg. East
5.20 chs. to an iron stake in
Southern edge of road, Paul
Markland’s Northwest corner;
thence with Paul Markalnd’s
line South 4 degs. West 5.00
chs. to an iron stake in Paul
Markland’s Southwest corner;
thence with Paul Markland’s
line South 62 degs. East 2.00
chs. to the BEGINNING,
CONTAINING SEVENTEEN
& FIFTY SEVEN
HUNDREDTHS (17.57)
ACRES, more or less, as
surveyed by S. L. Talbert,
1955, and being the identical
property described in a certain
deed dated March, 1956, and
recorded in Deed Book 57, at
page 238, Davie County
Registry, said description being
set forth as of said date.
BEGINNING at an iron stake,
Sallie B. Markland’s corner in
G. B. Myers’ line; thence North
62 degs. West 2.00 chs. to an
iron stake on bank of said
road, Sallie B. Markland’s
comer; thence South 3 degs.
West 5.00 chs. to an iron stake,
Sallie B. Markland’s comer;
thence South 62 degs. East
2.00 chs. to an iron stake in G.
B. Myers’ line; thence North 3
degs. East 5.00 chs. to the
BEGINNING, CONTAINING
ONE (1) ACRE, more or less,
and being the identical
property described in a certain
deed dated April 3,1948, and
recorded in Deed Book 48, at
page 499, Davie County
Registry, said description being
set forth as of said date.
Said sale shall be subject to
upset bids and conrmnation of
the Clerk of Superior Court of
Davie County, North Carolina,
and shall be made subject to
lien for taxes for years
subsequent to calendar year
1968 and other liens of record.
This 18 day of November,
1968.
SHERIFF OF DAVIE
COUNTY
By (S) Joe Smith
Deputy
ll-28 4tn
NOTICE TO ALL
QUALIFIED VOTERS IN
DAVIE COUNTY
ELECTION OF SUPERVISOR
FOR DAVIE SOIL AND
WATER CONSERVATION
DISTRICT
Pursuant to North Carolina
G eneral S tatute 139-6 as
amended by Chapter 815 of
the 1963 Session Laws, an
election will be held in Davie
County on December 6, 1968,
to elect one supervisor for the
Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District for a
three-year term beginning
January 6, 1969. All qualified
voters residing in the county
will be eligible to vote in this
election. Candidates for this
office are I. H. “Cokie” Jones,
Route 1, Advance, N. C. and L.
R . Towell, Route 1,
Mocksville, N. C. Polling placcs
will be located at:
Johnson’s Gulf Service, Rt. 2,
MocksvUle, N. C.
Elmore Grocery and Service,
Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C.
Davie Tractor and Implement
Company, Mocksville, N. C.
Gartner’s Service Station, Rt.
1, Mocksville, N.C.
R ed Cornatzer’s Store,
Advance, N. C.
Elmo Foster’s Store, Rt. 3,
Mocksville, N.C.
Speer Bros. 66 Service,
Intersect 601 & 801
Published by the Davie Soil
and Water Conservation
District.
Clay Hunter, Chairman
11-28 Itn
1968 ZlG ZAG
SEWING MACHINE
No atlacluncnts needed to
make button h o ie i,
nvercost, make fat)^
stitchcs, or sew on
buttons.
Unpaid balance $47.25
All payments can be made
to fit your budget.
F o r Free Hotnt
Demonstration
Call 722-1161
(If toll, call coUect)
Greensboro, N. C.
ll-212tn
BACKACHE«TB iKinU SiCONDARYTO TlrD IO N KIDNIY IMITATIONCommon^ldnty or Bladder Irrtta-. tlon* make many men and women' reel tense and nervou* from trenuent. burning or Itchinc, urination nightand day.^.......................—...........sleep and and feel i____
ilnV^rntort by ni?
depM**ed, Iw i*ually brings, гамтв vwiiiAwb wj >агЫпв |ггЦа1-1 Ing germs In acid urine and quickly' easing paln.OetCVSTEX at drugglat*.
Eiectrie Moton
- BALES AND SERVICX -
Bepabvd • Beimmd • IMMdM
Airtbetiaed DMribalir
a. B. Blaton MB« С ам а
Dwrtea nd Bdl PdHa
Delta Eiectrie Co,
im Weat iBMt «(Ml BAUBBURT, N. G.
PBONBt . .Ver Ш s-uni NIto MB S-lte
jinsE a. wamsfi Mjpsic со..
Ш О Н в я л ь в п А я о !
ВАММОИГО OROAirS
a s i K . D !tk C t . — F k . P A а - т а а а
S M O b T
TYPEWRITER CO.
ШЖ.ГЫПГ Ш М «
вдшвожг. N. a
• lAUOI
• т ат еш
m BSNTAU
« и м * * DMriMrttr ra* Baerai
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
B o o n 1. AOVANCB. N. 0.
Н им m41«L Aimea, at
N. a
q. C. BA^INGl^t
■ШОЕВ BEPRESBNTATIVE
From ВаШЫпу Win
Be !■ Madovtta
uendar A Tieadar
Ea<* Week Far
Salea май Seniea
Phone 634-2407
DAvroaoii
eck w laa Ble?«M*h
CABLE НЛШЛТ D A ^M ft !
BIk. S .'« ^PA«^ras
c m
O F F U
M A C H I N I
Addia« Mtrttia^
fcrvlee Oa AD ÉUém
lU W..la«ee eimai
EARLE’S :!$ ,
Mal BIB М Щ ...
в А ш в ш т. n;^^.
