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12-DecemberRevaluation Of Property Gets Underway In Davie James W. Wall-Author of History of Davie County T h e first co m p le te liisto ry o f D a v ie C o u n ty ever p u b lisiicd w ent o n sale last weeic. T liis b o o k entitle d H IS T O R Y O F D A V I E C O U N T Y an d w ritten b y Jam es W . W all o f M o c k sv ille is a co m p re h e n sive a ccou n t o f the g ro w th an d d e ve lo p m e n t o f th is c o u n ty fro m a ro u n d 1 7 5 0 to the present d ay. It has 4 3 0 pages, 2 4 p icture pages w ith a ro u n d 1 0 0 pictu re s. It is o n sale at the D avic C o u n ty L ib ra ry an d a n u m b e r o f othe r places in the c o u n ty .M r. W all w ill be h o n o re d at an a u to gra p h p a rty at the D a vic C o u n ty L ib ra ry o n M o n d a y , D e ce m b e r 8 th , fro m 4 :3 0 p. m. to 9 p. m . M r. W all w ill p e rso n a lly au to grap h b o o k s p urchased o n tliis o ccasio n. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty L ib ra ry sta ff w ill be assisted b y the M o c k sv ille W o m a n ’s C lu b in this fu n ctio n . O ld m ap s o f this area w ill be on d isp la y in the lib ra ry in c lu d in g a 1 8 3 5 m a p o f N o rth C a ro lin a an d G e o rgia sh o w in g the p ro p o se d d e ve lo p m e n t o f the to w n s o f C lin to n and F u lto n . T h e H IS T O R Y O F D A V I E C O U N T Y bears a c o p y rig h t o f 1 9 6 9 b y , t h e ' D a y io C o u n ty H isto ric a l-P u b lish ir!^ "A sso cia tio n ; B o » 542^^ M o c k sv ille : H u g h Larew , P re sid en t;| M is s F lo ssie M a rtin , V ice -P re sid e n t; Je rry Sw ice go o d ,? Se cre tary-T re asure r; Peter W . H a irsto n , H . R . H e n d rix , M rs. I. H . H u sk e a n d R u fu s B ro c k . It,w as p rin ted in S a lisb u ry b y R o w a n B u sine ss F o rm s, Inc. T h e b o o k is dedicated to Ih e a u th o r’s father an d m o th e r, M a m ie H u tch e n s an d Janie s W esley W all ...“ w h o lived in D avic C o u n ty all their lives.” In the preface, M r. W all w rites: “ T h e h isto ry o f a c o u n ty an d its p eop le is far too com p re h e n sive to be to ld in a single volum e . T h is w o rk w as p lann ed and w ritte n w ith in lim ite d areas. M u c h m o re can be researched an d record ed ; the exte nsive fo o tn o tin g w ill assist the future rescarchcr. It is the sincere h o p e o f the a u th o r that b o th a d u lts an d stu de n ts, in clu d in g those in the e lem entary grades, w ill investigate to p ics o f p articular interest to them , learn m o re ab ou t the past, gain a greater a p pre ciatio n o f llic ir heritage, an d record Ih e ra p id ly u n fo ld in g h isto ry o f to d a y ." T h is is tlic se co n d h istorical p u b lica tio n o f M r. W all. H e is the a u th o r o f (lie liis lro y o f liic F irst P re sb yte rian C h u rc ii o f M o c k sv illc p u b lish e d in 1963. T h e H IS T O R Y O F D A V I E C O U N T Y w as started b y M r. SVali in Ju n e o f 1965. U sin g eve ry spare m o m e n t d u rin g the past fo u r years, M r. W all estim ates that he put a ro u n d tw o ye ars o f full-tim e w o rk in to the b o o k . H e traveled m o re than 8 ,0 0 0 m iles d o in g research...in clu d in g 18 trips to D u k e U n iv e rsity , C h a p e l H ill and R a le ig h ....and ove r 8 0 trips to S a lisb u ry to research records. In all this w o rk lie w as assisted b y m e m b ers o f his fam ily. T h e in sid e cove rs o f tlic b o o k has a m a p dra w n b y his daughter. N a n c y W all, a lO lh grade stu de n t at D a vic H igh . T liis m ap d ep icts tlie v a rio u s p o in ts o f h istorical interest in D avie C o u n ty . H is w ife an d son, J im m y , an d also liis o ilie r duu glile r, C a ro l, a.<:sisted h im in va rio u s w ays. M r. W all a ck n o w le d g e s his v a rio u s source s o f assistance in a special sectio n o f the b o o k . C h a p te r T itle s T h e b o o k is d ivid e d in to tlic fo llo w in g chapters: T h e L a n il-T h c In d ia n s Pion eers In T h e F o r k s o f T h e Y a d k in T lie C o u il- T lie G o v e rn n ie n t-T h e R e gu la to r M o ve m e n t R c v o liiiio n a ry W ar Y e a rs “ T h e I'o r k s " — A H a lf C e n tu ry o f P rogress D avie C o u n ty . 1 8 3 6 -1 8 6 0 F u e l F o r T h e F ire s O f Se ce ssion D avie C o u n ty In T h e C o n fe d e ra c y T h e C ivil W ar: Letters a n d R e c o rd s F d u c a tio n R e lig io n . D e n o m in a tio n s an d C liu rch e s M ocksville -.-T lie C o u n ty S iM i About The Author James W. Wall was born in Davie County on August 22, 1918, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall, Sr. He attended the Mocksville schools, graduating from the Mocksville High School In 1935. He received an AB degree from Appalachian State Teachers College In 1939. He taught in the Cooleemee schools from 1939 through 1944. He was employed by the Erwin Cotton Mills for two years In the employment office and conducted the recreation program o f that town. In 1946 he entered military service for two years, returning to the University of North Carolina for a year of graduate work, completing his Master's Degree in 1949. Since its opening in 1956, Mr.’Wall has been teaching at the Davie County High School. He is married to the former Esther Mae Grier of ' Charlotte. They have three children? Niincy; 16; Jimmy, 14; arid Carol, 12. „ Conservation Election Set A ll q u alifie d voters re sidin g in D a vie C o u n ts w ill be eligible to v o le D ecem tie i 5. I ‘>(i9 fo r a su p e rviso r for the D avie So il u n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n D istrict. C a n d id a te j for this o ffice are) R o b e n R o u te 5 . M o c k s v il l e , N . C. and J o h n n y A l le n . R o u t e .1, M u c k st’ille, N . C. P o l l i n g p la c e s w ill b e located at: J o h n s o n 's G u l l ' Service. R o u te 2, M o c k sv ille . N . C. E lm o r e G r o c e r y a n d Ser\’ice, R o u te ’ . M o c k sv ille , N . C . D a vie T m c to r & lin p le ine nt Supervisor For Friday C o . . S a l i s b u r y R o a d . M o c k sville . N . C. C a r in e r 's Service Sta tio n . R o u te I. M o c k sv ille . N . C . R e d C o r i u t / e r 's S to re . A d van ce . N . C. S p e e r B r o s . 6 6 Service. Intersect 601 & 801. W h ite 's G ro c e ry & Service. R o u ie 5. M o ck sville . A S C S O ffice . C o u n ty O l'fice B u ild in g . M o c k sv ille . N . C. J £ . C a s s i d y G ro c e ry , R o m e :. M o c k sv ille , N . C. S w i c e g o o d G r o c e r y & ' Service. R o u te 4 . M o c k sv ille . N .C . C o o le e m e e -T e x tile C e n te r T o w n sh ip s a n d C o m m u n itie s A g ricu ltu re , In d u stry , C o m m u n ic a tio n , R c c rc a tio n D a vie C o u n ty T ra d itio n s T h e a p p e n d ix c o n ta in s a c o m p le te listin g o f the fo llo w in g: ....D avie C o u n ty m e m b e rs o f the G e n e ral A sse m b ly ....D a vie C o u n ty O fn c ia ls ....M o c k sv ille T o w n O ffic ia ls ....P o sto ffice s a n d P ostm aste rs ....D a v ie C o u n ty M e n in M ilita ry Services; died in service; veterans since 1 9 4 3 ; veterans o f W o rld W a r I, S p a n ish -A m c ric a n W ar, a n d C iv il W ar. ....C lu b s an d O rga n iza tio n s. M r. W all b e gins h is h isto ry w ith the sto ry o f the D a vie C o u n ty area as an In d ia n h u n tin g g ro u n d a n d o f the tribes that roa m e d th is area. H e then go es in to the e a rly settlem ent o f this area in c lu d in g tw elve pages devo ted e n tire ly to the D a n ie l B o o n e fa m ily in D avie . A ls o in clu d e d in the a c c o u n t o f the early settle m en ts is that o f the H e id e lb e rg Settle m e nt o n D u tc h m a n C re e k in the I7 6 0 ’s an d the C u rritu c k m ig ra tio n to F a rm in g to n in the early I8 0 0 's . T h e R e v o lu tio n a ry W ar p eriod in clu d e s the a cco u n t o f the R e g u la to r m o ve m e nt in D a v ie ....the T o rie s and their leader, Sa m u e l B ry a n t. T h e m a rch o f C o rn w a llis across D avie is fu lly described. A d isc u ssio n o f e arly p olitical leaders in clu d e s that o f G e o rge M u m fo rd o f D a vie w lio w as elected as a D e m o c ra t (A n ti-F e d e ra list) to the 15th C o n g re ss, se rvin g fro m M a rc h 4, 1 8 1 7 u n til his death, D c c. 2 1 , 1818. T h e sto ry o f the e ffo rts to m a ke the Y a d k in R iv e r navigible is told in c lu d in g tlie p ro p o se d to w n s o f C lin to n and F u lto n . T h e re is the sto ry o f the C o o le e m e e P la n ta tio n fro m 1 8 1 7 w h e n M a jo r Peter H a irsto n p urch a se d 2 5 0 0 acres o f a tract k n o w n as “ C o o le e m e e H ill" fro m Jesse P e arso n fo r S 8 per acre. Il is e x p la in e d h o w the w o rd C o o le e m e e derived fro m the na m e o f an In d ia n tribe " K u lim i" . T lie Peter Stu a rt N e y m y ste ry is fu lly discussed. T lie reasons le a d in g u p to the fo rm a tio n o f D a vie fro m R o w a n County in 1 8 3 6 are go n e in to b y M r, W all. It is e xplain e d w h y the c o u n ty w as nam ed fo r W illia m R . D avic. T h e establish m en t o f M o c k sv ille as the c o u n ty seat in 1 8 3 7 is d iscu sse d ; tlic c o n ip lc tio n o f tlie c o u rth o u se an d jail in 18J?9, T h e re is an accou n t o f D a vie o v e rw liclm in g ly favoring the W h ig cand id ate in the gu b e rnato rial electio n o f 1838 and a ne w sp ap er a cco un t o f a co lo rfu l D a vie C o u n ty lloat Continued P-6 To Honor James V/. Wall, Jr. Author of "History of Davie County" The Public is cordially invited to an Autograph Party Monday, December 8, 1969 4:30 ■ 9:00 p.m. Davie County Public Library Mocksville, North Carolina D a v ie C o u n t y B o a rd o f C o m m is s io n e r s has entered in to a co n tract w ith C a ro lin a A p p ra isa ls. In c. o f E lk in . N o rth C a r o l i n a , l o c o n d u c t a revaluation o f all real p ro p e rty in the c o u n ty . T h e re valu ation is necessary to c o m p ly w ith the N o rth C a ro lin a law - G . S, 10 5 -2 7 8 . T h e 1 9 5 9 State Legislatu re passed the law rct|uiring all real p ro p e rty in each c o u n ty to be reappraised each eight years. T h e appraisal p ro ce ss required is d esigned to eq u alize la.x values. In c o m p lia n ce w ith G . S. 1 0 5 -2 9 1 Ihe B o a r d o f C o n i m i s s i n n c r s , after a d v e r t is in g f o r b id s fro m v a r io u s c o m p a n ie s, entered in to a con tract w ith C a ro lin a A p p ra isa ls, In c. o f E lk in , N o rth C a ro lin a , w h o w ere the lo w bidders. C a r o l in a A p p ra isa ls, Inc. began their w o rk the first o f N o ve m b e r. T h e ir first d u ty is to b u ild a cost sch e d u le fo r la n d a n d b u ild in g s . T h ese sch edule s arc b e in g co n stru cte d f r o m i n f o r m a t i o n b e in g o b t a i n e d f r o m b u i l d i n g c o n t r a c t o r s a n d b u i l d i n g su p plie rs in the C o u n ty and those w h o d o b u sin e ss in the C o u n ty . T h e land sch ed ule Is b e i n g c o n s t r u c t e d f r o m in f o r m a t io n gathered fro m read ing deed s that are recorded in the Davie. C o u n ty . Regi.ster-^ o f D e e d s o f f ic e and in l’o r n ia t io n o b ta in e d fro m re a lto rs in the area. T h ese sch edule s w ill be tested for accuracy an d then presented to t h e c o u n t y o f f i c i a l s f o r a p p ro v a l. VWien ap pro val is granted the appraisal c o m p a n y w ill then b u ild an appraiser m an ual and cost sch e d u le the c o u n ty w ill use fo r the ne xt eight years. A 1 1 p r o p e r t y w ill be appraised o n the basis o f w hat it w o u ld cost to replace it as o f N o v e m b e r 1 9 6 9 . less d e p re d a tio n . T h is is d o n e to in su re that every parcel o f p ro p e rty appraised d u rin g the revaluation p ro gra m is put o n equal fo o tin g w ith all other p ro p e rly. T h e re w ill be o n e card for every taxable tract o f lan d and b u ild in g in D avie C o u n ty . T h e card w ill sh o w w lio o w n s Ihe /, an d the value. It w ill sh o w w hat type o f lan d it is, its lo ca tio n an d w he th e r the road — is pjivcd o r un|w ved. U, S. n u m b e re d h ig h w a y , etc. T h e b u ild in g s w ill be listed b y co m p o n e n t parts and the b u ild in gs ske tche d . . the size o f the b u ild in g s . . the typ e o f heat .. the n u m b e r o f ro o m s .. the n u m b e r o f b a th s ,. built-in features . . the typ e o f in te rio r finish, etc. W h e n t h e p r o g r a m is co m p le te d in 1 9 7 0 the values w ill be review ed b y the C o u n ty T a x D e p artm e n t. T h e no tice s to the p ro p e rty o w n e rs w ill be m ailed at a later date. In the event a n y p ro p e rty o w n e r th in k s h is values as set ou t on the o tllc ia i n o tice are n o t in lin e w it h s im ila r p rope rtie s o r if there is a n y q u e stio n o f value, he m a y review h is new va lu a tio n and ail factors b e h in d it b y visitin g the tax office . R e p re sen tative s for tlie appraisal c o m p a n y w ill be present lo e x p la in the new values. T h is visit niiist be m ade w ith in 10 d a y s o f receipt o f the notice. “ W c solicit each p ro p e rly ow n e rs c o o p e ra tio n , he lp and s u p p o r t a s t h e a p p r a is a l c o m p a n y and y o u r c o u n ty o f f i c i a l s c o n d u c t t h i s revaluation p ro gra m as sw iftly and as sm o o th ly as p ossible. If y o u have a n y q ue stio n , please d o no t hesitate to call the 1 ax S u p e rv iso rs o ffic e ," said C. D a vid H e n d rix , T a x Su p e rviso r. R a in f a ll F o r N o v e m b e r 1 . 3 8 N o v . 1 9 6 8 4 . 2 2 Historjr Of Davie County 1 $ Publisheil D A V I E C O U N T Y vein Thursday, December 4, 1969 S4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS . Vol. 17 Cliristnias Parade Is Saturday P l a n s a r e n e a r i n g c o m p le tio n fo r the tw e lfth an nu al C h ristm a s parade. T h is parade w ill be h e ld at 10 a. m. S a tu rd a y in M o c k sv ille . T h e parade, sp o n so re d b y th e M o c k s v i l l e M e r c h a n t s A sso c ia tio n an d the M o c k sv ille J a y c e e s, w ill feature fioats, c lo w n s , h o r s e s , m a r c h in g b and s, etc. T h e parade w ill start at the M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, com e straiglit th ro u gh to w n to W ater Street, tu rn right past the o ffice o f D r. W . M . L o n g , go to S a lisb u ry Street, an d pro ce ed w est on W ilk e sb o ro S t re e t to the G u lf Service S t a t i o n , t u r n in g riglit and re tu rn in g to sta rtin g p o in t via P a rk A ve n u e . A n y o n e d e sirin g to enter a . flo a t in the parade sh o u ld c o n t a c t T o m m y T u r n e r , R ich a rd C o o k , o r E d d ie Sh o re . S e v e n t r o p h ie s w ill be a w a r d e d in the parade as follow s: .... T h e m ost o rig ina l lloat. .... B e st local and com m e rcial fioat. .... Best spiritu al fioat. .... Best a ll-aro un d fioat. .... Best horse. Yadkin Valley telephone Co-Op Meeting To Be Held Saturday Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t io n ’s F ifte e n th A n n u a l M e m b e rsh ip M e e tin g w ill be he ld S a tu rd a y, D e ce m b e r 6 , 1 9 6 9 at 1 :3 0 o ’c lo c k p. m . in the Y a d k ln v ille S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m , Y a d k ln v ille , N . C. R o b e rt M . D a rr, w h o is p re sident o f the Fe d e ral L a n d B a n k o f C o l u m b i a a n d p r e s id e n t o f t h e F e d e ra l In te rm e d iate C re d it B a n k o f C o l u m b ia b o t h located in C o lu m b ia , S o u th C a ro lin a w ill be guest speaker. Fred C . H o b s o n , S u p e r in t e n d e n t o f Y a d k in C o u n ty S c h o o ls w ill give the A d d r e s s o f W e lc o m e . T h e p r o g r a m in c lu d e s b u sin e ss reports, ele ctio n o f dire cto rs and d istrib u tio n o f d o o r prizes. A N o m in a tin g C o m m itte e has n o m in a te d the fo llo w in g m e m b e rs as cand id ate s fo r the b o a rd o f d ire cto rs subject lo e le c t io n b y t h e m e m b e rs atte n d in g S a tu rd a y ’s m eeting: D A V I E A R E A : W ad e I. Annual Northwest Meeting Is Thursday D a vie C o u n ty w ill be w ell represented at t Ih e an n u al m e e t in g o f the N o rth w e st N o rth C a ro lin a D e ve lo p m e n t A sso c ia tio n to be he ld in E lk in o n T h u rsd a y n iglu . F e a tu re d spe ake r w ill be S a m M . F le m in g, p ast-president o f t h e A m e r ic a n B a n k in g A sso c ia tio n a n d p re sid en t o f the T h ird N a tio n a l B a n k in N a sh ville , T e n n . T h e m e e t in g t y p ic a l l y attracts a cap a city c ro w d o f c o m m u n ity leaders fro m the eleven co u n tie s r^ re se n te d in the asso ciation , “ t h is year, as in the past, the m e e tin g w ill c u lm in a t e a f u ll ye ar o f activities designed to advance each c o m m u n ity a n d the area as a w h o le ," Sh a rp e said. O n e o f the h i^ lig h t s o f the a n n u a l m e e t i n g s it e h p r e s e n t a t i o n o f a w a r d s . C o m m u n it ie s in all eleven c o u n t ie s are c o m p e tin g fo r p r iz e s t o b e aw arded for o u t s t a n d in g a c h ie v e m e n t s d u rin g the year. N eil B o lto n o f W in s t o n - S a le m , s e c re ta r y - treasurer o f the association , w ill present the aw ards. T h e d inn e r is to b egin at 6 :3 0 p.m . and w ill be held at t h e G ilv in R o th Y M C A in E lk in . A r c h i e K . D a v i s o f W in sto n -S a le m , c h a irm a n o f the b o a rd o f W ach o via B a n k and T ru st C o m p a n y , is to serve as M a ste r o f C e re m on ies. D a vis w as the first president o f the asso ciation an d is also a past p r e s id e n t o f (he A m e rica n B a n k e rs'A sso c ia tio n . F lo v d S. P ik e o f M o u n t A i r y , c h a i r m a n o f t h e n o m in a t in g com m ittee , w ill p ro p o se office rs an d dire cto rs for 1970. “ W e e x p e c t the largest attendance -■ m o re than 8 0 0 - and the best p ro gra m in the h isto ry o f the a sso cia tio n ," President Sh a rp e said. “ F o r the p r o g r a m w e a re in d e e d fortu nate to have a p e rso n o f Ih e caliber an d re p u ta tio n o f M r. F le m in g to address u s." F le m in g has been associated w itli the T h ird N a tio n a l B a n k Continued P*6 G ro cc, H arve y L. G o b b le , H. R ich a rd A lle n an d J o h n M . Bailey. I R E D E L L A R E A : H . C. M y e rs, Jr. and W illia m W hite. W E S T Y A D K I N A R E A : F r e d J. B ra n d o n , D ale W . T lio m a sso n , Jam es S. R ca vis, and B o b b y C ranfill. E A S T Y A D K I N A R E A : C lin t C . P o in d e xte r, C lia rlcs I. M ille r, A u stin A . B ro w n , and R o la n d Leagans. T h e T e le p h o n e C o op e ra tive is go verne d b y a Se ve n IW cm bor B o a rd o f D ire cto rs. W ad e I. G ro c e fro m the F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity in D avic C o u n ty is President. D ale W . T h o m a sso n fro m H a m p to n v illc in Y a d k in C o u n t y is V ic c - P r c s id c n t , H o m e r C . M ye rs, Jr., fro m tho U n io n G r o v e ExchaiiR C in Continued P-6 DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents.............302 No. People Injured .. .149 Fatalities .......................7 Robert M. Derr C h a r le s G a r w o o d R e c e iv e s O u t s t a n d in g S c o u t H o n o r C o m m is s io n e r s M e e t C l a u d e C a r t n e r o f M o c k sv ille , R t. 1 a n d H e rm a n B re w e r o f M o i'k sv iile , R i. w ere re ap p oin te d to the D avie H o sp ita l B o a rd o f T ru ste e s for five year term s b>' the D a vie b o a r d o f c o m m issio n e rs at their regular m e eting, M o n d a y . T h e c o m m is s io n e r s a lso re ap p o in te d R u fu s B ro c k to a tlve-yeat term o n the D avie C o u n ty P la n n in g B o ard . I n o t h e r a c t io n , th e c o m m issio n e rs m et jo in tly w ith th e D a v ie C o u n ty P la n n in g B o a rd an d vo te d to coop erate M t h the c o u n tie s o f F o rsy th , Sto k e s. S u rry an d Y a d k in in a c o m p r e h e n s i v e p la n n in g p ro w a m fo r the area. C h ristm a s h o lid a y s for the c o u n t y o ffice s w ere set as fo llo w s; C lo se o n D e ce m b e r 2 4 th at 1 2 -n o o n a n d reopen M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 3 9 th . C o u n ty o ffice s w ill a lso be closed o n Ja n u a ry 1st. C h a rle s G a rw o o d , so n o f M r , a n d M rs. J o h n F ra n k G a r w o o d , R o u t e 3 , h a s received the V ig il H o n o r, O rd e r o f the A rro w , B o y S c o u ts o f A m erica. T h e in s c r ip t io n o n the p laque he received reads as fo llo w s ; “ In re co g n itio n o f e x c e p tio n a l service, personal effort, an d u n se lfish interest in the w elfare o f others. H e has made d i s t i n g u i s h e d c o n t r i b u t i o n s a b o v e a n d b e y o n d h i s i m m e d i a t e resp o n sib ilitie s in the O rd e r o f the A rro w as a m e m b e r o f tlie U w h a rrie L o d g e .” C h a rle s is a m e m b e r o f B o y S c o u t T ro o p 5 7 5 , M o ck sville . T h is re co g n itio n cam e at a m e e t in g a t C a m p B u n n H a c k n e y N o v e m b e r 2 1 , 22 and 23, T h e V ig il H o n o r f o r G a rw o o d w as fro m Sa tu rd a y n ig lu th ro u gli S u n d a y m orninii. l'é té M a rtin , H o lly C’h a fiin a n d W illia m C r a v e s . J r u n d erw e nt the O rd e a l F rid a y th ro u gh S a tu rd a y night. T h e y are a lso m e m b e rs o f T ro o o 575, 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1969 C h in q u a > P e n n H o u s e T o H a v e C h ris tm o s D e c o r P lan s liavc b een m ad e to d c c o r a t c C h l n q u a * P c n n P l a n t a t i o n H o u s e n e a r R c id sv illc fo r C h ristm a s again tiiis year. T lie sc e n ic o ld 2 7 -ro o m m a n sio n w as b ed ecked fo r the Y u le tid e season tw o ye ars ago for the first tim e since the p la n ta tio n w as given to the U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C a ro lin a in 1959. D u rin g those tw o years, a total o f m o re than 2 ,2 0 0 v isito rs have turne d o u t fo r a C h ristm a s visit. C h ristm a s at C h in q u a -P e n n b e g a n D o c . 3 a n d w ill c o n tin u re th ro u gh D ec. 14, w h ich is a S u n d a y . It w ill then close fo r the w inter. “ S i n c e C h i n q u a - P e n n received su ch an e n th u siastic reception d u rin g the last tw o C h ristm ase s, w e felt that m a n y p e o p le - - in c l u d in g those in g a r d e n c l u b s , h o m e d e m o n s t r a t io n c lu b s a n d sch o o l g ro u p s-w o u ld like to se e it decorated again this s e a s o n , ” stated G e o rge W . H a m e r , d i r e c t o r o f d e ve lop m e n t at the U n iv e rsity o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a a t G re e nsbo ro . “ O f special interest w ill be th e h u n d re d s o f poln se ttias that are gro w n each ye a r in the green h o u se s at C h in q u a -P e n n . Tliese poin se ttias w ill be o n d isp la y in the C h in q u a -P e n n H ouse , a lo n g w ith m a n y othe r t r a d i t i o n a l C h r i s t m a s decorations. “ O n c e a g a in , w e w ill attem pt to dccorate the h o u se as M r. an d M rs. P enn d id in form er ye ars.” (M r. an d M rs. J e f f e r s o n P e n n w ille d the plantation to U N C .) T h e Y u le tid e d e co ra tio n s w ill in clu d e a large C h ristm a s tree w ith lig hts in fro n t o f a p ictu rc w in d o w in the fro n t liall. A lso featured w ill be a large C h ristm a s w reath o n the m a in g a te le a d in g to the C h in q u a -P e n n H ou se . A f ig u rin e o f the H o ly F a m ily w ill be o n d isp la y inside the h o use , a lo n g w ith several M a d o n n a s. T h e p la n ta tio n h o u se is o p e n to tlie p u b lic W e d n e sd a y s throu gli S a tu rd a y s fro m 10 a. m. to 4 p. ni. O n S u n d a y s, the sch ed ule is I p. m . to 4 p. m. G ro u p reservations to visit C h in q u a - P e n n d u r i n g th e C h ristm a s season m a y be m ad e b y w ritin g the D e ve lo p m e n t O ffic e al U N C -G . A fneeting ro o m that w ill acco m o d a te 5 0 p ersons is available in a w in g o f o n e o f t h e g a te h o u se s at C h in q u a -P e n n . G ro u p s d e sirin g lo use this ro o m m a y reserve it at the tim e th e y w rite the D e v e l o p m e n t O f f ic e t o sched ule their visit. C h a rge fo r use o f the ro o m is $5. C l i i n q u a - P e n n w a s c o m p l e t e d j u s t b e f o r e C h ristm a s in 1 9 2 5 b y the late M r. and M rs. Je ffe rso n P en n. O n O ct. 2 0 , 1 9 5 9 , M rs. Penn gave C h in q u a -P e n n Plan tation to U N C . T h e U n iv e rsity at G re e n sb o ro has charge o f the op e ratio n o f the m a n sio n and 3 6 a c r e s o f s u r r o u n d i n g g ro u n d s and fo rm al gardens. U N C - G h a s o p e n e d C h in q u a -P e n n to the p u b lic in o r d e r t h a t th e b e a u t if u l g a r d e n s , a r t t r e a s u r e s , f u r n is h in g s a n d d e co ra tio n s there m a y be en joyed . T h e m a n sio n has been o p e n to the p u b lic since A p ril 15, 1966. " A ” S t u d e n ts A t D a v ie H ig h 9 th G rad e ; C h a rlo tte M in tz, J o l e n e S m i t h , V a s t a Z im m e rm a n . 1 0 t h G rad e; G le n d a Su e B ow les. 1 I t h G r a d e ; D e b b i e B in g h a m , A n n e t t e E c k e rd , C h r i s F o s t e r , T in a H o yle , S a n d r a K e r le y , P a m e la R o b e r t s o n , V a n e s s a Sw ic e go o d , P a m W illard , M a rk W ilso n , L u Y o u n g . 12th G rad e ; B e tty A lle n , M a rth a B a rn e y , L in d a B o w d e n , A m e lia B r o g d o n , E liza b e th F e r o b e e , C h a rle s G a rw o o d , E la ine G e n tle , L in d a S u e G o ss, E u n ic e G o u ^ i, Pat G re g o ry , M a ry H a rb in , B o n n ie H auser, Jam es M ich a e l H o w e ll, D e n n y H u p p , K a re n Jone s, L in d a Jane M c C la m r o c k , L in d a Sheets, K a t h y S h o r e , Pam ela K a y T u tte ro w , D a rle n e W liitaker. ANNOUNCEMENT T h e N ic k e ls fo r K n o w - H o w R e fe re n d u m w as he ld in D avie C o u n ty o n N o v e m b e r 2 5 , w ith a total o f 2 3 4 votes. T h e re w ere 1 8 0 fo r an d 5 4 against. It w as carried b y a large m a jo rity in the state. G i v e t h e p r e s e n t w i t h a f u t u r e Davie Delegates At Conservation Annual Meeting T h e A r e a T h r e e N o rth C a ro lin a A sso c ia tio n o f S o il a n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n D istric t A n n u a l M e e tin g w as held F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 2 8 , in t h e H o l i d a y In n S o u t h , G re e n sb o ro . L . L . R a y , c h a ir m a n , presided. C h a rle s W . P hillips, G u i l f o r d C o u n t y r e p r e s e n t a t iv e , g a v e t h e In vo c a tio n a n d the c h a irm a n o f t h e G u i l f o r d C o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s . D a le C . M o n t g o m e r y , w e lco m e d the la r g e a tte n d a n c e o f guests interested in the co n se rva tio n o f o u r soil an d w ater. T h e m a in ad dre ss w a s b y th e H o n o r a b l e B . Everett J o r d a n , U . S. Se n a tor. H o s p o k e o f h i s in t e r e s t in c o n s e r v a t io n a n d h is great en th u sia sm o f the w ate r shed p r o j e c t s a n d the need fo r f u r t h e r w a te r c o n se rva tio n . J o rd a n said: “ I rem e m b er all to o v iv id ly , as y o u d o , the gra p h ic d e m o n stra tio n that w e had in the su m m e r o f 1 9 6 8 w h e n m a n y areas o f the state lived fo r w e e ks u n d e r a virtual state o f e m e rge n cy because o f w ater sho rtage that parch ed the lan d .” J o rd a n said h e k n e w that tlie w ate rsh e d projects “ w ill n o t p ro v id e the w h o le an sw er an d that is g o in g to take the sort o f th in gs y o u p eople arc d o i n g u n d e r t h e s o i l co n se rva tio n p ro gra m to m ake the jo b c o m p le te ly effective.” E l e v e n d i s t r i c t s w e re represented at the ban q u e t and D a v ie C o u n ty ‘sto o d o u t” w h e n 4 3 repre se ntatives “ sto o d u p .” T h is ce rta in ly sh o w e d the o the r c o u n tie s the interest o f the neeed o f c o n se rv in g the soil a n d w a t e r f o r the fu tu re ge ne rations, tliat D a v ie C o u n ty feels. Pop-Ups Pop U p For Christmas Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares Just a few years ago, toast was the only thing that popped up! Now, in our mad, mod world, all kinds of interesting things are popping. Pop-up notes and stationery are the newest in the pop-ups,_ all ready to pop into a festive merry Christmas.Gift givers will love the idea ot giving a unique Christmas gift that’s well within every budget. For year ’round writing, note paper features three-dimensi.onal flowers that pop up as soon as the note is unfolded. They “pop-down" flat for mailing after, the letter is written. In bright ped<y colo^ of purple, *V pink, turquoise, yellow and orange, eara note can be as individual as the sender himself as the paper pairs well with all the wild, colorful pens available. For long letters, flowers, butterflies, hfees nnd ladyhugs pop up as soon as the stationery is unfolded— for writing or reading! Now Cliristmas notes are ready for the Yuletide season—^for giving or for writing greetings, invitationg or thank-you notes. Imngme Santa m his sleigh, filled with ^ ts , being pulled by a reindeer, popping up to greet the reader. On another note, a white dove, carrying a sprig of holly, pops up, while a little blonde angel, dressed in pink, pops up on a'third.Holiday pop-ups are as festive and gay as the season itself, while pop-up notes and stationery are “for all seasons”. For the young and the young-at-heart, they make delightful gifts—to give and to receive. The notes might even fit into a very large Christmas stocking! /7/ Meet Y o uDOWNTOWN i n H a l f a n H o u r - W e l l D o O u r (HRKM№SHOPPING Smart lady. She knows what she wants, and gets itl She wants quick, easy one-stop shopping. She wants to com> pare prices without traveling miles to do it. She wants big selections of quality merchandise, efficient, friendly serv­ ice. She wants more for her dollar! Stores Downtown com­ pete for that dollar. They must give value to survive. That's boslc. That's why you get what you want. . . Downtown. (M p tk th» W o n d e r s o f B e tte r L N in g , . . S iie p a t H o m e This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Bill MerreU Furniture Co. wiiH■ G reater ■ B e tte r ■ FamuuS ■ W id e r ■ P r e É ■ FkiinulV [;UNIIUINL'[ ■ UAKIETY ■ VALUES ■ (iHHNU'J ■ PKOKANC( ■ RAKKINli15i:KUlCi: Acti«i»i.ML F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C ircle s w ill m eet as follo w s; C ircle N o . 1, M rs. C h arle s P h illip s, chairm a , w ill m eet M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 8 , at 2 p. m. at the h o m e o f M rs. W alter G ra h a m o n P ark A ve n u e . C ircle N o . 2, M rs. C a rro ll F o ste r, c h a irm a n , w ill m eet M o n d a y at 7 :3 0 p. m . at the ho m e o f M rs. Paul G ru b b s o n S a lisb u ry Street. C ircle N o . 3, M rs. R a lp h V o g g e n th a le r, ch a irm a n , w ill m eet T u e sd a y , D e ce m b e r 9 , at 1 0 a. m. at M rs. A n d re w L a g l e ’s h o m e o n M a p le A ve n u e . C ircle N o . 4 , M iss D a isy H o lt h o u s e r , c h a irm a n , w ill m eet T u e sd a y at 7 ;3 0 p. m . at M rs. G e rm a in e W e llm a n ’s h o m e on L e x in g to n Street. C ircle N o . 5, M rs. R o n a ld G a n t t , c h a irm a n , w ill m eet M o n d a y at 8 p. m . at the ch a irm a n ’s h o m e o n W a n d e rin g Lane. B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T T h e Y o u n g P eople o f B ear C ree k B a p tist C h u rc h en joyed a sk a tin g p a rty o n N o v e m b e r 2 8 , at the R o lle r D ro m e o n H ig liw a y 158. A p p ro x im a te ly 4 0 y o u n g p eop le attended. S T . F R A N C I S C A T H O L I C A re ce p tion w as h e ld at St. F r a n c is C a t h o l ic M i s s i o n M o n d a y e ve n in g to h o n o r their tw o ne w priests, F a th e r F rie l an d F a th e r S ta h l w h o are liv in g at Sa cre d H e art R e c to ry in S a lisb u ry. T h e y w ill a lso p a sto r Sa cre d H e art C a th o lic C liu rc h a n d t h e V A H o s p i t a l in Sa lisb u ry. T h e re ce p tion w as h e ld at the M issio n here. C a k e an d coffee w ere served. F a th e r S ta h l w a s a gu est m e m b e r at the W o m e n ’s G u ild m e e tin g W e d n e sd a y at 7; 3 0 p. m . C h r i s t m a s g i f t s w e r e exch an ge d at the c o n c lu sio n o f tlie m eeting. S u n d a y M a ss w ill be as stan ds at 1 0 ;3 0 a. m . B o b O ’ B r i e n w o n a c r o c h e t e d b ath set at the iw lng in N o v e m b e r at the ristm a s B a za a r h e ld o n the 14-1 Sth . T h e c h u rc h C h ristm a s p a rty w ill b e h e ld S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 7, at the C o o le e m e e R e c re a tio n C e n te r b e g in n in g at 4 p. m . A cove re d d ish su p p e r w ill be held. Remove .Unwanted Hair Permanently the easy, safe way. -For Free Information Call- Marie'« Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST Mrs. Edwin Lynn Walker WALKER-NUNN VOWS ARE SPOKEN IN CHURCH CEREMONY AT WESTFIELD M iss N a n n ie S u e N u n an d E d w in L y n n W a lk e r w ere m arried o n S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 3 , in A s b u r y H o lin e ss C h u rc h at W estfield, T h e R e v. H a rry M e a d o w s o fficia te d at the h a lf after six o ’c lo c k in the e ve nin g ce re m o n y. M r s. R a l p h C o n r a d , organist, a n d M iss Pat M in te r o f M a rtin sville , V a ., so lo ist, presented the w e d d in g m u sic. M iss L in d a La w re n ce , also o f M a rtin sville , p re sid e d at the guest register. T h e b rid e is the d a u g lite r o f M r. a n d M rs. W alter N u n n o f W e s t f i e l d . S h e a t t e n d e d W i n s t o n - S a l e m B u s in e s s C o le lge a n d is a techn ical cle rk at W este rn E le ctric C o m p a n y in W in sto n -Sa le m . T h e b rid e g ro o m is the so n o f M r. an d M rs. E d d W a lk e r o f R o u te 2. H e is a gra d ua te o f F o r s y t h T e ch n ic a l In stitu te an d is e m p lo y e d b y E d d S. W a lk e r G ra d in g . H e is a lso in the U . S ; R eserves. W a lt e r N u n n g a v e h is d au glite r in m arriage. S h e w o re a fo rm a l g o w n o f lace over w h it e sa tin m ad e w ith an attached train. H e r illu sio n veil fell fro m a pearl tiars an d slie carried a w h ite o rc h id o n her Bible. M r s . P a u l P l i p p i n o f C a m d e n , T e nn essee , w a s lier s is t e r ’s m a t r o n o f h o n o r. B rid e sm a id s w ere M iss E le a n o r G e o rg re a n d M iss P ho e b e C o o k o f W in sto n -S a le m a n d M iss J u d y C le m e n t o f Stu a rt, V a . C h ild atte n d a n ts w ere tlie b r id e g r o o m ’s sister, M e lissa W a lk e r a n d C in d y L o u d e rm ilk o f D u rh a m , flo w e r girls, an d G re g o ry P lip p in o f C a m d e n , T e n n ., rin g bearer. T h e g ro o m ’s fath e r w as best m an . U sh e rs w ere Ste ve W a lk e r o f M o c k sv ille , the b rid e g ro o m ’s b r o t h e r , C h a rle s E a to n o f M o c k s v i l l e a n d G r a d y T u tte ro w o f Y a d k in v ille . THANKSGIVING DINNER AT G. REAVIS HOME M r . a n d M rs. G le n n R . R e a v i s e n t e r t a in e d a t a T h a n k s g iv in g D in n e r in the base m e n t o f their h o m e o n R o u te 5 last T h u rsd a y . T h e d in n e r w a s served b u ffe t style to the fo llo w in g guests; M r. an d M rs. R o g e r E . C o le a n d c h ild re n , R o b e rt, R o n a ld an d S u sie o f R o ch e ste r, N e w Y o r k ; M rs. N a n c y B a ile y a n d c h ild r e n G e n e , Jerry, A n n e , L a rry an d G a rry o f R o u te 4 ; M r. a n d M rs. R a y A l lis o n a n d c h ild re n T o n y , Jam es and N a n n e tte o f R o u te 3 ; M r s . C h a rle s P ilch e r o f R o u te 2; M r. a n d M rs. G ra d y R e a vis, M r. a n d M rs. B ru ce B e c k a n d so n , R o n a ld , M r. an d M rs. C . L . R e a v is a n d d aughte rs Lisa and E liza b e th , M rs. J a ck B u o e , B illy , H a rry a n d D e n n y B o o e , S h irle y a n d E d w a rd R c a v is; a n d , M rs. L a rry M o o re , all o f R o u te 5. CORRECTION A m ista ke w as m ad e in the na m es o f the J u n io r Le agu e A ll-S ta rs in last w e e k ’s issue. It sh o u ld have read D a v id B a k e r instead o f D a v id C o rre li. C a k e -C u ttin g T h e b rid e ’s parents an d M rs. F re d L o u d e rm ilk o f D u rh a m , en te rtain ed the b rid al co u p le an d their atte n d an ts w ith a c a k e -c u t t in g F rid a y eve nin g fo llo w in g the rehearsal fo r the N u n n -W a lk e r w edding. A fte r a short w e d d in g trip, M r. an d M rs. W a lke r w ill be at h o m e o n R o u te 2. EnterpriM-Reoord M o c k s v ilie . N ic . 2 7 0 2 8 Pub;ishe d E v e ry T h u rsd a y A t 1 2 4 S o u th M a in St. G O R D O N T O M U N S O N E D IT O R - P U B L L S H E R , Se co n d -C ia ss postage p a id at M o c k sville , N . C. Su b scrip tio n rates: Sin gle I C o p y 10c $ 4 .0 0 p e r ye ar in N o rth C aro lina; $ 4 .5 0 per ye ar o u t o f state v im m m tm m m m m m m à u ì I SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Moclts News M r. a n d M rs. M . J. N in o r o f C h a rlo tte spe n t the w e e ke n d w ith M rs. W . R . C raver. M e lv in Jo ne s, M r. an d M rs. E d Pierce arid ch ild re n , A p ril a n d D a v id o f N o rfo lk , V a . s p e n t t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g h o lid a y s w ith M i. a n d M rs. B ry a n Jone s. M r. a n d M rs. L . B . M o c k a n d L e o n M o c k o f W in sto n -Sa le m spe n t T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n w ith M rs. G . F . B e au ch am p . M r. an d M rs. M ic k e y P lo tt an d b o y s o f C le ve la n d , O h io spent F rid a y n igh t w ith M r. an d M rs. J o h n M u e rs. B re n t B u rto n h a s b een ill at liis h o m e fo r a few days. T im P h e lp s spe nt T h u rsd a y n igh t w ith h is gran dp aren ts, M r. an d M rs. Sh e rrill R u p a rd o f Le w isville . C ris C o rn a tze r o f L e w isville spent a few d a y s last w eek w ith h is gra n d m o th e r, M rs. R o y C o rn atze r. M r. an d M rs. G . 0 . C o rrig a n , M r. a n d M rs. B u d C a rriga n o f T ro u tm a n visite d M r. a n d M rs. H e n ry M ille r S a tu rd a y evening. M rs. Joe Jo n e s spe nt a few d a ys last w eek w ith M r. and M r s . K e n M a r t i n o f G e rm a n to n . M r. a n d M rs. R o y C arter visited M rs. T o m F o ste r and M iss F lo ssie F o ste r o f D u lin s, S u n d a y . A N o n s t r e t c h B u d g e t A n d A n E m p t y B e d r o o m ? W H Y W A I T ? S e l e c t F r o m S i P iisid en ti I g r a s a s s e t V IfMiini •»ould lolvi V wr prow™. 1» •> » I».«™ ■■r.; -• ■tttt *rin*>v< «Id you ►Mil Ml ol II» »•» iwl lo d«i<» am moil but.. . .»til tlntt WI m«n» rM«oni »I.» you ¡utl hntn't |0M HIM »«d II« »tia ti|. ŸM know taw Hit... < hl№ M ÌM H IvM » • tho«.. . Jnd not win CM «I iMf food Butiui lit... .V yw Jo« coMlmii to dnm »Idi ywr «yniiH»« Il »AweiT • 0» «rw '»mill« «1*1 n TI« hmllOT W I »I« r w «<• ■ «« » »Mm» • Md Kl^l'i X*''IVIM kNWH IW» t*»mv tadi»«" Il *• ««r l**IT fMCU, OTHER BEDROOM GROUPS BYi * Bassett * Broyhill * White * American * Link - Taylor OooN n4 Ibl>, MHI pm ni tint cul» tint dKV, iUkUv Mkru W MV Mn flulk ftr fcw mtkitmKt, QmUr Ihutll tnftimuiUit /«f mMk« iwitr. Tor tmu o/PJV»« Unta IKlUfto»! I^ A i^ Mtrar la n f l i l i m if U U t d«< * * *mtitilp. * Drew * Dixie Drive Out And Sovel SMITH FURNITURE CO. Locgted ot Sbeffitid . . 10 Miles Weit Of Mocksville off Hwy. 64 Pbone 492-7780 m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEIVBER 4, 1969 - 3 to e o o t ЮОО by MARGARET A. LeGRAND G U E S T S F R O M W IN S T O N - S A L E M M rs. C . E. A n d e rso n o f W in sto n -Sa le m spe nt the past w eekend here w ith he r sister, M rs. C h arles T o m lin so n an d M r. T o m lin so n M r. an d M rs. H . B. A n d e rso n is also o f W in sto n -Sa le m jo ine d them fo r T h a n k sg iv in g D a y . M r. A n d e rso n is M rs. T o m lin so n ’s b ro th er. H O M E F R O M E C U M iss V ic k i D a v is w as at h o m e fo r the T h a n k sg iv in g h o lid a ys fro m East C a ro lin a U n iv e rsity, G reenville. S h e visite d he r parents, M r. and M rs. B e rn ard F o ste r o n R o u te 4. K E M P S V I S I T IN R A L E I G H D r. and M rs. R . F. K e m p spent the h o lid a y w e e ke nd in R a le igh w ith their so n, R a m e y K e m p , Jr. and fam ily. G U E S T F R O M M O U N T A I R Y M iss Ellie C o x o f M t. A ir y spe nt the w e e ke nd here w ith M iss Ste p h a n ie F o ste r o n W a n d e rin g Lane. C O L L E G E S T U D E N T A T H O M E E d d ie T o m lin so n spe nt the h o lid a y s at h o m e w ith h is parents, M r. an d M rs. H . C o le T o m lin so n o n S p rin g Street. E d d ie is a so p h o m o re at C a ta w b a C ollege. F A M I L Y H E R E F O R H O L I D A Y S M r. an d M rs. E u ge n e P o tts an d so n , F ra n k ie o f La w to n , O k la h o m a , M r. a n d M rs. P h illip L o flin o f W a sh in g to n , D . C. and S a m L o flin , fre sh m an at U N C -C H , sp e n t the h o lid a y w eeke nd w ith their m o th e r, M rs. A . W . W righ t, M r. W righ t an d fa m ily at their h o m e on R o u te 1. T h e P o tts fa m ily also visited h is parents, M r. an d M rs. Ju n ie P o tts a n d ch ild re n in H a rm o n y . A T T E N D F U N E R A L IN O X F O R D M rs. J. K . Sh e e k , M iss L in d a G ra y C le m e nt, K im Sh e e k , an d M rs. J a c k P e n n in gto n atte nd ed the funeral o f W . T . Y a n c e y held S u n d a y a fte rn o o n in the F irst B a p tist C h u rc h in O x fo rd . M r. Y a n c e y w as M rs. Sh e e k an d M iss C le m e n t’s bro th er-in -law . H e passed a w a y F rid a y at D u k e H o sp ita l. H e w a s m arried to the fo rm e r M iss L a u ra C le m e n t o f M o c k sville ,d a u gh te r o f the late M r. an d M rs. Jesse L e e C le m e n t. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e his w ife ; three so ns, C le m e n t Y a n c e y an d T h o rn to n Y a n c e y o f O x fo rd , an d W illia m Y a n c e y o f R o x b o ro . M rs. S h c e k is sp e n d in g this w e e k in O x fo rd w ith h e r sister. V I S I T M IS S U T L E Y A T R E S T H O M E M rs. C h a rle s B la ckw e ld e r, M rs. S te p h a n ie D y s o n a n d M rs. K a th le e n D y s o n , visite d M iss L o u ise U tle y re ce n tly at R o sa ly a n n R e st H o m e , near C o o l Sp rin g s. M rs. B la c kw e ld e r w as a d in n e r guest o f he r sister, M rs. J o h n M a d ra in W in sto n -Sa le m last Tuesday V I S I T S A T H O M E J e rry W h ita ke r, stu d e n t at W estern C a ro lin a U n iv e rsity , spent the T h a n k sg iv in g h o lid a y s w ith h is parents, M r. an d M rs. F o rre st W h ita k e r o n R o u te 2. A T H A I R S H O WV У1 ■■ ' , ' ;> ■ Й го \уп''д ^ Fe im ste r o f T h e a ’s B e a u ty S h o p , atte nd ed the H o lid a y C lin ic at the V a n c e M o t o r In n in State sville, M o n d a y . T h e y atte nded a F a sh io n S h o w at lu n ch e o n . T O S . C. F O R H O L I D A Y S J. H . M a rk h a m an d M iss H ild a M a rk h a m spe n t last T h u rsd a y a n d F rid a y in S p a rta n b u rg , S . C. w ith M r. M a rk h a m ’s son-in-law an d d aughter. D r. a n d M rs. H e n ry S. A n d e rso n an d fam ily. T H A N K S G IV I N G D I N N E R G U E S T S D in n e r guests o f M iss D u k e S h e e k T h a n k sg iv in g D a y at he r h o m e o n W ilk e sb o ro Stre et w ere M r. and M rs. D ic k ie N a il an d ch ild re n , R o d d y an d T e d d o f S p rin g Street an d M rs. C a ro ly n M c C a n le ss o f S a lisb u ry . S O N A N D F A M I L Y H E R E M r. an d M rs. L u th e r L o n g and so n . L u th e r Y o u n g s o f R a le ig h, spent the past w e e ke n d here w ith L u th e r’s parents. D r. an d M rs. W . M . L o n g o n S a lisb u ry Street. S I S T E R H E R E S U N D A Y A N D M O N D A Y V is itin g M r. a n d M rs. G a ith e r S a n fo rd o n N o rth M a in Street S u n d a y an d M o n d a y w a s M rs. S a n fo rd 's sister. M iss M a ria n n a L o n g o f D u rh a m . T h e three o f them ond D r. an d M rs. W . M . L o n g an d the L u th e r L o n g fa m ily o f R a le ig h, spent S u n d a y a fte rn oo n in State sville ut a L o n g fa m ily ga th e rin g at the h o m e o f D r. and M rs. B o b L o n g. H E R E F O R F U N E R A L W E D N E S D A Y G u e sts o f M rs. T h o m a s F. M c ro n e y W e d n e sd a y ut her h o m e o n S o u th M a in Street w ere he r daughter, M rs. R a lp h W a lle rs o f S h e lb y , M rs. S o p h ie H o d g e s o f L e x in g to n a n d W illia m M e ro n e y o f N o rfo lk , V irg in ia . T h e y w ere all here to atte nd the funeral o f M rs. H o d g e s’ sister. M iss Lillie M e ro n e y w h o passed aw ay in a lio sp ila l in L e x in g to n . B u ria l w as in Ih c fa m ily pplot at Jo p p a C e m c lc ry . M iss M e ro n e y , a fo rm e r M o ck svillia i), lived w illi her sisie r in L c x in g lo n Ih e p asi few years. F u n e ra l service w as held at E a to n F u n e ra l H om e . T H A N K S G IV I N G G U E S T S G u e sts o f F ra n k B ro w n at his h o m e o n R o u le 4 . for the T h a n k sg iv in g h o lid a y s w ere M r. an d M rs. Je rry H o fm e isle r and so n o f Sa g ina w . M ic h ig a n , an d h is d a u g lilc r, M rs. W ad e M a in e r an d R a n d y M a in e r o f F lin l, M ic h . A T T E N D F U N E R A L IN R E I D S V I L L E M r. an d M rs. F ra n k F o w le r left M o n d a y fo r R e id svillc to atte nd Ih e fun eral o f their b ro lhe r-in -law . E lm e r B atten M o o re Sr., 74. M r. M o o re died S u n d a y at A n n ie P e n n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in R e id sville . G rave sid e services w ere held at 11 a.m. T u e sd a y at G re e n vie w C e m e le ry. H e w as b o rn in R o c k in g h a m C o u n ly to Jam es D illo n an d M a ry F ra n c e s W a ilke r M o o re . H e w as a retired a u lo m o b ile salesm an. S u rv iv in g are his w ife, tliree d aughters. M rs. R ic h a rd T u ille o f C h ic a go . 111.; M rs. R o b e rt H o w re n Jr., o f Io w a C ity , Io w a ; a n d M iss B e tty G w y n n M o o re o f D u rh a m ; a so n, E. B. M o o re Jr. o f N e w Y o r k C it y ; a n d a sisie r. M rs. F ra n k R u d d o f G ra n d Prairie, T e xas. T h e F o w le r’s ne phew , E. B. M o o re and their nieces have visiie d here fre qu e n tly. W A R B U D D I E S V I S I T H E R E M r. a n d M rs. Jo e sp h P. T y ffe re e n o f M ilw a lk e e . W isc o n sin , spent a few d a y s last w eek w ith M r. an d M rs. G ilb e rt A t w o o d o n R o u te 3. T h e iw o m e n w ere b u d d ie s in W o rld W ar II. A n o th e r A r m y b u d d ie , F ra n k B. S m ith a n d w ife o f W in sto n 'S a le m spent W e d n e sd a y night w ith the A tw o o d s. O n S a tu rd a y , the A tw o o d s w ere h o sts at a T h a n k sg iv in g d in n e r at their ho m e . C liild re n a tte n d in g ilie d in n e r; M r. and M rs. D o n M c M a n u s and daughter. B re lin a o f N o rfo lk . V a .. M r. an d M rs. S to k e s A ld rid g e Jr. and ch ild re n , D o n n a an d K e n t o f W in sto n -Sa le m , an d M r. an d M rs. J im m y A iw o o d a n d so ns. Jam es a n d A n d y o f R o u te 3. T O W E S T P O IN T F O R H O L I D A Y S M . H . H o y le Jr., M iss Janet H o y le an d M iss Jane T o w e ll spent the T h a n k sg iv in g h o lid a y s at W est P o in t, N e w Y o r k visitin g Joe H . T o w e ll w h o is a C a d e t at U . S. M ilita ry A c a d e m y. L U N C H E O N A T C ’S B A R B E C U E M rs. M argaret W ilso n , o w n e r o f M a rg a re t's B e a u ty S a lo n , entertained w ith a lu n c h e o n at C 's B arb e cu e last T u e sd a y , h o n o rin g he r B e a u ty S a lo n operators. A tte n d in g the lu n ch e o n w ere M rs. V a u d a E llis, M rs. P riscilla D w ig g in s, M rs. Jew el Jord a n , M rs. L in d a S h o re an d M rs. B re n d a D avis. S O N A N D W IF E H E R E M r. and M rs. M o n te W ilso n o f C h a rlo tte spe nt the h o lid a y s here w ith M o n te ’s parents, M r. an d M rs. C . J. W ilso n on the Y a d k in v ille R o a d . T h e W ilso n s celebrated M rs. W ilso n ’s m o th e r’s 8 4 th b irth d a y a n n ive rsa ry last F rid a y at their h o m e w ith a lu nche on. A tte n d in g the lu n c h e o n w ere the h o no ré e , M rs. M o ra S m ith , her sister, M rs. Im o g e n e B ra n c h , an d he r aunt, M rs. E d d Jarrell, b o th o f M o u n t A ir y , an d M a rk W ilso n . W E E K E N D G U E S T S W e e ke n d guests o f M rs. G e o rge R o w la n d o n M a p le A v e n u e w ere he r son-in-law a n d d aughter, M r. an d M rs. B laire Stra tfo rd an d son, T h a d o f C o lu m b ia , S. C . O n S u n d a y , her so n and daughter-in-law , M r. an d M rs. E d d R o w la n d an d so ns, G e o rge and D re w o f C h a rlo tte w ere here fo r a fa m ily d inner. S P E N D IN G W E E K IN N E W O R L E A N S , L A . C e cil E. Le agans o f R o u te 5, left F rid a y fo r N e w O rlean s, L o u isa n a to atte nd the N a tio n a l M ilk P ro d u c e rs Fe d e ra tion m e e tin g b e in g he ld at the J u n g H o te l in N e w O rlean s, Lo u isa n a . M r. L e agan s is o n e o f the d ire cto rs o f U n ite d D airie s, In c. o f G re e n sb o ro . H e w ill be a w a y fo r a w eek. V I S I T IN R U R A L H A L L M rs. H u g h B ro w n a n d daugliter, B e a u la h G re y and M r. and M rs. Eve re tte H . B ro w n visite d M rs. R o b e rt S c o tt Sr. S u n d a y at R u ra l H all. IN G R E E N S B O R O S U N D A Y M r. and M rs. D a le , B ro w n and ch ild re n , F ra n c e s an d K e rry v is it e d M r s . B r o w n ’s b ro th e r, K e rm it B a ile y S u n d a y in G re e n sb o ro . B A C K T O M A R Y L A N D M rs. O tis B o le s o f C lin to n , M a ry la n d , w a s a p atie nt at D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l fo r fo u r d ays. M r. B o le s an d d aughter, K a re n cam e W e d n e sd a y to sp e n d T h a n k sg iv in g w ith he r a n d h e r parents, M r. an d M rs. J. N . R ic h a rd so n o n R o u te 3. T h e B o le s fa m ily returned to their h o m e in M a ry la n d S u n d a y . S P E N D S H O L I D A Y S W IT H D A U G H T E R R o y F e e zo r spe nt the h o lid a y s in S h e lb y w ith h is son-in-law an d daughter, M r. an d M rs. J a c k E llio tt an d fam ily. H O M E F O R H O L I D A Y S W ill M a rtin , stu d e n t at V irg in ia E p isco p a l S c h o o l, L y n c h b u rg , V a., spe nt the T h a n k sg iv in g h o lid a y s w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. G e o rg e M a rtin . H O S P I T A L P A T I E N T A . D . R ic h ie is a patie nt at D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. H e has been there fo r fo u r w eeks. H E R E F R O M W E S T J E F F E R S O N , M rs. W . D . F a rth in g o f W est Je ffe rso n , spent last w e e k here w ith h e r d augliter-in -law , M rs. C h a rle s L. F a rth in g o n W ilk e sb o ro Street. S p e n d in g the h o lid a y s w ith M rs. F a rth in g w ere he r so n and daughter-in -law , M r. an d M rs. L lo y d F a rth in g an d child ren . C h ip an d Je n n ife r o f Sale m , V irg in ia . L O N G F A M I L Y H E R E F O R H O L I D A Y S M r. an d M rs. J o h n L o n g Jr. a n d so n s, J o h n n y , T re n t, Stu a rt an d T y le r o f A u g u sta , G e o rgia , spe nt fro m last W e d n e sd a y until S u n d a y here w ith M rs. L o n g ’s parents, M r. and M rs. T e d Ju n k e r o n W a n d e rin g Lan e . T y le r rem a ined here w ith h is gran dp are n ts fo r a lo n ge r visit. H O M E O N L E A V E Q M 2 C liffo rd B eave r w h o is sta tio n e d in H a w a ii, is sp e n d in g a th irty d a y leave here w ith h is p arents, M r. an d M rs. O sc a r Beave r o n S p rin g Street. A T T E N D S Y M P H O N Y C O N C E R T M r. an d M rs. W alter G ra h a m , M rs. G a ith e r S a n fo rd , M rs. L . P. M a rtin a n d M rs. J o h n L e G ra n d atte nded the N o rth C a ro lin a S y m p h o n y C o n c e rt T h u rs d a y n igh t he ld in Statesville. I N W . S . T H A N K S G IV I N G D A Y M r. an d M rs. H e rm a n C. Ijam es spe nt T h a n k sg iv in g D a y in W in sto n -Sa le m w ith their d a u gh te r an d son-in-law , M r. an d M rs. E. S . H all. H O M E F R O M T A M P A F L O R I D A M iss L in d a O sb o rn e , d auglite r o f M r. an d M rs. H a ro ld O sb o rn e o f R l. 5, spent T h a n k sg iv in g w e e ke n d at h o m e . L in d a is a stu de nt at P atricia Ste ve n s C aree r C o lle g e in T a m p a , F lo rid a . M rs. O sb o rn e ’s sister, M rs. Iva lee P arm er an d daughter. S h e rry o f B o o n e w ere also their guests fo r the h o lid a ys. S k ip E d w a rd s o f W in sto n -Sa le m w as their d in n e r guest o n T h u rsd a y . T H A N K S G IV I N G D I N N E R M r. an d M rs. D o n n ie J. R a tle d ge and son, J o d y, w ere h o sts at a T h a n k sg iv in g d in n e r T h u rsd a y at the W illia m R . D a vie Fire D e p artm e n t. T h e b uffet table w as centered w ith a huge c o m p o te o f fruit. Present fo r the d in n e r w ere M r. and M rs. A lle n W . B ates and child ren . A m y . R a n d y , an d K e n n e th o f W in ston -Sa le m , M r. and M rs. R o y S to u t o f S ile r C ity . M r. and M rs. B ru ce A d d in g to n and son. T o d d nnd M r. and M rs. R ic h a rd M y e rs an d Steve C o le , all o f W inston -Sale m . S P E N D F E W D A Y S W IT H P A R E N T S M r. an d M rs. J im m y D ic k in s o n o f Sp a rta n b u rg, S. C., spent fro m Iasi W e d n e sd a y u n til S a tu rd a y here w ith M rs. D ic k in s o n ’s parents. M r. an d M rs. C . C . C h a p m a n o n L a k e w o o d D rive. J o in in g the fa m ily fo r T h a n k sg iv in g d in n e r T h u rsd a y w ere M r. an d M rs. M a c D u n k le y o f R o c kw e ll. L E X IN G T O N F R I E N D S H E R E F rie n d s fro m L e x in g to n w h o atte nded M iss L illie M e ro n e y 's funeeral S u n d a y a fte rn o o n held in E a to n ’s F u n e ra l C h a p e l w ere; M r. an d M rs. C arl M a sse y . M rs. C . C. T h o m a so n , M iss E liza b e th T h o n u s o n , M rs. C h a rlie T y sin ge r, M r. and M rs. Le o n a rd S y k e s an d M rs. O sca r W akefield. H E R f F R O M N . Y . M r. an d M rs. R o g e r E . C o le o f R o ch e ste r. N e w Y o rk , spent the T h a n k sg iv in g h o lid a y s w ith M rs. C o le ’s parents. M r. and K rs. Jack B o o e o f R o u te 5. T h e ir ch ild re n . R o b e rt. R o n a ld and S u sie spent the h o lid a y s w ith tlieir aunt an d uncle. M r. and M rs. G le n n R. R e avis, also o f R o u te S. Г м ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t s Miss Nancy Eileen Ivester M r . a n d M rs. H e n ry E. Ivester o f 5 0 7 B re nt Street, W in s t o n - S a le m , have a n n o u n c e d the engagem ent o f their daughter, N a n c y Eileen, to C a lvin G e rald (J e rry ) W h ita ke r, so n o f M r. an d M rs. G le n n F o rre st W h ita k e r o f R o u te 2, M o c k sv illc. T h e w e d d in g is b e in g p lanned fo r D e ce m b e r 2 7 al A rd m o re M o ra v ia n C h u rc h in W in sto n -Sa le m at 3 p. m. M iss Ivester is a ju n io r at W estern C a ro lin a U n iv e rsity and is a m e m b er o f A lp h a X i D elta S o ro rity . M r. W liita ke r is a graduate o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l and is a se n io r at W este rn C a ro lin a U n iv e rsity. H e is a m e m b e r o f D elta Sigm a Phi. MRS. FLEMING IS SHOWER HONOREE M rs. T o m m y F le m in g w as entertained at a F lo a tin g S to rk S h o w e r F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 2 8 , f r o m 7 ; 3 0 p .m . l o 9 ;3 0 p.m .w hen M rs. R o b e rt Lan ie r an d M rs. G e o rge F o ste r jo in e d h o sp ita lity at the La n ie r ho m e o n D e p o t Street. G u e s t s called d u rin g the a p p o in t e d h o u rs a n d > w ere greeted b y 'th e hostesses and the ho no re e. M rs. F le m in g ’s m o t i i e r , M rs. R o b e r t H e n d r ic k s , w as a m o n g the guests. G i f t s w e re a t t r a c t iv e ly d isp laye d in the den o f the h o m e after b e in g op e n e d b y the guest o f lio nor. R e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d con siste d o f decorated cake s q u a r e s , p u n c h , n u ts an d pickles. T h e c e n te rp ie c e fo r Ih e r e f r e s h m e n t ta b le w as an arrangem ent o f p in k an d blue c a r n a t io n s w ith decorative figurines. Liglite d cand les a n d a lace clo th co m p le te d the decor. BROWDERS HAVE DINNER PARTY M r. and M rs. Ben B ro w d e r w h o have recen tly m o ve d in to their new h o m e o n R o u te 2, A d v a n c e , entertained frie nd s w ith a d in n e r p a rty Sa tu rd a y evening, N o ve m b e r 22. A t t e n d in g th e o c c a sio n w ere; M r. an d M rs. H a ro ld T e rry o f W in sto n -Sa le m , D r. an d M rs. R o d e ric k Jo rd a n and M r. an d M rs. W . C. M c G e e o f C le m m o n s. W e d d i n g T a k e s P l a c e M r . a n d M rs. H e n r y R a y m o n d J o h n so n a n n o u n c e the m arriage o f their daugliter, S o n y a Su e, to M r. R o b e rt E u ge n e W h ita ke r o n T h u rsd a y , t h e iw e n iy - s e v e n ih of N o v e m b e r a i Blaise B aptist C h u rc h . MISS BOGER IS GIVEN SHOWER M iss M a rle n e B o ge r w h o w ill m a r r y Joe S h a m e l o f W in sto n -Sa le m o n J a n u a ry 18, w a s h o n o r e d w ilh a m isce lla ne o us sh o w e r M o n d a y night, N o v . 2 4 , in W in sto n -S a le m . H o ste ss w as M r s . E d d B . S h a m e l, the b rid e gro o m elect’s sister-in-law , at her h o m e o n C ro ft Street. M rs. Sh a m e l w ill be m a tro n o f h o n o r in the w ed ding. M i s s B o ge r w as given a c o r s a g e o f p in k ca rn a tio n s u p o n arrival. T h e h o stess a n d h e r daughter, M rs. Ed d ie D o y le o f W in s t o n - S a le m , served r e fre sh m e n t s to the guests a tte n d in g c a rry in g o u t a c o lo r schem e o f c ra n b e rry an d w hite. A m o n g the fa m ily an d close relatives atte n d in g the sh o w e r w ere the b rid e ’s m o th er, M rs. J a m e s D . B o g e r a n d the b r id e g r o o m ’s m o th e r, M rs. G e o r g e E. Sh a m e l a n d h is gran d m o th e r, M rs. C a ry G o ff, b o th o f W inston -Sale m . H. E. BLAKELEY IS HONORED H . E. B la k le y , R o u te 2, A d v a n c e o n Peop le s C tee k R o a d w as h o n o re d S u n d a y w ilh a su rp rise b irth d a y d in n e r at his hom e. M r. B la k le y w as 61 ye ars old. F ive o f h is ch ild re n w ere present. T h e y w ere M r. and M rs. R o b e rt B la k le y an d fa m ily o f H o w a r d t o w n Road, M o c k s v il l e ; M r . a n d M rs. K e n n e t h B la k le y 2 6 2 9 O ld S a l i s b u r y R o a d , W in sto n -Sa le m ; M r. and M rs. D . C. B la k le y an d fa m ily o f M id w a y , W in sto n -Sa le m ; M r. and M rs. A lle n B la k le y and fa m ily o ff R o u te 2, M o c k sv ille and M r. and M rs. C ra ig Carter, Jr. o f R o u te 1, A d van ce . O n e daugliter, M rs. N a n c y Blake, w as n o l present. M r. B la k le y has a son, T im m y , w h o is in the a rm y station ed at Seneca, N . Y . w h o called an d w ish e d h im h a p p y b irth d a y. O th e r guests in clu d e d M r. and M rs. C ly d e J o n e s o f R o u te 1, T rin ity ; M rs. F a n n y D ra n e and c h ild r e n , D e b b ie L o u and M ik e ; three bro th ers. G e n e o f R o u te 1, C le m m o n s; M o n ro e o f R o u te 2, C le m m o n s and C arl o f R o u te 4 , L e x in g to n ; M r s . B la k le y ’s b ro th e r and w ife . M r. an d M rs. H e n ry T h o m p so n o f 1 4 0 0 W avery St. W in sto n-Sa le m , N . C. M r. B la k le y received m a n y useful gifts an d cards. RAIN'SHEDDING — Cotton velveteen in flaming pink creates one of the season's most stunning coat and dress ensembles. The embroidered coat — which is weather-proof for all its glamorous look — tops a wide-belted dress with roll collar. By Naman Rain­wear. Miss Paula Eugenie Steinkraus M r. an d M rs. R o la n d L. Ste in k ra u s o f A lb io n . M ic h ig a n , a n n o u n ce Ih c engagem ent o f their d aughter. P aula E u ge n ic, to Sgt. E d w in R . W illia m s, son o f M rs. C o ra W illia m s, M o c k sv illc, and Ih c late F e lix M . W illiam s. M iss S te in kra u s is a 1 9 6 7 graduate o f A lb io n S e n io r H igh S c h o o l and is e m p lo ye d as an o p lo m e lric assisla n i lo D rs. H ill, H ill & R ige l in A lb io n . Sgt. W illia m s graduated in 1 9 6 4 from D avie C o u n ly H igli S c h o o l, M o c k sv illc. an d attended on e ye ar at R o w a n C o u n ly T e ch . A m e m b e r o f the U n ite d Sta le s M arin e C o rp , he is station e d at Se lfrid ge A ir F o rc c Base, M l. C lc n im c n s, M ic h ig a n . H e w ill be d ischarged late F e b ru a ry 1970. T h e bride-elect w h o se m o th e r is the fo rm e r L u c ilc T re x le r. is Ih c gran dd au glite r o f M rs. J. P. T re x le r Sr., o f R o u te 8. Sa lisb u ry. A J a n u a ry 17 w e d d in g is p lann ed in A lb io n . FLOATING BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS MISS NANCY IVESTER M iss N a n c y Ivester, o f W in slo n -S a lcm , bride-elccl o f Jerry W liita ke r o f R o u te 2, w as h o n o re d at a F lo a tin g B rid a l S h o w e r S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 9 th , at O a k G ro v e F e llo w sh ip liall. H o ste sse s fo r Ih e o cca sio n w ere M rs. M argaret C a ssid y , M rs. Janice H u n te r, M rs. N e llie Sa in , M rs. Sn e ll M c C la m ro c k , M rs. A n n ie W illia m s an d M rs. D o ro th y W hitaker. T h e h o n o re e w ore a green dress and her corsage fro m Ih c h ostesses w as o f p in k carnations. T h e refre sh m e nt table w as centered w ith an arra n ge m cn l o f p in k c a riia tio n s a n d w h ite ch rysa n lh e m u m s. W h ile candles w ere lighted lo com p le te this arrangem ent. W e d d in g bells w ere also used. A p p ro x im a te ly 7 5 gu ests attended in clu d in g M rs. II. li. Ivester o f W in ston -Sa le m , m o th e r o f the h o n o re e . and M rs. R . B. Ivester, also o f W in ston -Sa le m , her gran dm othe r. T h e guests w ere served decorated cake squ ares in p in k and w hite, green p u n ch , m in ts an d nuts. M iss Ivester received m a n y gifts fro m those attending. O I M U V |м Г| S H O P P I N S D A Y S T i l C H R I S T M A S Г- IIIIIIIIIIIIII b . . 2 0 V a lu e In v is ib le Z ip p e r with the purchase of lOO^Q P O L Y E S T E R K N IT DRESS LENGTH $4.98 to $ 6.98 per yard WITH THIS COUPON T h is a d g o o d F r id a y n ig h t Dec. 5th . F r o m 5 ; 0 0 p . m . - 8 ; 0 0 p .m . PHIPPS’ TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Your Authorized Singer Dealer ^ CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE Decorations and Gifts S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 7 th 1 p .m . to 5 p .m . Dan Davis Interiors Fork, N.C. 4 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1969 M r . a n d M r s . Bill Z i m m e r m a n sp e n t the T h a n k s g iv in g h o l i d a y s in Panam a C ity , Fla., v isitin g their d a u g h t e r , A d r ia n . O t h e r visito rs w ere D a v id Flaa o f T y n d a ll A F B an d h is parents, M r. and M rs. Joe Flaa o f L o s A n ge les, C alif. W hile there the Z im m e r m a n d ro ve o ve r lo O rla n d o an d C le rm o n t w here Ihe o range groves are located. T h e th o u sa n d s o f acres o f citru s groves w ere at their peak w ith lu sh fruit a b o u n d in g . A lo u r o f the groves, the p a ck in g a n d s h i p p i n g h o u s e s w as enjoyed w here they saw fruit gra d e d , w ash ed, w axe d an d dried fo r ship m e nt ove r the natron. A fte r this in te re sting tou r they d ro ve lo W in te r Park w here they visite d M r. an d M rs. L a r r y C o ia n c h e a n d M iss D e l-ld a C o la n c h e . In S a n fo rd , Fla. they visited M r. an d M rs. T r a v is C h a n d le r an d M iss H arriett C h a n d le r and enjoyed a p a r ly g iv e n f o r M is s C h a n d l e r s 24th b ir t h d a y an nive rsary. T h e ho m e o f M iss B lanch e F o ste r w as the sce nc o f a b irth d a y cele bration S u n d a y . T h o s e ce le b ra tin g b irth d a y s w ere M rs. Fallió V o g le r. M iss T e x ie M arie Foste r. B a ile y Lee F o s t e r a n d M is s B la n c h e Foster, G u e sts fo r ihe o cca sio n w ere M r. and M rs. T o m D avis, M r. an d M rs. F ills F o ste r o f W in s t o n Salem . M rs. H a/el R e d w in e o f L e x in g to n , M r. and M rs. B o P o lls, Leesa P otts. M i. and M rs. C. W . F oste r. K e vin a n d M a n d y F o s t e r . M r s . G e o rgia l-'osier, M r. an d M rs. Joe F oste r, M r. an d M rs. A . I'. V o g le r an d M rs. Re cie Sheets. M r . a n d M r s . H a m p to n F a t o n a n d d a u g h t e r M is. D e n ve r M all and so n T o d d o f M a rie lte . G e o rgia , M rs. A n n ie M a e C o h e n a n d daughter. D a p h n e , o f M o c k sv ille w ere S a lu rd a y a fie riio o n gu e sis o f M iss B la n c h e Foster. M rs. G ra ce Spr> w as hostess for a T h a n k sg iv in g d in n e r given al her h o m e S u n d a y . G u e sis w ere M r. an d M rs. B o h S p ry and son , M r. a n d M rs. N o rm a n S p r y an d so n o f Sh e ffie ld , n e w ly w e d s , M r . a n d M rs. H a ro ld T ille y and M r. an d M rs. T ille y , Sr. o f Sta n le yville , M rs. D o n n ie W illia m s a n d daughter, Jane o f R eeds. M r. an d M rs. A . E. V o g le r entertained w ith a ste ak sup pe r a t their h o m e S a t u r d a y h o n o rin g M r. a n d M rs. Joe F o ste r w h o w ill be le aving this w eek fo r a b w e e ks trip to Jackso n ville , Fla. G u e sis w ere th e ho n o ré e s, M iss B lan ch e F o s t e r a n d M r s . M o z e lle R a t le d g e . T h e F o ste rs are c o m b in in g a b u sin e ss an d )leasure trip to F lo rid a . M r. H ister raises g re y h o u n d s fo r Ih e race tracks an d is takin g d o gs to Jackso n ville . W h ile in Fla. Ilie y w ill visit M rs. J. P. T o w n sa n an d children . M rs. R o b e rt F ish e l has been adm itte d to D avie H o sp ita l for o b servation an d treatm ent. M r . a n d M rs. F e rd in a n d C la rk o f W e ld o n w ere w eeke nd g u e s is o f h is s is t e r a n d b rother-in-law . M r. an d M rs. H . B. C o rn a ize r. S u n d a y m o rn in g they visited a n o th e r sister. M iss G a rn a C la rk , a patient at L y n n H aven N u rsin g H om e . M rs. G . W . P o tts has been iransCered fro m D avie H o sp ita l to the B aptist. Sh e is su ffe rin g a neck in jury. M r . a n d M rs. R a l p h M o n t g o m e r y s p e n t th e w eeke nd v isitin g his parents, M r . a n d M rs. H er m a n M o n tg o m e ry in B u rlin g to n . M is s B la n ch e F o ste r w as T h a n k sg iv in g D a y d in n e r gu esi o f M r. and M rs. A . F. V og le r. Bowling League B o g e r's T e x a c o lost 3 lo H ills C le ane rs In b o w lin g last w eek. D o n a ld T iic k e i had the higli gam e fo r B oge rs w ith 187. B en C h ild e rs had the h igh set w ith 48(1. W o o d C a r v in g Advance News H. s. REEP .... of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, operates a small grocery store located beside his house with the help of his wife. About four months ago he decided that he would undertake wood carving for a hobby and we must admit that he made a very wise choice after seeing samples of his handiwork. Mr. Reep uses blocks of white pine wood and uses a large hunting knife and a small pocket knife to achieve his artistic effects. It usually takes him about 8 to 10 hours to finish an article. He sands the figures before painting them. A number of the smaller articles shown here are made of pine cones with wooden heads glued on them. Copper wire bent into the shape of feet supports some of the birds. Seen in the photograph are cardinals, blue birds, a parrott, wood-peckers, swans, ducks, squirrels, donkeys and elephants. Located among these is a copy of an 1810 Doll complete with movable arms and legs. Mr. Reep uses pictures as a guide for his carvings. His neighbors, Harrison Haneiine and Walter Carter, say they they help talk to the customers while Mr. Reep does his carvings. (Photo by Mike Clemmer.) Deaths-Funerals C U R T IS S. H A I R E G rave sid e services fo r C u rtis S. (J o h n n ie ) H aire, 4 6 , o f 6 7 1 6 W in d w a n D rive , C o lu m b ia , S. C., w ere he ld at 4 o ’c lo c k F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 2 8 th in G r e e n la w n M e m o ria l P ark, co n d u cte d b y the R e v. W . L. F a ir c lo t h . D u n b a r F u n e ra l H o m e o n D e v in e Stre et had charge. H e died T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 4 th o f in juries received in an a u t o m o b ile a c c id e n t near R i d g e la n d , S . C . H e w as em p o y e d at F o rt J a ck so n in G o v e rn m e n t c o m m u n ic a tio n s. M r . H a ir e w as b o rn in B o o n ville , N . C., the so n o f J o h n S. H a ir e , n o w o f M o c k sv illc an d the late C o ra Reece H aire; h e w as a m e m b e r o f R o se w o o d B aptist C h u rc h , C o lu m b ia , a n d a veteran o f W o rld W ar 2. S u rv iv in g are h is w id o w , M r s . M a r y L u c ille C o p e la n H aire : his fath er and ste p-m othe r, M a ry C. H aire; t w o d a u g h t e rs, Janice an d M a r y Lynn H a ire ; a so n , Ste p he n H aire. an d a ste pson , Jam es B re n ih ro p Jr. all o f the hom e, a sister, M rs. Ira G . Reece o f C le m m o n s; H erbert E. H a ire o f G re e n sb o ro , tw o h a lfb rothe rs. C h a rle s E. H aire o f East P o in t, G a., and G e o rge H aire o f M o c k sville . M R S . C H A R L I E P A D G E T T M rs. B e rn ice Steele Padgett, 8 7 . o f W o o d le a f, died F rid a y at the L y n n H ave n N u rsin g H o m e in M o c k sv ille . T h e fun eral w as held S u n d a y al C o rin th C h u rc h o f C h rist. B u ria l w as in H o lly S p r in g s B a p t i s t C h u r c h cem e te ry in Iredell C o u n ty . S h e w as b o rn in Iredell C o u n ty lo Jo se p h Lee and R o x ie F e lts Steele. Sh e w as a m e m b er o f C o rin th C h u rc h o f C h rist. S u rv iv in g are tw o daugliters. M rs. A d ie B e a m o f W oo d le af. R t . 1. an d M rs. M a u d e R e b y o f M o o re sville ; five sons. E d and H a ro ld P a d ge ii o f W oo d le af. R t. I. M o tt an d R a lp h Padgett Davie Higii News F re sh m e n class o ffice rs w ere ch o se n T h u rsd a y , N o v . 2 0 , an d M o n d a y , N o v . 24. J o h n n y M u n d a y w as elected Pre sident o n N o v . 20 , an d V ic k i M e rre ll w as elected Secretary. O th e rs n o m in a te d fo r these o ffice s w ere: P re sid e n l-W illia m H all. P a u l A n d re w s , Jane C o o k , F le ta T ra vis, J a ck ic W aldie, T h o m a sln e G a ithe r, Jo n a th a n Se a m o n , B illy W all, a n d Janet Jone s; S e cre ta ry-D o ttie W all, M ik e M ille r, S ta c y H all, L a m a r Seats, R e c o rd a Sh aw , L o u ie H ow e ll, an d R o n a ld H a m ilto n . O n M o n d a y , H ild a T u c k e r w as elected V ice -P re sid e nt, and T e d d y K i s e r w a s e lo c te d T reasuer. O th e rs n o m in a te d fo r t h e s e o f f i c e s w e r e : V ic e - P r e s id e n t - G r e g C line , T e r e s a E a t o n , R a n d y M c D a n ile , T eresa S m ith , D ale Ireland , V ic k ie S o u th , C ra ig T u tt e ro w , B e c k y B a rn h a rd t. S h a ro n H e n d rix , a n d Sa n d ra B ro w n ; T r e a s u r e r - D a r r e ll P itc h e r, D e b b ie M c C la n n o n , R a n d y B ro o k s, V a n e ssa C o d y , M i k e M il l e r , R e n e M y e rs, D ia n n e B a rn e y , D e n is e M u n d a y , C a ro l S h o re , an d Ja ckie Se a m o n . R e p o rt ca rd s w ere issu ed fo r the se co n d six-w e e ks re p o rt p e rio d W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 26. ‘T h e R e m a rk a b le In cid e n t a t C a r s o n C o r n e r s , ” b y R e g in a ld R o s e w ill b e p re se n te d w ith s p e c ia l )e rm issio n o f the D ra m a tic H ib lis h in g C o m p a n y in C h ic a go , b y the D avie H ig h D ram a C lu b o n Dec. 11 a n d 13 at the M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry Sc h o o l. T h e Sch o la stic A p titu d e test w ill be given S a tu rd a y, D e c. 6 in the high sch o o l cafeteria. T h e F B L A m et W e d ne sd ay afte rn oo n , b aske tb all p ro gram s an d stu de n t d ire cto rie s w ere discussed. T h e R e b e ls and Re belettes o p e n in g b asketb all gam e w as p layed T u e sd a y niElit. D ec. 2. at C o n c o rd . T h e first h o m e gam e w ill be p laye d this F rid a y n ight, D ec. 5, a g a in s t A lbe m arle. B asketb all p ro gra m s w ill be o n sale F rid a y niglit at the basketball gam e. T h e y w ill be so ld at all h o m e gam es. T h e price w ill be 10 cents. A se n io r class m e e tin g w ill be held T h u rsd a y m o rn in g in the gy m n a siu m . In v ita tio n s w ill be o rd ered an d M r. W a rd w ill talk ab o u t o rd e rin g the class robes. A l l a n B arge r w ill g o to C h a rlo tte S a tu rd a y , D e c. 6 , to p a r t ic ip a t e in th e N o r t h C a ro Iin a -S o u th C a r o l in a A ll-S ta r fo otb a ll gam e to be p laye d there. A n y o n e w ish in g to p u t a C h r is t m a s m essage in T H E R E B E L s h o u l d e iv e their M a rcia B a rn e y i| m essage to a n y m e iiib e r o f the j o u r n a l is m c la s s b e f o r e M o n d a y , D e c. 15. T h e cost o f the m essages w ill be 2 c e n ls per w ord. T h e J u n io r C ivita n C lu b ha d a m e eting T u e sd a y n igh t, D ec. I, in the a ctivity part o f Ih e lu n c h r o o m . M o n e y - m a k in g projects su ch as: se llin g nuts, d o u glin u ts, an d b a llo o n s, a car w ash, an d a paper drive w ere d iscu sse d . T h e office rs told ab ou t the district co n ve n tio n tliey atte nded S a tu rd a y, N o v . 29. a N e w Y e a r’s E ve p a rty w as discussed. Everidge-Thompson Win Tennis Title T h e team o f J im E ve ridge and V e rn o n T h o m p so n w o n tlie d o u b le s c h a m p io n sh ip in th e H ic k o ry H ill G o lf an d C o u n t r y C l u b te n n is tournam en t. E v e r id g e an d T h o m p so n d e f e a t e d H e n r y C o le T o m l i n s o n a n d G o r d o n T o m lin so n in the fin als p laye d S u n d a y b y w in n in g tw o o u t o f tliree sets 6 -1 ; 2 -6 ; 6-2. H i g h C o s t o f A r r id e iit s NEW YORK—Kconomic loss from aulo aicidciils in I!)(i8 hit a iTcoitl SI I.2.’) hillioii. reports ilif Insiir.-incv Information In- siiiuic. BEST SELLERS .lU P l). (C0B»IM by MlltliMf’ WmUT) rieUaii THE GonKATimn-Marlo Pueo TIIE LOVE MACHINE- JncquHin« Sunann THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN- Micliacl Crichton _THE HOUSE ON THE STRAND- Dnnlmc (III Maiiricr TIIE SEVEN MINUTES- THe” R?)MISE-Chalm NAKED CAME THE STRANGER- Pciiclom Ashe ^ . THE PRETENDERS-Gwcn Davta I’ORTNOY’S COMPLAINT- PhUip Kotli IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE- Kumrr Goilden N onlle llsD THE PETEK PR1NCIPLE--Laurcncc J. Peter and Raymond Huu MY LIFE WITH J ACOUELINE KENNEDY-Mary Barelli GaUaslicr PRESEOT AT THE CREATION- Dean AclicBon ___ THE SELLING OF THE PRESI­DENT 1%8-Joc McGlnniss THE MAKING OF THE PRESl- DENT 1968-Theodorc H. White THE KINGDOM AND THE POWER-Gay Talcsc MY LIFE AND PROPHECIES- ||canc^lxon witli Rene PRIME*™lf-Alcxandcr Keildrick BETWEEN PARENT AND TEEN- AGER-Dr. Haim G. Ginolt AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTION­ ARY OF THE ENGLISH LAN- GUAGE-WUIiam Monis, cditor- in-chicf o f M o c k sv ille a n d Iv a Padgett o f B e a c h H ave n , N . J.; ; an d a sister, M rs. M ild re d W e tm o re o f Statesville. T H O M A S A S B U R Y S T E E L M A N T h o m a s A s b u ry Steelm an , 8 2 , o f M o c k sv ille , R t. I, died T h u rsd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 , at his hom e. T h e fun eral w a s he ld at 2 :3 0 p. m . S a tu rd a y at S a n d y S p rin g s B aptist C h u rc h . B u ria l w ith M a so n ic rites w as in the c h u rc h cem etery. H e w as b o rn in Y a d k in C o u n t y to T h o m a s A . an d D o ra H a rd in g Ste e lm an . H e w as a retired farm er. S u rv iv in g are a sister. M iss J e n n i e S t e e l m a n o f Y a d k in v ille , R t. 3 ; a n d fo u r b ro th e rs, J im W ., S id C ., an d Paul Ste e lm a n o f Y a d k in v ille , R t. 3, a n d Sa m u e l H . Ste e lm an o f L in c o ln to n . Chevrolet Van Overturns On 601 State T ro o p e r R . L. Beane in v e s t ig a t e d a n a c c id e n t W e d n e sd a y, N o v e m b e r 2 6 at 4 a. m. o n U S 60 1 tw o a n d six tenth s m iles s o u th of M o ck sville . W illia m V irg il S m ith , R o u te 1. A d v a n ce , 4 9 ye ars o f age, w as g o in g n o rth o n 6 0 1 , ran o ff the ro a d w a y o n the riglit an d stru c k a culve rt an d an e m b a n k m e n t, then ove rtu rn e d . H e w a s d riv in g a 1 9 6 8 C h e v r o le t V a n w h ic h w as d a n u g e d a p p ro x im a te ly S 7 0 0 . T h e re w ere n o in juries and n o charges. * » • * * * • * • Sin ce 1 9 3 3 t h e b a s ic n in e - m o n t h p u b l ic sch o o l syste m , in c lu d in g grades 1 - 1 2 . h a s b een state’su p p o rte d in N o r t h C a r o lin a . T h e re are 2 ,0 9 7 sc h o o ls in the state w ith an e n ro llm e n t o f 1.2 m illio n students. T h e p u b lic sch o o ls e m p l o y 5 4 , 3 2 5 t e a c h e r s , p r i n c i p a l s and oth e r ad m in istrative p ersonnel. № T G f 0 Ï ^ Н О М Г ’^roni G iv e a g i f t t h is C liris tm a s th a t k e e p s on g iv in g . Reclining Chairs $59.00 Reg. $79.00 C ( i \ 0 Z e n it h T V C o lo r a n d B la c k a n d W h it e . A ls o Z e n ith S te re o C o n s o le a n d P o rta b le s $24.95 U p W ill H o ld t i l l C h ris tm a s C O M E IN W H IL E S E L E C T IO N IS G O O D A t E D W A R D S T K i s w e e k o n i y l ^ raiLco B i g s a v i n g s n o w o n q u a l i t y P H I L C O ’ W a s l i e r s , D r y e r s , R a n g e s , D i s h w a s h e r s Big selection of sale-priced models, but hurry—They’ll go fast at these prices! P h i l c o A u t o m a t i c W a s h e r Ä / $179.95 Model W-2G1 Best value we've ever offered In automatic washers! 2 automatic cycles, including special cycle for Permanent Press garments. Soak cycle. Variable water saver. Automatic filter-dispenser. Ball Point Balance eliminates harmful ' vibration and banging. R e g . $ 2 0 9 . 9 5 iVlatcliing ElectricMatching ECLOTHESDRYER Philco Automatic P O R T A B L E D IS H W A S H E R NOW ONLY $129.95 14 setting capacity. Two- level washing. 4 cycles, including Sani-Wash and Pots & Pans cycles. Insulated walls and top for quiet operation. Great buy! Model KP14H4 Philco Tilt-Top 30-inch Electric Range NOW ONLY $169.95 Famous Philco Tilt-Top and other clean-easy features. 23" master oven. High-speed, long-life surface units. R e g . $ 1 9 9 . 9 5 Model 6S30J2 E A S Y P A Y M E N T T ER M S EDWARDS FURNITURE CD. No. 2 Court Square Mocl»«llle , N.C. ^ 634-5tn 434.2244 ш т т т т т т т т т т т ш т т т т т т т т т т т ж т т ж т *i C le m m o n s M e m o r i a l G a r d e n s T o H a v e M a u s o le u m A m a u so le u m an d chap ci w ill be b u ill in C le m m o n s M e m o ria l G ard e n s, C le m m o n s, N . C. It w ill be b u ilt o f everlasting granite an d co lo rfu l m arble. “ T h e m n u sole u m idea is n o t new , b u t b u ild in g for an entire c o m m u n ity at cost n o greater than gro u n d b u rial is n e w ” , said J. C . H e n d rix . Jr.. one o f the d evelopers o f C le m m o n s M e m o ria l G ardens. A chap ci is p ro vid e d and is to be o ffered fo r use b y all. T h e chapel w ill have a central Klass art feature o f a sacred Yadkin Valley A tte n d a n ce at the V a lle y S u n d a y w a s b e t t e r , even thou gli there is still alo t o f s ic k n e s s a n d c o ld s in the n e igh b o rh o o d . T h e little fo lks op en ed S u n d a y sch o o l w ith t h e i r s in g in g w h ic h w a s e n joyed b y all. M rs. M a u d e H au se r entered D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l S a tu rd a y n igIU w ith b ro nchitis. H e r c o n d itio n S u n d a y w as a lit t le im p rove d. S h e w o u ld a p p r e c ia t e cards an d y o u r prayers. M rs. B e tty P o tts is a patient at D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l, b ut is to be m o ve d to the Baptist H o sp ita l o n M o n d a y . M r. an d M rs. T a y lo r Foster, M rs. W ilis H o w a rd and A lv in F o s t e r visite d M rs. Panthea H o w a r d at G re e n sb o ro fo r T h a n k sg iv in g D a y . M rs. R o b K in g , M rs. H e n ry M c B rid e , atte nded a C h ristm a s B in g o P a r t y a t S a lis b u r y Sa tu rd a y evening. It seem s like the C h ristm a s spirit has alread y starte d a n d w o u ld n ’t it be w o n d e rfu l if it c o u ld last the year th rou gli. M r. an d M rs. T a y lo r F o ste r and fa m ily iiad T h a n k sg iv in g d in n e r w ith M r. a n d M rs. A lv in F o ste r an d fam ily. T h e B ible b o o k stu d y on the B o o k o f A c ts is still in p ro gre ss at the va lle y cach T h u r s d a y n ig h t , a ls o the regular m id -p ra ye r service. Ш и ш W IN T E R IZ E Y O U R C i t l N O W I Jovember Spec/ofs| BIG SAVINGS FROM REAVIS FORD Check These Savings Before You Buy! ieavls Ford Specials oil FILTERS List Price $4.10 Special $3.33 SPARK PLUGS List Price $1.20 Special 88< CONDENSERS List Price $1.20 Special, $1.06 OIL QUART SIZE List Price 86c Special 75^ POINTS Per Set List Price $3.40 Special $2.88 AIR CLEANERS List Price $4.20 Special $3.29 P.C.V. VALVES (Reg $i 60) $1.49 Autolite BATTERIES 24 Month Werrinty List Price $22.95 $20.49 Autolite BATTERIES 36 Month Warranty List Price $32.95 $28.88 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ANTI FREEZE Gallon (Reg. $2.50) $1.88 Quort (Reg. 65c) 59( W K H O N O R BANKAMtmCAKU m a s t ^ c h a r g e ] REAVIS FORD Yodkinville Rd. Phone 634»2161 siihjfct d o n e in h e avy leaded stained glass. T h e re w ill be b a c k g ro u n d m u sic fe a turing sacred h y m n s. “T h e b u ild in g is engineered an d d esign ed to last th ro u gh ceful i b u ild in g is engineered an d designed the ages, p ro v id in g a clean d ry c h a m b c r in peacef_. su rro u n d in g s w ith a sacred a tm o sp h e re ” , said M r. H e n d rix . C o n t r a c t s h a v e b e e n let for c o n stru c tio n . F u ll in fo rm a tio n a b o u t the m a u so le u m p ro gra m is available t h r o u g h t h e C le m m o n s M e m o ria l G a rd e n s, In c. o f C le m m o n s. Here And There T h e o b servance o f fore ign m issio n s in m e m o ry o f Lottie M o o n , began at G r e e n M e a d o w s o n S u n d a y w ith a special m issin s m essage b y the R e v. W arffo rd . T h e p ro gra m c o n t in u e d o n M o n d a y an d W e d n e sd a y niglits. T h is ye a r’s tliem e fo r all S o u th e rn B a p tist being, “ In T h e P o w e r o f H is S p irit” . T h e c o m m u n io n table w as a p p ro p ria te ly set w ith a s m a ll c h u r c h , a la m p , a d e c o ra te d C h ristm a s tree, a w o rld glob e a n d Bible. T h e th e m e “ C h u rc h e s se n d the lig h t, th ro u g li L o ttie M o o n O ffe rin gs a ro u n d the W o rld .” Le t us p ra y and give so that othe rs a ro u n d the w o rld w ill co m e to k n o w o u r S a v io u r too. M r. an d M rs. L e v in R id d le o f W in sto n -Sa le m w ere visitin g s e v e r a l r e la t iv e s in t h is c o m m u n ity o n S u n d a y . M rs. R id d le is in ve ry p o o r h e alth at this tim e. K e n n e th S m ith is in se rio u s co n d itio n at the Y a d k in v ille h o sp ita l w ith a co lla sp e d lung, w h ic h he go t fro m a c o u g h in g spell; there b e in g o th e rs in this area b y that nam e, this is to cla rify that this K e n n e th is the so n o f the late C la re n ce S m ith o f this c o m m u n ity . M rs. Lee R o y H o w e ll w as readm itted to B a p tist h o sp ita l la s t w e e k w ith a sto m a c h spasm , b u t has n o w returne d h o m e and is im p ro vin g. E a rl J. S m ith returne d to h is h o m e at L a k e h u rst, N . J. o n F r id a y a f t e r sp e n d in g the Car Unattended Rolls Into Another State T ro o p e r J. C . G o o d in in v e s t ig a t e d a n a c c id e n t M o n d a y , D e ce m b e r I, at 9 :3 0 a. m . o n R P 1 4 4 2 11 a n d fo u r le ns m iles east o f M o c k sv ille . M a ry D e rre b e rry H o w a rd , 3 4 , o f R o u te I, A d va n ce , d riv in g a 1 9 6 7 L in c o ln w as g o in g so u th o n the road. A car, parked in d riv e w a y b y ow ner, Law re nce Q . W illiam s, w as left u n a tte n d e d an d the vehicle rolled in to the road in the path o f the L in co ln . D a m a ge s w ere estim ated at $ 2 0 0 to the L in c o ln an d $ 7 5 lo Ihe o th e r car. M r. W illia m s w as charged w it h fa ilu r e to secure h is parked vehicle. h o lid a y s w ith his m o th e r, M rs. Bessie S m ith . M a r t h a Z im m e r m a n has been o n the sic k list b u t w as able to return to sc h o o l o n M o n d a y . M r. a n d M rs. J im N e ste r an d dauglite r a n d M r. an d M rs. Joe L a n g sto n visite d the H isto ric a l A b b o t t s C re e k C h u rc h o n S u n d a y a fte rn o o n , they fo u n d m a rke rs in the ce m e te ry dated as far b a ck as 1 7 1 6 , a n d there w ere p erhap s o ld e r ones. M rs. B e tty P otts, d au gh te r o f M r . a n d M rs. Joel B e a u ch a m p is a p atie nt at the D avie C o u n ty h osp ital. M rs. R a y C arte r is n u rsin g an injured leg that she received in a fall at h e r h o m e several w e e ks past. Se ve ra l p e o p le th o u glit I w as jo k in g a b o u t the b ro k e n foot last w eek, that w a s n o jo ke , I really d id b re a k m y left fo o t in a fall a n d I ’m still w e a rin g a cast, b u t the fo o l seem s to be h e a lin g nice ly. I am h o p in g n o w to get the cast o ff b y C h ristm a s. Accident Occurs On Hwy. 801 O n W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 6 , at 6 :5 5 p. m . o n N . C . 8 0 1 , f o u r a n d s ix tenth s m ile s ' s o u t h w e s t o f M o c k s v il le , T h o m a s G le n n Eagle o f R o u te 9, S a lisb u ry , 3 6 , o p e ra tin g a 1 9 6 5 C h e vro le t g o in g so u th o n 801 m ade a left tu rn in to the path o f a 1 9 6 8 P ly m o u th b e in g o p e ra te d b y P atricia H a rris K n o x o f C o o le e m e e w h o w as g o in g no rth . T h e left fro n t o f the Eagle vehicle co llid e d w ith the left front o f the K n o x vehicle. T h e P ly m o u th w as dam aged a p p ro x im a te ly $ 3 2 5 a n d the C h e vrole t $ 1 5 0 . M r. Eagle w as c h a r p d w ith f a ilin g to see h is in te n d e d m o ve m e nt c o u ld be m ad e in safety. State T ro o p e r R . L. B eane investigated the accident. Masonic Lodge To Elect Officers M o c k sv ille M a so n ic L o d g e N o . 13 4 A . F. & A . M . w ill m eet F rid a y night, D e ce m b e r 5th at 7 :3 0 p. m. T h e electio n o f o ffice rs w ill be held. YVEDD Delegates Attend Conference Three Y a d k in w o m e n , all con n e cte d w ith Y a d k in V a lle y E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t D istrict, Inc.. recen tly return fro m a three-day co n fe re n ce o n p ro ble m s o f the aging, he ld in P ittsb u rg , Penn., u n d e r Ih c j o in t s p o n s o r s h i p o f the N a tio n a l C o u n c il o n the A g in g . Inc.. an d the U. S. O ffic e o f E c o n o m ic O p p o rtu n ity . A l l e n d in g f r o m Y a d k in w e re s t a f f m e m b e rs H allic C u n d iff an d M a rie N iglitin gale , p lu s T h e lm a H o lc o m b , a Y V E D D b oard o f d ire cto rs m e m b e r . T h e y w ere there re p re se n tin g Y V E D D . a lo n g w ith delegates fro m o th e r areas o f North C a r o l i n a . P en nsylvan ia. D e la w a r e . Kentucky. V i r g i n i a . W est V irg in ia and M a ryla n d . There they h e a r d th e k e y n o t e s p e a ke r. J a c k O sso fsk y , d e p u ty d ire cto r o f the N a tio n a l C o u n c il o n ihe A g in g say that: “ T h e so-called G o ld e n Y e a rs d escrip tio n o f olde r p eople is a tarnished m y th . T h e elderl> poor, u n lik e m a n y oth e r p o o r gio u p s. often go co m p le te ly un n o tice d in the c o m m u n ity ." W h a t t o d o a b o u t the p ro b le m o ccup ie d m o st o f the liiree-day conference. S e e k in g out the aged p o o r is a m ajor ha nd icap, delegates w ere told. T o d o t h is . T h e N a tio n a l C o u n c il o n the A e in e in 19(i7 u n d e r t o o k a project called Project F IN D , aim e d at se e kin g out the isolated an d desperate p o o r an d to b rin g them to the ap pro priate available services. Project F IN D , fu n de d b y O E O , has d e m o n s t r a t e d clearly, they w ere to ld , ih a l olde r lo w -in co m e p e rso n s need h e a lt h , h o u sin g , n u tritio n a l, legal an d othe r services, as w ell as m ore adequate inco m es. Delegates w ere in stru cte d to r e t u r n 1 о t h e ir o w n c o m m u n itie s an d to lo o k for w a y s to use k n o w le d g e gained i n ’ P i 11 s b u rh to a »sisi lo w -in co m e p o o r p e rso n s in their o w n areas. Y a d k in V a lle y E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n i D istrict. Inc.. w ith he ad qu arte rs in B o o n ville . is the n o n -p ro fit o rg a n iza tio n s e t u p t o a d 111 i n i s 1 e r an ti-po verty p ro gra m s in the four c o u n tie s o f Y a d k in , S u rry . Sto k e s and D avie. W E D D is already aw are o f the p ro b le m s o f the a g in g an d is in the process o f se e kin g o u t an d ad m in iste rin g to the needs o f the e lde rly poor. "W e feel, h o w e v e r." p oin te d out V \ 'E D D D ire c to r C la u d e C a m p b e ll, "th a t o u r delegates to that co n fe re n ce d id com e ho m e w itli som e fre sh ideas and a renew ed d e te rn iin a iio n lo fin d w a ys to m ake life m ore b e a r a b le fo r m a n y o f o u r e ld e rh p o o r p e rso n s." ■ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 19B0 - Б Mocksville, N.C. youR happy s b o p p f r j G s t o R e A. ‘ANDOVER’ IMPORTED ALPACA SWEATERS. 16 colors. Cardigan .. $18 Pullover. . $16 ‘ANDOVER’ WINTUK® ORLON* SWEATER SHIRT. 100% acrylic —easy care. Fashion colors. 8.00 B. ‘MANSTYLE’ ALL WEATHER JACKET. 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. Warm pile lining. Navy, olive, tan , green, blue, brown. 36-46 .........................$17 C . ‘A R C H D A L E ’ S P O R T SHIRT. Dacron® polyester and cotton. Solids, checks, plaids. Blue, gold, green, brown . .4 .0 0 D. ‘.MANSTYLE’ ALL WEATHER COAT. Perm anent press Dacron'^ p o ly ester-co tto n . S plit raglan sleeves. Zip-out pile lined. Sizes 36 to 46. Olive, navy plaids: black/w hite, olive check . .$ 3 5 Navy, olive, tan solid tones. $30 , ‘BRITISH STERLING’ good groom ing aids. 4 oz. after shave, 3 .5 0 ..............4 oz. cologne, 5.00 After Shave-Cologne set . . 8.00 W n d o v e r ’ d re s s s h irts d e e p -to n e s ...F re n c h cuffs 5.00 Smooth blend of 65% OKren* potreiter, 3 S S rollon with imporlant permanent p re» Up- •. ."o.*'®'’ bfeete* And becaui« dei-p lone» jre (lelmitelr ’'in'’ Itii» entire sroup (eaturei .and in technicolor! NOW.COLOR MAKES THE NEWS IN ••ARCHOALE" MEN’S UNDERWEAR 310.4.25 White undcrwKf—w« сял hjvr truit апц dMf. Put • iillh» f.p .n )«u> priMl» lilt WMf 1ho*e inI'evn, true t>Jue< VjI dyed, %n »eihmg ц nttiM p'oblem ShiMi hj** |on* deep lon#d. %o mhf no» uAd«r*hi>is And ihorit> T thirt: 100% tomlwd foHnn Pr* *h»unv s. M, I, *L. Short»: tapered, tnm boter tiylet bound m coftir«»! •I ки1«». Ite» s.m 5{гвэо). мог 34), избзв). Dacron polr«»lec. 35 ч loiton GIRLS’ ORLON PEEK A BOO VEST $5.00 Crochet knit Orion acrylic. Newi longer length. Colors! 8-14. THE “IN” LOOK FOR BOYS A. ‘ARCHDALE' CARDIGAN. 100% wool "alpaca" look. Gold, rust, blue, green, brown, navy, red, white, wine. 8-20 . $11 ■ARCHDALE' KNIT SHIRT. 50% Fortrel" polyestei-50% cotton. No iron, Green, blue, gold, bronze. 6 to 12. 3.00 14 to 20 3.50 •GLEN AYRE' NO IRON SLACKS. 50% Fortrel" polyester-50% cot­ ton. Green, brass, blue. 6-12 5.00 26 30 " waists 6.00 B. 'A R C H D A LE' OXFORD SHIRT. 65°o Dacron" polyester, 35*^0 cotton, blue. gold, green, melon. No Iron. 8 to 20 4.00 C. ‘ARCHDALE’ DRESS SHIRT PLUS STRIPED TIE. 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton. B ronze, green, blue. 8 to 20 . . . set, 4.50 CiBi) ПЫ G»L>C.C AHitf 0«I C«tO<6Ah tOuCHiO « ГН L#C( 6.00 .Ob *C«TllCtwteo'oiai I, I Vz and 13/4 qt. sauce­ pans all with see-thru Pyrex’ glass covers. Heat- cold-proof. Cook, serve and store in same pieces. Time-saverl CORNING GOURMET TRIO 9 .9 9 Usually 17.85 N O T IC E ! Beginning Monday December 8, Belk’s Will Be Open Every Night Until 9:00 Except Saturday, For Your Shopping Convenience e - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1069 More About H is t o r y O f D a v ie C o u n t yTHtKWtCr WAY to SEND YOUR GMRINGS 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: Pfc. K e n n e th R . H arp e 2 4 2 -8 2 -S 8 8 9 C o . В 2 3 S & T B n. A m e ric a l D iv isio n A P O S a n F ra n c isco C a lifo rn ia 9 6 3 7 4 More About Telephone Co.-Op 3 rd R T R M C R D Sa n D ie g o C a lifo rn ia 9 2 1 4 0 R ich a rd Larlcham R D S N B 3 4 5 7 8 9 C o s D iv 12 P C F -7 0 F P O S a n Fra n cisco , C a lifo rn ia , 9 6 6 9 5 L / C P L F ‘. C. F reem an 4 2 8 1 6 9 0 T ru c k C o . 3 rd Service B n 3rd M a rin e D iv isio n F M F F P O S a n F ra n c isco C a lifo rn ia 9 6 6 0 2 Sp / 4 T o n y S . G ree n 2 4 3 -7 4 -5 8 9 6 H H C 2 7 7 S & S Bn. A P O S a n F ra n c isco C a lifo rn ia 9 6 2 1 6 B e n n y T h o m a s P o w e ll S A B 3 5 6 3 3 2 U S S Sa u gu s Y T B 7 8 0 F P O N e w Y o rk 0 9 5 0 1 L/C p l. R o b e rt G . R id d le 2 3 8 8 5 9 5 1st 17 5 G u n B rt y , S . P. M a inte n ance F P O S a n Fra n cisco , C alif. 9 6 6 0 2 Pvt. W illia m G . W allace 2 6 3 5 9 6 2 P la to o n 1 0 8 0 B . C o m p a n y 1 s t R e c r u it T r a i n i n g B attalio n R T R M a rin e R e c ru it D e p o t Parris Islan d, S. C . 2 9 9 0 5 Sp / 4 W illia m G . S m ith 2 3 7 -8 2 -0 2 1 7 9 0 th A V N B n . C A S H A P O Seattle 9 8 7 4 9 A l C G re g K e m p 2 4 1 -7 0 -5 0 4 0 B o x 2 4 6 9 1 7 T H S C T Y G p . , A P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 2 4 0 ISp /4 D o n a ld D w ig g in s 2 3 7 -8 2 -0 9 8 4 Sig n a l Se rvice U n it-W o rm s A P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 0 5 8 Pfc. T h o m a s L. B e ck 2 4 3 -8 0 -8 2 7 0 B B a try 6 th 6 0 th A rty . A P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 1 7 3 Sp . 4 Jam es T . (T im ) A n ge ll 2 3 8 -8 6 -0 9 9 6 C o . B 3 6 1 st Sig. B n . (D n g . Del.) A P O S a n F ra n c isco 9 6 3 3 7 D arrell F . M u rra y U S C G T ra in in g C e nter G u n n e r ’s M a t e S c h o o l 18 -1 7 0 G o v e rn o r's Islan d N e w Y o r k 1 0 0 0 4 li-3 D a v id L. Sa in 2 4 3 -7 4 -5 5 3 1 2 3 D A d m in . C o . ( A G P M ) A m cric a l D iv isio n A l’O S a n F ra n c isco 9 6 3 7 4 L/C p l. R o b e rt G . R id d le 2 3 8 8 5 9 5 M a in t. 1st 175 M M G u n Battery (S P ) % F P O S a n F ra n c isco 9 6 6 0 2 Pfc. G a ry A . P ca co ck R A 1 2 8 1 0 3 5 3 2 3 8 -7 4 -7 6 0 9 U S M M A U D et. I A ltn . 2 A U 1 5 3 6 % A P O S a n F r a n c is c o 9 6 2 3 8 A M N W e ld o n K . H a m ric k Jr. F R -2 4 6 -7 4 -5 3 9 3 3 7 5 3 S/ S B o x 6 5 0 3 C M R N o . 2 S h e p p a r d A F B , T e x a s 7 6 3 1 1 S M S N Janie s K. S h o rt B 3 2 8 7 22 C S D iv . U S S P u c o n o L C C .1 6 % F P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 5 0 1 S p / 4 L a rry K. M o o re 2 3 7 ----------3 7 -8 2 -9 1 0 2 ig. I A P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 7 5 7 SP / 4 C h a rle s 0 . W illia m s 3 3 7 -8 0 -0 6 3 8 5 4 6 ih T ra n sp o rla lio n C o . F o n Bragg. N . C . 2 8 3 0 7 Th** Furv ..f Vk imi M W V O R K — r iii' uii.ki .li> .iki.iliiii' kiiinn (il lOliK intiiiiril mi ,M.i\ |j ulu’ii (i7 iliUi'U’iii loiii.iiloi'ii kvti'jii liiioutili All luiii.i .lini u'M'i.il iiiitUtitliTii kl.ili'ii. i.iukiii); <;<li iiiilliiMi in- Hlllfll k.l\l> (tu- liikin- . l l l l t l l l l l in il. in o ll llIk lilU U '. in a W h ig parade in S a lisb u ry o n J u ly 4 , 1840. In 1 8 3 0 D a vie h a d a p o p u la tio n o f 7 3 1 8 an d had increased to o n ly 8 4 9 4 in 1860. T h e m e rch an ts an d b usine sses o f 1 8 3 7 are listed. In 1 8 3 9 , D avie C o u n ty had 55 distille ries p ro d u c in g 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 ga llo n s o f w h isk y an d b ra n d y a n n u a lly. T h e sectio n o n the C oole em e e P la n ta tion tells h o w the original 2 3 0 0 acres w as e xpa n d e d b y the gra n d so n o f M a jo r Peter H a irsto n in 1 8 6 0 to 4 2 0 0 acres. T h e re w ere 3 0 0 slaves o n th is p la n ta tion at that tim e. T h e p la n ta tio n h o u se con stru cte d 1 8 5 3 -1 8 5 5 represented a com p le te departure fro m a n y p rio r architecture in P ie d m o n t N o rth C aro lina. In 1 8 4 3 D avie had 2 0 0 slave o w n e rs w ith 1 8 8 8 slaves. B y 1 8 6 0 the n u m b e r o f slave o w n e rs h a d decreased to 175 -tnrt-thcT T u m bcrof-sh tvcshad-im ire ase d-to-2493^.-------------- H in to n R o w a n H elper, w h o w as b o rn ju st o u tsid e o f M o c k sv ille , a n d h is fam ed b o o k : T H E IM P E N D IN G C R I S I S O F T H E S O U T H : H O W T O M E E T IT an d its na tional in flu en ce o n p o litics a n d life o f that d a y is fu lly discussed. D a v ie ’s p articip atio n in the C ivil W a r....in clu d in g its 8 volu n te e r co m p a n ie s in the C o n fe d e ra c y ....is discussed. S to n e m a n ’s raid th ro u gh D a vie is described. Le tte rs fro m D avie so ld ie rs in the w a r are q uo ted . T h e re is a com p le te h isto ry o f the sch o o ls o f D a vie b e g in n in g w ith the C o k e sb u ry S c h o o l near A d v a n ce in 1 7 9 3 ..... th e f ir s t M e t h o d is t S c h o o l in N o rth C a ro lin a....th ro u gh the sch o o ls o f to d ay. T h e first law sch o o l o f R ic h a rd M u m fo rd P earson w a s lo cated in M o c k sv ille in 1 8 3 5 , m o v in g to its Y a d k in C o u n ty site in 1848. T h e re is the h isto ry o f v a rio u s d e n o m in a tio n s and ch u rch e s in D a vie in clu d in g a com p le te list o f ch u rch e s and date organized. F iv e c h u rc h c o n gre ga tio n s w ere establish ed in D a v ie before the R e v o lu tio n a ry W ar. M o c k sv ille w as a village at the tim e o f the R e v o lu tio n a ry W ar. It w as na m ed fro m A n d re w M o c k , w h o o w n e d part o f the land o n w h ic h the to w n w as built. A p osto ffic e w as established at M o c k s O ld F ie ld in 1 8 1 0 , a n d the nam e w as ch an ge d to M o c k sv ille betw een 1 8 2 3 an d 18 2 6 . T h e tow n w as in co rp o ra te d o n J a n u a ry 8 ,1 8 3 9 . C o ole e m e e w as o rig in a lly k n o w n as P e arso n F a lls a ro u n d 1791. A c o tto n m ill w as b u ilt here in the e arly I8 2 0 ’s. T h e to w n o f C o ole e m e e began in 18 9 9 . A tract o f 7 5 3 2 acres o f lan d o n w h ic h C o ole e m e e is b u ilt w as p u rchase d fro m F a n n y H a irsto n o f the C o o le e m e e Plantat on . T h e to w n , nam e o f C o o le e m e e w as take n fro m the C o ole e m e e Plantation. T h e re is an a c c o u n t o f the v a rio u s c o m m u n itie s o f the c o u n ty an d h o w th e y w ere nam ed. O th e r to p ics cove re d in clu d e : road s, farm in g, in d u stry, in stitu tion s, ne w sp ap ers, recre ation a n d D a v ie C o u n ty tradition s. T h e re is an a c c o u n t o f tw o atte m p te o b a n k rob be ries an d the p o sto ffic e ro b b e ry. In a d d itio n to the D a v ie C o u n ty L ib ra ry , the b o o k s m a y be p u rch ase d at the fo llo w in g places: C o o le e m e e D r u g C o . H all D r u g C o . W ilk in s D r u g M o c k sv ille T o w n O ffic e D a v ie T a x C o lle c to r’s O ffic e More About Northwest Meet since 1931 a n d its president since 1950. H e w as president o f t h e A m e r ic a n B a n k e rs A sso c ia tio n in 1961-62, an d served as a т е ш Ь е ф д (^ Ч Ь д Federal A d v is o ry C o u ricil to the B o a rd o f G o v e rn o rs o f the F e d e r a l Re se rve S y ste m in 1 9 65-67. A n a t iv e o f F r a n k lin , Tennessee, he w as graduated fro m V a n d e rb ilt U n iv e rsity in 1928. H e is n o w a trustee an d a m e m ber o f the finance and executive com m ittee s and the B o a rd o f T r u s t o f th e u n ive rsity a n d h a s served as p r e s i d e n t o f it s a lu m n i association. H e is also a m e m b er at large o f the N a tio n a l C o u n c il o f the B o y S c o u ts o f A m e rica , a m e m b e r o f th e Tennessee H ist o r ic a l C o m m i s s i o n , t re a s u r e r o f the Tennessee H isto rical So cie ty, an elder in the F irst P re sb yte rian C h u rc h o f N ash ville a n d a m e m ber o f th e S o n s o f the A m e ric a n R e vo lu tio n . H e is m arried to the form er J o s e p h in e C lif f e , a lso o f F ra n k lin , an d th e y have tw o children. D u rin g W o rld W ar 11 he served in the U . S. N a v y , b e in g d isc h a rg e d a s a Lie u te n a n t C o m m a n d e r. T h is w ill be the 16th an n u al m e e t in g o f the N o rth w e st A s s o c i a t i o n . C o u n tie s r e p r e s e n t e d are A le xa n d e r. A l le g h a n y , A sh e , C aldw ell, D avie , F o rsy th , Sto k e s, S iu ty , W atauga, W ilke s an d Y a d k in . D avie tickets fo r the d in n e r are o n sale fro m H e n ry H o w e ll at the B ra n c h B a n k in g & T ru st Co. C a n a N e w s Truck Hits Bus Stopped On Rood State T ro o p e r R . L. Beane in v e s t ig a t e d a n a c c id e n t W e d n e sd a y. N o v e m b e r 26. at 7 :1 5 a. m. o n N C 801 6.5 m iles southe ast o f M o c k sv ille . G e o rge N a th a n ie l A n ge ll, o f R o u te 4 . 16. d riv in g a 1 9 5 6 C h e v r o le d S c h o o l B u s had b a c k e d onto N C 801 and stopped. C a r l E d w a r d W agn e r o f R o u te 2, A d va n ce . 32 ye ars o f age. d riv in g a 1 9 6 7 D o d g e P ic k-u p g o in g so u th , sw erved left to a vo id a co llisio n . T h e rigiu rear o f the tru ck collide d w ill) the left rear o f the bus, then w en t o ff the left side o f the ro a d w a y an d stru c k a sign post a n d a bridge. M r. W agner w as sliglitly injured. T h e b u s w a s d a m a g e d a p p r o x i m a t e l y S35. T h e p U lg e , ap pro )(im ate ly $ 9 0 0 . T h e re w ere n o cliarges. T h e C a n a H o m e D e m o n s t r a t io n C l u b m e t N o v e m b e r 18th fo r its regular m e e tin g at the h o m e o f M r s . , W ade G r'oce at P u d d in g R id g e - Farm . D u e to the absence o f the pre sident, M rs. M . D . P o p e , the m e e tin g w as p re sid ed ove r b y M rs. R u b y Leagans. T h e d e v o tio n s w ere given b y M rs. L o la E tc h iso n a n d M rs. M c C ia m ro c k w as w e lco m e d as a visito r. Project re p o rts w ere m ade b y M rs. L u c y C o lle tte a n d M rs. R u b y Leagans. T h e p r o g r a m w a s th e n turne d ove r to M rs. N a n c y H a rtm a n. A film entitle d “ S ix S h o p p in g S in s ” w as sh o w n . T h is o ffe re d su gg e stio n s o n h o w to budget. P u rch a se s not p lann ed for, item s b o u g h t o n im p u lse , u n n ce ce ssa ry item s, n e e d le ss gadgets, b a rga in s - so m e th in g fo r n o th in g - an d “sn o b b e ry sh o p p in g .” S h e used flash-cards c a llin g atte n tio n to in flu en ce b y com m e rcials. M r s . L o la E t c h is o n c o n d u cte d a q u iz , u sin g the w o r d “ T h a n k s g i v i n g ” for m a k in g a list o f w o rd s. T h e prize w as w o n b y M rs. Leagans. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 1 * T h e s p i r i t o f t h e a p p r o a c h in g h o lid a y se ason w as evide nt in the d e licio u s r e f r e s h m e n t s , c o n sistin g o f c o l o r f u l c r a n b e r r y j u ic e , c o o k ie s , sp ic e d crabapples, m in ts a n d coffe e, served b y the hostess. M r. an d M rs. J o h n H ill, Jr. a n d d a u g h t e r , L i s a o f L o u isb u rg spe nt T lia n k sg iv in g w ith M rs. H ill’s m o th e r, M rs. N a o m i F u rche s. M rs. M a ry P o p e , he r so n G e n e an d liis w ife , m ade a re c e n t visit to M rs. P o p e ’s parents, M r. an d M rs. W eb b er in W a sh in g to n . D . C. area. M r. and M rs. E. F . E tc h iso n , M r. an d M rs. R o la n d W est an d fantily spent T h a n k sg iv in g D a y w it h M r . a n d M r s . P a u l U p d e g ra ff at tiieir h o m e in Jam e stow n . M r. an d M rs. J. W . E tc h iso n o f L o n g Isla n d , N e w Y o r k a n d M r s . E liz a b e t h C a m p b e ll o f B a ltim o re , M d . w ere also gu ests o f M r. an d M rs. U p de graff. J o h n B o y c e C a in , Jr. an d d a u g h t e r , C a r o l A n n o f B irm in g lia m . A la. w ere recent guests o f M r. C a in ’s father, J. B. C a in , Sr. an d othe r relatives in Ih e area. M r. an d M rs. G . P. W hite o f G r e e n s b o r o . M r. a n d M rs. R o a d m a n P o p e an d daugliter, M a ry Jane, an d M r. and M rs. G e n e P o p e w ere guests o f M rs. M in n ie P o p e fo r T iia n k sg iv in g D in n e r. . Mrs. Beane and Miss Smoot Iredell C o u n ty is Se cre ta ry and T rea su re r. O th e r D ire c to rs are H a r v e y L . G o b b le , D avie C o u n t y : F r e d J. B ra n d o n , C h a rle s 1. M ille r and C lin t C. P o i n d e x t e r f r o m Y a d k i n C o u n ty . Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e rsh ip C o ro p ra tio n serves 7 5 4 7 reside nces a n d b usine sses in Y a d k i n , D a v ie , Iredell, W ilk e s and A l e x a n d e r C o u n t ie s . T h e C o o p e ra tive o p e ra te s ten dial te e p h o n e e x ch an ge s w ith n in e ty per cent o f t h e w ire a n d c a b le d i s t r i b u t i o n s y s t e m s u n d e rgro u n d . T lie syste m is o p e r a t e d b y t h ir t y n in e r h B - i f p w t — ?oT- a t h e a d q u a r t e r s b u i l d i n g Y a d k in v ille , N . C . W ad e I. G ro ce , President u rges all m e m b e rs to atte nd the an nual m e eting and take an active part in the future p lans a n d o p e r a t io n s o f t h e ir cooperative. T h e m anager re p o rts that m a n y valuable a n d useful d o o r p rizes w ill be d istrib u te d as d o o r p r iz e s l o re g iste re d m e m b e r s attending the meetinf!. T h e m anager e m ph asize s that m e m b ers m u st be present to be eligible for p riz e s. T h e registratio n w ill op e n at 1 2 :3 0 P. M ., D e ce m b e r 6 , at the Y a d k in v ille S c h o o l. A large tu rn o u t is expe cted and m e m b e rs are urged to arrive in tim e to . register b efore the m e e t in g starts. T h e sch o o l caf^eteria w ill be used again this ye ar a s a n o v e rflo w sca lin g area. C lo se d circu it T . V . w ill be c o n n e c t e d b e t w e e n th e A u d ito riu m and the Cafeteria. w o r k each d ay the H o s p i t a l N u r s e s A t t e n d T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m T w o registered n u rse s fro m th e s ta ff o f D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l re ce n tly co m p le te d a four-w e e k co u rse o f In te n sive S tu d y an d P ractical E x p e rie n ce in C o ro n a ry C are N u rsin g . M rs. B illie B ean e a n d M iss M a r y L o u S m o o t atte nded the tra in in g p ro gra m w h ic h w as s p o n s o r e d b y t h e N o r t h C a ro lin a H e art A sso c ia tio n in c o o p e r a t i o n w ith the a s s o c ia t io n fo r the N o rth C a r o l in a R e g io n a l M e d ica l P r o g r a m a s p a r t o f t h e c o ro n a ry care u n it tra in in g an d de ve lop m e n t project. It w as the th ird co u rse o f this natu re o fftre d in N o rth C a ro lin a b y th e g r o u p s . A p re lim in a ry s u r v e y b y the H e a rt A s s o c ia tio n in d ic a t e d a c o n s id e r a b le d e m a n d f o r p a r t ic ip a t io n in the b asic n u rsin g co u rse fo r the care o f the c o ro n a ry patient. C la ssro o m train in g, referred to as the d id a ctic se ssion , w as at t h e C h a rlo t te M e m o ria l H o s p it a l f o r o n e w e e k b e g in n in g O c to b e r 6 . T h e practical expe rie n ce o f three w eeks, O c to b e r 1 3 -3 1 , w o rk in g in a n established c o ro n a ry care u n it u n d e r s u p e rv isio n o f e xpe rience c a r d ia c c a r e preceptors, w as at the M o se s H . C o n e M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l, G re e n sb o ro , an d the V e te ra n s A d m in istra tio n H o sp ita l, o fte n , for M iss S m o o t a n d M rs. B eane re sp e ctive ly. T h o se h o sp ita ls w ere tw o o f n in e su c h h o sp ita ls in N o r t h C a r o l in a w it h establish ed c o ro n a ry care u n its c o o p e ra tin g w ith the H eart A s s o c i a t i o n a n d R e g io n a l M e d ica l P ro gra m fo r tra in in g o f nurses. C u rric u lu m w as p la n n e d at ■ the re gistw e d n u rse levej^ a n d . w a s c if a 11 e‘'n g i n g "a n d stim u latin g. C o u r s e c o n t e n t fo r the D id a c tic se ssio n co n siste d o f a review o f n o rm a l a n a to m y and p h y s i o l o g y o f t h e c a r d i o p u l m o n a r y s y s t e m , e p i d e m i o l o g y , f l u id a n d e l e c t r o ly t e s , p h a rm a c o lo g y, p h ilo so p h y o f the c o ro n a ry u n it a n d in t r o d u c t io n to e l e c t r o c a r d io g r a p h y . T h e c lin ic a l se ssio n , o r practical expe rience, co m p le m e n te d the d id a c tic m ate rial in tro d u c e d d u r in g the f i r s t w e e k . C o n t in u in g d ida ctic le ctures d u r in g th e three w e e k s o f clinical se ssio n s su p p le m e n te d th e p r a c t ic a l a p p lic a t io n , p a t h o p h y s i o l o g y , and e le ctro ca rd io gra p h y e xpe rience o b t a in e d u n d e r c lin i c a l co n d itio n s. S o m e in te re st in g se ssio n top ics fro m the d id a ctic p e rio d w ere: ob je ctives o f the course an d p h ilo so p h y o f cardiac care un its; a n a to m y , c ircu la tio n an d h e m o d y n a m ic s ; re sp ira to ry p h y s io lo g y ; c a rd io re gu la to ry s y s t e m a n d n o r m a l E K G ; in t r o d u c t io n to a rryth m ia s; d iso rd e rs o f the h e art beat; c a r d i o g e n i c s h o c k ; su p ra v e n tric u la r a rrh y th m ia s; fluid a n d e le ctrolyte balan ce ; no d al, iu n ctin a l rh yth m s-h e a rt b lo c k ; ve n tricu la r a rrh y th m ia s; drugs, actions, use, sid e effects. T h e s e l e c t u r e s w ere su p ple m e n te d b y film s, w o rk o n E K G strip s w ith p re ce ptors a n d a d d it io n a l le ctures o n specific drugs. D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l is e x tre m e ly fo rtu na te to have the o p p o rtu n ity to send these nu rse s fo r special tra in in g in c a r d i a c n u r s in g . G r e a t e r em piiasis is b e in g p laced d a ily u p o n the need fo r the n a tio n ’s h o s p it a ls t o p ro v id e su c h specialized n u rsin g care fo r the cardiac patient. C a r d ia c care u n its range fro m o n e bed to a to ia l n u rsin g u n it devo ted to the care o f the c ardiac. E q u i p m e n t is sop histicated , h ig h ly technical a n d e x p e n s i v e p lu s th e n e c e ssity o f m o re inte nsive n u rsin g care. E q u ip m e n t in use to d a y h a s a co n sid e ra b le range as to c o m p o n e n t p arts an d s o p h i s t i c a t i o n . M in im u m e q u ip m e n t n o rm a lly req uired for the establish m e n t o f su ch a u n it w o u ld be ca rd io sc o p e s at tlie p atie nt’s b ed sid e a n d at the n u r s e s s t a t io n , m o n it o r s , e le ctro card io grap h w ith instant w r it e - o u t , a n d c o r r e c t iv e devices fo r re gu la tio n o f the irregu lar heart beat. A t e a m a p p r o a c h , co m p rise d o f p h syic ia n , nurse , an d o th e r n u rsin g p e rso n n e l, all trained in rec o g n iz in g S y m p to n s ' an d in d ic a tio n s, is necessary fo r establish m e n t o f su c h u n its. T h e nu rse w h o w o rk s in su c h a u n it carries g r e a t re sp o n sib ility fo r she m u st act in sta n tly w ith the ne cessary m easures to p ro lo n g life. H e r a ctio n s are fre qu e n tly t h e l i f e - s a v i n g m e a s u r e s ad m in iste re d fre q u e n tly b efore t h e p h y s ic ia n can be su m m o n e d . ♦POINSETTIAS •DOOR SPRAYS TABLE ARRANGEMENTS POTTED PLANTS Mocksville Florist SALISBltRY STREET CLUB NEWS E X T E N S I O N H O M E M A K E R S C L U B S C H E D U L E D e c e m b e r 4 - B A L T I M O R E - B I X B Y - 7 :3 0 p.m ., M rs. G e o rge C o rn a tze r D e c e m b e r 8 A D V A N C E - E L B A V I L L E - 2 :0 0 p.m ., at M ild re d H ege D e ce m b e r 9 - R E D L A N D - 7 :3 0 p.m ., M rs. C a ro ly n R a y b u c k M rs. H ele n M c D a n ie l D e c e m b e r 9 - J E R U S A L E M - 6 :3 0 p.m .. C o n c o r d C h u rc h R e cre a tio n B Idg. D e ce m b e r 10 - B A I L E Y ’S C H A P E L - 7 :0 0 p.m .. M rs. F re d M a y D e ce m b e r 1 1 - K A P P A - 7 :0 0 p.m ., M rs. O la C a rtne r W liprp There's Smoking... .SFA'' YORK—Smokinti ma\ lie |i.i;.irdoui to \our einiroii- ineiit .!> "ell .1» lo 'our hi.ilih. the Insui.mce Inform:iiion liiiiituie. I T A L L <’-ííT Penny for penny, dollar for dollar. . . start saving here, then sit back and v/atch your money mount up and up, higher and higherl It's so easy ... all it takes is regular deposits in a conven­ ient Savings Account. Interest compounded regularly, to make your money grow faster. addsup fit Discover the security and pebce-of-mind that comes with' having ready cash on hand for any emergency or expense. Open a Savings Account soon 3 Big Savings Plans from which to choosel 1 . R e g u la r P a s s b o o k S a v in g s A c c o u n t . . . 4 .7 5 % P e r A n n u m .... P a id o r C o m p o u n d e d Q u a rte rly . No notice required to make withdnvwli. Sivingt placed in your account by the 10th of the month earn from the lit. Additiom may be made at any time. (This It the bigbeit paafaook rate parmittad by any insured In­ stitution in the Southeest) ( u l l P a id C e r t if ic a t e .........................4 . 7 5 % P e r A nnul Oaporit in multiplet of $100 at any time. Ohridend checks maHad quartarly. 3 . % B onus C e rtific a te s Minimum $5,000.00 in multiples of $600. Regular dhddend checks quarterly. 77Т Г Deposit By The 10th —Earn From The First!— Oepodt by the 10th of a month and we will pay you Intarait from tha firsti 213 S. Main St. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN MQckfvillt/ N.C. 634-2013 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 19B9 - P f Farmington News b y N e ll H . L a sh le y N e w s c o m c s Г г о т F t . B e n n in g G a . that L t. R o b e rt L. W allacc has been p ro m o te d to a captain . H e is m a ilin g a carccr o f h is services in the A rm y . F rid a y guests o f M r. and M rs. R a y m o n d F o ste r w ere M r. an d M rs. J o h n Previtera fro m S a n Jose, C a lifo rn ia . T h e y w ere special frie n d s o f the late Junie F o ste r, the so n o f M r. a n d M rs. R a y m o n d F oste r. M r . a n d M r s . E. C. Ja rv is’s h o lid a y guest w as a niecc. M iss R e b ecca N o rris o f Th allah assee , F la . S h e is n o w a stu d e n t in the S o u th e rn P ilgrim C o lle g e at K e rne rsville . T h e three w ore T h a n k sg iv in g d inn er lests o f M r. a n d M rs. Lester lyOger at the S h e rid a n In n in W in sto n-Sa le m . O n F rid a y they w ere the d in n e r guests o f M rs. E. M . Jo n e s in T h o m a sville . P rivate W illia m G . M c B rid e , so n o f M r. an d M rs. L o fto n M c B rid e o f R t. 5, w h o trained in F o rt B liss T e x a s h a s been h o m e o n a 2 0 d a y leave. H e le ft T u e sd a y fo r ove r seas service in G e rm a n y . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n H a r t m a n e n te rta in e d at a T h a n k sg iv in g d in n e r T h u rsd a y h o n o rin g the H a rtm a n fam ily. T h o se a tte n d in g w ere M r. and M rs. G e o rge A . H a rtm a n o f M o c k sv ille ; M r. an d M rs. R . B. B u n c h a n d b o y s, B o b b y and G eo rge, o f State sville; M r. and M rs. G u y H a r t m a n a n d c h ild r e n , V e n ita , G u y , an d A n n a , o f C h a rlo tte ; C h arles, W and a, R u th , B e n n y an d P e g gy o f the h o m e . M iss M a r io n D a v is o f W in sto n -Sa le m a n d he r guest. M iss K a re n Stu ll o f S u itla n d M d . , b o t h teachers in the S u it la n d S c h o o l s w e re S a tu rd a y gu ests o f M rs. G . W . Jo h n so n . S t u d e n t s h o m e fo r the T h a n k s g iv in g h o lid a y s w ere M isse s B o b b ie L o u L a k e y and P aula W a lk e r fro m A . S. U . at B o o n e , B ill J o h n so n fro m U. N . r . at C h ap e l H ill, Paul S p illm a n at U . N . C. S. at R a le ig h. M r. an d M rs. B illy R u d o lp h an d fa m ily o f N a sh ville , T e nn . w ere T h a n k sg iv in g gu e sts o f M r. a n d M rs. C ly d e Teague. M rs. G re y W alls, M rs. E d J o h n s o n , J r., E lo n d e r an d C a t h e r in e J o h n s o n visite d A la jo r and.jyits'.;Chestcr R o sé at % t . ' J a c Ìc iÓ 'n ? '* H 'o s p ila l in C o lu m b ia , S. C . M r. a n d M rs. E. R . Pop e have returne d after sp e n d in g a th irty d a y leave w ith their parents, M r. a n d M rs. R o a d m a n P o p e an d M r. a n d M rs. B u re n L a k e y . M iss K a re n L a k e y , stu d e nt at the B a p tist H o sp ita l, w as h o m e ove r the h o lid a y s w ith h e r p a re n ts, M r. an d M rs. B u rc n L a k e y . R e m e m b e rin g M rs. E m m a J o h n so n S m ith E ig h ty-e ig h t ye a rs a go on N o v . 18th, a little girl w as b o rn to the V illa g e ’s b e lo ved d o c to r an d h is w ife, D r. an d W illia m G a s t o n J o h n s o n a n d M rs. E m m a M ille r J o h n so n . T h e y lived in the b ig b ric k h o u se in tlie center o f the village o f F a rm in g to n . Sh e w as nam ed F o u r C o r n e r s S u n d a y d in n e r gu ests in the h o m e o f M r. a n d M rs. A . C. R a tle dge, S r. w ere M r. a n d M rs. D o u g la s R a tle d ge o f N o w b e rn , M r. and M rs. W illia m R a tle d g e an d fa m ily o f D e e p C re e k, an d M r. and M rs. A . C . Ratle dge, Jr. and fam ily. M iss E d n a M a e R a tle d g e is s p e n d in g a fe w days in W in s l o n - S a l c m v is lin g her sister, M rs. A lv o n a Boger. M r . a n d M r s . C la re n c e E lm o re a n d fa m ily atte nded tlie S tli S u n d a y night sin g in g at B ear C ree k. M rs. C . S. D u ll a n d M rs. H attie D u ll visited M rs. N o ra D ix o n S a tu rd a y at L y n H ave n N u rsin g H o m e , M o c k sv illc. M r. an d M rs. G ra d y B e ck an d G re g w ere S u n d a y d in n e r gu e sts o f M r. an d M rs. C la re nce B a ity at C o u rtn e y . G e o rge L a y m o n has been right sicK the past w eeke nd . D a rre ll M u rra y o f N e w Y o r k spent Ih e w e e ke nd al ho m e w ith his parents, M r. an d M rs. C ly d e M u rra y . B a it y L o w e r y ha s been p re tty sick the past w e e ke n d an d fe e lin g so m e better al this tim e, M rs. O tis D ix o n is slo w ly i m p r o v in g a t h o m e afte r u n d e rg o in g su rge ry at F o rsy tlj M e m o r i a l H o s p it a l in W inston-Salen t. T k e n k sg iv in g su p pe r guests o f M frtu id M rs. C h a rle s B u rge ss w ere M r. a n d M rs. T o n u ity B ra c k e n , M r. a n d M rs. W . E. B u r w ss , M r. a n d M rs. W illis B o o fo rd , M r. a n d M rs. G a ith e r M a r k l a n d , R a n d y Re ne gar. L i n d a , D ia n e a n d P a t s y B urge ss. for her m o th e r, E m m a Lu la , and w as ofte n called. Little E m m a . Sh e w as educated in th e F r e e a n d S u b sc rip tio n S c h o o l s o f the placc an d a t te n d e d the State N o rm a l I n d u s t r i a l C o lle g e in G re e n sb o ro , w h ic h is n o w the U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C a ro lin a at G re e n sb o ro . Sh e specialized in p ia n o m u sic w hile in sch ool. S h e live d in the h o m e o f her cöastn , C h a rle s D u n c a n M clve r, w h o w as the F o u n d e r an d P re sid e n t o f the C ollege. S h e w as a life lo n g m em ljer o f the F a rm in g to n M e th o d ist C h u rc h , w he re she served as p ia n it , a s te a c h e r o f the y o u n g e r „ c h ild re n , an d as a - faith ful w o rk e r in the La d ie r A id S o c ic ty . A t h o m e she taught m a n y b o y s a n d girls to p la y the p ia n o a n d t o appreciate m usic. M a rc h 2 0 th 1 9 1 7 she w as m arried to a y o u n g m an o f the C o m m u n ity , Jesse M . Sm ith . T h e y w erye n o t blessed w ith a n y children, b u t t h e y p ro vid e d a h o m e fo r o n e o f her nieces. T h e y b o u g lU the ho u se s o u t h a n d a d j o in g in g the B aptist C h u rc h p ro p e rty , here they lived u n til death claim e d each one. M rs. S m ith died in the L y n n H ave n R e st H o m e N o v . 22 , 19 6 9 . S h e w as laid to rest N o v . 2 4 b y the side o f her h u sb a n d , near he r parents, in the m id st o f m a n y frie n d s go ne o n before, in the F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity C e m etery. Pino News M rs. R o y D ix o n h a s returne d h o m e fro m F o rsy th M e m o ria l H o sp ita l an d is d o in g fine. M r. a n d M rs. F lo y d D u ll w ere h o n o re d w ith a d in n e r S u n . a t the G ilb e rt R e a vis h o m e t o c e le b r a t e t h e ir f o r t y - s e c o n d w e d d i n g a n n iv e rs a ry . T h o se e n jo y in g the o c c a sio n w ere; M r. an d M rs. G e n e S m ith an d ch ild re n , T e re sa an d R u sse ll; M r. and M rs. J im m y D u ll and D o n d a ; M r. an d M rs. C a lv in T rive tte and V ic k i L y n n ; M r. an d M rs. V e sta l D u ll a n d W a yn e ; M r. an d M rs. G ilb e rt R e a v is an d R a n d y . A ll the fa m ily w as présent e xce pt M a rch e ta D u ll w h o . w e n t . . b a c k .to r E a s t C a r o l in a U n i v e r s i t y S u n . m o rn in g. M r. an d M rs. D ic k C a m p a n y an d fa m ily a n d D r. E liza b e th M c M a h a n sp e n t T h a n k sg iv in g w ith tlieir parents, M r. a n d M rs. H a rm o n M c M a h a n . M r. an d M rs. M a x C o n ra d a n d M r. an d M rs. H a rm o n M c M a h a n w ere S u n d a y d in n e r guests o f M r. an d M rs. L a V e rn S h o re at Y a d k in v ille . M r. an d M rs. D e a n D u ll and fam ily, M r. a n d M rs. V e rn o n D u l l a n d fa m ily a n d three guests w ere d in n e r gu e sts o f M r . a n d M rs. L . M . D u ll S u n d a y . NEEDED Girl Scout Troops in the Davie Neighborhood are in need of Flags, Staffs and Stands! Anyone who would like to contribute these to the Troops Is asked to contact IVIrs. Ed Latta, Neighborhood chairman. 4-H News M o c k s 4 -H C lu b N e w s R ic k H o c k a d a y called the m e eting to ord er; pledges w ere said; an d d e vo tio n s w ere given b y T im Potts. O ld busine ss: W e discussed o u r c o m m u n it y c le a n - u p p ro gra m an d learned w e had w o n $ 1 7 5 for this jo b w ell done. N e w busine ss; W e vote d to enter a float in the C liristm a s Parade. T h e contm ittce fo r this is R ic k y H o c k a d a y , T im Potts, J o h n V o g le r. an d D a le M ye rs. E v e ry o n e else is to iielp also. E v e ry o n e is to b rin g gifts to tlie ne xt m e e tin g fo r D o ro th e a D ix H o sp ita l an d the V . A . H o sp ital. A B in g o P arty is lo be he ld w hile o n C h ristm a s V o c a tio n . G a m e s w ere en joyed b y all. an d the refre shm e nts o f p o p c o rn , c u p cakes an d p u n ch w ere served b y the leaders. R e p o rte r, P aula V a u gltn C o i l l v I ‘H >H F lr» ‘* \ t \V V O liK — liij h i liu > will) illMIU'll |ч>м * 114 r niilliim i.iih luim ii'il ii> ibi' t'hiU’il St.iui. ill Idiiii. tvpiiru till' I iiKiii nil I- liiiorm .iiiiiii In- klilUtlV I lU' IllDSl lil.>ll\ *1 S|2 milliim IIU' iim il'in ;; i Ik’HI ii ,il> in T ill 1 .1 Senotor Sam Says — MR. AND MRS. DOLLIE STROUD ...... of Route 4, Statesville, celebrated their 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Sunday, November 30th, at their home. Between 80 and 100 guests called during the appointed hours and were greeted by their sons, Lawrence and Dorman Stroud. The register was kept by their grandchildren, David and Mary Faye Stroud. Mrs. Larry Stroud poured punch. Cake was served by Darlene and Sonya Stroud, granddaughters. Goodbyes were said to grandsons, Larry and Joe Stroud. The three tiered cake was iced in white with gold trim. Golden punch, mints and nuts were served. The tablecloth was gold with a net overlay. Running cedar decorated the punch bowl and the centerpriece for the table was of chrusanthemums with candles in twin candle holders. Mrs. Stroud's corsage was of gold carnations. DAVIE 4-H M o c k s 4 -H C lu b N e w s T h e M o c k s 4 -H C lu b w as called to ord e r b y J u d y Carter. P le d g e s w ere led b y J u d y Carter. M rs. R u b y C a rte r read th e d e v o t io n s . “ C o m e Y e T h a n k fu l P eop le C o m e ” w as su n g b y the gro u p . M in u te s w ere discu sse d a n d the roll called b y Su sa n V o g le r. W e ha d s e v e n visito rs a n d six ne w m em bers. 4 -H Project Se le ctio n Sh e e ts w ere h a n d e d ou t. N e w busin e ss w as discu sse d a b o u t th e C h r i s t m a s P a r t y a n d A c h ie ve m e n t N igh t. M r s . E va J u r g e n s e n p r e s e n t e d the p ro g ra m b y m a k in g several d e m o n stra tio n s o n m a k in g C h ristm a s crafts. R e fre sh m e n ts w ere e n jo y e d b y all. B a ile y ’s C liapel 4 -H N e w s T h e B a ile y ’s C h a p e l 4 -H C lu b m et o n N o v e m b e r 12 in t h e B a i l e y ’ s C h a p e l C o m m u n ity B u ild in g at 7 :3 0 p. m. O ld b u sin e ss co n siste d o f the h a y ride an d o ld record b o o ks.N e w b u sin e ss co n siste d o f the C h ristm a s Parade an d 4 -H A ch ie ve m e n t. R e fre sh m e n ts w ere served b y L in d a M a y . T h e y w ere en joyed b y all. R e p orte r, S u e B arn e s When it come, to Service... H ere's W hy! trained Techolclans... Genuloe Ford and Autolite Parts. Fa cto^ Approved Procedures... Competitive P rices... A ll add up to Quality Service for A ll Makes OPEN SATURDAY MOitNINGS 8 A.M. TO 12-NOON For EmergoRcy And Minor Ropoirs WE HONOR ■ _ BankAmericaro. REAVIS FORD * Yadkinville Rd. Phono 634*2161 4 -H B A K E S A L E T h e D a v ie C o u n t y 4 -H C lu b s w ill have a B a k e Sale S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 6 , at I0 ; 0 0 a. m . in fro n t o f the M o c k sv ille D e p a rtm e n t Store. C o ffe e an d h o t ch o co la te w ill also be sold . C o n g re ss recen tly a p p ro ve d the P re sid e n t’s request that he be perm itte d to use the lo tte ry ^ s t e m o f c h o o sin g indu ctee s in to the arm ed services. T h e C o n g re ssio n a l a ctio n w a s taken to reinstate the p o w e r o f the P re siden t, if he c h o o se s to use it, to establish a ra n d o m syste m o f selection w ith in the p rim e age gro up . F ro m 1 9 4 8 un til 1 9 6 7 , the P resident h a d the a u th o rity to designate the so ^ a lle d prim e age g ro u p ib r in d u ctio n and to e s t a b lis h th e se q u e n ce o f in d u ctio n . D u rin g the debate o n the e x te n sio n o f the draft la w in 1 9 6 7 , h ow ever, the H o u se ad o p te d lan gu age w h ic h forbad e the lo tte ry syste m o f selection a n d that p ro v isio n becam e a part o f the 1 9 6 7 i?'v . C o n g re ss has n o w eiim inati.v' tliat p ro viso n . It sh o u ld be p o in te d o u t that the recent C o n g re ssio n a l a ctio n d id n o t affect the p ow e r o f the P re sid ent to iin ple m e n t f iv e o f t h e s ix p la n s he a n n o u n c e d in his M a y 13th d raft m essage. T h e se related to the chan ge in the p rim e age g r o u p subject to in d u c tio n f r o m a n oldest first to a y o u n g e st first o rd e r o f call, the p e rio d o f p rim e d r a f t v u ln e r a b ilit y , a n d t h e c o n tin u a n ce o f un d e rgrad u ate a n d g r a d u a te s tu d e n t deferm ents. In h is M a y 1 3 th m essage, tlie P re sid e n t a n n o u n c e d that h e p la n n e d t o c o n t in u e u n d e r g r a d u a t e stu de nt d e f e r m e n t s w it h t lie u n d e rsta n d in g that the ye a r o f m a x im u m vu ln e ra b ility w o u ld co m e w he ne ve r the deferm en t expire d, an d p ro m ise d to a llo w graduate stu d e n ts to com p le te , no t ju st on e term , b ut Ih c full acadetnic ye a r d u rin g w h ic h t h e y a r c first ord e re d fo r in d u ctio n . H e declared, at that tim e, that he p la nn e d lo chan ge the ord e r o f call fro m the oldest first to the y o u n ge st first. T h is, he p o in te d o u t, w o u ld reduce the draft vu ln e ra b ility o f a p otential in du ctee as he gro w s older. T h e Pre siden t stale d that he w o u ld reduce the p eriod o f prim e draft vu ln e ra b ility lYom seven ye a rs lo on e year. U n d e r his plan, a y o u n g m an w o u ld n o r m a l l y en te r draft v u ln e ra b ility d u rin g the lim e he w as 19 ye ars o f age and ..leave it w h e n he becam e 20. T h e Pre siden t a 'so requested a r e p o r t f r o m th e N a tio n a l S e c u r it y C o u n c il a n d Ih e D ire c to r o f Selective Service o n all guidelin es, stan da rd s , and p r o v e d u r e s re la tin g lo the draft. T h e sixth p ro p o sa l in tlie M a y 13th m essage w a s Ih e P r e s id e n t ia l r e q u e s t Ihal C o n g r e s s e n a c t le g isla tio n p e r m it tin g h im to use Ih e ra n d o m se le ction syste m o f c h o o sin g m e n fo r in d u ctio n in to Ih e arm e d services. O n O c to b e r 3 0 lh , the H o u se ap pro ve d a b ill to p e rm it tlie P re sid e n t to h a v e t h is a u th o rity , a n d o n N o v e m b e r 19th, the Senate to o k sim ila r actio n. T h is w ill p e rm it the A d m in istra tio n to im p le m en t its p la n s to revise the draft. A c c o rd in g to the te stim o n y given b y the E x e c u tive b ra n ch o f f ic ia l s in C o n g r e s s io n a l hearings, Ih c plan w ill b cco m c operative early in 1 9 7 0 . A l Ih a l lim e, tlie Selective Service syste m w ill establish the 19 to 2 0 age g ro u p as the p rim e age gro u p for in d u ctio n in to the arm ed services. In d iv id u a ls in this gro u p w ill h a v e a m a x im u m e x p o su re o f o n e year fo r in d u ctio n , an d those not in d u cte d in that age g ro u p w ith in liiat p e rio d w ill then be placed in a lo w e r order o f call. U n d e r the lottery syste m , a n a tio n al d ra w in g w ill be c o n d u cte d u sin g Ih c 3 6 5 d a ys o f Ih e year. Ea ch d a y w ill receive a sequence o f call, an d in d ivid u a ls w ill then be ch o se n in that ord e r a c c o rd in g lo Ih e dale o f Ih e ir b irth . R e gistra n ts b o rn o n the sam e d a y w ill be cho sen a c c o rd in g to a second na tio nal d ra w in g b ascd c u p o n a scra m b lin g o f Ih e alphabet. A m o re c o m p r e h e n s iv e stu d y o f Ih e draft w ill be c o n s id e r e d d u rin g he arings e a rly ne xt ye ar b efore Ih c Se n a te A r m e d S e r v ic e s C o m ni ittec. Insurance Cliiinis Climb NKW ^'ORK—The rosl to insurance conipnnies of pnyitij; claims RVowlnR mil of aulo acci- (Iciils is niouniiiijT steadily, says the Insinance Infdniiation tii- siitiilo. I'roni lit.'iS liirotigh the average bodily injury liability claim rose 58 per cent from Si181 lo Sl.-'i.'iO and the averaKe properly damage lialiil- itv claim clinil)cd 77 per cent from .Sl.'il 111 S2fi7. M O D E L SA reJfere! OPEN F r i d a y N i g h t U n t il 9 p .m . i THE ( D J n i l w r ì O STEREO CONSOLE • 80 Watts Peak Music Power • Solid State AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner • Deluxe Jam-Resistant 4-Speed Tonal 1 Changer •Acoustaphonie<DSpeaker Chambers— # Big 6-Speaker Sound System • Equipped for Porta-Fi® System • Sweeping Mediterranean Furniture Styling This Beautiful Hutch S o u n d s G r e a t STI'RFO CONSOLI-: with111.' m.'W Ai.oiisI.iphonic'''' Spc.ikc.T Chiimhiirs • ,4.,li<l S'.il<w \.M /rM /I'M •Slcri o 'I'uniT • iJi luxc'I'ciiiul 1 (.'liuiificr • ititi .Six .ipi iikiT .Sound ■Svslcltl • i;i|iii|)|ii4j for I'urta r i Our Customers “ COME FIRST” w h e n th e v n e e d s e rv ic e I When You Buy from Us You are ASSURED THE BEST IN VALUE AND SERVICE Ask any of our many thousands of satisfied customers . , , . they'll agreel M e r r e l l PUBMITUBE CO.. INC, "WHERi COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET'' S h o p O u r C o m p le t e L in e o f l i v i n g , D in in g , a n d B e d r o o m F u r n it u r e PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVIUUE, N. C. 8 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEI\"BER 4, 19B9 County Court T h is is the a cco un t o f the N o v e m b e r 2 5 th session o f D a vic C o u n ty C rim in a l C o u rt as tal<en fro m the officia l record s o n file in the o ffice o f the C le rk o f C o u rt: J a m e s P r e s s le y P o sto n , failure (o rcd u cc speed, S IO an d cost. H . Sh e e k B oger, w o rth le ss che ck, M a d e che ck go o d . Paid cost. ----- J a m e s T h o m a s C a r r o ll, spe ed ing 55 m p h in 4 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 an d cost. M a r y A n n C o r n a t z e r , spe ed ing 55 m p h in 4 5 m p h zone, S IO a n d cost.Jane T o d d Re ed, spe e d ing 6 5 m p h in 55 m p h zone , $ 1 0 an d cost. R o n n ie O ’N eal, spe e d in g 55 m p h in 4 5 m p h zo n e an d im p r o p e r m u flier, $ 1 5 and cost. Joe H e n ry Sta n le y, spe ed ing 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 and cost. C h a r le s H a r r y S t r a in s , spe ed ing 6 0 m p h in 4 5 m p h zone, $ 1 5 an d cost. J o e N e ls o n Tutterwo, spe ed ing 6 7 m p h in 55 m p h zone , $ 1 0 an d cost. L a r r y H o w a r d C o r r e ll, spe e d in g 6 5 m p h in 55 m p h zone , $ 1 0 a n d cost. B illy R a y D avis, spe e d in g 65 m p h in 4 5 m p h zo ne , $ 3 0 an d cost. Paul F ra n k K a n d o , spe ed ing 7 0 m p h in 55 m p h zo ne , $1 5 an d cost. L a rry Allen F u lc h e r , spe ed ing 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 5 an d cost. B o b b y G e n e Sparks, spe e d in g in cxc css o f 5 5 m p h in 55 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 an d cost. L a rry J o W elch, spe e d in g 5 5 m p h in 4 5 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 and cost. F re d d ie A rn o ld M o rriso n , n o o p e ra to r’s license (failu re to c o m p ly w ith re strictio n o f corrective lenses) $ 1 5 an d cost. K e n n e t h H ir a m M ille r , spe ed ing 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. Sh e rrill Lee Bow en, spe ed ing 6 6 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $ 1 0 an d cost. W illia m R . T e ague, spe e d in g 65 m p h in 55 m p h zo ne , $ 1 0 and cost. W illia m C o l l i s H a n e r , spe e d in g 6 5 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. ^ R o b e rt C la y to n H em b ree, -sp e e d in g 7 0 m p h in 55 m p h “^‘zo ne . S i 5 an d cost. B m a n u e l V e rn o n Sn id e r, spe ed ing 6 5 m p li in 5 5 mph zo ne , $ 1 0 an d cost. G r e g o r y R o b e rt D e R o c k , sp e e d in g 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone , S IO a n d cost. J o s e p h W illiam Iten, spe e d in g 7 0 m p h in 55 m p h zone . $ 15 a n d cost. Cedar Creek C h ill D e ce m b e r b rin gs the sle e t , b la z in g f ir e s and C h ristm a s treats. It ’s not lo o lo n g b efore O ld S a n ia w ill slide d o w n the C h im n e y . It lo o k e d like e v e ryb o d y w as glad lo go lo the h o u se o f ( h e L o r d Su n d a y. T h e C h in q u a p in Grove Baptist C h u rc h w as ho st to ih e an n u al f if ll i S u n d a y m in iste rs an d d e a co n ’s m eeting. Because o f he ating c o n d itio n s Ihe* m e eting w as held al tho C e d a r C ro o k B a p list C h u rc h w ilh Ih o Rov. O . D . D a n ie ls in charge. T lioro w as a ve ry g o o d allo n d an co . T h o n o x l m o e lin g w ill bo iield a( (he Pleasant G ro v e B a p lisi C liu rcli in Y a d k ln v ille w ilh iho Re v. I:. M . W alke r as host preacher. Fvoryono w a s glad and th a n kfu l to have Jo o C a rio r present S u n d a y w lio has boon vory sick. P r o f . W illia m W e s t o f G o ld sb o ro visite d h is m otlior. M rs. L u la W est, o n S u n d a y . H e r son , LoiiZ i) W est, Jr., o f W in s t o n called T h a n k sg iv in g day an d en joyed a rabbit h u m a n d a te lurkey with liis m other. M r. an d M rs. llo n iy lia lo n and b o y s. R o iin io an d P al. o f A lb e m a rle w as in C e d a r C ree k S u n d a y evening. T IiD in a s l-a lo n o f W iiislo n called Sa l. ui the h o m e o f his m o llio r, M rs. W illia m h'a lon . A lso Ih e R o v. T h o m a s S io n o H o lm a n and C le m e n t H o w e ll o f M o c k s v ille w ore in ilie c o m n u in ity o iijo y in g a liim i. D arre ll an d K e n n e th liatón , siu d e n is in R a leigli. an d so n s o f M r. an d M rs. O d e ll l:a ion . w ore h o m o for liie holida> s. T h e y le iu rn e d b a ck lo so ho o l S u n d a y evening. T h e ii au iii. B o ii. v , a n d D a r r in l-a io n acco m p a n ie d them back. T h e y seem lo e n jo y g o in g lo sch o o l in Raleigli. M c K e n n l o y l:a lo n called roce iiily a l tho h o m o o f his u n d o . Sie ve C ain . O u r p ra yers g o o u t to all the siiut ins. J o h n F r a n k H a ir s t o n , o p e r a t in g c a r in to x iv a ie d . S e n t e n c e d to 3-years, suspe nd ed fo r 3 ye ars o n the fo llo w in g c o n d itio n s: P a y a fine o f $ 1 0 0 an d cost. N o i op e rate m o to r veh icle until license are reinstated. Be on p r o b a t io n a n d u n d e r the u n u su a l rules an d re gu latio n s for tw o years. R o n n ie F e r r e ll N ic h o ls, larc e n y of motorcycle. Sentenced to 8 - iiio n t h s , suspe nded fo r iw o ye a rs on Ih e fo llo w in g c o n d itio n s: P a y a fine o f $ 1 0 0 a n d co st; m ake full re stitu tion lo o w n e r for dam age d on e to m o to rc y cle ; be on p ro b a tio n for tw o years u n d e r th e usua l rule s an d regulations. P e r r y M e lv in H o n a k e r , k n o w i n g l y p r e s e n t in g an d h a vin g in p o sse ssio n a d riv e r’s license that w as in sta le o f su sp e n sio n o r revo cation . P a y court co sl. O n the charge o f d riv in g w ith license su spe n d e d o r r e v o k e d H o n o a k e r w as senten ce d to 3 - m o n t h s , suspe nd ed fo r on e ye ar o n the fo llo w in g term s: P a y a fine o f $ 2 0 0 an d co st; n o t operate v e h ic le while lic e n s e are suspended; c o m p ly w it h ju d ge m e n ts im p o se d in othe r c a se s. O n th e c h a r g e o f spe ed ing 6 0 m p h in 4 5 m p h zo n e he w as fined $ 1 5 an d cosl. L a w re n ce V e rn o n C ra n fill, spe e d in g 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d cost. O n the charge o f d riv in g w ilh license suspe nded, he w as sentence d to 2 m o n th s, su sp e n d e d fo r on e year on the follow ing co n d itio n s: P a y a fine o f $ 2 0 0 and c o sl; no t operate m o to r v e h ic le lin t il lic e n s e a re reinstated; c o m p l y with j u d g e m e n t s of p r e v io u s senlences. Lu c ille D eal Fail, im p ro p e r passing, $ 1 5 a n d cost. N o n a B o lt Sto n e r, o p e ra tin g car in to xica te d , $ 2 0 0 a n d cost. E d d ie R a y S im p so n , to o fast fo r co n d itio n s. Sen tenced to 9 0 -d a y s, su sp e n d e d fo r one year on the follow ing co n d itio n s: P ay a fine o f $ 5 0 an d cost; n o t vio late law s o f slate an d federal go ve rnm e n t. S t e v e n R o n n i e V e s t a l, spe e d in g 7 0 m p h in 5 5 m p h zone , $ 2 0 a n d cost. C arl G ra d y L u th e r, spe e d in g 6 5 m p h in 5 5 m p h zorte, S IO an d cost. D e w e y Lee R in k , failure to reduce speed, $ 10 an d cost. E rn e stin e Peebles H o lm o n , failure to reduce speed, $ 1 0 an d cost.. Bill W a te rs, la r c e n y , sentenced to 12-m o n th s. M a r io n S m ith , a cce ssory a f t e r t h e fact to larcen y. S e n le n c e d lo 1 2 - m o n t h s , s u s p e n d e d 2 -y e a rs o n the fo llo w in g c o n d itio n s: P a y a fine o f $ 1 0 0 an d cost; m ake full re slitu lio n to p a rty fro m w h o m m o n e y w a s take n; be o f go o d b e h a vio r an d n o t violate a n y law s o f stale an d federal governm en t. T h o m a s M ic h a e l M e llo n , larceny. P ra yer fo r ju dgm e nt c o n tin u e d fo r tw o ye a rs on ih e fo llo w in g c o n d itio n s: P a y a fine o f $ 1 0 0 a n d c o sl; m ake f u ll r e s tit u t io n lo F u rch e s M o t o r C o m p a n y ; b e o n p ro b a tio n u n d e r the usua l rules and re gu latio n s for o n e year. R o n n ie S h a v e r , larcen y. P ra ye r fo r ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e d for tw o ye ars o n the fo llo w in g co n d itio n s: P a y a fine o f S I 0 0 an d cost; m ake full re stitu tio n lo F u rc h e s M o to r C o in ia n y ; be on p ro b a tio n u n d er t le usual rules a n d re g ulatio n s fo r one year. R o b e r t Allen C o rr ih e r , sp e e d in g 69 m p h in 5 5 m pli zone , $ 1 5 and cost. B e t h a n y N e w s H o lid a y visito rs in the h o m e o f M rs. N a n n ie W ise m a n w ere tw o o f he r five ch ild re n , M r. an d M rs. F ra n k Fre e m a n and R o b in o f N e w Jersey. M rs. N a n n ie W ise m a n visited on e o f her frie n d s at F o rsy th M em orial H o s p it a l , M r s . W illia m Porte r. S h e seem s to be im p ro v in g fair. O th e rs p a ssin g b y w ere M r. a n d Mrs. J a m e s C u th re il, M a rth a C u th re il a n d M a rth a La n d in glia m . R e gin a ld L y o n s, g ra n d so n o f the ab ove na m e d spe nt the T h a n k sg iv in g H o lid a y s w ith his oth e r gra n d m o th e r, M rs. N ellie L y o n s in W in sto n -Sa le m . W h ile th e r e he saw T h e Festival P a r a d e w h ic h is a jo y o u s sce n e ry to all c h ild re n an d som e adults. L ittle R o b in A n n W ise m a n w as an o ve rn iglit guest o f her aunt Sarah . T o n y W ilso n an d R e gin a ld L y o n e s are h a v in g fu n w ilh tJieir b ike s a n d go-carts, w hile H attie M a e w atches. M rs. N a n n ie W ise m a n an d Sa ra h sh o p p e d in M o c k sv ille S a t u r d a y , a lso M rs. F ra n k Freem an. E v e ry o n e in the c o m m u n ity seem s to be p re tty w ell. W e have several n e w fam ilie s to m ove in a n d oth e rs o n the w ay. S a ra h is really e n jo y in g her n e w h o m e , a lo n g w ilh he r c h ild r e n a n d h e r m o th e r. T h a n k s to the m a n y frie n d s fo r all y o u r k in d gifts an d advice. M a y the L o rd B le ss a n d K e e p Y o u . M r . a n d M r s . T o m m y Su m m e rs o f H a rm o n y spent S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w ilh M rs. N a n n ie W ise m an . S la t e F A I R P l a n s NKVV YORK—Л properly in­ surance plan arlivated by in- •surance com)>aiiics nearly a dec­ ade ago set the pattern for a governmcnt-iiidustry program iii.siitiitcci ill )!)fi8 tt) make fire and extended coverage insur­ ance readily available lo pcr- sciiis u'lici liave clifricuity oliiain- iiig such coverage, notes tlie In­ surance Iiirormaiioii Institute. Л year after perniissivc legisla­ tion became ellectivc, I'liir .\c- ce.ss to Iii.siirance Requirements (K.\IR) facilities were operat­ ing in 2Г) stales and the District of Ciiliimbia. ........................ S E N A T O R S A M E R V IN S A Y S T h e Sen ate an d H o u se have reached agreem ent o n a S I . 2 b illio n R e gio n a l D e ve lo p m e n t a u t h o r iz a t io n a ct fo r Ihe Federal G o v e rn m e n t’s basic e c o n o m ic p r o g r a m s in A p p a la c h ia a n d five o lh e r regional areas, in c lu d in g o u r C o a s t a l P la in s region. T h e m e a s u r e a ip r o v e d b y the Sen ate on N o v e m b e r 5th and the H o u se o n N o ve m b e r 19th has been sent to Ihe Pre sident for signature. T h e A c t extends the A p p a l a c h i a n R e g io n a l D e ve lo p m e n t A c t o f 1 9 6 5 fo r a t w o - y e a r period wilh an ad d itio n a l S 4 2 0 m illio n fo r the A p p a la c h ia p rogram . Il also p ro vid e s S 2 7 6 m illio n fo r five o l h e r regional com m i'^sio ns in c lu d in g the C o a sta l P lain s R e gio n a l C o m m issio n , w ith a m a x im u m a u th o riz a tio n o f $ 5 7 ,3 7 5 m illio n fo r a n y region. K e y se ctio n s o f Ih e A c t p ro v id e b ro a d e n e d a u th o rity f o r t h e A p p a l a c h i a n c o m m is s io n a n d the oth e r regional p la n n in g co m m issio n s. W it h in A p p a la c h ia , the A c t p ro vid e s fo r increased sp e n d in g o n health a n d e d u c a t io n toge th er w ith $ 1 5 0 m illio n in new a u th o riza tio n fo r h igh w a y p ro gra m s in the A p p a la c h ia n region. T h is h ig h w a y p ro gra m w a s g ive n a t w o -y e a r stretchou t, th ro u gh fiscal ye ar 1 9 7 3 , w ith an increase in the total autliorizalion f o r A p p a la c h ia n h i g h w a y s to $ 1 , 1 6 5 b illio n . P rio r a u th o riza tio n s p ro vid e d ab ou t 1 ,2 6 0 m ile s o f A p p a la c h ia n d e v e lo p m e n t h igh w a y s. T h e n e w a u th o riz a t io n increases tiiis h ig h w a y m ileage b y ab ou t 15 0 m iles. T h e A c t also p ro vid e s fo r a regional tra n sp o rta tio n syste m stu d y , the results o f w h ic h are to b e re p o rte d to the C o n g re ss b y J a n u a ry 1 9 7 1 . T h e m easure re fra in s fro m a lo n g range h ig h w a y a u th o riza tio n , since C o n g re ss w ill be u n d e rta k in g a c o m p le te revie w o f Federal h ig h w a y p ro gra m s at its ne xt session. T h e A c t b r o a d e n s the a u th o rity o f the C o astal P lains, F o u r C o rn e rs, U p p e r G reat L a k e s , N e w E n g la n d , and O z a rk s regiona l c o m m issio n s to o p e ra te d e m o n s tr a t io n p r o j e c t s . In a d d i t io n , it a u ,th o r iz e s a $ 2 0 m illio i^ tw o -ye ar s t u d y o f tra n sp o rta tio n ne ed s in these five regions. A sign ific a n t chan ge in the A p p a la c h ia n d e m o n stra tio n h ealth p ro g ra m is the p ro v isio n for an increase in Ihe Federal share o f o p e ra tin g co sts to m eet n u tritio n a n d c h ild care projects in the region. C u rre n t la w p ro vid e s fo r a Federal share o f 5 0 p erce nt o f su c h c o sts. T h e n e w A c t w o u ld am e nd that to 7 5 p erce nt after t w o y e a r s o f 1 0 0 -p e rc e n t Federal fu n d in g. T h e health pro gra m u n d e r the ne w A c t also e m p h a size s the need fo r detection, d ia g n o s is , and t r e a t m e n t o f o c c u p a tio n a l d is e a s e s a r is in g fro m coal m in ing. Mok« of Vehicle License Ne. Mail to; Department of Meter Vehicle*, Relei^, N. C. I IF rp u OWN MORE THAN ONE VEHICtB YOU SHOUUO F ill. * SEPARATE FORM FOR ! EACHVEHICUE _ Th» low r«qw>>** B mgigr vehisi» ew nn lo nglily the 0»p9tim»ni e< M»«et VehicU f »» hit new o d J i » » Wilkin i«n (1 0) rfey* e<>*' « e k i n g e ckgng*. FREE DOOR PRIZES Will Be Given At Our ANNUAL IWEMBERSHIP MEETING Saturday,Deceniber 6th.-1.30 P.M. YABKINVILLE SCHOOL AUOITORIUM THE PROGRAM WILL INCLUBE • Business Reports • Guest Speaker • Election Of Directors • Old! And New Business Registration For Prizes Will Begin Ai 12:30 And Will Close At 2 p.m. Donated By Various Firms FRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY THIS MEETING Three $25.00 SAVINGS BONDS ELECTRIC FRY PAN CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO.MID-SOUTH CONSULTING ENGINEERS YadklnvilK N.C.Charlotte, N.C. A M / F M C L O C K R A D I O D E L U X E T O S T - R - O V E N D E L U X E 5 S P E E D B L E N D E R P O L A R O I D C O L O R P A C K C A M E R A I N D O O R / O U T D O O R T H E R M O M E T E R E L E C T R I C B R O O M E L E C T R I C S H O E P O L I S H E R D U O - M A S S A G E K I T •/¥' D R I L L 1 D E L U X E G R I N D E R & P O L I S H E R I C A N O P E N E R / K N I F E S H A R P E N E R A B O V E P R I Z E S C O N T R IB U T E D B Y : S u rry Y a d k in E le ctric M e m b e rsh ip C o rp o ra tio n , D o b s o n Q u e e n C it y C o n stru c to rs, Inc., C h a rlo tte , N .C . S tro m b e rg C a rlso n C o rp o ra tio n , C h a rlo tte , N .C . D a v ie E le ctric M e m b e rslrip C o rp o ra tio n , M o c k sv ille J am e s W illia m s a n d C o ., Y a d k in v ille , N .C . Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e rsh ip C o rp o ra tio n , Y a d k in v ille A DOOR FAVOR FOR EACH PERSON ATTENDING^ A floral arrangemeivt CRANFILL FLORIST Yadkinville, N, C. BL^NbER FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Yadkinville, N. C. $25.00 SAVINGS BOND CENTRAL .CAROLINA BANK \ & TRUST CO.f ■ . MopTisville, N;'C. ELECTRIC mn SHEEK-TAYLOR DRUGS Yaitkinvllle, N. C. HIGHWAY EiVIERGENCY KIT CHILBRESS CHEVROL€T,HNC. Yadkinville, N. C. •' 2rMISCELL)^N^0USLldHTBUtSs' ELECTRIC SALES,' INC. Winvton^alem, N.‘C. UPHOLSTERY SHAIMPOOEfl RADfO STATIOiy 'WYDK> Yadkl^ille, N. C. 3PEN& PENCIL SETS 6RADY PRINTING C6. Statesville. N. C. BLUE GRASS HAMMER C. 1-. eOMER & SON Union Grove, N* $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE SPAINHOUR'S Elkin, N.C. ' GIFT . GRAYBAR ELiCTRIC COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. FLORAL ARRANGEMEiilT ' FLOyvERLAND FLORIST Ya«(kinyjlle,N;C. $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE CRISSMAN CLOTHIERS Boonville, N. C. SABRE JIG SAW ITT KELLOGG Raleigh, N. C. . CAflPLOORMATS d a n BECK MOTORS;^INC. Yadklnville, ly. C. 6 MEN'S T SHIRTS HANÈS CORP. ' Wiiuton-Salem, N. C. TABLE LAMP FACTS BUSINESS EQUIPMe'nT, INC.* Winston-Salem, N. C. TBIfT- ' .DAVIS S i and V ^ '^T O R E YadklnviUe, C, ^ . 2 GALLONS ANTIFREEZE MOXLEY'S STORE & OIL CO. . Boonville, N.£. MAN'S SHIRT J. D^. HOLCOMB & SON Yadkinville, N. C. 1 CASE PENIVZ0IL77 Oil .ViADKiN OIL C9Ml»AriY Hamptonvlll», N. C. 1 Stapler, 1 Box Pencils 1 Box Stationery JAMES WILLIAMS & CO., INC. . YMUtliwllla. N. 0. TOY AU(S CHALMERS TRACTOR FARM ^ERViQp CENTER Hamptoif III«, N. C. THI* TEtEPHONCf Cd-OP BELONGS TO THOSE WE SERVE. HELP US TO HELP'YOU. MEMBER MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN A DOOR FAVOR FOR EACH PERSON ATTENDING! Y a d k i n V a l l e y Telephone Membership CoporationBuslne»» Office. Yadkinville. N.C. OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSOAY, DECEWBER 4, 1969 - 9 F o r Sale •• Se tte r B ird P u p , eleven w e e ks old. T e le p h o n e 9 9 8 -8 4 2 3 . ll- 2 6 -2 t n F o r R e n t •• T w o b e d ro o m M o b ile h o m e to a co u p le o n ly. S h a d y A c r e T r a ile r Park, B e t h e l C h u r c h R o a d . T e le p h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 1 2 2 o r 9 9 8 -8 2 7 6 .ll- 2 6 -t fn M o b ile H o m e Sp ace fo r R e n t - S h a d y A c re T ra ile r P ark o n B e t h e l C h u r c h R o a d . T e le p h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 1 2 2 o r 9 9 8 -8 2 7 6 . ll-26-trn F O R R E N T ... 2 b e d ro o m M o b ile H o m e ..... 1 -4 0 M O B I L E V I L L A G E ... call 9 9 8 -4 7 2 7 o r 9 9 8 4 0 9 7 . ll- 2 6 -t fn F O R S A L E . . . fresh th o ro u glib re d Je rse y c o w . . . first c a lf . . . to p q u a lity . Sec Ivan Ijam es, C a la h a ln c o m m u n ity , p h o n e 4 9 2 -5 1 0 8 an y d a y e x ccp t F rid a y night and Sa tu rd a y. 1 2 4 2tn W a n t e d - R e a l E s t a t e - H o m e s - F a r m s - O p e n L a n d L o ts. W e b u y a n d sell. Lt. C o l. (R e t ) A . P. D a ig le -L o u ise F ro st D a ig le . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 8 4 6 .1 0 -1 6 tfn M E N W A N T E D .... fo r part tim e w o rk .... earn extra $ 4 0 to $ 6 0 p e r w e e k . C a l l 9 1 9 -7 2 3 -3 1 2 8 fro m 9 a. m . to 6 p. m . fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 9 -2 5 T F N T R A I L E R S P A C E F O R R E N T ............H I L L S D A L E M O B I L E H O M E P A R K , near In te rstate 4 0 a n d N C 80 1 exit o n G u n C lu b R o a d , P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 4 0 4 . 10-2-tfn Lad ie s: W ith the ch ild re n in sch o o l n o w y o u can use y o u r tim e to earn m o n e y fo r the fa m ily budge t. T w o to throe h o u rs d a ily w ill earn y o u $ 4 0 to $ 6 0 , w e e kle y, ord e r taken in y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d fo r F u lle r B r u s h C o m p a n y . C all M rs. K a th erin e W h e e le r , Tcl. 9 9 8 4 4 1 3 . i t . IU 2 0 4 t n D e a r Friend.... W h e n y o u are sad read P s a lm 3 4 . W h e n y o u are tro u b le d read J o h n 14. A lw a y s re m e m b e r J o h n 3 :1 6 . Sin ce re ly, V e rn o n L . Page F a ith , N . C . 11-6-tfn P e p u p w ith Z ip p ie s “ E n e r g y P i l l s ” n o n - h a b it form in g. O n ly $ 1 .9 8 . W ilk in s D ru g C o . ll- 2 6 -2 t p R e d u c e safe a n d fast w ith G o B e s e ta b le ts a n d E -V a p “ W a te r p ills” .... W ilk in s D ru g C o . l l - 2 6 4 t p F O R S A L E .... 1 9 6 9 C rc stlin e r boat .... 14 feet lo n g .... 3 3 h p J o h n so n m o to r .... used o n ly o n e m o n t h .... g o in g in to service. C o n ta ct J o h n G o b b le , R t. 3 . p h o n e 9 9 8 -8 3 7 4 . I l-2 6 -2 tn T A K E so il a w a y the B lu e L u stre w a y fro m carpe ts an d u n h o ls t e r y . R e n t e le c tric s h a m p o o e r $1. M e r r e ll F u rn itu re C o . G E R T ’S a ga y girl - read y f o r a w h ir l after cle a n in g carpets w ith B lu e Lustre . R e n t e le c tric sh a m p o o e r $ 1 , Bill M e rre ll F u rn itu r e C o . , M o c k sv ille , N . C. F O R R E N T . . . M o b ile H o m e Sp a ce s . . . 9 m in u te s fro m M o c k sv ille . . . 1 4 0 M o b ile V illa ge , In te rse ctio n 1 4 0 a n d F a rm in g to n R o a d . P h o n e 9 9 8 4 0 9 7 o r 9 9 8 4 7 2 7 .1 2 4 tfn W I L L K E E P C H I L D R E N .... in m y h o m e .... C all 9 9 8 4 7 9 6 after 5 p. m. 1 2 4 - lt p T a k e u p p a ym e n ts o n 1 9 6 9 R o a d ru n n e r. C all G re g M e ske , P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 7 4 8 . 1 2 4 - lt p F O R R E N T .... 2 b e d ro o m M O B I L E H O M E .... also, 2 p a rkin g spaces fo r M O B I L E H O M E S . Safriet's R e n t-A -T ra ile r - P a rk - A - Traile r, p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 2 6 5 . 1 2 4 -tfn W a n t e d .......G o o d used p ia n o ....J o h n H . W hite, R t. 2, B o x 3 6 6 , M o c k sv ille , N . C. P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 4 1 6 . 1 2 4 -2 t n F O R S A L E - 1 9 6 8 Se a rs O il C ir c u la t o r , electric c o n tro l, used o n ly o n e w inter. C o n ta ct J o h n G o b b l e , Rt. 3, M o c k s v il le . T e le p h o n e 9 9 8 -8 3 7 4 . 1 2 4 -tfn F O R R E N T .... 3 b e d ro o m h ouse. C a ll G ra h a m M a d iso n , 6 3 4 -5 1 7 6 . . 1 2 4 -tfn F O R S A L E ~ S m a ll p onies, w ell b ro k e fo r c h ild re n to ride. C o n ta c t C h arlie L a k e y , R o u te I , M o c k s v i l l e . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 7 7 . _ 1 2 4 -tfn F O R S A L E ~ J o h n D ee re 4 5 Sp . c o m b in e w ith c o rn an d grain herd. In g o o d c o n d itio n . T e le p h o n e 4 9 2 -7 4 7 7 after 6 p. m. 1 2 4 -tfn F O R R E N T - T w o b e d ro o m trailer w ith w asher, also fo u r ro o m fu rn ish e d apartm ent. C all 4 9 2 -5 5 6 1 . 1 2 4 - lt p T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y h a s o p e n in g In Mocksvilli: a r e a . N o e x p e rie n c e ne cessary. A g e not im ­ portant. G o o d c h a ra c ­ ter a must. W e train. A ir M a ll A . R. D ick e r­ son, Pres., Southw est­ e rn P e tro le u m C o rp ., Fort W o rth, Texas. AERIAI. P H O TO SER V IC E IN ST R U C T IO N S ■ R ID E S . R EN T A LS ilAKN TO r i V ( A i r p a r k F O R K 'B IX S Y RO AD Ph i u p H. J o n e sCFl ADVANCE. N. C- T C LEP H O N C o e a .8 1 1 2 WHHIE DEAIING IS SERVIN6I TbpQ ualilu L I S h I) L ' A l ^ S Davie County's largest selection of top quality, thoroughly reconditioned used cars! Mocksville Cbryiltr-Plyffioufb 715 Wilkesboro St._________Phone 634-2124 N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S H a v in g q u a lifie d as the E x e c u t r ix o f the estate o f G e o r g e K. Carter, S r . , deceased, late o f D a vie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all perso ns, firm s o r c o rp o ra tio n s h a vin g claim s against the estate to present sam e d u ly p ro v e n to the un d e rsign e d o n o r b e fore tlie 13th d a y o f M a y , 1 9 7 0 ; ..otherw ise, th is no tice w ilL .b s plead in b ar o f recove ry. A ll persons, firm s o r c o rp o ra tio n s in d e b te d to the estate w ill please m a ke p ro m p t settle m en t w it h t h e E x e c u t rix . T h is 13th d a y o f N o ve m b e r. 1969. D o ra L . C arte r E x e c u trix o f G e o rge K . C arter, Sr. Deceased. B A R N fe S A N D G R I M E S , A tto rn e y s P. O . B o x 8 6 , L e x in g to n , N . C. I l - I 3 4 t n IN T H E S U P E R IO R C O U R T N O T IC E O F S A L E FOR SALE 1968 Chevelle Malibu 4 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, radio, heater, white walls, 4700 miles, $1,850.00. Jack Sanford S T A T E OF C A R O L I N A N O R T H E X E C U T R I X ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a lif ie d as e x e c u t r ix o f the estate o f C arrie P. D a n ie l, deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g claim s against said estate to p re se nt them to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b efore the 1 3 th d a y o f M a y 1 9 7 0 , o r th is n o tice w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e ir recove ry. A ll p e rso n s in d e b y e d to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia t e p a y m e n t to the un d ersigne d. T h is the 8 t h d a y of N o v e m b e r, 19 6 9 . E u n ic e S tro u d , E x e c u trix o f the estate o f C a rrie P. D a n ie l, deaceased. I l - 1 3 4 t n E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r o f the estate o f A n n a Jone s, deceased, late o f D a vie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g claim s against said estate to pre se nt th e m to tlie un d e rsign e d o n o r b efore the 18th d a y o f M a y 1 9 7 0 , o f this n o tice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f t h e ir re co ve ry. A ll p e rso n s in de bte d to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d iate p a ym e n t to the u n d e rsign e d. T h i s t h e 17th d a y o f N o ve m b e r, 1 9 6 9 . W illia m N . Jone s, E x e c u to r o f the estate o f A n n a Jo n e s, deceased. I l- 2 0 4 tn D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y A N D E R S O N E U G E N E H E A D . A d m in istra to r o f E. L. H E A D . D e c e a se d , an d A N D E R S O N E U G E N E H E A D and w ife ;’A L i e E W . H E A D , In d iv id u a lly vs R A L P H H E A D a n d w if e P A U L I N E N . H E A D , L U C Y M A G A L E N E J A C O B S , an d h u s b a n d C . W . J A C O B S , A L I C E G L A S S H E A D , W id o w P u r s u a n t t o o rd e r d u ly e n te re d b y G le n n H a m m e r C le rk o f the S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v ie C o u h ty , N . C., o n the 2 2 n d d a y o f O c to b e r, 1 9 6 9 , the u n d e rsig n e d C o m m issio n e r w ill o n t h e 1 3 th d a y o f D e c e m b e r , 1 9 6 9 at 1 2 :0 0 o ’c lo c k N o o n , o n the p ro p e rty hereafter d e scrib e d in D avie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , ofCcr for sale to the h ighe st b id d e r f o r cash tile f o l l o w i n g d e s c r ib e d real estate! in Jerusalem T o w sh ip : L o t N o . 165, as sh o w n o n plat entitle d “ A su b d iv isio n fo r E rw in M ille s, Inc., C o ole e m e e , N . C .” b y P icke ll an d Picke ll, En gin e e rs, date d A p ril, 1 9 5 3 and re cord e d in the o ffice o f the R e giste r o f D e e d s fo r D a vie C o u n ty , N . C ., in Plat B o o k 3 pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, to w h ic h reference is h e re b y m ade f o r a m o re p articular d e scrip tio n . T h is c o n ve ya n c e is m a d e sub jec t lo t h o s e re strictio n s set o u t in D ee d B o o k 55 page 3 1 6 in the o ffice o f the R e giste r o f D e e d s fo r D a vie C o u n ty , N . C. T h e highe st b id d e r al the sale shall be req uire d to m a ke a cash d e p o sit o f 10 per cent o f th e s u c c e ss fu l b id p e n d in g c o n f i r m a t i o n o r re je c tio n thereof. T h is the 7th d a y of> N o v e m b e r, 19 6 9 . R A L P H H E A D , C o m m issio n e r 11-26 4 tn E X E C U T O R N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as e x e c u to r o f the estate o f M o llie E. H e n d ric ks, deceased, late o f D a vie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll p e r s o n s h a v in g claim s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rsign e d o n o r b efore the 21 d a y o f M a y 1 9 7 0 , o r th is no tice w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e ir recove ry. A ll p e rso n s in de bted lo said estate w ill please m a ke im m e d ia t e p a ym e n t to the un d ersigne d. ■ T h is the 12th d a y o f N o v., 1969. R o y W . C o lle tte , E x e c u to r o f th e estate of M o l l ie H e n d ric ks, deceased. 11-26 4 tn W y R E N T A C A R NAIIDNAl IliANCH'Sl IJ SVSIIM U1 10 ItEAViS FORD Phew 634'fl6l Yodkiivilld Hwy. Mocksville, N.C. LAREW -W OOD, INC. I ...... A O B M TJ I N S U R A N C E R E A L E S T A T E M O C K S V IL L E Three bedroom twoi bath br>ck houn' lo* eated on tpaclout lot. Houn hat large living room with fireplace, tunporeh and laundry room, paneled kitchen 8i den combination, and full basement with fire­place and outside ttoragi room 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pantry, study or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot 3 bedroom home on Bailey St. Living room with fireplace, kitchen bath, double garage with attic. A D V A N C E Attractive 6 room home on 2K acre lot WHMn wilkinQ dlitanea of school Remodeled bath, wiN to wall carpet carport, full basement Drap« Included. H W Y . 6 0 1 S O U T H 3 Bedroom, Brick Veneer home on large wooded lot Paneled den end kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, Mirhe* unit and dkh- wnher. Carport end beaement. P I N E R I D G E R O A D Large Lot, Over 2 Acres 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 57 Acres within 3 miles of Mocksville. $260.00 per acre. 14 ACRES Baileys Chapel Road H W Y . 8 0 1 Close to Dutchman's Creek Baptist Church Neat 3 bedroom home Electric heat. C O O L E E M E E 3 bedroom home on Rd.1130. Block construction. Large lot. C A L A H A N R O A D 3 bedroom frame home Vi acre lot SS,000.00 Would you Ilka to taN your propaityT Wa hwo prospacts for bomai, fanrn, small m m bm - Inaai prepany. Coil or Sft Dei Wood or HhqIi larow OffiM I34-S933 Nllbtt: «94-2121 or eM-22U A u t o I n i u r u i i c f I ’«T >111«* M 'W ^()RK — liis iii, 111(1 405ts oiilv 1.1 icni'. Ill tlu total II I flits |KT mill' In opci.nte .III .iiit'iiiioliile. s.i\!> llu' liisiiraiifi Inloriiiiiiioii Insti­ tute. M I. notes ili.ii tiR i.ir ncr ()a\4 inoif io! ¡i.trkilii; and tolls th*n lu- iluis ior auto iiisuradit. A r r iilt * n t T o l l * M W \ l ) R U — ^.crious kinds iniuii'il 1' 1 limi |Hr»ciiis ill * iiiud M.ins ill li'"" s.i\s llu- Im'i ii- .iiiit- Iiiioiiiiati‘111 liistimtf. 1 Ilf tLOiiiiiiiii loss. iii<Uidiii-j ill'll lioiii lii'.;li".i' ai(ii!i-iils and lius. "as cstii'i-i'id .It .1 R-ioi'd N'J'i.'.lli billion. A D M I N I S T R A T R I X ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a lif ie d as A d m in istra trix o f the estate o f C ly d e V . M c B rid e , deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b efore the 1 8 th d a y o f M a y 19 7 0 , o r this no tice w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e ir recove ry. A ll p e rso n s in de bte d to said estate w ill please m ake im m e d ia t e p a ym e n t to the u n d e rsign e d. T h i s t h e 17th d a y o f N o v e m b e r, 19 6 9 . J o s e p h i n e W h it le y , A d m in istra trix o f the estate o f C ly d e V . M c B rid e , deceased. I I - 2 0 4 t n A d m in istra to r’s N o tic e s iO R T H C A R O L I N A 5 / V V lE C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a lif ie d as A d m in istra to r o f the estate o f E r n i is t W e b s t e r L iv e n g o o d , decea sed, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , this rs to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to p re se nt th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b e fo re the I3 t li d aiy o f M a y 1 9 7 0 , o f this n o tice w ill be p le ad e d in b a r o f t h e ir r e cove ry. A ll p e rso n s in de bte d to sa id estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia t e p a ym e n t \‘.o the u n d e rsign e d . T h is the 6 t h d a y of N o ve m b e r, 1 9 6 9 . J a m e s J. L i v e n g o o d , L in w o o d R ’.t. 1, A d m in istra to r o f the e sta te o f E rn e st W ebster L iv e n g o o d , lie ce ase d. 1 1 -1 3 -4 T P A d m in is tr iU r ix ’s N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U X T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d as A d m in istra trb c c>f the estate o f B e rth a R . W oo i'.en, deceased, late o f D a vie C o u m ty , th is is to n o tify all per so n s h a v in g claim s against said e sta te to present d ie m to the u n d e rs ign e d o n o r b e fore the 1st da y o f M a y 1 9 7 0 , o r tk is n o t ii'e w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e ir recove ry. A ll p e rso n s in de bted to said estate w ill ple.ase m ake im m e d ia t e p a y m e n t to the un d e rsign e d. T h i s t h e 31st d a y o f O c to b e r, 1 9 6 9 . D o r o t h y W. Jo.rdan, A d m in istra trb c o f the esti ite o f B e rth a R . W o o te n , d e c e a st’d. 1 I- 6 - 4 T N E X E C U T O R n o t i c :e N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u to r o f the estate o f P in k S. S p r y , deceased, late o f D a v iii C o u n ty , th is is to n o t ify all p e rso n s h a v in g cla im s a,gainst said estate to present thcim to the u n d e rsign e d o n o r b e fo re the 2 7 th d a y o f M a y 197 0 , o f this no tice w ill be p le a d iid in b a r o f th e ir recove ry. A ll pe rso n s in de bte d to said es late w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned.. T h i s t h e 17th d a y o f N o ve m b e r, 1 9 6 9 . C h a rle s L . D eal, E x e c u to r o f the estate o f P in k S. S firy , deceased. ll- 2 7 - 4 t n A D M I S T R A T O R N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a lif ie d as a d m in istra to r o f the estate o f E liz a B la ckw e ld e r, deceased, late o f D a v ie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a v in g claim s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rsig n e a o n o r b efore the 2 7 th d a y o f M a y 1 9 7 0 , o f th is no tice w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e ir recove ry. A ll p e rso n s in de bted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e d ia t e p a y m e n t to the undersigne d. T h i s t h e 21st d a y of N o ve m b e r, 19 6 9 . J.L. B la c k w e ld e r o f the estate o f E liza B la ckw e ld e r, deceased. M a rlin an d M a rtin A tto rn e y s ll-264tn D A V I E C O U N T Y N O T IC E U n d e r an d b y virtu e o f the p o w e r o f sale c o n ta in e d in a certain deed o f trust executed b y Je rry R . C o v in g to n and w ife, M argare t I.. C o v in g to n , dated the 6 d a y c f Jun e . 19 6 9 , and record ed in B o o k 7 6 , at page 179, in the o ffic e o f ih o R e giste r o f D e e d s o f D avie C o u n ty , d efault h a v in g been m ade in the p a y m e n t o f the in de bte d n e ss th e re b y secured and said deed o f tru st b e in g b y the term s th e re o f subject to fo re c lo su re , the u n d e rsig n e d trustee w ill o ffe r f o r sale at p u b lic a u ctio n to th e highest b id d e r f o r c a s h at th e c o u rth o u se d o o r in M o cksville . N o rth C a ro lin a , at n o o n , o n the 2 0 th d a y o f D e c e m b e r, 19 6 9 . the p ro p e rty c o n v c y e d in said deed o f trust, th e sam e ly in g an d b e in g in the C o u n ty o f D a vie an d State o f N o rth C a ro lin a , in l-u lto n T o w n sh ip , a n d m o re p a r tic u la rly d escribed as fo llo w s; B E G IN N IN G at a p i)in t in center o f H ig h w a y 8 0 1 , a b o u l 1.3 m ile s fro m H ig liw a y 6 4 . t o w a r d s C o o le e m e e , b e in g corne r o f F ie ld in g Se a fo r d and B o n ce B a ile y , an d ru n s w ith Se a fo rd an d B a ile y lin e H o u th 10 deg. East 1 9 6 feet to a stake, a ne w c o rn e r in said line; ih e n c e w it h S e a fo rd ’s line N o rth 8 0 deg. East 2 4 0 fe.et to a 1 0 - in c h H ic k o ry ; th u n ce N o rth 8 0 deg. W est 1 9 6 feet to p oin t in ce n te r o f H ig h w a y 8 0 1 ; thence w ith cen ter o f «aid liig h w a y S o u th 8 0 deg. W 'cst 2 4 0 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A I N I N G O N E ( I) A C R E , m o re o r less, th is b e in g the sam e lan d d escrib ed in deed re cord e d in B o o k 5 3 , at page 4 9 1, a n d B o o k 6 5 , at page 414, o ffic e o f R e giste r o f D e e d s o f D a v ie C o u n ty . S a id sale shall be m ad e subject to all o u tsta n d in g a n d u n p a id ta x e s a n d lie ns o r e n cu m b ra n ce s o f record , sale o u t s t a n d in g o p e n ten d a y s fro m date rep orte d fo r upset b i d s a n d s u b j e c t to co n firm a tio n . T h is 19th d a y o f N o ve m b e r, 1969. J O H N T . B R O C K , T ru ste e 1 I- 2 6 4 T N Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE I Lots for Sale on South * IMain St. Teimt can be I arranged. j IMPIMMniMIMMMM I North of Mocksville a new I house just started. 1 HOUSE NEARLY FINISHED 2 Brick . . . 3 Bedrooms . . • Vh Baths. . .Basement . . . I Carport . . . Den and Kitc- |hen . . . Wall to wall Car- |pet . . . Large Lot . . . . I ............Paved Drive............. We Need Listings for - Houses and Small Farms. I I I I I MOCKSVILLE I INSURANCE AGENCY I I PHONE I RUFUS BROCK I I Office 634-5917I Night 639-5128I I AT WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS' AVON Re p re se n tative s can earn h u n d re d s o f d o lla rs se llin g the A V O N gift line in their neigli- b o rh o o d . , Sta rt n o w ..... Call: Mrs. Doris Grohman 872-6848 Statesville, N.C. (Collect) or write: PtO. Box 5396 L O O K ! FOR SALE Benson Gyrocopter (glider helicopter) * - * * * » ♦ * * • Ford Ferguson Tractor * * * * * * * * * 901 Used Cars & Parts Route 1, Harmony, N.C. Phone: Ijames 492-7291 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. R O U T E 1, A D V A N C E , N . C . P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 1 4 1 , A d v a n c e o r W in s t o n - S a le m , N . C . Home Fires Expensive M-.W Y O R K —While spfttai- iilar fires ill IjtisliKSS iir inilus- triiil ureas latise headlines, files ill resiliences a< con ill for more than 25 per cent ol the nation's total fire daiiiaK^', says the In- siiraiue Inlormation Institute. l')f <10(1,;KW) IjtiildiiiK fires re- 1, orted in 1!K)7. more than two- ,1, ir,ls—(105.1111)—were in resi- derues. Office Machines T y p e w r it e r s A d d i n g M a c h in e s S e r v ic e O n A l l M a k e s 1 1 9 W . In n e s S t . C A D I C ’ C O F F I C E E A K L E i S U P P L I E S D ia l M E 6 - 2 3 4 1 S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . \------------------------------------ Ä R APBO O K of (I MAN ON THE MOVE Work k '0S5E5 were of tmiE V fORCEMTUPI, 'S BECA'jSE THE ox 1 USECHOKED IHORSE-CO UAR 'VAS CNtr lUVEI ITED 111THE 41“ CE l-nUR/Ä-D----- ,A -Il 1INK you RE IN THE 'N PIAHAPOUS I, Iti ton JACCb - 1 ClkWAH, A »if 1 ' ' [jV\4ÏU., AT 12 AN HOUKI .'»rriC ' ;jiCK coi L -- FCe RA.iPC/ tiCl H i- CAiTTfD UNT (u A. i9lT? e i«»5i?C so u rHAAACUICA. 9 ^ ' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE! RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1969 CLOSE TRIMMED WESTERN ВЕЕГ U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS CLOSE TRIMMED FANCY CORN FED U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS 11. SELECTED FRESH CENTER CUT LOIN PORK ROAST 79e SELECTED PRESH LOIN-END PORK ROAST 69( SELECTED FRESH LEAN BY-THE-PIECE PORK TENDERLOIN $1.19 SCOTTS CALYPSO F A C IA L TISSUE 4 4200 CT. ■ BOXES P G O 4 LADY SCOTT B A T H R O O M TISSUE $0 0 2 ROLL PACKS OUR OWN fJLICED BANNERBACON FIRST QUALITY 1-LB PKfj. FRESH RIB-ENO PORKROAST № . PURE AND DUICIOUS HEINZ TOMATO SOUP LOTION MILD DIISH DETERGENT LUX LIQUID Mrs. Filbert's ViVhipped MARGARIPiEiib Pkg. 3 7 G Beef-Mushroiom-Lipton S O U P M I X 2 cnv. Pkgs. 3 9 С Wishbone R'usiiian or 1000 Island D R E S S I N 'G 8 ог. Jar 3 7 C Planter’s Ciacktail P E A N U T S 3 6 Й OZ. c a t $ 1 . 2 3 Aluminun.i A L C O A F O I L 25 ft. Ro1i29 C BUTTER ME BUTTER-ME-NOT CINNAMON BUNS CAN DUNCAN HINES FAMILY SIZE BROWNIE MIX PKG. 22 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 20( DELICIOUS . REFRESHING HALF-QUART PEPSI GOLDEN QUARTERS M R S . F IL B E R T S MARGARINE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1 LB. PKG. STA-PUF SOFTENER FABRIC RINSE BOTTLE ICARTON SNOWDRIFT SAVE 24« GAL. SIZE SAVE 29^ Plus Bottle Deposit SO EASY TO SERVE - BANQUET FROZEN B E E F -C H IC K E N -T U R K E Y POT PIES PACKAGES Clip TMi Cm h * ' n't Wfftb A Ipnui 50 FREE I t H OREEN «TAMPS Two 10 pack Pkg. Brillo Soap Pads ви < M iret NEFFNtR'S tfint December 6,1969 49C LIVER CAT FOOD P U S S ^ N ’ BOOTS 329^ EN-ZOLVE LAUNDRY DETERGENT FAMILY SIZE DRIVE ONE DOZEN LARGE ORANGES 01» TMi CWNi - Ifi Weitk A I orm 60 FREE S « H tREEm STAMPS One 16 OZ. Kraft French Dressing OM^MtyilNEFF^IIri«» December B, 19Btl[ a w i m B i B r i 01» TMi CmM* " ifi «Mtb «. ••HIM SO fHff S |>M OREEN S'/AMPS One 28 01. Fkg. Comet Rice e»»<tiih>»tMifF«{»'H>fii r>ecember6. IflBS] T J T O W W I ONE DOZEN STAYMAN WINESAPйтАШйтк DETERGENT S U P E R SUDS GIANT i PKG.' BIG 11'Л lb. Box Sovt $1.16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19B8 - IB u m « r u m a i . At The Shady Grove Elementary School I Photos by MIKE CLEMMER MISS BARNHARDT'S 3rd GRADE PUPILS . . . 1st row; Cindy Lanier, Donna Robertson, Debbie Smiley, Donna Brool<s, David Barnhardt and Lisa Jones. 2nd row: Richard Brownlow, Laura Cockerham, Barry Rentz, Tim Barnes, Dianne Helms. 3rd row: Tim Barnes, Harold Zimmerman, Judy Winters, Dean Joyner, Anita Potts, Eddie Cornatzer and Robbln Vogler. 4th row: Melanie Sidden, Teresa Lloyd, Jessica Brown, Michelle Weavil, Ronnie Jones, Renee Smith, Diane Myers and Brent Burton. 5th row; Walter Minor, Mandy Hartman, Angela Lawrence, Lisa Williams, Renae Jones, Sherry Wyatt, Karen Cornatzer, Jackie Robertson, Donnie Williams and Kathy Keaton. 6th row; Miss Barnhardt, teacher. Salile Barney, teacher's aide. MRS. CORNATZER'S 8th GRADE PUPILS INCLUDE . . . Debbie Brooks, Janet Boger, Pam Beauchamp, Brenda Burton, Pat Chandler, Darlene Durham, Cinda Frye, Patsy Laird, Christine Linville, Elizabeth Linville, Lynn Messick, Deborah Minor, Sherry Seaford, Paula Vaughn, Charles Allen, Tony Bailey, Andy Barnhardt, Carl Brown, Larry Brown, Douglas Bullard, Ricky Carter, Dean Foster, Mickey Harding, David Myers, Kenneth Myers, Isaac Norman, Arthur Spaugh and Tim Spry. M r s . B r o c k A t t e n d s N a t io n a l D A C C o m m e m o v a t iv e S e r v ic e O n S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 3 , so m e 2 5 0 m e m b e rs o f the N a t i o n a l S o c i e t y o f th e D a u g h te rs o f the A m e rica n C o lo n ists jo in e d the N a tio n a l p re sid e n t, M rs. C arl W alke r M c M u r ra y in a c o m m o m o v a - tive service o f T h a n k sg iv in g at B e rk e le y H u n d re d P lantation in V irgin ia . T h is o c c a sio n m a rk e d the 3 5 0 th a n n ive rsa ry o f the first o fficia l T h a n k sg iv in g D a y in A m e rica . In c o n ju n ctio n w ith the an n u a l T h a n k sg iv iiig D a y o b s e rv a n c e b y the V irg in ia T h a n k s g iv in g Festival, Inc., M rs. M c M u r ra y presented, o n b e h a lf o f the N a tio n a l So c ie ty , D A C , a b ro n z e m a rk e r o n the entrance gates to the B e rkle y P lan tatio n . T h e ere ction o f this m a r k e r w as the p re sid e n t’s pro je ct d u rin g he r term o f office. Mrs. M c M u r r a y ’s grandfather w a s E u g e n e Jo h n so n o f F a rm in gto n . Sh e is the w ife o f Re v. C arl W a lke r M c M u r r a y , a P re sb y te ria n m in iste r o f M a rio n , N . C. B e rk le y H u n d re d also has histo ric interest as it w as the h o m e o f (w o f o r m e r presidents, B e n jam in H a rriso n and W illia m H e n ry H a rrison . D u rin g the W ar B etw e en the States it w as the he ad qu arte rs o f G en eral M c C le llo n ’s A rm y . M e m b e rs a tte n d in g fro m the C ataw b a V a lle y C h a p te r w ere M rs. B. C . B ro c k , Sr., M rs. E d w in P atte rson a n d M isse s M argaret a n d F ra n ce s Taber. A u t o A c c id e n t T o l l NEW YORK — Among the 115,000 persons killed in acci- ilcMls ill I!)fi8, a record .55,200 died in auto crashes, says (he Insurance Information Insti- liitc. More than 4.4 million per­ sons were injured in aiito acci­ dents. Memorials For Two Davie Golden Agers b y N e ll H . L a sh le y T h e D avie G o ld e n A g e C lu b m et W e d n e sd a y m o rn in g in the R o ta ry H u t w ith 21 m e m b e rs and three visito rs, M rs. A . C all, Re v. B e nn ie B e ard e n an d R e v. R o b e r t F ro st present. M rs. G e o rge S c h la d e n sk y led the so n g fest. R e v. B e ard e n , p a sto r o f the C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h , co n d u cte d a m e m o ria l s e r v ic e h o n o r i n g T h o m a s A a ro n V a n za n t w h o in h is 8 5 th ye ar passed a w a y A u g u st 2 4 , 1969. Rev. B eard en, u sin g the 1 2 1 P s a lm , sa id that M r. V a n za n t w as o n e w h o faced life w ith cou rage an d lo o k e d u n to the H ills o f G o d fo r strength to m eet each p assin g day. R e v. F ro st, p a sto r o f the C o n c o rd a n d L ib e rty U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h e s, h o n o re d H e n ry D a n ie l a n o th e r m e m b e r w h o recen tly, at the age o f fo u r sco re a n d m o re , passed o n to his rew ard. H e recalled the life o f M r. D a n ie l as he live d b y tlie side o f the road an d w as an in sp irin g an d h e lp fu l frie nd to all w h o passed h is w a y. H e en joyed p la y in g his fidd le on m a n y d iffe re n t o ccasio n s. D u r in g a b u sin e ss session id e n t if ic a t io n c a r d s w ere presented to m e m b e rs present. T h e n e xt m e e tin g w ill be a c o v e r e d d is h lu n c h e o n , a Christm as party and an e xchange o f gifts o n D ec. 17 at tlie H u t. It w as re p orte d that M rs. A r t h u r D a n ie ls h a d fallen an d fractured he r arm . M rs. J o sse p h in e H a r d i n g w a s rep orte d in a critical c o n d itio n in D a v is H o sp ita l in Statesville. b y L O C K W O O D P H I L L IP S S in c e the d a y s o f Jule s V e rn e , the idea o f space travel h a s e n a b le d m a n in h is im a gin a tio n to c o lo n iz e the planets. B u t U . S. a stro n a u t Jose p h P. K e r w in se e s a greater e x p a n s e o f te rrito ry w liich sh o u ld be c o lo n iz e d -S p a c e . “ T h e sp c a e e n viro n m e n t it s e lf is n o t a b u n c h o f n o th in g n e ss,” D r. K e rw in said. “ It is a g o o d vantage p o in t to stu d y E a rth an d the un iverse.” D r . K e rw in , a p h y sic ia n , e x p la in e d this th e o ry in a sp e cia l N a tio n a l A e ro n a u tic s a n d S p a c e A d m in is t r a t io n lecture, “C o lo n iz in g Sp ace ,” at M o re h e a d P lan e ta riu m o n the U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C a ro lin a ca m p u s here. “ I d o n ’t e n visio n su b u rb s in sp a c e as w e have here o n E a th ,” he said. “ H o w e ve r there is a vast e xpa n se o f usable te rrito ry w h ic h , in the lo n g run , w ill benefit life o n o u r Astronauts Predict Colonies In Space- planet. “ T h e m a j o r h o ld u p in c o lo n iz a t io n is that N A S A d o e sn ’t k n o w the p h y sio lo g ica l c a p a b ilitie s of man to withstand lo n g p e rio d s o f w e ig h d e ssn e ss." D r. K e rw in e x p la in e d . “ In the present A p o llo p ro gram , scie n tists have begun e x p e rim e n ts to test the effect o f w eightlessness o n the b o d y .” U s in g slides. D r. K e rw in s h o w e d the scie ntists’ c o n ce p tio n s o f fu tu re space vehicles - cigar-shape d space sta tio n s that revolve cre atin g a ce n trifu ga l force that w ill have an effect sim ila r to gra vity, and s t u b b y lo o k in g space sh ip s w ith sh o rt, fat w in g s and fiat u n d e rbe lly. A n o th e r p re ssin g p ro b le m is re d u c in g the cost o f space e x p lo ra tio n . D r. K e rw in said the d e ve lo p m e n t o f reusable hardw are w ill he lp cut costs. “ N o p ro gra m as expe nsive as o u rs w ill be a llo w e d to c o n t in u e u n le s s it fu lfills definite n e e d s," he said. D r. K e rw in feels the space p ro gra m has alread y b e gun to p a y f o r it s e lf . H e g a v e e xam p les of h o w s p a c e research an d te c h n o lo gy have lead to im p ro ve m e n ts in othe r fields o f science and ho w , in o n e case, this te c h n o lo g y resulted in a v e rtin g fio o d disaster in the M id w e st. “T h is has no t yet paid the cost fo r the present p ro gram but 1 am sure that som e d a y it w ill,” he said. “ The f u t u r e g o a ls o f N A S A , ” D r. K e rw in said, “ are to d isco ve r things, to p ro vid e b e t te r liv in g c o n d itio n s fo r people b y m eans o f se n sin g the Ea rth fro m space, to c o n tin u e to stim ulate o u r te c h n o lo gy, to step up the pace o f in ve n tio n in th is c o u n try , and to keep tllis c o u n t ry ’s space ca p a b ility p rim a ry in the w o rld .” D r. K e rw in is a graduate o f N orth w este rn University M e d ica l S c h o o l. A C o m m a n d e r in the N a v y , he jo in e d the N A S A team o f astro n a u ts in June, 1965. H e w as o n e o f 2 0 astron auts to receive celestial n a v ig a t io n t ra in in g at M o re h e a d Planetarium . D r. K e rw in served tw o ye ars as flight surge o n w ith M a rin e A ir G ro u p 14 al C h e rry P o in t a n d laler se rv e d as fligh t surge on fo r Figlite r S q u a d ro n 10 1 a t O c e a n a N aval A ir Sta tio n , V irg in ia B each, V a . Farm Fire Daiiiuj'c Ni:\v Vt)RK—Km such rea­ sons as lack of rnc-riKliting la- cllilli's, less riniil whhij' and ronsiriii I ion si :i nda rds a ml poorer lieaiinj^ c(|uipnu'ni, lires in rural art'as laiise llircr lo .si\ times more ilaina(;c on the aver­ age than fires in the cities, .says llic Insiirancc Information In- slitiiie. Farm lires laiiseil a re- (fird S2I I million damage in janlaV LMIe Helper If you think all Santa's little helpers have pointed toes and elfin hats, you're in for a surprise! This year's model is convenient wallet-size ... Centi al Carolina Bank Master Charge! From mistletoe to electric trains, C C B Master Charge buys them all! Because C C B Master Charge is accepted more places, by more people than any other credit card. Just present your C C B card to any of the hundreds of merchants displaying Master Charge. And vt/alk away with toys for Billy, dolls for Sally and other Christm as gifts for (he whole family. And the best help for you: you'll receive just one bill at the end of the month. To help keep track of where your Christm as money is going! So if you don’t have a C C B Master Charge Card, now’s the perfect time to get one. Or if you need your credit limit raised, just stop by any C C B office and let us know! Then dash into Christm as with plenty of gift'power from Santa's Little H elp er.., C C B Master Chargel 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (A n y o n e in D avie C o u n ty ha vin g a q ue stion concerning Social Se cu rity m ay w rite in care o f this new spaper and the q ue stion and answ er w ill be included in a subsequent colum n ). * * « * * * » * * * 0 - I cxp ect to m ove so o n . H o w can I m ake sure m y social se cu rity ch cck w ill reach m e at m y no w ad dre ss? A - R e p o rt y o u r new addre ss to the S o c ic ty S e c u rity A d m in istra tio n as so o n as possible. A lso , n o tify the post office o f y o u r chan ge o f address. Q - W h y d oes a b e n cficia ry lose benefits if he earns over $ I 6 8 0 a ye ar? A - T h e basic idea u n d e rlyin g social se curity is that benefits arc in te nd ed to p artially replace earn ings lost bccuuse o f retirem ent, death, o r d isa b ility . If a p e rso n is still w o rk in g and still has substantial earnings, then he has not had the k in d o f lo ss that social se cu rity is in te nd ed lo replace. F o r this reason, w he n a b cn e ficia ry has earn ings in excess o f $ 1 6 8 0 a year, som e o r all o f his ben efits arc w ithheld. T h e cxact a m o u n t w ith h e ld d e p e n ds o n h o w m u ch above $ 1 6 8 0 his an nu al earnings go, an d also w he th er there are m o n th s the b e n e ficiary neither earned w ages o f o v e r $140 nor r e n d e re d su b stantial services as a self-em ploye d person. 0 - W h y c a n ’t 1 just w ait until the end o f the ye ar and n o tify the So cia l Se c u rity A d m in istra tio n then h o w m u c h 1 earned? A - F o r m a n y ben cficiaries it is a h a rd sh ip to have to pay back benefits w h ich w ere n o t d u e them . F o r this reason, the So cia l S e c u rity A d m in istra tio n prefers to pay benefits based u p o n y o u r best estim ate o f expe cted e a r n in g s a I th e b e g in n in g o f the ye ar to prevent o verpaym ents. Social Security 9111 A p a r t - t im e jo b d u rin j hristm as m ay d o m o re thar iclp pay for C h ristm a s gifts F o r on e thing, it, w ill b uy^ \&"f u a I e s o c i a I' s e c u r i t y ’ lu o te ctio n fur Ijie w o rk e r and liis fam ily, R o b e rt T h o m a s, m anager o f Ih e S a lisb u ry Social S e cu rity office , stated today. T h o m a s p oin te d ou t that in ad ditio n lo regular w ages, lips a m o u n tin g to $ 2 0 o r m ore in a m o n th arc covcred b y social security and m ust be reported. A bookle t entitled “ C a sh T ip s ” is available al th e social s e c u r it y office an d a n y o n e w o rk in g in a jo b that involve s tips sh o u ld p ick u p a co p y. Monthly s o c ia l se cu rity benefits to retired o r disabled w o rke rs and liie ir I'am ilies, and lo s u r v iv o r s o f d e c e a se d w o rk e rs, arc based o n the w o r k e r ’s a v e ra g e e a rn in g s c o v c r e d b y social security. T h erefore, b y in clu d in g cash lip s earnings arc highe r an d the w o rk e r and his fam ily m a y be able lo gel highe r ben efits later on. T o insure p ro pe r crcd ii is given lo i all w o rk , T h o m a s rem ind s w o rke rs lo m ake sure Iheir e m p lo ye r co rre ctly cop ies llio nu m b e r fro m ih e ir social security card. T h e w o rk e r w h o has lost liis social se curity card or w h o has never had a card, sh o u ld contact Ih e olTicc al 10.“? C o rrih c r A v e n u e and Ihe people there w ill be glad lo help h im get a card. T h e o ffice is open fro m 8:.iQ a.m. until 4:.10 p.m . M o n d a y th ro u gh I ’riday. M IS S L I L L I E B. M E R O N E Y M iss Lillie B ro w n M e ro n e y , 8 5 , o f L e x in g to n d ie d Saturday, N o v . 2 4 t h in L e x in g to n M e m o ria l H osp ita l. T h e fu n e ra l w as he ld N o v . 2 6 th al E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e . B u rial w as in the Jo p p a C e m e te ry here. S h e w a s b o rn in D avie C o u n t y lo P h illip Lee and M argaret Elizab e th M e ro n e y . Sh e w as a retired sch o o lte ach e r and librarian. S u rv iv in g is a sister, M rs. S o p h ia H o d ge s o f L e x in g to n . M R S . C H A R L E S L E O N A R D M rs. R u th B arn e s L e o na rd , 3 9 , o f East Sp e n ce r, w ife o f C h a rle s B arnes L e o n a rd , died o f natural cuases W e d n e sd a y at her hom e. T h e funeral w as held Friday a I E a t o n ’s Fu neral C h a p e l. B urial was in C o ole e m e e L e g io n Park. S h e w a s b o rn in D avie C o u n ty to T h o m a s an d D a isy W illia m Barnes. S u rv iv in g are he r h u sb a n d . C h arle s L e o n a rd o f S a lisb u ry; three sisters, Mrs. F lo y d Le o n a rd o f L e x in g to n , M rs. Joe M c C rc a ry a n d M rs. M a m ie H ep ler o f C o ole em e e; an d tw o b ro th e rs, O tis and T o m m ie Barn es o f D c n io n . THIS YEAR GIVE Something for Christmas that has sentiment! Pic­ tures of Individuak, Family members or the entire family group. Come to the studio in Yadlcinville any day in the week , . . Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. . . . S days a week. You can have your photo made in Yadkinville at your convenience and we will bring proofs and finished pictures to Mocksville. OR Come Into the studio in Mocksville any Thursday ONLY. M ills S tu d io a n d C o m a ra S h o p In HORN-HAROING BUILDING,-MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only A L L O T H I- R D A Y S IN M A IN S T U D I O IN Y A D K I N V I L L E PAY PHONE 679-2232 YadkinviUe-Night 679-8024 M a n y S k ills L e a r n e d In 4 - H C lu b W o r k TROOP 286 . . . held en Investiture Service recently at their regular Tuesday afternoon meeting at the Rotary Hut. Members of the Troop shown above Include: front row: Donna Hepler, Tammy Holt, Jeannette Daniel, Karen Shore, Marian Scott and Martha Piper. Back row: Anne Coble, Carla Williams, L'tonya Foote, Jay Johnson, Vanessa Howell, Stephanie Setzer, Wanda Leach and Dolores Barker. Members not present when picture was made are Cathy Spargo and Amelia Conger . Mrs. Steve Bennett is Troop Leader with Miss Ann Felmster, assistant. Thanks From Davie Hospital D avie C o u n ty H o sp ita l M o c k sv ille , N . C. 2 7 0 1 8 N o v e m b e r 26, 1 9 6 9 D ear M rs. S c h la d e n sk y : T h a n k y o u so m u c h for p ro v id in g the lo ve ly C h ristm a s w reath m ad e fro m drie d he rbs for o u r patients, o u r visito rs, and e m p lo ye e s to e n jo y d u rin g the C h ristm a s Sea son . It is a m ost u n u su a l and origin al cre atio n an d on e w h ic h we shall all e n jo y for several w e e k s . W c u n d e rsta n d the wreath w as m ad e b y M iss M o ssa E a to n an d w as entered in the D ix ie C la ssic Fair. 1 am sure that it captu re d a sp o t o f atte n tion w h ile o n d isp la y. W c p a rticu la rly appreciate y o u r interest in the h o sp ita l and the h o sp ita l activities. Sin ce re ly, F re d Se a fo rd A d m in istra to r M rs. M a rie S c h la d e n sk y R o u te 3 , C rest V ie w D rive M o c k sv ille , N . C. D avie C o u n ty H o sp ita l M o c k sv ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 N o v e m b e r 2 6 , 19 6 9 D e a r M iss E a to n ; T h e very unusual a n d a t t r a c t iv e C h ristm a s w reath w h ich y o u in ade as an e n try in Ih e D ix ie C la ssic F a ir has been d on ate d to the h o sp ita l fo r the h o lid a y season. I w o u ld like to e xpre ss o u r a p p re cia tio n fo r th is w reath w h ic h w ill be en joyed b y o u r visito rs, e m plo ye e s, as w ell as o u r patients. It is o f m o s t u n u s u a l m aterial, ve ry attractive, and ve ry origin al. I am sure the e n try w as a ve ry co m p e titive on e at the fair. W e d o appre ciate b e in g the ben efactors o f y o u r o rig in a lity a n d a ls o a p p r e c ia t e y o u r thou glitfu ln e ss. Sin ce re ly, F re d Se a fo rd A d m in istra to r M iss M o ssa E v e ly n E a to n R o u te 5 M o c k sv ille , N . C. Letter To Editor D e a r G o rd o n T o m lin so n and Staff, H e llo here fro m Stuttgart, G e rm a n y an d h o w are y o u all d o in g these w o n d e rfu l d a y s? Fin e 1 ho pe. I th o u g h t m a yb e I w rite to see w hat w as g o in g on in Ih e c o m m u n ity ne w s ju st be no se y. (S m ile ) T o m a ke sure that I d o k n o w w h a ls g o in g o n th e re in M o c k sv ille 1 have enclosed a m o n e y-o rd e r fo r the a m o u n t o f fo u r d o lla rs and a italf f o r w h o l e year su b sc rip tio n o f m y h o m e to w n paper. M r. G o rd o n T o m lin so n 1 u si c a n ’t w ail u n til the next lo m c to w n issue as so o n as possible. A s y o u k n o w I w ill be w aiting. T h e w eather here in G e rm a n y is w o n d e rfu l at the present lim e b ut I can im agine in a co u p le w eek o r so bad m aybe. W h e n it sn o w s over here it really d oe s sno w . I have taken a c o u p le o f the castle to w n s sp o n so re d b y the Patch B a rra cks service clu b . M o st o f the to w n s I have been o n w ere H eidelberg Castle town. A u g s b u r g . Baden-Baden C a sin o , R o te n b u rg , and B ad H o lle n z o lle rn , A lth o u g h Ihe tow n 1 have take n in d iv id u a lly w as Ihe on e 1 traveled b y train to N a c h S c h w a n ste in C astle near the S w iss borde r. T h is castle is claim e d o n e o f the m o st b e au tiful castles in the w orld . N e x t, sp rin g I a m h o p in e s and p la n n in g lo travel w id e ly in E u ro p e . I h o p e to g o to su ch places as R o m e , Ita ly , A th e n s, G reece, C o p e n h a ge n , D e n m a rk , S t o c k h o l m , S w e d e n , Switzerland and p e r h a p s E n gla n d d u rin g the sum m e r. W h ile I gues I go b a ck on d u ty n o w m issile cite co n so le at E - T A part o f S T R A T C O M . I u su a lly w o rk 12 h o u r shift for three d a y s an d o ff three d a ys break. A l Ihe present tim e 1 am lo close b ut please send m e the c o m in g issue o f the M o c k sv ille E n e ie rp rise so o n . 1 w o u ld k in d ly appre ciate it. S in ce re ly yo u rs, Sp / 4 E lm e r V a n e a lo n Portraits f For Your WINTER TIRES A s tro s ta r S u p er S n o w O r A s tro s ta r 7 8 B e lte d S u per S n o w -Studded If Wanted- SEE MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Davidson & S.C. Bowi Games To Be Televised W B T V w ill b ro ad cast tw o e x citin g an d c o lo rfu l college b o w l gam es after C h ristm a s that w ill be o f interest lo D a v id so n and S o u th C a ro lin a fans. T h e D a v id so n W ild ca ts w ill tangle w ith the T o le d o R o c k e ts in t h e T a n g e rin e B o w l in O r la n d o , Florida, F rid a y , D e ce m b e r 2 6 at 8 :3 0 p.m . in c o lo r o n C h a n n e l 3. T h is w ill be D a v id so n ’s first b o w l gam e an d a lo u g li o n e at that since T o le d o is undefeated this ye ar and C h a m p io n s o f the M id A m e rica n C o n fe re n ce . In the se co n d b o w l gam e, tlie S o u th C a ro lin a G a m e c o c k s d o b a t t l e w i t h t h e M o u n ta in e e rs o f W est V irg in ia in the Peach B o w l to be seen o n W B T V T u e sd a y , D e ce m b e r 3 0 at 8 ;0 0 p.m . in c o lo r M o re than three m illio n pre-teens an d teenagers have taken part in the w o rld ’s biggest y o u th d e m o n stra tio n right here in the U n ite d States. T h ere w ere n o protests, n o vio len ce and n o arrest. W h a t's m ore, the d e m o n stra tio n s w ere ap pro ved b y parents, teachers, g o v e r n m e n t o f f ic ia l s a n d b usine ssm en . T h e s e y o u n g p articip ants arc the n a tio n ’s 4 -H m e m bers w h o annually de m o nstrate w hat they have learned in 4-H . A n d they learn plenty, a c c o rd in g lo the C o o p e ra tive Extension S e r v ic e w h ic h dire cts 4 -H activitie s in 9 5 ,0 0 0 clu b s sup ervise d b y 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 v o lu n t e e r adult an d ju n io r leaders. D e m o n stra tio n s w ere given o n h o w to o e p ra ie a u to m o b ile s an d tractors safe ly; b ake a lo a f o f b re a d o r can a ja r o f p e a ch e s; m ake a dre ss an d m o de l it; catch, id e n tify and d isp la y insect; take a picture; give a spe ech; ju dge c ro p s and sh o w live sto ck; ride and sh o w ho rses o r train dogs. • T h e list c o u ld go o n an d o n because there arc d o ze n s o f categories w he re in the 4 -H ’ers “ le a r n - b y d o i n g ” w ith the gu id ance o f c o m p e te n t project leaders. Part o f the le arn in g pro ce ss is lo d e m o nstra te to o th e rs correct m e th o d s an d procedures. D e m o n stra tio n s are given b e fo re lo cal gro u p s, a 4 -H m eetings, at c o u n ty and state fairs, an d o th e r events lo sh o w co m p eten ce o f the in d ivid u a l in his special field. I n r e c o g n i t i o n o f p e r s e v e r a n c e an d progress, score s o f b usin e ss firm s have f o r m a n y years presented an nu al ince ntive a w a rd s to 4 -H CHURCH ACTIviTÎIs A cove re d d ish su p p e r w ill b e h e ld in the F e llo w sh ip B u ild in g M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 8, at 6 :3 0 p.m . T h is w ill be a c o m b in e d m e eting . . . the W S C S m e e tin g a n d c ir c le m e e t in g s f o r D ecem be r. N o o th e r m e eting w ill be held for these g ro u p s d u rin g D ecem be r. m em bers. A w a rd s are u su a lly presented in late su m m e r o r in the fall w h e n projects have been co m p le te d. T h e y ran^c fro m county m e d a ls to national sch olarsh ip s. A m o n g the 4 -H backe rs w h o this year h a v e s u p p o rte d p ro gra m s th ro u gh the N a tio n a l 4 -H Se rvice C o m m itte e are; T h e C o n ra d H ilto n H o te l; J o h n D ee re ; E a s tm a n K o d a k Com pany; E lg in N a t io n a l In du strie s, Inc.; T h e G o o d y e a r Tire & R u b b e r C o m p a n y ; Homeliie. A Division o f T e x iro n Inc.; E la n c o P ro d u c ts C o m p a n y , A d iv isio n o f E li L illy an d C o m p a n y ; L iv e sto c k C o n se rva tio n , Inc.; M e rc k & C o . , Inc.; and E d w in T . M e re d ith F o u n d a tio n . O t h e r i n c l u d e T h e M ilw a u k e e R o a d ; T h e Sears R o e b u c k F o u n d a tio n ; T h e S & H F o u n d a tio n In c.; Sta n d a rd O il C o m p a n y ( K e n t u c k y ) ; S u n b e a m C o r p o r a t io n ; T u p p e rw a re ; T h e W est B e n d C o m p a n y an d W e siin g h o u se Ele ctric C o rp o ra tio n . W ith the current 4 -H ye ar d ra w in g to a close, m e m b e rs a r e p l a n n in g their 1970 p ro gram s. S o m e w ill c o n tin u e their present activitie s w ith the h o p e o f e x p a n d in g them . O th e rs w ill try so m e th in g new . T h e range o f p ro gra m s is w ide to acco m o d a te b o y s and girls as y o u n g as 9 an d as old as 19 years. H o m e e co n o m ics, a g r ic u lt u r e , h e alth , safe ty, e le c tric , m e ch anics, science, co n se rva tio n an d m anagem ent a re am ong the p r in c ip a l categories. A n y b o y o r g ir l c a n p articipate in 4 -H , a c c o rd in g to th e C o o p e r a t iv e E x te n sio n S e r v ic e . C o n ta ct sh o u ld be m ade w ith a lo cal 4 -H C lu b leader r the c o u n ty e x te n sio n office. A U C T I O N S A L E SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6TH. AT 10:00 A.M. At The Homeplace Of W. A. Sain 2 miles out of MocksviUe off Hwy. 158 on the Sain Road JOHN DEERE TRACTOR & PLOW TRAILOR COLE CORN PLANTER WOOD SAW PLATFORM SCALES SIDE> DELIVERY RAKE LOG CHAINS MANURE SPREADER SHOVELS DRILL MILK CANS ANVIL ALL KINDS OF HAND TOOLS MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Sale conducted for W.A. Sain by EUis Auction Company ^ ^ 0. EUis, Auctioneer634-5227 998-4747 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. Mdcksville Chrysler Plymouth presents a great new world of luxury for 70... C/lff Chrysler 70. Get Into it. With the Motion Makers. At your Chrysler Deal er's. The men In motion. Moving you. Into Chrysler beauty with muscles up to 440 cubic Inches. Into excitement with Chrysler 70. With wide fiberglass belted tires. Torsion-bar handling. Welded Unlbody and all-new Sound Isolation System. Now Chrysler 70. New. At the Motion Maker's. Get into the 70!s at your Chrysler Dealers’! Mocksville Chrysler* Plymouth, |nc. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. & OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1989 - ЗВ Efforts Being Made To Improve Sportsmanship S c h o o l o fficin ls in D avie C o u n ty iiavc been rem inded that th e y sh o u ld take d en nate s t e p s to a s su re that sp o rtsm a n like c o n d u ct prevails at all sch o o l sp o rts events. I n a message to su p e rinte n de n ts an d p rincipals, R a y m o n d K . R h o d e s, dire cto r o f school athlctics and ac tiv itie s in the State D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b lic Instraction, s t r e s s e d th e im p o rtan ce o f p re pa ration in im p r o v in g th e c o n d u c t оГ spectators an d team m em bers. State Su p e rin te n d a n t C ra ig P h illips, in h is fo re w o rd to the p h a m p le t , e m ph asize d that “ c o m p e t it iv e p ro g ra m s in a thlctics have e d u cation al as well as recreational value. If these activitie s are to p ro m o te g o o d citize n sh ip a m o n g the s p e c t a t o r s and in th e co m m u n itie s w he re the gam es arc p laye d , carefu l p la n n in g and su p e rvisio n are necessary. S c h o o l a d m in istra to rs need to d o e v e ryth in g p ossib le to keep e m e r g e n c y s itu a tio n s fro m de ve lo p in g.” P la n s sh o u ld also be m ade to c o n tro l a n y m isc o n d u ct that m iglit occu r, R h o d e s advised. H e o f f e r e d t h e fo llo w in g p o in te rs o n the eve o f the b asketb all se ason o p e n in g; “ B e fore the first gam e o f the season, h o ld an asse m b ly p ro gra m directed tow ard and e m p h a sizin g the role o f the Little Red Stocking Drive Gets Underway T h e trad itio n al Little R e d S t o c k in g o f T h e C h ild re n ’s H o m e S o c i e t y o f N o r t h C a ro lin a , In c., is b e in g m ailed this w eek th ro u g lio u t the state to la u n ch the S o c ie ty ’s an nu al C h ristm a s appeal. A n n o u n c in g the b ro ch u re m ail-ou t, H o w a rd H old erne ss, S o c ie ty p re sid ent, explaine d: “ O u r Little R e d S to c k in g gives N o r t h C a ro lin a citize n s an o p p o r t u n i t y t o s h a r e in b rin g in g the love an d se curity o f p e r m a n e n t h o m e s t o ho m e less child re n . T h e services o f the S o c ie ty are e n tire ly su p p o rte d th ro u gli v o lu n ta ry c o n tr ib u t io n s , a n d a m ajor source o f o u r in co m e is o u r a riflu a l a p p e a l d u r in g the C liM stm a s season S in c e its fo u n d in g in 1 9 0 3 , the first an d fore m o st c o n ccrn o f T h e C h i l d r e n ’s H o m e S o c ie t y o f N o rth C a ro lin a , In c . , h a s b e e n th e c h ild w ith o u t a ho m e . T h ro u g h the ye ars the S o c ie ty has placed m o r e than 1 1 ,0 0 0 ch ild re n w it h a d o p tiv e fam ilies. Its services, available th ro u gh its seven office s across the state, are m ad e p ossib le th ro u gli the U n i t e d F u n d s , whicli c o n trib u te 4 6 per cent o f the S o c ie ty ’s budge t, a n d direct gifts. “ O u r Little R e d S to c k in g goal this ye ar o f $ 1 0 7 ,7 0 0 is a con sid erab le su m ,” H o ld e rn e ss said, “ b ut on e w h ic h w c arc c o n fid e n t can be m et b y N o rth C a ro lin ia n s w h o care a b o u t the future o f c h ild re n ” . G u id e d b y a sta te w id e B o a rd o f D ire cto rs, c o m p o se d o f 6 0 m e n an d w o m e n w h o are civic an d b u sine ss leaders, the Society p ro vid e s te m p o ra ry residential cure fo r in fa n ts a n d p la c e m e n t s e r v ic e s , w he n a p pro priate , fo r b o th babies an d o ld e r ch ild re n . A w ide ra n ge o f a p p ro ve d ad o p tive homes, invirtually e v e r y c o u n ty o f the stale , p ro ve s a vital resource to the S o c ie ty 's ca se w o rk sta ff in the selection o f the p ro pe r h o m e fo r each child . Social Security Q: W h e n I filed fo r m y M e d ic a re In su ra n ce . I sign ed u p in the social se curity office. N o w I a m w o n d e rin g w h o m to s e e i f I need fu rth er i n fo r in a 1 i 0 n r e g a rd in g M ed icare . A : T h e social se cu rity o ffice w ill h a n d le a n y M c d d ic a re p ro b le m s that y o u have. T h e M e d i c a r e p r o g r a m is a d m in iste re d b y the S o c ia l Se c u rity A d m in istra tio n . Q : M y m o th e r p u rchase d a hospital bed w h ic h w a s n e c e s s a r y b e c a u s e o f her c o n d itio n . W ill M e d ica re p a y for th is? A : Yes, her M e d ic a r e in su ran ce can lielp p a y for either rental o r p urchase o f m e d ic a l e q u ip m e n t su c h as w iie e lc h a ir s , lio sp ita l beds, w alkers, etc. w he n th e y are m e d ica lly necessary. P a ym e n ts b y M e d ic a t e o n p urchased item s w ill be m ad e o ve r a p e r io d o f tim e, as If the p u r c h a s e d item ha d been rented. spectator, as it c o n c c r n s sp o rtsm a n sh ip . A n c x c h a n gc a sse m b ly sh o u ld be arranged with the o p p o s in g sch o o ls w h ich arc y o u r m o st se rio u s rivals. “ D is c u ss w ith all sc h o o l p ersonnel their rcsp o n sib ilitity in m a in ta in in g a reserved an d sp o rtsm a n like o u tw a rd d isp la y o f b e h avior. F o r each coa ch, this is a m u st. H e is the ke y to a c tio n s o f the p la ye rs an d spectators. “T a k e the ne cessary steps to c o n t r o l a n d su p e rv ise the b en ch c o n d u c t o f y o u r coach e s and p laye rs in k e e p in g w ith the rules o f b a ske tb a ll.” O f f i c i a l s s h o u ld be p rote cted fro m irate a c tio n s o f c o a c h e s o r f a n s , R h o d e s ob se rve d , a n d it sh o u ld be m a d e ve ry clear that “ a n y belligérant in d ivid u a l o r a n y p e r s o n w h o is u n d e r the in fluen ce o f a lc o h o l sh o u ld be eje cte d n o t o n ly fro m the g y m n a s i u m b u t fro m the sch o o l gro u n d s.” A s s i g n i n g a n a d e q u a t e nu m b e r o f police, b o th in side and o u tsid e the g y m n a siu m , will be a b ig help in m a in ta in in g g o o d d iscip lin e , he said. R h o d e s c o n clu d e d b y u rg in g the sc h o o l officia ls to w o rk c o n tin u o u sly to w ard the goal o f d e v e l o p i n g g o o d sp o rtsm a n sh ip . R h o d e s’ m e m o ra n d u m w as a fo llo w -u p to a b o o k le t issu ed to sch o o l a d m in istra to rs an d coache s b efore the o p e n in g o f t h e s c h o o l year. This p u b lica tio n , “ C ro w d C o n tro l P ro ced ures f o r A t h l e t ic E ve nts,” o ffe rs m o re detailed s u g g e s t i o n s f o r e f f ic ie n t su p e rvisio n o f gam e spectators. O n e p o in t o f p articular interest in the p a m p h le t is the m e s s a g e a d o p t e d b y t h e N a tio n a l F e d e ra tio n o f State H i g h S c h o o l A t h le t ic A sso c ia tio n s an d re co m m e d e d f o r in c l u s i o n in p r in t in g p ro gra m s o r to be read o ve r the PJ . Miss Isaac. .. Q u e e n L e w is . .. M iss H u d so n M is s L e w is C h o s e n Q u e e n In " U n i o n O f C h u r c h e s ” R ite s A . syste m b e fo r gam es: “ T h e s e a r e h ig h sch o o l athletes w h o are p e rfo rm in g here toniglit. T h e y are frie n d ly rivals as m e m b e rs o f o p p o sin g team s. T h e y are n o t enem ies. “ T h i s , b a s ic a lly , is the theme of in t e r s c h o la s t ic athletics...the idea o f frie n d ly c o m p e titio n . T h e v isitin g team .,t o j iA g J l t . a n 4 , i a .. e ,v e ry ^ ; M e m b e r' irtte rsh h d la stic.ga m e , is a guest r'hn ri-h o f the h o m e team . T h e y are ' expected to be so regarded a n d so treated. “T h e o fficia ls are m e n w h o , b y a g re e m e n t between c o m p e tin g team s, are assigned to a d m in iste r the rule s o f the gam e. T h e ir expe rie nce a n d their in te grity q u a lify th e m fo r t h e ir p a rt in th is frie n d ly in te rsch ola stic contest...” G e r a ld in e Lewis was c r o w n e d “ Miss U n io n o f C h u r c h e s ” Queen in a c e re m o n y he ld at St. J o h n A . M . li. Z io n C h u rc h S u n d a y a fte rn o o n , N o v e m b e r 2 3 , at 3 o ’clo ck. Mrs. F re e m a n G e rm o n y , w ife o f the p a stor o f the ch u rch , c ro w n e d the Q u e e n . M iss R a ch e l Isaac w as 2 n d ru n n e r-u p an d M iss S h a n n o n H u d so n , 3 rd run ner-up . Miss L e w is , 18, is the d a u g h t e r o f M r. a n d M rs. C a r s o n L e w is , Sr. o f M o c k s v ille . Sh e is a 1 9 6 8 graduate o f D a v ie C o u n ty H igli S c h o o l a n d is e m p lo y e d at M o n le ig h G a rm e n t C o m p a n y . H e r h o b b ie s are se w in g an d c o o k in g. Sh e is a m e m b e r o f St. J o h n A . M . E . Z io n C h u rc h . Miss Is a a c , 1 7 , is the daugliter o f M r. a n d M rs. G ree n Isaac o f 5 2 5 W illia m s Street, M o c k sv ille . S h e is a stu d e nt at D avie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l an d is a m ajorette. H e r h o b b ie s are d a n c in g , se w ing, m u sic an d h o m e d e co ratin g. S h e j s a o f th e P re sb y te ria n ' H u d so n , 16, is the d au glite r o f M rs. M a gd a le n e D . G a ith e r o f 521 W illia m s Street. S h e is a stu d e nt at D a vie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l w h e re she is a m e m b e r o f the b an d , treasurer o f the F re n c h C lu b N o . 2 a n d has been ch o se n to be a D e b . H e r h o b b ie s are sew ing, p a in tin g an d d an cin g. S h e is a m e m b e r o f the B aptist C h u rc h . M u sic fo r the p ro gra m w as r e n d e r e d b y th e Sp iritu a l C h o ru s o f the c h u rc h and M r. and M rs. J o h n L. Ijam es o f C le m e n t G ro v e C h u rc h . T h is p ro gra m w as sp o n so re d b y the In te rn ie d iate W ise o f t h e c h u rc h . P ro ceed s w c n l to w a rd s the B u ild in g F u n d o f the ch u rch . Boiler Firemen’s Seminar Is Held T h e R e g io n a l A ir P o llu tio n C o n tro l se rvin g D a vie , F o rsy th , a n d S u r r y Counties in c o o p e ra tio n w ith the N o rtli C a ro lin a C o a l Institute, N a t io n a l C o a l A sso c ia tio n , M a jo r C o a l P ro d u ce rs, C o a l C a rry in g R a ilro a d s a n d F o rsy th T e ch n ic a l In stitu te sp o n so rs a B o ile r F ir e m e n ’s S e m in a r T u e sd a y , D e ce m b e r 2 , 1 9 6 9 , ; 8 : 3 0 ^ a .n i u n til L 2 ;0 0 n o o n at ' i S r s ’y tli t e c h n ic a l In stitu te , 2100 S ila s C re e k P a rkw a y , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N o r t h C aroU n a. T h is se m in a r w as h e ld in o rd e r to in stru ct those p e rso n s asso ciated w ith the o p e ra tin o f coal b u rn in g furnaces, o n the p ro p e r m e th o d s o f firin g and c o n t r o l of c o m b u stio n s fo r m o st e c o n o m ica l use o f fuel an d re d u c tio n o f air p o llu ta n ts. ( ^ S h a m e l e s s shag with no Inhibitions! So Impudent, It bounces back everytlme you step on It. The brazen personality of Se- quoyah’8 Shag is such that it flirts with the decor of your room. Shag Is spicy . . . truly distinctive . . . and comfortable to live with! It's alive and bright . . . adding sparkle to any decor.Run your fingers through It. Touch the pure luxury of Its "corky" little twists. Only then will you begin to understand the Shameless Shag . . . by Sequoyahl 100*9 ЫуЮп -r î3 «nameless criors ; MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY I ^ 721 South Main Street Phone 634-SB1B '* "V V H fR f SCRVICe AND QUALITY ARl GUARANTiiO' S Ê Q V Q Y A H T. Sgt. George Foster Honored For Service T e ch n ic a l Sergeant G e o rge D . F o ste r, so n o f M r. an d M rs. B o o n e C . Foster, R t. 4 , M o c k sv illc , N . C.. lias been recognized fo r h e lp in g his un it e a r n th e U . S. A ir F ro c e O u tsta n d in g U n it A w a rd . Sergean t F o ste r is a first sergeant in the 4258th S t r a t e g ic W in g at U -T a p a o A irfie ld , T iia ila n d . H e w ill w ear the d istin ctive service rib b o n as a pe rm an e n t d e co ra tio n. T h e w in g w as cite d fo r its succe ssfu l an d sustain e d aerial a c c o m p lis h n ie n ls w ith in the W e s t e r n P a c ific area fro m M a rc h 1 9 6 8 to M a rc h 1 9 6 9 . It is part o f the Stra te gic A ir C o m m a n d ’s ( S A C ) 3 rd A ir D iv isio n . S A C is the n a tio n ’s long-range b o m b e r a n d m issile force. T h e s e r g e a n t attended C o o le e m e e ( N . C . ) H ig h S c h o o l. H is w ife. H aze l is the d a u gh te r o f M rs. A g n e s Sta n cil, R t. 2, A d v a n ce , N . C. Davie Hos 14 At Davidson County Community College F in a l ex a m s began F rid a y for the largest stu d e n t b o d y ever enrolled at D a v id so n C o u n t y C o n in iu n ity C ollege. T h e fall q u arte r e n d s ne xt W e d n e sd ay. E n ro llm e n t at the sc h o o l hit a ne w h igh d u rin g the q uarter w ith 9 4 7 s tu d e n t s. A b r e a k d o w n fro m the R e g is lia l's o ffice sh o w s that 5 7 8 were e n ro lle d in the college transfer p ro gra m ; 2 8 5 in the technical p ro gra m s; and 8 4 in vo ca tio n a l e d u catio n . Males o u t - n u m b e r th e fem ales alm ost three to o n e in a ll d iv isio n s. •' }ip ro x im a te ly 5 % o f the stu d e n t b o d y is N egro . A l m o s t o n e - h a lf o f the student b o d y c o n ie s fro m D a v id s o n County while F o rsy th C o u n ty leads the list o f ou t-o f- c o u n ty stu de n ts, a lead fo rm e rly he ld b y G u ilfo rd C o u n ty . G u ilfo rd trails clo se ly w ith 1 5 7 stu de n ts. F o rs y th has 167 stu d e n ts e n rolle d. R o w a n C o u n ty retains the th ird place p o sitio n w ith 6 9 students while R a n d o lp h c o n tin u e s in fo u rth place w ilh 53. Davie County has 14 e n ro lle d , Iredell has 4 an d R o c k in g h a m has 2. Ele ven oth e r N o rth C a ro lin a c o u n tie s have o n e stu de n t each. W in te r q u arte r registration at the C o lle g e is sch e d u le d to b egin D e c e m b e r 2 for s o p h o m o r e s . F re sh m a n registration will b e on D e c e m b e r 3 , with classes b e g in n in g o n D e c e m b e r 4. Social Security Representative To Be Here Dec. 10 T h e S o c ia l S e c u rity D istric t O f f ic e in S a lisb u ry , N . C . w h ic h serves D a v ie C o u n ty reside nts has a n n o u n c e d that V e r n ic e Fulcher, Field R e p re se n tative , w ill be at the Mocksvillc C o u r t h o u s e o n Wednesday, D e c e m b e r 10, 1 9 6 9 to assist th ose w h o need to conduct so cial se cu rity b u sin e ss b ut are unab le to g o to the S a lisb u ry office . M rs. F u lc h e r w ill be u p sta irs in the c o u r t r o o m fro m 9 : 3 0 a.m. u n til 1 2 :3 0 p.m . o n that d a y. Training Program Held For YVEDD Board Members A three day training p ro gra m fo r lo w in co m e board m e n ib e rs o f the Y a d k in V a lle y E c o n o m i c Developm ent D istrict, Inc.. w as closed out o n S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w ith a video-tape record ed n e go tia tin g session at w h ic h p articip an ts used sk ills learned earlier in the program . M rs. B e c k y W e stm o re lan d , m e m b e r o f the Y V E D D . Inc.. sta ff an d h e rse lf a specialist in t r a i n i n g , w a s h ig h l y ' c o m p lim e n ta ry o f the fo u r y o u n g spe cialists b ro u g h t in lo c o n d u ct the tra in in g p ro gram w h ic h began o n F rid a y eve n in g an d close d o u t S u n d a y . “ T h e y d id a m a rve lou s jo b . a n d t h e p e o p le re spo nd e d w o n d e r f u l l y , " M r s . Westmoreland said o f the p r o f e s s io n a l tra in in g slaff. M o t i v a t i o n a l T r a in in g Sp e cialists fro m M a ry la n d . “ T h e se y o u n g p eop le are d o in g this w o r k o n a .sub-conlraci b asis fo r Ih e 10 p r io r it y C o n in iu n ity A c tio n P ro gra m agencies in the State s, o f w h ic h Y V E D D is on e ,” M rs. W e stm ore lan d added. B a sic a lly , the b o a r d m e m b ers w ere taught h o w to plan an d c a rry o u t c o m m u n ity p r o j e c t s . T h e y learned b y d o in g , that is lo sa y b y w o rk in g u p im a gin a ry projects. F rid a y 's o p e n in g session w as devoted to B e h a v io r . O n Sa tu rd a y a sam ple' c o m m u n ity p ro je c t, w a s develop ed , to enable the g ro u p to practice ne gotiating. O n S u n d a y they learned h o w to use resources available and to take a closer lo o k at them selves. T ra in in g se ssion s to o k place at Y V E D D h e ad quarte rs in Boonville. Y V E D D slaff m e m b e r s assiste d the p ro fe ssion al, w h o w ere: J o y F u rry , chie f; Jane P ro u ly , A l C arter, and G ro v e r Hall. ÿ\'% a very cheery Merry Christmas we're wishing all our fine customers, and an especially sincere “thonks" for your patronage. F r a g r a n t f lo w e r s a n d fe st iv e g ie e n e r y a d d a s p c c ia l t o u c h t o y o u r h o m e f o r t h e h o lid a y s . C o n s u lt u s f o r y o u r e v e r y f lo r a l n e e d . We Also Hove Many Gift Items R ID E N H O U R ’S F L O R IS T S h o p p i n g C e n t e r C o o le e m e e , N . C . P h o n e 2 8 4 — 5 6 6 1 W in d -d e sig n e d , the n e w T o rin o 's go t a lo n g e r w h e e lb a se , w id e r tread, a n d a lo w e r Q T silho uette. I n F o r d C o u n t r y s e e t h e m e n w i t h b e t t e r i d e e e ! | i i Y b u r C 3 a r o l in B F o r d D e e l e r Y a d k in v ille H Ig h w o y FORD 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1969 Tobacco Farmers Should Turn In Marketfng Cards On Leaf Sales P r o d u c e r s o f riu c-cu rcd to b acco w ere re m ind e d to d a y b y H . 0 . Carter, Slate Executive D ir e c t o r fr the A g ricu ltu ra l S ta b iliza tio n an d C o n se rva tio n Service, that tlieir tobacco marketing cards s h o u ld be returne d to the C o u n ty A S C S O ffic e as so o n as all their sales arc com p le te d. “ S o m e t im e s a m an just forgets he still has the card tucked in h is w allet o r p u t aw ay w ith h is b usin e ss papers. B u t it’s im p o rta n t to h im to rem em ber to get it to the C o u n ty A S C S O ffic c - un less it’s turne d in, he c o u ld loose o u t o n his m a rk e tin g q u o ta for ne xt ye ar,” said Carter. C arte r also said fluc-cured tob acco gro w e rs w h o have n o t yet turne d in their ca rd s sh o u ld take a n o th e r lo o k at the b a ck o f th e c a r d -• w hore the re m a inin g q u o ta fo r the farm is entered after each sale - an d check c a r e f u lly f o r a n y m istakes. “ If he fin d s an error, the gro w e rs sh o u ld h o tfo o t it rig iu over to the C o u n ty A S C S O f f ic e t o g e t t h e record straightened o u t,” C arte r said. T h o reverse side o f the m a rk e tin g card fo r flue-cured to b a cco sh o w s tw o figu re s at the lo p o f the card. T h e first is th e 1 0 p e rce n t ‘le e w a y’ a gro w e r has in m a rk e tin g h is q uo ta o f to b a cco . Il is 10 percent o f h is cffo c livc farm quota, in p o u n d s. U n d e r the acreage -poundage pro gram , a gro w e r can m arket in a n y on e m a rk e tin g season tlie n u m b e r o f p o u n d s equal to h is effective farm q u o ta , p lu s 1 0 p e r c e n t m o re , w ith o u t p e n alty b e in g assessed. A n y o f th e 1 0 p e rc e n t ab ove his effective farm q u o ta that he markets in o n e season is subtracte d fro m his basic q u o ta for the n e xt season - b u t there Is n o p e n a lty attached. U n d e r the 10 p erce nt figure o n tho b a ck o f the m a rk e tin g card is a n o th e r figu re -- the total p o u n d s o f to b a cc o he can s e ll d u r i n g t h e m a rk e tin g season w ith o u t p e n a lty b e in g assessed. T h is figure is the su m o f h is effective farm q u o ta p lu s 10 percent. A s h i s c ro p is sold, m a r k e t in g record ers at the m arke t re co rd o n the ca rd the ‘d e c lin in g b alan ce ’ o f to b a cco the farm er can m arke t w ith o u t Upland Cotton Acreage Increased For Next Year T h e cu rre nt c o tto n su p p ly is the lo w e st it h a s been in m a n y years. T h is is due, in part, to a b n o rm al w eather a n d insect in fe sta tio n s in recent ye ars th ro u g h o u t m u c h o f the c o tto n belt. C o n se q u e n tly, the 1 9 7 0 U p l a n d Cotton P r o g r a m , alth o u gli a b o u t the sam e as the 1 9 6 9 p r o g r a m , h a s b e e n c h a n g e d to increase c o tto n p r o d u c t io n in 1 9 7 0 . T h e national acreage allo tm e n t has been increased fro m 16 to 17 m illio n acres a n d the n a tio n al m a r k e t in g q u o ta has been in c r e a s e d b y m o r e t h a n 9 4 1 ,0 0 0 bales. A re fe re n du m fo r the 1 9 7 0 c ro p o f u p la n d c o tto n w ill be h e ld b y m ail D e ce m b e r I th ro u gh D e ce m b e r 5 , 1 9 6 9 . G e n e ra lly , th ose eligible to vote in this re fe re n d u m are p ro d u ce rs w h o are en title d to s h a r e in the 1 9 6 9 u p la n d c o tto n c ro p o r its proceeds. B a llo ts m u st be p o stm a rk e d b y m id n igh t D e c e m b e r 5 ,1 9 6 9 . If at least tw o -th ird s o f the voters a p p ro ve q u o ta s, a c o tto n p ro gra m fe a tu rin g m a rk e tin g q u o t a s , a cre a ge allo tm e n ts, p r ic e s u p p o r t lo a n s a n d p a ym e n ts an d o th e r p ro v isio n s w ill be in effect in 1 9 7 0 . A p ro du ce r, b y k e e p in g w ith in h is farm allo tm e n t, m a y be e ligib le fo r loans, p a ym e n ts and o th e r benefits. If q u o ta s arc d isa p p ro ve d b y m o re than o n e -th ird o f those v o t in g in t h e referen du m , a llo tm e n ts w ill re n w in in effcct for the 1 9 7 0 c ro p , b u t there w ill be n o m a rk e tin g q u o ta s, n o penalties o n exce ss c o tto n , n o price su p p o rt p a ym e n ts, an d n o e x p o rt m arket acreage. P r i c c - s u p p o r t lo a n s at 5 0 p c r c e n t o f p a rity w ill be available to gro w e rs w h o d o not exceed their fa rm ’s acreage allotm ent. If q u o ta s are a p p ro ve d in tlie referen du m , here is h o w y o u m a y take part in the 1 9 7 0 pro gram ; 1. S ig n up. 2 . M e e t all p r o g r a m p r o v i s i o n s ( D e t a i l e d i n f o r m a t i o n on these p ro v isio n s is available fro m y o u r c o u n ty A S C S o fficc). If y o u d o these things, y o u w ill be eligible for; a. A price su p p o rt loan o n all c o tto n y o u p ro d u ce , based o n a n a tio nal average lo a n rate o f 2 0 .2 5 cen ts a p o u n d for M i d d l i n g I- in c h c o tto n at average lo ca tio n , the sam e rale as in 19 6 9 . b. A p rice -su p p o rt p a ym e n t al 1 6 .8 0 cents a p o u n d o n the f a r m 's p ro je c te d yie ld fo r a c r e a g e planted w ith in the farm ’s d o m e stic allo tm e n t (6 5 percent o f the fa rm 's effective allo tm e n t). T h e p ricc-sup p o rt p a ym e n t in 1 9 6 9 w as 14.73 cents per p o u n d . F a rm e rs w ith a llo tm e n ts o f 1 0 a c r e s o r le ss o r w ith projected p ro d u c tio n fro m the a llo tn teni o f 3 ,6 0 0 p o u n d s o r less m a y p la n i ih e entire farm a llo tm en t a n d , in a d d itio n lo the price su p p o rt p a ym e n t o n tlie d o m e stic allo tm e n t, receive p a ym e n t o f 1 1 .95 cen ts per p o u n d o n Ih e p rojected yie ld o f 3 5 percent o f the farm allotm ent. L 'n d e r a q u o ta p ro gram , if (lie final c o tto n acreage o n a farm is m o re than the effective f a rm a llo tm e n t, the exce ss c o tto n w ill be subject lo a m a rk e tin g q u o ta p e n a lty ( 5 0 percent o f the c o tto n p a rity price a s o f J u n e l S . | 9 7 0 ) , G e n e ra lly , a n y farm er m a y sell o r lease h is u p la n d c o tto n a llo t m e n t f o r tra n sfe r to a n o t h e r fa rm in the sam e county. In c o u n tie s w here p en alty. S u p p o se the gro w e r b e gin s w ilh 2 4 ,2 0 0 p o u n d s w h ic h he c a n m a rk e t (e ffective farm q u o ta o f 2 2 ,0 0 0 p o u n d s p lu s 10 p crcen t). (iis first sale is 1 ,3 5 0 pounds. O f f i c i a l s subtract that fro m the 2 4 ,2 0 0 p o u n d s sh o w n at 1 1 0 p crccn t o f q u o ta o n the card an d enter a b alan ce o f 2 2 ,8 5 0 p o u n d s o n line 1 . T h is figure is the to b a cco p o u n d a ge h e can still market d u r i n g the season w ith o u t p e n alty. T h e ne xt sale is su b tra cte d fro m this b alan ce o f 2 2 ,8 5 0 . Carter said the gro w e r s h o u ld ch e ck h is m a rk e tin g card c a re fu lly each lim e it is given b a ck to h im afte r a sale to be sure the p o u n d s so ld have been sub tra cte d c o rre c tly fro m the p re vio u s balance. C a r t e r also reminded growers that once their re m a in in g b alan ce is less than the to p figu re o n the card - the 10 percent figu re - that m e ans they have b egin to sell o u t o f the n e xt y e a r’s q u o ta . If at this p o in t the y sell m o re than the 10 p erce nt figure , p enaltie s w ill be im p o se d fo r e x ce e d in g their effective m a rk e tin g q u o ta. gro w e rs have vo te d a p p ro va l o f su ch transfers, u p la n d c o tto n a llo tm e n ts m a y be so ld o r leased o u tsid e that p a rticu la r c o u n ty lo a n o th e r farm in the sam e State. A p p lic a tio n s fo r transfer o f 1 9 7 0 allo tm e n ts, b y sale, lease, o r b y ow n e r, m a y be filed w ith the c o u n t y A S C S office o n o r b e fo re D e c o m b e r 3 1 ,1 9 6 9 . S k ip -ro w p ro v isio n s rem ain th e s a m e as in the 1 9 6 9 pro gram . T h e e x p o rt acreage p r o v is i o n a ls o re m a in s in effect. A p p lic a tio n s fo r e x p o rt a c r e a g e w ill b e a c c e p te d th ro u gli D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 1 9 6 9 . If y o u g ro w c o tto n u n d e r the e x p o rt m a rke t acreage, a n d a n y oth e r farm in w h ic h y o u have a s u b s t a n t ia l o r c o n t r o llin g interest w ill n o t be eligible fo r p a rtic ip a tio n in the u p la n d cotton p r o g r a m , in c lu d in g price su p p o rt lo ans. Wachovia Bank To Form Realty Investments W a c h o v i a M o r t g a g e C o m p a n y o f W in sto n -Sa le m , N . C . has a n n o u n c e d that it p lan s t o f o r m a real estate in ve stm e nt trust to be k n o w n a s W a c h o v i a R e a l l y In vestm en ts. W a ch o via R e a lty In v e s tm e n ts in te n d s to file w ith the Securities and E x c h a n g e C o m m i s s i o n a re gistratio n statem ent c o ve rin g a p ro p o se d p u b lic o ffe rin g o f approximately 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 sh a re s o f b e n e ficial interest w it h e stim ated p ro ce e d s o f b e tw e e n a n d $ 4 0 a n d $ 6 0 m illion . T h e o ffe rin g is ex p e cte d to be u n d e rw ritte n b y a syn d ic a te m anaged b y M e rrill, L y n c h , Pierce, F e n n e r an d S m ith , In c. T h e ten talive o ffe rin g date is sch ed ule d fo r late J a n u a ry o r early F e b ru a ry , T h e o ffe rin g w ill be m ade o n ly b y m e an s o f a p ro sp ectus. T h e p u rp o se o f the T ru st w o u ld be to p ro vid e in vestors w ith an o p p o rtu n ity to invest in a p ro fe ssio n a lly m anaged p o rtfo lio o f c o n stru c tio n , land developm ent, permanent m ortgage loans, an d o th e r real estate investm ents. W a c h o v i a Realty In v e stm e n ls w ill be o rga n ise d b y W a c h o v ia M orlg age T h e C a n d le T e a One of the traditions of the Advent season in Old Salem is the eandlc tea sponsored annually by the Women’s Fellowship o£ Home Moravian Chureh. The tea is given in the Brothers’ House on Salem Square. Admission i s charged. This year the 37th annual tea will be held from 2 to 9 p.m. Thurs­day, Dee. 4 through Saturday, Dec. 6, and Dec. 11 through 13. The lea will be held for members of Home Moravian Chureh only from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 3. On the mornings of the tea there will be tours for school children. Events of the te a include demonstrations on how to make and trim beeswax candles and a tour of the Old Salem scene about the turn of the century and of the Nativity Pulz, The can­ dles are for sale. Putz means a decora­ tion. Moravians use it as a Christmas tradition, showing the nativity scene in the cave stable of Bethlehem. Also included in the display are the scenes ot the shepherds and of the approaching Magi.The purpose of the putz is to tell the story of the first Christmas. Women guides, dressed in colonial Moravian dress, tell the story of the two putz scenes, which are located in the sub­basement of the Brothers’ House. Visitors are served Moravian coffee an d sugar cake. The tour originates from the chapel where organ music is played. C o m p a n y , a su b sid ia ry o f T h e W a c lio v ia C o rp o ra tio n . T h e W a c h o v ia C o rp o ra tio n is a o n c -b a n k h o ld in g c o m p a n y and parent firm o f W a ch o via B a n k an d T ru sl C o ., N . A . W a c h o v i a M o r t g a g e C o m p a n y w o u ld serve as the in ve stm e n t a d v iso r o f W a ch o via Realty Investments wilh rcspcct to inve stm e n t p o lic y an d a d m in iste r Ih e d a y to d a y o p e ra tio n s o f the T ru st subject to t h e s u p e r v is io n o f tlie T ru ste e s, a c c o rd in g lo A u b re y C . D o g ge tt, Jr.. p re sid en t o f llic m o rlga g e b a n k in g firm . Ben T. Browder , . p r o v i d i n g i n - d e p t h s e c u r i t i e s s e r v i c e f o r t h e M o c k s v i l l e a r e a i n 4 1 ^ :r s i \ \t e SECURITIES CORPORATION NEW YORK STOCK ClCHANGC AMI-RiCAN feîOCK t» C H 4 N G i 2417 W achovia B ld g W in ito n Salem . N o rth C arolina (919) 724 499» NORTH MAIN ST. CBUBCB or CHRIST Clifford Shaver lunday School 10 a. If. Vurship Scrxice It a. m. Svenlng Worslilu 7 p. m. V<>(ln(‘^da^' =i*r»lr«> 7:30 p. O) Wetleyan MtttiodlHt Cbttrch Jospltal St. Mocksville, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Tbotnai fiuoday School 10:00 a, m. ttontng Worslilp 11:00 a. m. Rvealaf Worship 7:30 p. m. ADVENnST BEVENTR DAV Duane R. Peterson Oburch BerviOM At Lutheran Chnreh Id MocksvUle Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Servlc« 11:00 aja. O.ARICSV11XE PENTECOSTAl. HOLINESS CHVRCB MockivtUe Rt. S REV. FLOYD STEINBEY BEV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Pastor Scrvlcet Sunda* School 10 a. m. (?onhtp Service 11 a. m. BLAISVC BAPTIST CHORCfl Two miles north of Mocksville otr Hwy. 601. Rev. A. C. Cheshire Paste» Momlnc worship 11 »лп. Evcninr worship 7:41 p.m EATONS BAPTIST CirURCB Rev. Waller L. Howell Gnnday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. F m s T APWST cmmcH10:00 AM. Moniinc Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenlnx Woreblp 7:80 FJO. HOLT CROSS LDTBERAN CHURCH J. Marlon Boggs, Pastor Snnday Sohool 9:45 А Ж The Bervtee 11:00 A j n . FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REV. JAMES ALLEN Pastor flimdar Sohool 10:00 AM. Momlnc Worship 11:00 A.M. Irenlnr W onUf 7iN rOO. FIRST ntBSBTTERlAN C B Ü B C B Church Sohool 10:00 А Ж Bnnday Serrloe 11:00 А Ж GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 A. M. Worship 11. A. M. 8. T. V, 6:30 P. M. Worship 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeling Wednesday 7:S0 pm. ST. ntANCIS OATHOUO MISSION r»dUerUle Boad МоекатШв e O B d A y Ш я OtSO Ы В . свалов or ODDOF PROPHECY R«T. Archie Smlt^ Мо«к<тШе,Воп(е4 i m m i j rAMPNOTON ■AniST ОШФОЯ Rev. Frank Wilson Pastor OONOOBO m T B o o i S T CBUBCB BEPLAND ПМТВООВТАЬ 80UNE88 CBVBOB BON a a e c b Attend the Church of Your Choice This Page Sponsored by the following individuals and Business Establishments Davie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. Pennington Chevrolet Co., lo& Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. OOBITATZBB MBTB0D18T CaroOD cmmca o r god MOCKS METB00I8T СВГКС8 COBNATZEB METBODIST OBVaCB JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Bill Cain Worship Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10a-m. Training Union at 6:30 p.m. Woifhip Service at 7:30 p m. MACEDONU KOBAVIAN СШШСВ rOBK B A P T SSrr O O f R C B CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Sabbath School at 10 f m. Worship Service at I p.m. Prayer Meeting'Each Wednesday at 8 p.m. PASTOR I. W. IJAMES M o c K s v n x E r m c o T Rev. ArdI* D. Payne Belhel Melhodlit 9:4S a. in. Comauer n a. m. ГНЕ ISPISCOPAL CHURCH F o rt. N . С ■Ъ* Chvteh Ы Им АаееНш 0.-00Л Chnreli. Scheel 1:00: Meralat Praÿtr, SwiMi. 1Ъе Chnrdi Ы Ml« Oeed ПИ» herd, Cooleeme«. N. О. ftaot Menhir Pnqrer, вапмг Ckureh Scheel U b e riy W e slyn C h o K h T roy C. V ao fb n , pastor CHURCH OF ТШ1 UVINO OOD iBUby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST iertoho Road TDBRBNTINI BAPTIST CHUBOH OAK GROVl METHODIST CBVHOB CBNTEB MBXBODIST CHUBOH BAUSM METHODIST CBUBCB L I B I R T T M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H ADVANC9 BOSTHODIST CBUBCB^ ADVANCE BAPTIST CHUB08 FARHaNGTON METHODIST CHOBOB a j d i T H l t i i M ^ U B a y HARDISON METHODIST CHUBCB LIBERTY BAPTIST CHUBOH AJU.B. ZION METHODIST CHDBCH SEPOND №ESBYTER1AN CHUBCt OEDAB CREEK BAPTIST OHUBCH DUUNS METHODIST CHUBCB NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEZ. METHODIST CHUBCB mSSLET CHAPEL BIETHODIST CHUBCH ECBAVnXB METHODIST CBUBCB SHILOH BAPTIST OHUBCH N O R T H V O O L E E M E M B A P T I S T C H U B O H » A M E S C R O S S B 0 A O 8 B A P T I S T C H U B C B . iS E A A C B E E K B A P T I S T C H U B C H H B S T B A P T I S T C H D B C P O o o le c o m N O C B E E K P B I M I T I V B B A P T I S T O H U B C H B A P T I S T O B U B c a B A P T I S T C H U R C H D U T C B M A N C R E E K B A P T I S T C H U R C H C H E S T N U T O R O V B t a x B O D i B T o B V B o a влажгв CHAPEL M E T H O D I S T C B U B C B П В П F8BOTTBBUN свивав TADKIN VAUEY BAPTIST ОШШСВ roi/rott ШПЯ0В18Т СШЛВОВ Ш 9 ТnuesBTTBBUN omma BMTBBL МВТЯ0018Т ОВОВОЯ MOOKsmui PENTBCOWAL BOUNBSe OBUSCB nOTB OBOVB m s T B o o i s T С Ш Л М Я 1 CBINQUAFW CROVB А А Р Т в Т tI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1969 - 1C Hospital Expresses Thanks D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l M oclcsviiic, N . C. N o v e m b e r 28 , 19 6 9 D e a r G irls: T h a n k y o u m o st sin ce rcly for the attractive tray favors w ith the p u m p k in d ra w n on tlie fro n t and the B ib le verse in side that y o u m ade Ib r ou r patients. Y o u are ve ry k in d to thin k o f the less fortu n ate people in o u r c o m m u n ity at th is tim e. T h a n k y o u again fo r y o u r interest an d th o u glitfuln e ss. Y o u r s tru ly, F re d Se a fo rd A d m in istra to r G . A . G irls E a to n ’s B aptist C h u rc h R o u te 2, M o c k sv illc , N . C. D avie C o u n ty H o sp ita l M o c k sv illc , N . C. N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 6 9 D e a r G irls an d B o y s: T h a n k y o u m o st sincerely for the ve ry attractive tray favors w ith a p u m p k in , Bible verse, a n d c h e w in g gu m that y o u m ade fo r o u r patients. Y o u are m o st th o u g h tfu l to tliin k o f those people in o u r c o m m u n i t y w h o arc h o sp italize d at this tim e. T h a n k y o u again fo r y o u r interest an d tho u glitfuln e ss. Y o u r s tru ly, F re d Se a fo rd A d m in istra to r P rim a ry T ra in in g U n io n F irst Baptist C h u rc h M o c k sv ille , N . C. Interstate 40 First section of Interstate 40 across Davie County nears completion. The above aerial photo is looking west from the NC 801 intersection. (Photo by Larry Riddle, Tw/in Lakes Aerial Photo Service). 1 'j : Congressm an j ; W ilm er ' V ineg ar Bend 1 ]])Ì M I Z E L L 'S i m 0 - Dear C o n g re ssm a n M ize ll: T h e P re sid e n t o f the United States c o n ie s o n television with the b e s t possible plan o f a ctio n (fo r V ie tn a m ) an d pleads fo r u n ity . A s so o n as he fin ish e d the co m m e n ta to rs begin to plant seeds o f d o u b t - lo u n d e rm in e - to m a k e e v e r y t h in g seem u ncertain. It seem s like each new s report first q u o te s the s p e e c h , an d then leaves a WBTV3 CHARLOTTE 'H i g h l i g h t s Itltrlliiisl. I'lir tlw ii'iiiiiimli'i- (if Ihr rilllKSDAY, DICrRMHBIt I Miko DoukIiik Show. I :;J(I p.m. Ddtitriiis Kiiirhiiiiks, .Ir. is <■(>- 111 Wi'cli. Cohir. •lini N'iiiiiirs llm ir, S p.m. SÌM^(‘r-('(tin|>usi<r Itohhii* (iiMi* tl-y i.s spccial Kiicst. Ciiliir. 'rhiirscla.v iMiivic. !l p.m. IfiiKlt O’Hriiin mill. .Shirley lOiiliin star ill Ihc suspense thril­ ler "Ten I.iltle Iniliaiis." I’UIDAV. OKCHMItUK Wan I eil: Dead nr .Alive, .s p.m. Hiuiiily hunter .ro.sh Haiulall must roeover a $'JI).{)0() (1 i a - Steve Mi-(iuet>ii monit rintr. SlI.N'DAY. DIXEMBEK 7 Nl'l. Kimtball. I ::10 p.m. Thel Detroit liiiins vs. The Hallimiirc Cults. Color. Nl'l, I'oolliall. p.m. The Minne.sola Vikiiitrs vs. The I,(IS Anticlcs Kanis. Colot. A Charlie llrown Christmns, 7 p.m. Charlii’ Hniwii scaichcs for the real iiieanint; of Christmas. Color, The Ni(ihl Itefore Christmas. 7 :.’in p.m. This ¡inimateil version of the faiiiiHis Cliristmas jioeiii tells of a family's preparations for a visit from St. NIek. Color. S I'Vlilay IMovie. !l rock p.m. Popular rock slinrer Pave, Clark anil Karhara Kerris star ! for Ihc ill "Ilavint; a Wilil Weekeiiil." MONDAY. DKCK.MUKK Mike DouKias Show. I ::Ut p.m. Virt;inia Ciialiam is lo-hostess l.ale Show. 11 ;:lll p.m. •■Mnnler Al 1.^ IM'.M..” with Danielle Darrieiiv ,uul Miehael Aiielair. SATl'HDAV. .\(»VICMI»i:U I .M'l. I'oolhall. :l:l.’> p.m. The ChiraKo Hears vs. The San Kraiii isio liters. Color. nil- l\t a rii a rei .S peeiii I. K::<0 p.m. (iiiesiK Imliiile Dean Martin. I.ueille Hall, I.arry Sloreli anil Ihe Walls Kl.'iril .''Ireel Haiiil, Color. week. Color, liest of lliillywiiiiil, p.m. .li'ff Chamller. Dorothy .Ma­ lone ami I.ee Marvin star in "I’illars of the Sky." Color. Tt l'.SDAV. DKCKMIUiit !l Theater Three. 7 p.m. "'Tlw Duel Al Silver Creek," with .\iiilie Murphy. Kaith Do- niertue, Stephen Me.N'ally. Color., Ste Mike Diiiii,'laK ( hrisimus •Speiiai, p’.ni, .Mike's truest.' ini'luile Patti Pate. Holi anil liay, ami The Kirst iMÜtlon. Color. WKDM'SDAV. DKCKMHKU IM I No Time T'nr Serueaiiti.. 7 p.m. lale h;uul.-' e\t‘r>'iiiie ei- afler i.iiiiiiin llie Air Mike Connorii Iklanniv. Ill p.m. Maiinix trie.- Ill trap a i l imi- nal whose liiillel has liliiuleil him. Color. q u e stio n m ark. W h o ’s side are t h e y o n ? H . S , P . - W inston -Sale m . A - D e a r H . S. P.: Y o u are not alo ne w ith y o u r con ce rn. Y o u are sim p ly a m e m b e r o f that great “ silent m a jo rity ” o f the A m e ric a n p o p u la tio n that the V ic e P re sid e n t has been ta lkin g a b ou t. V ic e Pre siden t A g n e w , I ’M sure h a s an sw ered y o u r q u e stio n in h is speeches o f the past few w eeks. ¡1 co n ce rn s m e also that certain c o m m e n t a t o r s f o u n d it n e c e s s a r y t o discred it the P re sid e n t’s ho n e st and sincere re p ly to the p eople o n the alternatives in V ie tn a m . It is true that m a n y o f o u r n e tw o rk co m m e n ta to rs have failed to take the objective a p p ro a ch w hile p re se n tin g their ne w s and I’m so rry to sa y that th e y d o have a stro n g in flu e n ce o n the p o p u la tio n , I am rp o u d to say, how ever, that V ic e Pre siden t A g n e w has em erge d as the s p o k e s m a n fo r the “ silent m a jo rity ” and he is ta kin g t h e se n o n - o b j e c t iv e n e w s c o n in ie n la to rs a n d e d itors to task. H e has vo w e d lh at he w ill not be silenced as he c o n tin u e s his d rive to b re ak-u p th is gam e k n o w n as Pre siden t bre aking. It is th e re sp o n sib ility o f all A m ericans to j u d g e f o r them selves, an d to be c a u tio u s so that othe rs d o no t in flu en ce their th in kin g. It is the jo b o f tlie c o m m e n ta to r to separate fact fro m o p in io n and to allo w the listener to fo rm u late his o w n o p in io n . I am p ro u d lo s a y liia t w e have a V ic e P re sid e n t w h o has the intestinal fo rlitu d e to stand up for w hat he belives an d reveal this irresponsible news reporting to the A m e ric a n people. Q - Dear C o n g re ssm a n Mizell: W hat are the legal Federal H olid ays'.' J. S. ■ M l. A iry . A - D e a r J. S.: A l this tim e there are nine legal h o lid a y s lliai have been a p p ro ve d b y the C o ngre ss. T h e y are Ja n u a ry 1. N e w Y e a r’s d a y; F e b ru a ry 22. G eo rge W a sliin g to n ’s B irth d a y : M a y -?0. M e m o ria l D a y : J u ly 4. In de pe n d e n ce D a y ; the hrst M o n d a y in Se p ie n ib e r. L a b o r D a y : N o v e m b e r I I . V 'e ie ra n ’s D a y : the fo u rth T liu isd a \ o f N o ve m b e r, T h a n k sg iv in g D a y and the ^.Sth o f D ecem be r. C litisiin a s D a y . T h e re lias been a p r o p o s a l m ade to mak’e Flection Day a national h o lid a y also an d the bill is p ie se n iK in c o m m itie e w iih n o a c iio n sclie dule d o n ii. •Million Dollar tlotie. Il^'<ll p.m. "The Coluveli." with «ielianl ! , •' Wiilmark. I.auri'ii Hai.-ill. I'liar I '"r th. ii U.i les Ho.\’er. ! I'olor. .Samiti> .liii'kson Ila» ail T'ue it. Ill p.m. Send \ o u r q u e stio n s to: ■ M i/ e ll’s .-Vciion Lin e . 1 2 2 S Longworth House Office B u ild in g . W a sh iiia io n . D C. 2 Ü 5 1 December - • A Month With Many Things For Many Moods T h e scent o f fresh bread d rift e d th ro u g h the air. A sentry o n h o rse b a ck caused a clip p ity c lo p as the h o o ve s o f the an im al fell o n the street. In sid e one o f the b uild in gs, a gro u p w as e n jo y in g a sirin g quartet an d the taste o f hot cider and gingerbread. T h is lo o k in to the past w ill o ccu r in D e ce m be r, a m o n th w ith m a n y thin gs for a variety o f m o o d s, in N o rth C arolina. O ld Salem , Inc.. w ill create a “ Sa le m C in istm a s ■ 1 8 0 0 “ on D e ce m be r 16. It w ill be the sights, sounds’ a n d sm ells o f the little M o ra v ia n C o n g re ga tio n tow n o f Sale m as it w as in 1800. A lso , the H o m e M o ra via n C h u rc h sp o n so rs a M o ra via n C an d le Tea D e ce m b e r 4 -6 and 11-13. T h e tea w ill again be held in the histo ric B ro th e rs' H ou se , w h ich w as b u ilt on Sale m Sq u a re in 1 769. U p in the G reat S m o k y and B lue R id g e Mountains, m id -D e c e m b e r hails the o p e n in g o f the ski season. F ig h t ski slop es are re ad y for u s e a s s o o n as cold tem peratures perm it o p e ra tio n p f the sn o w guns. T h e skt areas are; C a l a l o o c h e e near W ayn esville ; A p p a la c h ia n S k i .M o u n ta in , Inc., al B lo w in g R o c k : H o u n d s E a rs an d Seven Devils n e a r B o o n e ; Beech M o u n t a in near B a n n e r E lk ; Sa p p h ire V a lle y at Sa p p h ire : a n d High Meadows near R o a rin g G ap . S u g a r M o u n ta in near B a n n e r E lk is ne w this season. T h e 6 6 th a n n ive rsa ry o f pow ered flight w ill take place at the W righ t B ro th e rs N a tio n a l M e m o ria l at K itty H a w k on D e ce m b e r 17. 1 9 6 9 , the ye ar o f the m o o n la n dings, w ill h o ld special sign ifican ce in Ih e first f lig h t cele bration . T h e d a y before, the M a n W ill N e ve r F ly Memorial S o c ie ty h o ld its annual get toge ther at N a gs H ead. T h e lig h tin g o f the “ W o rld ’s largest liv in g C h ristm a s tree” has been a special event in the h i s t o r i c port c ity o f W ilm in g to n since 1 9 2 9 . T h e tree, a 7 5 -fo o t live o a k covered with t h o u sa n d s o f colo re d liglits, w ill be lighted n igh tly fro m D e ce m b e r 12-31. Ice h o c k e y fo llo w e rs have a full sch ed ule o f a ctio n from the C h a rlo tte C h e cke rs and the G r e e n s b o r o Generals. P ro b a s k e t b a ll fans in R a le igh . G re e n sb o ro , and C h a rlo tte can w atch the C a ro lin a C o u g a rs in t h e American Basketball A sso c ia tio n . T h e Lafayette Classic B a sk e t b a ll T ournam ent D e ce m be r 2 6 -2 7 al Fayette ville fe atu re s N. C , State, Northwestern, R u tge rs an d A labam a. T h e C a ro lin a C lassic B a sk e t b a ll Tournam ent D e ce m be r 29-.10 at G re e n sb o ro features the U n iv e rsity o f North Carolina, H a rv a rd , S o u th e rn Illin o is and B o w lin g G reen, Library News C o n g ra tu la tio n s to the tw o w in n e rs in the C h ild re n 's B o o k Week C o n te st at the M a in L ib ra ry , E a ch w in n e r received a b o o k as his prize. In te llin g w h y “ I en joy visitin g m y p u b lic lib ra ry ," A rt R u p a rd , G rad e 2, R o u te 3. M o c k sv ille , said: “ I like to read an d I like to go to the lib rary. A b o o k is m y frie nd, and I like the ro cks, a n d I like the old n e w sp a p e rs, a n d I like the gam es.” K u r t G o o d w in . G ra d e 5, 5 2 5 P in e Street, M o c k sv ille . re p o rte d : “ 1 e n jo y le a rn in g a b o u t d ifferen t things. W e can also play gam es an d lo o k at m agazines, a n d it is also quiet so I can d o m v h o m e w o rk . I can also stay out o f tro u b le .” W e ho p e that m a n y o f y o u w ill be able to accept the in vitatio n issued elsew here in this paper to the A u to g ra p h P arty h o n o rin g J. W . W all, to be held o n D e ce m be r 8, 4 : 3 0 - 9:00 p. n i.. at the M a in Lib ra ry . Interesting displays o f h is t o r ic a l interest in D avie C o u n ty w ill be sh o w n , and the public- is urged to jo in the D avie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry in h o n o rin g M r. W all, a u th o r o f th e first h isto ry o f Davie C o u n ty . H u n tin g in N o rth C a ro lin a d u rin g w inte r in clu d e s open se ason o n m a n y species o f an im al a n d w ate rfow l. T h e re are local e xce ptio ns. T h e n in th an n u a l W inter W o n d e rla n d S q u a re and R o u n d D a n c e F e s t iv a l is he ld al S h e lb y , D e ce m be r 5-6. T h e C a ro lin a A m a te u r F ie ld T ria ls a re sch e d u le d fo r H o ffn ia n D e ce m be r 5-7. “ Sta r o f B e th le h e m ” at the Morehead Planetarium in C h a p e l Hill presents the scie ntific and spiritual sto ry o f a w o n d e ro u s star, and a special p a g e a n t about the “ first Christmas." V a rie d special effects co u p le d w ith the first use o f the all-new Z e iss M a rk V I P lan e ta riu m Pro jector for a C h ristm a s pro gram , p rom ises this to be an even m o re b e a u tifu l and dramatic p ro gram than ever befo.v. A rriH cnt D eath Tolls NKW YORK—.Vaidcnts, the fourth most frci|nent eause of death, killed approxim ately 11.5,000 persons iii the United •Stale.s in l‘)f)8, says the Insur­ ance Inrorm ntion tnslituio. Onlv heart di.sease, cancer, anil strokes claimed more lives. Shop At MARTIN’S H a r d w a r e & G e n e r a l M d s e . THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF H u n tin g E q u ip m e n t Guns Automatics Shells # Rifles # Shotguns # Cartridires Men’s and Boys’ Hunting Coats and Pants Men’s and Boys' • OVERALLS • UNED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions • COVERALLS Boys’ and Men’s W e s t e r n H a t s ELECTRIC GIFTS • MIXERS • TOASTERS • BLENDERS • IRONS • FRY PANS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS A s s o r t m e n t O f Brown Ovenware CLOCKS-WATCHES • IRONING BOARD • CONGOLEUM RUGS • LINOLEUM RUGS • BRAIDED THROW RUGS • CAST IRONWARE • BLANKETS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS L o c u s t P o s t W o rk SHOES__ PRESSURE COOKERS 9 .9 5 to 3 0 .9 5 Chocolate Covered PEANUTS . .. lb. 69< Chocolate Covered CHERRIES . . box 59< Chocolate Drops Orange Siloes . Bon Sons . . Kitchen Candy • ■ lb.39( lb. 30( lb.49o lb. 45t FILL YOUR "LITTLE" CHRISTMAS LIST WITH PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 l b . b o x 7 5 t Hard Christmas Mix lb. 40c STRAIGHT FROM SANfA'S MCK • TRICYCLES • 1VAG0NS MARTIN’S Hardware and General Merchandi$e A T D E P O T M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . FRUIT-NUTS Cream Nuts. . . lb. 49( English Walnuts .. . . lb. 59< Pecans . . .. lb. 59< Mixed Nuts lb. 59( W e W i l l H a v e T r e e - R i p e i M d O r a n g e s — ^ A p p l e s — T a n g e r i n e s 2C - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSOAY, DECEMBER Civil Court Next Week Jud ge G e o rge R . R agsdale w ill preside ove r a civil session o f D a v ie C o u n t y S u p e rio r C o u rt c o n v e n in g here M o n d a y . C ases calendared fo r trail a ccord in g to G le n n H am m e r, C le rk o f Su p e rio r C o u rt, are as follow s: C ivil M o tio n . . . in the m atter o f the w ill o f T h o m a s E a rly W illiam s. C I V I L U N C O N T E S T E D K e lly Lee G aith e r vs R u th C. G aithe r E d w a rd Jam es R e a vis vs M azie R u th M e lto n R e avis C I V I L - T R I A L In the m atter o f the w ill o f H. C . W eavil B ra n c h B a n k in g & T ru st C o m p a n y vs J o h n R . W illiam s R o b e r t Sh ore , A d m r. o f Estate o f E lizab eth A n n Sh o re , d e c e a se d vs Princess Sh o re R e y n o ld s State H igiiw a y C o m m issio n vs C ly d e H . B o g cr et us, et al. G e o rge W . S p a rk s vs W illiam P. H a rriso n et ux. Lilla rd S e x to n an d R ile y C o rrell vs N a tio n w id e M u tu a l In su rance C o m p a n y R o b e rt L. E llis vs R o b e rt H. B oggs State H ie liw a y C o m m issio n D a v ie A c a d e m y To H a v e C o n c e rt T h e D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n i t y D e v e lo p m e n t A s s o c ia t io n w ill sp o n so r a “ C o n c e rt In M in ia tu re ” o n D ecem be r 12th at 8 p.m . at the M o c k sv ille S c h o o l A u d ito riu m . T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w as m ade b y Jack K o o n t z , P re sid e n t of t h e D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n i t y D e ve lo p m e n t A sso c ia tio n . H e also stated that tickets are n o w on sale b y the m e m b e rs o f the association. T h e con ce rt w ill c o n sist o f m u sic b y Janet S. O ’B rie n , m e zzo-sop rano. M rs. O ’B rie n , the fo rm e r Janet Sch u m a ch e r, has presented voice recitals in N e w Y o r k ’s fam ed T o w n H all a n d has appeared w ith the C le veland S u m m e r O rchestra. Sh e w as so lo ist fo r three ye ars at the largest C h ristia n Scie n ce C h u rc h in C le veland, O h io , an d has p erfo rm ed in recital, opera, oratorio, as rad io singer, an d as chu rch so lo ist b o th in the East an d M id d le W est. Mrs. O ’B r ie n is also a vio linist a n d pianist, an d gave an entire recital b y he rse lf in p iano , voice a n d v io lin at the age o f 16. T h is is expe cted to be on e o f t h e m o s t o u t s t a n d in g p ro gram s to be presented in this area d u rin g the C h ristm a s s e a s o n , a n d will in c lu d e n u m e r o u s selections of C h ristm a s m u sic, su ch as son gs fro m H a n d e l’s “ M e ssia h .” P r o c e e d s fro m the perform ance w ill g o to the C om m unity D e v e lo p m e n t association. Sgt. George Foster Receives Award T e ch n ica l Sergeant G e o rge D . Foster, so n o f M r. an d M rs. B u o n e C . Foster, R t. 4 , M o c k sville , N . C ., has been recognized fo r h e lp in g his un it e a rn th e U . S. A ir F orce O u tsta n d in g U n it A w a rd . Sergeant F o ste r is a first sergeant in the 4 2 5 th Strate gic W in g a t U -T a p a o A irfie ld , T h a ila n d . H e w ill w ear the d istinctive service rib b o n as a p erm anent decoration. T h e w in g w as cited fo r its su cccssfu l and sustained aerial a c c o m p lish m e n ts w ith in the Western Pacific area fro m M a rch 1 % 8 to M a rch 19 6 9 . It is part o f the Stra te gic A ir C o m m a n d ’s ( S A C ) 3rd D iv isio n , S A C is the n a tio n 's long-range b o m b e r a n d m issile force. T h e sergeant attended Cooleemee (N. C . ) H ig h Sc h o o l. H is w ife. H azel, is the d augliter o f M rs. A g n e s Sta n cil, R t. 2, A d va n ce , N . C . S o c ia l Q : 1 am 3 0 ye ars old and have a lw a y s felt So c ia l S e c u rity w as just for "o ld fo lk s." I w as told that Ihe d isa b ility and s u r v iv o r p r o t e c t io n is imporiani f o r the y o u n g w o rk e r and w o n d e r if y o u have som e literature that e x p la in s m ore. A : W e have a b o o kle t eniiiled “ S o c ia l S e c u r it y In f o r m a t io n for Y o ung I'a m ilie s " an d y o u have a c o p y UI the m ail. If so m e o n e else w ou ld like a free c o p y , just write for: B O O K L K T N U M B E R 3 5 b , 105 C o rrih e r Avenue. S a l s ib u r y , N . C. 2 81 4 4 . vs V e rn o n L. W h itake r. Sr. et , al. L u c ille R c a vis M e lto n vs B re nd a J o h n so n Jon e s G en ova H . G ra h a m A d m r. o f G ilm e r H . G ra h a in vs S. M . C all, A d m r. o f the estate o f C o n n ie Melvin M a r k la n d , deceased James Calvin S h o r e vs J u a n ita H a w k in s P a rks and D e w e y H u sto n P arks Mike Douglas Christmas Special “ T h e M ik e D o u g la s C h r is t m a s Sp e c ia l” w ill be televised o n W S J S T e le vision , C h a n n e l 12, W in sto n-Sa le m , T u e s d a y eve ning, D e ce m be r 9 th at e ig lu o ’clock. A s h o st o f this h o u r-lo n g c o lo r special, M ik e has invited som e very talented p e rfo rm e rs to jo in h im for an e ve n in g o f jo y an d festive cele bration o f th e holiday s e a s o n . T h e fa b u lo u s sin g in g star Patti Page, T h e F irst E d itio n , on e o f the finest p o p sin g in g gro u p s, and the c o m e d y team o f B o b an d R a y are M ik e ’s special guests. M ik e w ill jo in h is guests as he sings som e o f his old and new C h ristm a s carols that give a s p e c ia l m e a n in g to the h o lid a y season. T h e d a ily M ik e D o u g la s S h o w is seen o n C h a n n e l 12, M o n d a y th ro u gli F rid a y at 4 :3 0 p. m. “ T h e M ik e D o u g la s C h ristm a s Sp e c ia l” o n W S J S T e le vison , is a d e liglitfu l salute to t h e C h r i s t m a s se a so n , T u e sd a y , D e ce m b e r 9 at 8 :0 0 p. m. Enterprise-Record Receives Citation Of Appreciation T h e sta ff o f the D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E - R E - C O R D h a s received a “ C ita tio n o f A p p re c ia tio n ” C o n g re ssm a n Wilmer D. Mizell, R e p r e s e n t a t iv e o f the 5 th C o n g r e s s io n a l D istrict. H is letter a c c o m p a n y in g th e fram ed cita tio n is as fo llo w s: D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp rise 1 2 4 S. M a in Street M o c k sv ille , N . C. ,2 7 0 2 8 D e a r Sir; T o o o fte n m a n y o f u s get so b u sily in vo lve d in o u r e ve ryd a y p u rsu its an d o u r o w n interests that w e forget to e xpre ss o u r ap pre ciation to o u r frie n d s for their h e lp fu l c o n trib u tio n s and d e d ic a te d w o rk tow a rd the i m p r o v e m e n t o f ou r co m m u n itie s an d o u r na tio n. Y o u a n d y o u r o u tsta n d in g s t a f f have been th o u gh tfu l, he lp ful, an d u n d e rsta n d in g in your d ilig e n t p u rsu it an d report o f the n e w s...an d w hile o u r vie w s m a y n o t a lw a y s parallel, 1 th a n k y o u fo r y o u r fo rtrig h t approach and coop erative spirit in h e lp in g to m a in t a in a n o p e n lin e o f c o m m u n ic a tio n betw een the citizen s o f N o rth C a ro lin a an d the U n ite d Sla te s H o u se o f Re pre sentative s. E n clo se d is a “ C it a t io n o f A p p re c ia tio n ” w h ic h I send to y o u as a to k e n o f m y sincere th a n ks fo r y o u r c o n tin u e d w o rk an d u n se lfish efforts. M y jo b is to be o f active, responsive service an d hone st, re spo n sible rep re se ntation to y o u an d the citizen s o f N o rth C aro lina. Y o u r su gge stio n s as to h o w I m ay d o a m o re effective jo b in rep re se nting y o u w ill a lw a ys be w e lco m e d an d appreciated. Please call o n m e a n y lim e ih a l I m a y be o f service to yo u . Sin ce re ly yo u rs, W IL M E R D . M I Z E L L I iiitii ratir«' ( И ioli N 'I W ^ ( ) K I^ — Мчи ih.iii (Oili|i;iMK s si li siinic or all Inrins iif propiTIv iiiid liiihllily itisiiriiiKc, sudi lilv .imi ¡mio- tnohili’ iiiMuand’. ri'piirts ilic Iiisurancc lltliirm alloii Insti- luic. riic iii;ijnril\ of sudi in- siirann'. howi’MM. is providcil l)V ahdUt ЖИ1 lonipalilfs wliiih opcialu ili all ov iimst stales. Aulo Insiiriiiirr IV r Mlli> \r.\V ^'()RK — limiraiK (' (•ISIS only l.'t tcnis »r thè Icital 11 (CHI» )>LT mill' nirik'd In opcr.ne all aulnmotiilc, siiys ihu ItuuranrL- Inronnaiioii Insti- tuie. I.t.1. linles tliat thè lar (wner pays more for jiarkiiif; and tolls than he tioi's for .lulo insur.ince. У C A T A L IN A /П .м М 4.»10 •- Mttkl«llit,N.C. ^ FRI.-SAT.. SUN. 2-Co1or HITS-2 Aerial Aerial view of the Cooleemee Shopping Center. View Ot Cooleemee ...and a section of Cooleemee......made by Larry Riddle of Twin Lakes Salem Christmas—1800 Set For December 16th R e s id e n t s o f N o rth w e st N o rth C a ro lin a have a special in v ita t o n to atte nd “ Sa le m C h ristm a s -1 8 0 0 ” in O ld Sa le m on T u e sd a y eve nin g, D e c e m b e r 16. N ic h o la s B. B ra g g o f O ld S a le m In c . , c h a ir m a n o f arrangem e nts, p o in te d ' o u t that th e M o r a v ia n co n gre g a tio n t o w n o f S a le m w a s a n im p o r t a n t e d u c a tio n a l a n d in d u stria l cen ter fo r th is entire area o f the state in 1 8 0 0 . “ In a sense,” he said, “ its h isto ry is the area’s h isto ry. S o , m o re t h a n most, the p eop le o f N o r t h w e s t N o r t h C a ro lin a sh o u ld have a p e rso nal interest in w hat Sa le m w as lik e in its early years. W e h o p e that m a n y w ill jo in u s fo r this- p ro gram , w h ic h seeks to re-create the to w n o f Sa le m as it m ig lit have lo o k e d an d so u n d e d 1 6 9 ye ars ago.” T h is is the th ird ye a r that O ld Sa le m In c. has sp o n so re d Sa le m C h ristm a s - 1 8 0 0 .” In the h isto ric area a ro u n d Sa le m Sq u a re , the streets w ill be b lo c k e d to cars, an d light w ill be fro m torches, lan te rn s an d candles. O u t d o o r activitie s w ill inclu d e; a b o n fire in an op e n lo t, a M o ra v ia n b a n d , c o s t u m e d se n trie s on h o rse b a ck, a nigh t w a tch m a n ca llin g the h o u rs a n d a cove re d w a go n d ra w n b y a team o f horses. U s h e r s in e a r ly M o ra v ia n dress w ill d istrivute p rin ted p rogram s. A g a in this year, f iv e restored b u ild in g s w ill be op e n b y cand leliglit, w ith special activities in each; c o o k in g over an o p e n fire, the b a k in g o f trad itional M o ra v ia n C h ristm a s c a k e s, w o m e n a n d ch ild re n c a r r y in g on househ old activities su ch as e m b ro d ie rin g, k n ittin g , pee ling apples an d cra ck in g nuts. M u s ic again w ill be the liighlight o f the evening. T h is ye ar fo r the first tim e m a d r ip l singers o f the N o rth C a ro lin a S c h o o l o f the A rts w ill present p e rio d m u sic in the Sale m T avern. U n d e r the d ire ctio n o f Paul P eterso n o f the Sale m C o llege m u sic fa cu lty, sacred m u sic w ill be presented in the S in g le B r o t h e r s H o u se b y m e m b ers o f the Salm e C o llege C h o r a l E n se m b le , a strin g quartet f r o m t h e North C a ro lin a S c h o o l o f the A rts and origin a l p la y in g the 1 7 9 7 T a n n e n b e rg organ. S c h o o l o f the;' A s stu d e n ts w ill present vocal, flute a n d h a rp sich o rd selection s at the J o h n V o g le r H o u se . B r a g g s a id that “ Sa le m C h ristm a s - 1 8 0 0 ” w o u ld be presented fro m 6 p. m . to 9 p. m. o n D e c e m b e r 16 “ n o m atter w hat the w eathe r is.” T ic k e ts ($1 fo r ad u lts a n d 2 5 ce n ts fo r stu d e n ts) w ill be o n sale that e v e n in g at the O ld Sale m R e c e p tio n C e n te r S À V I1 LOTI------ AT CANT LOSE PRICES Top Quality U S E D C A R S Lugest selection of clean, late • model used cars in this area. Mocksville Chryder*Flymevlh 715 Wilkesboro St. Phone 654'2124 7' i>. w l t h " ^ ^ N E W S O N G S , : К N E W F O N and N E W R O M A N C E ! ELVIS PRESLEY Sings’Rubbemeckin'’to MARYTYLER MOORE "CHANGE OF HABir HIT NO. 2 - 9:30 p.m. in t f# t e •ff• A N T IQ U E A U C T IO N SALE L a t e G e o r g e N a n c e E s t a t e 5 1 5 E . C o u n c il S t re e t .S a lis b u r y , N . C . .......B e h i n d C e n t r a l F ir e S t a t i o n ...... Saturday, December 6th .*10 A.M. Old Crocks...Handsaws...Fans...Hand Tools...Antique Lamps*..OId Fruit Jare...Rocking Chairs...Churns...... Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner..Oil Heaters.....Antique Cotton Cards...Old Trunks...Flat lrons...Wedding Dish.. Antique Dishes...Butter Molds...and many, many, other items. William H. Peeler Auctioneer P h o n e 9 9 B - 4 2 0 1 C o l. J o h n W . F o s t e r A u c t io n e e r o r Q 9 8 - 4 4 1 8 t t t e Make a lot of people happy. Give electric gifts. You shouldn’t run out of ideas, because there are hundreds of electric appliances to choose from. Toasters. Blenders. Hair dryers. Elec­ tric blankets. And carving knives. Appliances that save work, save time, or just plain add to enjoyment of life. Look them over at your favorite electric appliance dealer, or Duke Power. They’re the gifts that keep on giving. D u k e P o w e r H CAPITAL CLIPBOARD AinM tu tá i û m m m u S%om. oùa. OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 - 3C M O O N D U S T .... T h is m a y be den ied in o rflcial quarters, b u t N . C. State U n iv e rsity cou ld so o n find at least a p o rtio n o f it s a c tiv ity con ce rn e d w ith m o o n d ust and lu n ar toad stoo ls. T h o se o n the in sid e o f such t h i n ^ at State re p o rt that e x c i t i n g a g r ic u lt u r a l d e v e lo p m e n t s m a y be ju st a ro u n d the c o rn e r as the direct result o f the A p o llo m o o n program . H ow eve r, it is p oin te d o u t that this d isc o ve ry is lin ke d to item s b ro u g iu b a ck fro m the m o o n p ro b e o f last sum m e r rather than Ih e recent visit. R u m o rs here have it that State w ill have an o p p o rtu n ity to stu d y in detail, ro c k s fro m the N o v e m b e r trip and certain item s fro m the J u ly space-step. B u t the J u ly m o o n m aterial is expe cted to relate m u ch m o re clo se ly to agriculture than the se co n d stu d y. Behind-the-door, b rid g e -p a rty co n ve rsa tio n in W est R a le igh is to the effect that ch e m icals a lre ad y fo u n d in the m o o n d u st p o in t to the p ro d u c tio n o f b u m p e r c ro p s o f all k in d s in v irtu a lly all parts o f the earth. A scie ntist b y the nam e o f W alter K c m m e rc r h a s given at le a st o n e re p o rt o n N A S A a gricu ltu ral e x p e rim e n ts w ith the m o o n dust. H is statem ent; m o st p lants that have been gro w n in earth soil c o n ta in in g the lu n a r d u st triple d in size. D r. K e m m e re r, w h o is really a m e dical d o c to r w o rk in g o n m o o n c o n ta m in a tio n at the H o u sto n space center, sa ys the d isc o ve ry w as b y accident. S o goes the ru m o r. T h e w h o le project lo o k s so b rig h t that the space c e n te r-n o d o u b t w ith help fro m v a rio u s agricu ltu ral schools--is g o in g in to the test fa rm in g business. O f co u rse the fly in the o in tm e n t is that n o n a tio n is able to sp e n d a b illio n d o lla rs to b rin g m o o n soil m ix tu re to earth eve ry six m o n th s. T h is is o u t o f t h e q u e stio n . T h e scientists, ho w ever, w a n t to cra ck the ch e m icals that m ake t h e m o o n fertilizer so explosive. T h e ne xt ste p w ill be t o r e p r o d u c e t h e s e che m icals--if p o ssib le --fo r use in p la n t fo o d . T h i s p h a s e o f the m u l t i - b i l l i o n d o lla r m o o n project h a s the p ote n tial to convert the earth in to a new G a rd e n o f E d e n , a c c o rd in g to ru m o rs re achin g R a le igh fro m H o u sto n . S A N F O R D M A N ... It d id n ’t reach the press, b u t the m o st im p o rta n t p e rso n p u sh in g for D a n M o o re to be a p p o in te d to th e v a c a n c y o n the State Su p re m e C o u rt w a s-y o u d id n ’t guess it -T e rr y S a n fo rd . T h is is fact, believe it o r not, a n d w as the no . 1 ru m o r in R a le igli after the elevation o f A sso c ia te Justice W illia m H. B o b b itt to the p o st left vacant vy the death o f C h ie f Justice R . H u n t Parker. N o w f o r m e r G o v e r n o r S a n fo rd ’s reason fo r w a n tin g form er G o v . M o o re to get the a p p o in tm e n t is a n o th e r m atter. O n e hears th at T e rry is m ig litily interested in ru n n in g f o r G o v e r n o r next tim e , t h o u g h t D a n w as also a m b itio u s fo r a repeat, an d figured this w o u ld re m o ve a b ig stu m b lin g b lo ck. M o st go ssip in these parts, how ever, leans to the version that T e rry S a n fo rd ye a rn s for peace in the D e m o c ra tic P a rty o f this State a n d felt that the a p p o in tm e n t o f D a n M o o re to th e State S u p r e m e C o u rt w o u ld heal so m e o ld w o u n d s. E ith e r w a y, it turn e d o u t to be o n e o f the m o st p o p u la r acts c o m m itte d b y G o v . B o b Sco tt. M rs. M o o re , to o , w as said to be “ tickle d p in k ” .... an d th e y have a lre a d y m ade p lan s to enlarge a n d im p rove their reside ntial re q u ire m e n ts in R a le igh . B O O S T E R S .... W liere d o m o st t ra v e le r s in W este rn N o rth C a ro lin a co m e fro m ? O h io ? P e n n sylv a n ia ? K e n tu c k y ? A g r o u p o f T a rh e e ls is a lr e a d y p l a n n in g t o fin d o u t-n e x t M a rc h -w it h the O h io V a lle y T rave l M issio n . T o be sp o n so re d b y the T r a v e l C o u n c i l o f N o r t h C a ro lin a , the trip w ill have the blessin gs o f G o v e rn o r Sc o tt. H e has tentatively agreed to give the m issio n a se n d o ff a n d to participate in it as h is b u sy sch ed ule perm its. T h e p rojects w ill in clu d e s t o p s in P ittsb u rgli, A k ro n , C le v e la n d , T o le d o , D a y to n , Lo u isv ille , C in c in n a ti, D e troit, and In d ia n a p o lis. C O N T R A S T .... In O cto b e r, the G re e n sb o ro C ity C o u n c il to o k u p the m atter o f w he th e r to c ra c k d o w n o n S u n d a y selling in that c o m m u n ity . O n ly on e m e m b e r o f the g ro u p voted fo r the c ra ck d o w n . N o w it’s w ide -ope n. O n M o n d a y n i g h t , N o v e m b e r 2 4 , the Faye tte ville C ity C o u n c il to o k u p the sam e question. T h e v o te -u n a n i- m o u sly in favor o f the law cutting dow n on S u n d a y selling. K O S K O T N E W S .... Y o u w ill re call that N o rth C a ro lin a ’s on-the-ball A tto rn e y G e n e ra l’s o fficc go t a re stra in ing o ld e r against a firm k n o w n as K o s k o t In te rp la n e ta ry, In c. T h is w as last spring. T h e charge w a s that K o s k o t w as n o t a b id in g w ith the N o rth C a ro lin a securities law. Sin ce that tim e, o th e r states have taken so m e w h a t sim ilar a c t i o n - e i t h e r o b t a in in g a re stra in ing o rd e r o r a cease and desist order. G le n n T u rn e r, fo rm e rly a se w in g m a ch ine salesm an , an d c u r r e n t ly c h a irm a n o f the board o f K o s k o t, h a s been c h a r g e d with bribery b y O r a n g e County, F l o r id a , S o lic ito r C o llis W hite. H e has poste d b o n d o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 . K o s k o t has its he ad qu arte rs in O ra n g e C o u n ty -a n d v a rio u s charges an d c o u n te rch a rge s are fillin g the c o u rt re co rd s o f that area. » N i * * * * * * T h e are fo u r N a tio n a l H is t o r ic sites in N o r t h C a r o l in a . T h e y a re ; F o rt R a le ig h N a tio n a l H isto ric Site o n R o a n o k e Isla n d , G u ilfo rd C o u rth o u se N a tio n a l M ilita ry P a rk near G re e n sb o ro , M o o re s C re e k N a tio n a l M ilita ry P a rk near C u r r i e a n d W r ig h t B r o t h e r s N a tio n a l M e m o ria l near K ill D e v il H ills. Social Sficurity To Observe Golden Wedding Anniveftary •• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith of Route 2, Harmony, will observe their Golden Wedding anniversary Saturday evening, December 6 at the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Smith on Route 1, Mocksville. Hosts for the buffet dinner will be the Clinton Smiths and Thomas A. Smith, Rt. 2, Harmony, Mrs. Inez Renegar and John Roy Smith of Route 1, Mocksville. The couple has twelve grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren. Photo by Mills Studio A B O U T P E O P L E T h e state o f N o r t h C a ro lin a h a s a p o p u la tio n o f 5.1 m illio n p eop le a n d total la n d area o f 5 2 ,7 1 2 squ are m iles. S u n d a y d in n e r gu e sts o f M r. an d M rs. B a x te r C . S m o o t o f Charlotte, N . C . w ere as fo llo w s; J o h n A . S m o o t, Sr. J o h n S m o o t, Jr. a n d w ife, Edith, Billy S m o o t a n d c h ild re n , T w a n a a n d E d w a rd A n th o n y o f M o c k sv ille ; M rs. Sa ra h A . T h ro w e r o f S a lisb u ry ; M rs. M argare t E d m o n d s an d d au gh te r o f C h a rlo tte ; M r. a n d M rs. J o h n E a rl R o se b o ro a n d ch ild re n , G re g o ry an d Z a ne tta o f R a le ig h , N . C . a n d M rs. M a ry L e e In g ra m o f S a lisb u ry. M e m b e r s o f the S e c o n d P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h a tte n d in g S u n d a y m o rn in g service at the M t . V e r n o n P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rc h w ere; M r. a n d M rs. G re e n Isaac a n d fa m ily ; M rs. Isaac is a m e m b e r o f S h ilo h B a p tist C h u rc h , M r. an d M rs. T h o m p s o n B r o o k s , P in k i l i s o n a n d daugliter, M rs. A d e la id e E llis, M iss E ve rle n a G a rre t t, M rs. M a ry B ry a n t, M isse s Vane.ssa a n d Je n n ife r C o d y a n d M ic h a e l C o d y . T h e Y o u t h C o u n c il o f the D a vie C o u n ty B ra n c h o f the N A A C P w ill h o ld its regular m e e tin g at the S h ilo h B a p tist C h u rc h , S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 7, a t 3;00 p. m . T h e A d u lt B ra n c h is a ske d to be p re se nt also. M rs. P a u lin e M o rt o n a n d son, a n d M rs. M a r y G a ith e r o f y [ i e b ù i ( e â ^ i à c i k P H I L C O SO LID STA TE STEREO w ith F M S te re o , F M -A M R adio . 20 Watts Peak Music Power• Super 4-speed Automatic Changer • Floating'Touch Tone Arm f'ith Scratch-Guard Diamond-Sapphire Stylus • 4 Speakers • Jacks (or tape "record", tape playback and extension speakers Early Am«rlcan Styling M«pie veneerc md matching !f (olidf, antiqued (inifh Mode/ T-92BK P H iL c o - W IP S T E R S O L ID S T A T E B attte ery P o w e r e d S U B - M I N I P O R T A B L E P H O N O • Sub mini size! Only 2V>" * 4Vs” x 7‘/i"• Plays all 45 RPM records (Philco Hip Pocket 3%" records and standard 7" sizes) • 45 RPM adapter included• Lightweight tone arm locks (or. portability• Super-sound 2 V2' speaker • Plays on 4 "C ' batteries (opt. extra) lish soft Beige plastic case P E R S O N A L P O R T A B L E FM/AIVI R A D IO Philco 19 Big Screen PortableTV C O O L O J Iy i c 'c -jc ' Model 3bB0WH 19” |»clufe mraiuffd diagonal) 184 in ptclute ff P hilco M em ory M atic VHF Preset f ine Tuning • S eparate VH F/U H F antenna» • Dove W hile cabinet C o m p a r e f e a t u r e s , p i c t u r e q u a l i t y , c a b i n e t r y PHILCO CoiorTV 295 1» S Q U A R E IN C H Color Picture Amazing COLOR TUNING EYE makes Philco Color TV easier to tune Illuminated tuning eye selects and automatically holds finest color picture possible on all VHF UHF channel‘. no adjustments needed when changing channels. EDD’S RADIO AND T. V. SERVICE S O U T H M A IN S T R K E T M O C K S V IL L E . N.C. S a lisb u ry visite d relatives an d frie nd s here S u n d a y . T h e Re v. a n d M rs. W a y m e n Brown of A s h e b o ro , w ere F rid a y e v e n in g su p p e r gu e sts o f M rs. A d e la id e E llis a n d M iss E ve rlena G arrett. M iss M u rie l Stu d e v e n t w h o is a stu d e n t in W e st P rin ce G e o rge C o m m u n it y C o lle g e at L a r g o , M d . sp e n t the T h a n k sg iv in g h o lid a y s w ith her m o t h e r , M rs. Margaret Stu d e ve nt. M iss A lic e Isaac, a stu d e n t at J o h n so n C . S m ith U n iv e rsity a t C h a r lo t t e spent the T h a n k sg iv in g h o lid a y s w ith her )arents, M r. a n d M rs. G re e n saac. if y t u i'r e a w o m a n , y o u r c h a n c e s o f c o lle ctin g social s e c u r it y b e n e n ts are better than th o s e o f y o u r h u sb a n d o r y o u r b ro th e r, a c c o rd in g to R o b e rt: C. T h o m a s, d istrict m a n a g e r iv f the social se cu rity o fficc ill S iilisb u ry . Fifty-one p erce nt o f all benertci arie.5 arc ad ult w o m e n , w h ile o nly i '4 percent arc ad ult m en. In a d d itio n he n o te d, it is w o m e n w h o m anage m ost o f the b e n e fits paid to the 15 percent of s o c ia l se cu rity b e n e ficia rie s w h o are child ren . S o m e o f t h f w a y s y o u m a y q u a l i f y f o r .social se cu rity p a y i n c u t s ai'- a woman, a c c o rd in g to T h o , m as are; I. O n your o w n w o rk record at age 6 2 o r olde r, or earlier if v o u are dis ablcd. 2 A s a w ife, ' w hen y o u r h u s b a n u is getti n g social se cu rity b e n e fits a m i y o u are 6 2 o r older, o r h a v t ' ch ild re n u n d e r 18, o r d isa b le d ' child re n in y o u r care. 3. A s a w id o w at 6 0 o r olde r o r as early as age 5 0 i f ; severely disabled. 4. A s a y o u n g w id o w if y o u have c h ild re n , u n d e r ,18 o r disabled. 5. In certain cases, e \ 'c n a d ivo rce d w ife m a y q ualify ’ for paym ents. Since there is a great p o ssib ility o f a w o m a n ge ttin g social se c u rity b e n e fits there is p e rh ap s a greater need fo r her to f in d o u t about social s e c u r it y , w h e th e r she is a w o r k i n g w o m a n or a hou.sewife. T h e social se cu rity o f f ic e h a s a n u m b e r o f b o o k le t s w ith general i n f o r m a t io n a b o u t s o c ia l se cu rity an d also in fo rm a tio n a b o u t spe cific p arts o f the p ro gram , T h o m a s stated. T h e S o c ia l S e c u rity O ffic e located at 10 5 C o rrih e r A v e n u e is open fro m 8 :3 0 a. m. u n til 4 ;3 0 p. m. M o n d a y th ro u gli T h u rsd a y an d un til 7 ;3 0 p. m . o n F rid a y. Anio Tlirft 0(lil<» NKW ^’C)KK—One Ml ovi’rv 107 <;irs ri'HlsUTt'd in the l^iitfil Si.'itos «as stolen in lilliS. rc))oris tile Insiiriinrc lnforiii:i- tion Insiiiiiic, .\ ii>t:il of 777,- SOO thefts ri'prcsi'iiH'il an in­ crease of ap|)nixiinati'ly 18.8 per cent over the IW7 fiHine. Rttsinpsg Fnilurps Dprlin«‘ M:\V ^■ORK— Ihe rale of business failures fell a shaiji 2!2 |)cr com ill .iKordiiiR lo the Insnranie Iiifiiriiiation In- slltuie, riie ninnber of failures hit il.(i.'tr). the lowest ]5olnt sinie Hl.^.'t. The averaRC lialiility per failure was .''O/.fi.'it. down from Ihc I!lfi7 average of Slt)2,.S;lL>. f o S h a re ill o u r O p e n o r a d d t o y o u r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t b y D e c . 1 0 a n d e a r n a full m o n t h 's d i v i d e n d p a y a b l e D e c . 3 1 . Regular Passbooks 6-Month Certificates (IS.OOO Minim um ) INSURED \ U M 1 u , t h ANNIVBR8ARY 1889-1869 X W i n s t o n - S a l e m 1 8 8 9 / S a v i n g s a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n [ Continuguily] Sine« 3 omca TO tlRVfyou OOWNrOWN ol Ilf W. rHItO fT w r THIUWAY IHOr'INO CINTfl ClfMMONI VllUOl iMOPPINO CINTfl 4C - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, CECEiVIBER 4. 1969 OF BUSINESS PUU COT Reg $ 2 . 6 9 S A I . 8 S T A R T S W E P M E S P A Y , P E C E M B E W 3 r d - 9 ; 3 0 A J W .GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! Aflc r 102 years of servicc lo the community, the Sanford Dept. Store is selling out lo the bare walls. Our entire stock of nationally advertised, famous make clol.hing, .shoes, hardHaic, painl.s, .some household appliances and furniture will he sold up lo 60% off. Nothing held back! Everything nnjsl be sold regardless of cofjt. Como early for llie best selections. Brin«.; your friends. Save big money!! Tremendous values!!! Look al these name brands being sacrificed. M E N ' S *S U Il'S '/ 2 REDUCED UP TO P R IC E SMART ClOTHIHfi BY AMERICA’S flWEST MAKERS W O R K Heavy duty with reinforced jgi^ j a seams. - Khaki and colors rM K w rnliM m R c g . $ 3 . 9 y » 2 . 4 7 L A D I E S ' H O S E 100^ Nylon First Quality Good Color Selection Reg. SI. 00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED " S H A D O W L I N E "LirNGERIE ■ U I > S a n d P A J A M A S LOVELY SHEr iR PRETTYS, PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS U P T O 4 5 % O F F lADIES' " K A Y S E R G L O V E S ” NEW FABRICS AND COLORS...MANY STYLES H A L F P R IC E LADIES’ D R E S S E S BY^L’AIGLON,” "MORAL,” "PATTIE PETITE ” AND OTHERS ” Vi P R IC E L A D I E S ' COATS 100% WOOLS WITH FAMOUS LABELS, STYLES AND FABRICS THAT WERE MADE TO SELL UP TO $79.00 1/2 PRICE B i f f S a v i n g s ! C H I L D R E N ' S ISHOES F a m o e s s m a k e s f o r b o y s & . g i i r l s ' b y " S c a m p e r o o " a n d ” P o l l P a r r o t " O X I f O R D S , L O A F E R S , S T R A P S S M . 9 7 L A D I E S ' F A S H I O NSHOES by "PERSONALITY, MANDARIN, VELVET STEP" NEW STYLES and LEATHERS MEN'S UNDERWEAR H a n e s " S h o r t s Boxer and Grippar StyUt, Solids and Prints. Reg. 3 for $3.69 8 7 i V e r c ^ i 2 . 9 8 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE S P O R T S H I R T S By Arrow, Puritan, B.V.D. 1/i2 price BIG SAVINQS! Reituilar vaiiwi to SS. 9.5 CHILDREN'S DRESSES by "Clndereflo", "Nonotte" & Othors S t^ s For Holiday & School Values To $8.95 V a P R I C E LUGGAGE by SAMSONfn Several Choke Colors, VorloM SiMf OfF RfG. PMCI3 5 % D R E S S P A N T S BY "HIGGiNS” For That Smart Look In The New Styling. Reg. Price S 0 . 9 5 $14.97 1 0 0 0 G A L S . O F S r i l E R W I N - W I L L I A M SPAIN T Pints, quarts, gallons Good color selection BATH SIZE MEN'S WORK LA DIES' T O W E L S O V E R A L L S FAMOUS MAKE D R E S S S H O E STO*, Tlilr»ty Toweb Solids or Stripes - If perfect S1.Z9 eo«h Sanforised Thick Denim limited Quantity HIGH & LOW HEas 2 - 1 $ ^ . 9 7 $4.99 ¡0 $10.95 O V E R A L L S BY "OSHKOSH" Heavy DeniiHi - Full Cut $ 3 . 9 SReg. $5.99 S P E C TA C U LA R S A V IN G S II DEALERS I K V I T S n ALL SALES FINAL! oiV regular list pricel HOUSEWARE AND HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 1 / 3 O F F I S A N TO R DMOCKSVILLE, NX. D E P T . STO R E D A V I E C O U N T Y Rainfall last week .31 v e i n T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 11, 1 9 6 9 S4.00PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS . Vol. J8 Effective Januory 1, 1970 Davie County Jail Is Ordered Closed io Towil Santa Claui and his mitsut arrived In Mocksville Saturday on a sleigh with a reindeer fashioned from crepe paper. This float was constructed by the IVIocksville Fire Department Auxiliary. The elves on the float are all children of members of the IMocksville Volunteer Fire Department. They are Ed Kelly, Karen Freeman, Dean Carter, Laura Brock, Abe Howard III, Sandy Frye, and Lawrence Potts. (Photo by Mike Clemmer). D a v ie A p p r o v e d Fo r E x p e rim e n ta l S c h o o l P ro je c t D a vie C o u n ty w as on e o f 21 sch o o l d istricts in the S la te o f N o rth C a ro lin a a p p ro ve d last w eek for e x pe rim e n tal projects designed to keep m id d e grade stu de n ts in sch ool. T h e p ro gra m created b y the 19 6 9 G en eral A sse m b ly , w ill set u p at least tw o projects in e a c h o f t h e 2 1 d stric ts b e g in n in g e arly n e x t year. T h e projects a p p ro ve d last w eek b y the State B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n w ill use $2.1 m illio n o f the $ 3 m illio n a p p ro p ria te d , le aving ab o u t $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r p ro p o sa ls t o b e su b m itte d b y o th e r districts n e xt spring. T h e sch o o l ad m in istrative u n its selected fo r the p ro gra m a re D a v ie C o u n t y , S to k e s C o u n t^ y , W a t a u g a C o u n ty , G u ilfo rd C o u n ty , G re e n sb o r, Eden, Kannapolis, N e w t o n - C o n o v e r , C h a rlo tte -M e ck le n b e rg , G a sto n County, M a d is o n C o u n ty , R u t h e r f o r d C o u n t y , W a s iv in g t o n C o u n t y , Pitt C o u n ty , L e n o ir C o u n ty , W a yn e County, S a m p s o n C o u n ty , N a sh C o u n ty , R o c k y M o u n t, C u m b e r l a n d County a n d R o b e rso n C o u n ty . U n d e r t h e p r o g r a m , m id d le grade stu d e n ts w ill get in cre a se d e m p h a sis on o ccu p a tio n a l e d u catio n . In the p a st vo ca tio n a l tra in in g has been centered m a in ly in h igh s c h o o ls and c o m m u n it y colleges. D r. Je ro m e M e lto n , assistant su p e rin te n d a n t in charge o f ir o g r a m in the State )e p a r t m e n t o f P u b lic In stru c tio n , said the p ro gram w ill be m a in ly con ce rn e d w ith r e d u c in g the d ro p o u t rate. “ T h e projects in all 21 un its arc d esigned to keep stu d e nts fro m d ro p p in g d ro p p in g o u t o f sch o o l,” he said. M e lto n also said it is aim ed a t h e lp in g m id d le g r a d e s tu d e n t s discover t h e ir o c c u p a t io n a l needs by p r o v id in g s t r o n g gu id an ce p ro gra m s fo r th e m a n d b y in tro d u c in g them to v o c a tio n a l areas. Projects in selected sch o o ls in the 21 districts w ill range fro m h o m e a n d in d u stria l arts to p lan t-an im al sciences. T h e re w ill also be em p h a sis o n the co rre la tio n o f science, social s t u d ie s a n d o t h e r general e d u c a t io n s u b j e c t s a n d o ccu p a tio n a l in fo rm a tio n . M e lto n said the 2 1 districts in volve d w ere selected fro m 7 2 districts w h ic h h a d sub m itte d p r o p o s a ls . M a in feature o f project: P r o j e c t p r o v id e s fo r a s e q u e n t ia l p ro gra m startin g w it 1 the 6 th grade a n d m o v in g th ro u gli the S th grade w ith em p h a sis u p o n “ o c c u p a tio n a l d is c o v e r y , ” e x p l o r a t o r y activitie s in h o m e arts, grap hic arts, w o o d te c h n o lo g y an d electricity, b u sin e ss e d u catio n , h o r t ic u lt u r e ; a n d e x p lo rin g m o r e s p e c ia liz e d areas o f interest. T h e plan calls fo r the 6 th grade stu d e nts to e x p lo re an area fo r on e h o u r a d a y for 9 w e e ks w ith the c o u n se lo r an d teacher. Se ve n th grad ers w ill expe rience sim ila r p ro gra m s fo r sh ort p e rio d s o f tim e. Davie Seeking CountyManager T h e D a v i e C o u n t y co m m issio n e rs are lo o k in g for a c o u n ty m an ager and th e y w ill p a y u p tOi $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ?. ye a r To r tlie “ riglit k in d o f m a n ” . Jesse P o in d e x te r, in an article a p pe arin g in T u e sd a y ’s Northwest Development Association D a v ie C o u n ty C ite d Fo r P ro g re s s In A g ric u ltu re D a vie C o u n ty w as cited fo r o u ts t a n d in g p r o g r e s s in agricu ltu re an d received a $ 1 0 0 aw ard at the an n u al m e e ting o f the N o rth w e st N o rth C a ro lin a D e ve lo p m e n t A sso c ia tio n held in E lk in last T ru rsd a y . In c o m m u n ity d evelop m en t, A d v a n ce placed se co n d in the co m p e titio n a m o n g large rural c o m m u n itie s a n d received a $150 award. O th e r D avie C o u n ty c o m m u n itie s receivin g aw ards in clud ed : C e n te r in the sm all rural c o m m u n itie s received an aw ard o f $ 7 5 . M o c k sv ille in sm all tow ns, $ 7 5 aw ard. H a r d is o n in s u r b u r b a n co m m u n itie s, S iO O aw ard. T h e w in n e rs in these v a rio u s categories w ere as fo llo w s: Small rural c o m m u n itie s. L o n e Hickory in Y a d k in C o u n ty . L a r g e rural c o m m u n itie s, C lin g m a n ill W ilke s C o u n ty . Sm a ll to w n s an d villages, Taylorsville in A le x a n d e r C o u n ty . Suburban c u m m u n ilie s . B c 'l lile h e n t in Alexander C o u n ty . U rb a n areas, Jone sville in Y a d k in C o im ly . M rs. D o ris P otte r o f N o rth Wilkesboro, a b ro a d ca stin g e x e c u tiv e an d p ro m o te r o f tourist travel in N o r t h C a ro lin a , w as elected president o f th e N o r t h w e s t North C a r o l in a D e v e lo p m e n t Association at its an n u al m e eting last T h u rsd a y night. Sh e is president an d general m anager o f W D S L rad io station in M o c k sv ille an d three o lh e r stations. S h e s u c c e e d s K e n n e d y Sh a p e of A le x a n d e r C o u n ty . O th e r o ffice rs are: C e cil V ive re tte o f L e n o ir, vicc-p rcside ni; D a lto n R u ffin o f W in s t o n - S a le m , se co nd vice-president; an d N eil B o lto n , secretary-lreasnrer. Ele cted to represent D avie County on tlie b o a rd o f d ire cto rs w ere: H e n ry H o w e ll, H u b e r t Bailey and D u k e T u tte row . B . E u g e n e S e a ls o f M o c k s v il le w as nam ed vice-ciiairm an o f Ih e in d u stry d ivisio n . E d w in D u n c a n , Sr. o f Sparta is ch airm a n o f this division. H .R . H e n d rix o f M o c k sv ille w as nam ed a vice-ch airm an o f tlie in d u stry p la n n in g d ivision . H .F . S n y d e r o f W in slo n -S a le m is chairm u n. W in sto n -Sa le m Jo u rn a l, term s the d e cisio n to g o in to the m anager fo rm o f go ve rn m e n t a s i g n i f i с a n 'I o n e f i>*r rurul-orien te d D a v ie C o u n ty . “ C o m p le x p ro b le m s are ju st ove r the h ill” , h e q u o te s J o h n M . B a ile y , c h a irm a n o f the c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s as sayin g, a n d a m an age r c o u ld m ake their so lu tio n easier. Davie, one of the state’s oldest counties, was formed in 1836 from Rowan. It has about 17,000 people, and this fiscal year is operating under a budget o£ about $1,131,000.Four of the five counties that border on Davie now have county managers — Forsyth, Davidson, Iredell and Rowan. Yadkin, also a rural county, does not have one. John T. Morrisey, executive secretary of the N. C. Asso­ ciation of County Com­ missioners at Raleigh, said yesterday about 35 counties have "some type” of manager system.Morrisey said he had discussed the Davie County situation with some of the commissioners, and told them he would give them a r y cm assistnttee he could hi iae. ^ matter. Some counties have managers, some have county administrators, others have county executives and a few (Buncombe is one) elect a full­ time chah-man to run the county. Bailey said the ciiaracter of continued P-2 DAVIE HISTORY It has been learned that the copies of the book "H is to ry of Davie County” , written by James Wall, have almost all been sold. More copies are being bound and are expected to be here by late December or early in January. Padded envelopes for nuiiling the books are I available at the Library. T h e D a vie C o u n ty jail has been ord ered close d effective Ja n u a ry 6 , 1 9 7 0 , c x c cp t fo r the re te n tio n o f o n e cell to be used as a h o ld in g cell. C l i f t o n M . C r a i g , C o m m i s s i o n e r o f the D e p a rtm e n t o f S o c ia l Se rvice s o f the State o f N o rth C a ro lin a , in fo rm e d the c o u n ty o f this in a letter last w eek to J o h n B aile y, C h a irm a n o f the B oa rd o f C o m m issio n e rs. M r. C ra ig a n d h is staff p e r s o n a ll y inspected the jail o n N o v e m b e r 2 4 th a n d m et w ith the b o a rd o f co m m issio n e rs. M r. C ra ig p o in ts ou t in h is letter: “ T h e deficie ncie s o f the D a vie C o u n ty jail are su c h that sa fe custody, h e a lt h and w elfare o f p riso n e rs c o n fin e d there in, as w ell as the safe ty o f the staff, are in je o p a rd y .” A t t h e r e q u e s t o f the county c o m m issio n e rs, M r. C ra ig a u th o rize d that the one cell o n the g ro u n d level o f the jail c o u ld be u se d to ho u se in m ates o n a te m p o ra ry basis, p e n d in g availability of transportation to o t h e r facilities, u n d e r the fo llo w in g spe cific c o n d itio n s an d w ith in tlie fo llo w in g lim ita tio n s: 1. T lia t the o n e g ro u n d level cell be m a in ta in e d a n d used o n ly fo r te m p o ra ry d e te n tio n o f n o t m o re th an tw o in m ates at the sam e tim e a n d fo r a d u ra tio n n o l to exce ed fo u r hours. 2. T h a t n o m eals be served w hatever u n d e r this w o rk in g plan. 3. T h a t the p u ;m U o '. ,ik be rem o ved fro m thi'- cell « p ;’ steel b e n ch be firm ly fixe d to the stru ctu re fo r use o f p e rso n s b e in g detained. 4 . T h e the u p p e r level o f the jail be c o m p le te ly sealed b y p a d lo c k, b a rrin g fu rth e r use. 5. T h a t c o n a tru c tio n o f a new fa cility c o m m e n ce w ith in six m o n th s fro m th is date. M r . C r a ig a d v is e d th e c o u n ty to m a k e p la n s to h o u se p rison e rs n o rm a lly c o n fin e d in t h e D a v ie C o u n t y j a il elsew here. T h e D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m iss io n e rs have entered in to a co n tra ct w ith W illia m s a n d Associates, architects- engineers o f M a tth e w s, fo r the c o n stru c tio n o f a new jail an d a d d it io n a l facilitie s fo r the co u rth o u se , n e cessary for the TTie Davie County Jail to be closed in January ••V Barringer) c o u n ty to c o m p ly w ilh the u n ifo rm c o u rt system . T h e jail h a s been in use sincc the turn o f the ce n tu ry. D a vie reside nts vote d in M a y , 1967, a lm o st fo u r to o n e a g a in st issu in g $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 in b o n d s to b u ild a ne w jail to replace the present on e that w as c o n d e n im e d three ye ars ago. A fte r b o n d e lectio n w; d e fe a ,;d , the c o ” im is s io n c is ^ a u th o rize d a sp e cia l'ta x le vy to raise m o n e y to b u ild a ne w jail. T h is levy has produced $ 1 0 3 , 0 0 0 . H o w e v e r , c o m m is s io n b o ard c h a irm a n J o h n B aile y, said that at least $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 m o re is needed. T h e ail the c o m m issio n e rs w o u ld ike to b u ild b e h in d the present o n e would cost at le ast $ 1 4 3 ,0 0 0 . T h e c o u n ty has Its b id in for a share o f 5 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 in federal f u n d s that tlic state D e p a rtm e n t o f So c ia l Services expe cts to receive in M arch . T h e letter from C o m m iss io n e r C ra ig lo M r. B aile y c o n ce rn in g the clo sin g o f the jail is as follo w s: D e ce m b e r 1 .1 9 6 9 M r, J o h n B aile y, C h a irm a n Davie County Board of continued P-2 Mocksville Caught With Unsold Bonds DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents 304 No. People Injured 151 Fatalities 7 Student Helps Hospital c u rre n tly o n assign m e n t w ith the D u k e E n d o w m e n t as a part o f the p r o ^ a m in h o sp ita l a d m in is t r a t io n . D u r in g the e n d o w m e n t assignment, stu d e n ts are p laced in h o sp ita ls in N o rth a n d S o u th C aro U n a fo r a p o rtio n o f the tw o -ye ar masters d e g re e p r o g r a m . P re vio u s to h is e n ro llm e n t at D u k e U n iv e risy t, P ro v e n za n o e a r n e d h is A , B . d e g re e ( P h i l o s o p h y ) fro m B o sto n C o lle g e in 1 9 6 8 . H e also attended K in g s F u n d C o llege o f H o s p it a l M a n a g e m e n t L o n d o n , E n g la n d , Ju n e 2 9 - A u g u st 1, 1 9 6 9 . O n D e ce m b e r 8, he w ill b egin a six m o n th residency at the Wilson M e m o ria l H o sp ita l, W ilso n William ( B i l l ) F. P ro ve n za n o , a stu d e nt in the D u k e U n iv e rsity p ro g ra m in h o sp it a l administration, w o rk e d w ith the D a vie C o u n ty H o s p it a l fo r a p p ro x im a te ly tw o w eeks, N o v e m b e r 2 4 - D e ce m be r 3. H is assignm ent w as m ade th ro u gli the D u k e E n d o w m e n t, C h a rlo tte O ffice , to assist in th . re vision o f the h o sp ita l’s disaster plan fo r the care o f m ass casualties. D u r in g the lo cal assignm ent, h e worked wilh various departm ent he ads to assem ble in fo rm a tio n for, an d lo draft a revised e d itio n o f the disaster p la n , P r o v e n z a n o , a native o f Weston, M a s s a c h u s e t t s , is Boys Fined And Put On Probation InBombTlireat T w o teenage b o y s charged with m a k in g a false b o m b r e p o r t t o th e D a vie H igli S c h o o l o n October 31 st, received $ 1 5 0 fine an d placed on p ro b a tio n in D a vie C o u n ty C o u rt D e ce m b e r 2nd . L u th e r A lle n A sh le y , Jr, and W a yn e F ra n k lin G u lle t entered pleas o f n o lo co n te n d re (n o defense) to the m isd e m e a n o r charge. D avie Couty S h e r i f f ’s D e p u ty J im m y R o b e rso n w as the o n ly state w itness. H e q u o te d the y o u th s as telling h im the tele ph one d b o m b scare, w h ic h occu re d last m onth, was done for a “ p ra n k .” Ashley, the d e p u tysa id , m ade the tele ph one call lo Ihe sch o o l fro m h is ho use. T h e tw o y o u th s then w ent lo sch o o l w h ic h w as d ism issed fo r the day sh o rtly after the call w as received. T h e fath e r of each d e f e n d a n t testified h is so n generally w as w ell beh aved at ho m e an d caused n o trouble. J u d g e J o lin B r o c k c o n tin u e d p ra ye r fo r ju d gm e n t, o rd e rin g a $ 1 5 0 fine an d cost to be paid b y each o f Ihe teenagers. Ju d ge B ro c k also p laced each y o u t h on p ro b a tio n fo r one year. A h a lf m illio n d o lla rs in b o n d s a p p ro ve d b y M o c k sv ille v o te rs last M a y to finan ce sew er im p ro ve m e n ts have no t yet been sold . T h e ch a n ce s o f them b e in g so ld a n ytim e so o n d o n o t lo o k good, M o c k sv ille is o n e o f m ore than 60 North C a r o l in a m u n icip a litie s c a u g lit -b y the w eakened b o n d m a rke t an d Ih e states fo rm e r 6 per ccn t legal ce ilin g o n in tc re st-w ith m o re t h a n $ 3 3 m i l l i o n in u n m a rk a b le b o n d s, Harlan B o y le s, executive s e c re ta ry of the Local G ov ernm e nt Commission w hich is in charge o f se llin g Ih e bonds, lia s said that “ the favorable m arket situ a tio n is like ly to c o n tin u e for som e lim e.” T h e 1 9 6 9 G eneral A sse m b ly lifted the 6 per cent interest lim it b u t d id n o l m ake its d e c isio n re lro a cliv e un en less voters in a locality had ap proved a b o n d issue w ith an u n d e rsta n d in g that the b o n d s w o u ld be so ld a l a n y In le re sl rate. In to w n s w he re th is w as not done, a n o th e r electio n w o u ld be needed lo a u th o rize sale o f b o