Punusnt to the authority
vetted in the undenigned
Sheriff o f Davie County. North
Cw oUiu. by virtue o f s certain
execution dated the 18th day
o f October. 1968, itaied by
the Clerk o f Superior Court o f
Davie County in the civO
action entitled Branch BankiM
and Tn u t Conmany, Plaintifi.
v(. Paul F . Maikland and wife,
Mabel M .MarkIand. I wiU offer
for tale and sell at public
auction to the hi{heit bidder.
Flameless Electric Comfort Heat
ing.- It’suneomplieated-beeauser-
in most installations, the only
moving parts are in the standard
thermostats. Of course, the log
fire had no moving parts, either.
Except for the man who had to
keep logs on the fire. But it wasn’t
very comfortable. Like some heat*
ing equipment, it tended to roast
you on one side and freeze you on
-4hfro^ier.-Eleetrie-CwnfoFt Heat--
ing doesn’t do that. Electric Com
fort Heating gives you gentle, even
warmth. All through the house.
And it gives you a
thermostat in every
room, for even more
comfort and conveni
ence. Duke Power will
g la d ly g iv e y o u m o re in fo rm a tio n
- a n d -p u t-^ !O u -in - to u c h w ith a n -
E le c tric a l M o d e rn iz a tio n D e a le r
n e a rb y . G iv e u s a call now . A n d
jo in th e sw itch to ele c tric h e atin g .
Duke Power
OFFICE HOURS------MONDAY-FRroAY 8t00 A. M.-StOO P. M. 119 N. MAIN STREET. MOCKSVILUS. ft. С
1 2-----------D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd , N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 6 8
CHOICE WESTERN CORN FED SIRLOIN CHOICE WESTERN CORN FED SIRLOIN
H O L L Y K A R M S ’ F r e s h G r a d e A W h o t e -C l^ a n e d W h ile , C le a n e d R ig h i
HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUT-UP
i| Pan-Redi FRYERS
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
60 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
WKli *1 Oi^E I^OZ JERGENS HAND LOTION
AND THIS COUfON
( Good only at Heffners through Nov. 30th I
'CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
Packa^ Tea
LIPTON TEA
Flo - Thru Lipton
TEA BAGS ..
Ready To Pop Jiffy
POP CORN ..
Green Giant'
Mb. pksr.
.. $1.59
lOO-ct. Box
.. $1.25
5-oz Pkg.
.......29c
17-oz. can
With purchase of 4-pZ SAUER'S BLACK PEPPER
AND THIS COUPON
Good only at Heffners through Nov. 30th
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
so FREE S &.H GREEN STAMPS
With puratMse ONE 2 LB CAN NESTLES QUIK '
AI^D THIS COUPON
Good only at Heffners through Nov; 30thilfSWWWWlW!'
CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS
100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
With purchase of One $9.95 or more food order
AND THIS COUPON
Good only at Heffners through Nov. 30th
m m .
GARDEN PEAS ... 27c
Green Giant Whole Spears
Asparagus 15-oz. can 65c
LeSucur Whole Kernel 12-oz.
White Corn 2 cans 55c
Lipton’s Chicken 2-env. Pkg.
NOODLE SOUP ... 33c
Lipton’s Dinners Pkg.
MAIN DISHES ... 79c
Sausage In DU 9V. can Campbell's Chicken Noodle
PRAIRIE BELT . .. 35c C 1 1 1 I D
Royal No, V:! w U I
RED SALMON . . . 59c
Kraft’s Miracles Whipped
4c Off Label Hb Pkg.
MARGARINE . . . 33c
Soft Margarine 4c Off Label I B No. 1
CHIFFON Mb. Pkg. 43c “
CAMPBELL’S PURE TOMATO
SELECTED TENDER LEAN CUBED
s 1
Campbell's Vegetable
SOUP
7 5■ No. 1
g CANS
Jiffy Steaks >ь
TENDËR LEAN BONELESS
PRÜF SPRAY
STAR C H
15 - 02.
CAN 39
FAVOR 7-oz, сад
Furniture Polish .........87c
JUBILEE SPRAY 10' .l..oz. can
Furniture Polish .... 97c
CLOROX Gal. Jug
Liquid B leach ............65c
ALCOA HEAVY DUTV 25-Ft. RoU
Aluminum F o il...........65c
PLASTIC FOOD WRAP 100-Ft. Roll
Handi - W rap ............35c
PLASTIC FOOD WRAP 200-Ft. RoU
Handi - W rap ............55c
Fam ily Steaks »> 79 °
FIRST QUALITY SLICED
iMDI Bacon ib pkg 59c
00
ÒAMP’S
Beànee Weenee
VAN CAMP’S
Beanee Weenee
CHIQlilTA GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
.Maxwell House 1 - lb bag Kraffs Cheese IVIix Pkg.§ ' £ С _ ^ 09 ШШ. a ^Coffee ..............75c
Kraft's S}N)ghotti
With Meat Pkg.
D inners ...........61c i
Pizza Bush’s Chopped No. 2'i'
Kraut can 27c
K rajt^ Sausage Mix Pkg cen. Mills Snack
BUGLESPIZZA67c Pkg.
39c
WHITE LOTION DETERGENT DEODORANT BAR
D O V E P H A S E II
C Q c 1 4 Q cBATH ■ ■ Ш ^
BARS ■ Ш
ALL PURPOSE COBBLER
Potatoes
u.
BAG
VAN CAMP’S No. 2'A- can
Pork & Beans .... 33c
BUTTERY FLAVOR Qt. Bottle i
Wesson O il ..............73c
PURE VEGETABLE Qt'. Bottle
^VAPORATED^kMIUT
NORTHERN SOFT. STRONG
PAPER
T O W ELS
4 $ 1JUMBO ▼ ■
ROLLS 1
TOY TOWN VEGETABLES
GREEN BEANS, PEAS
CORN
CANS
MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE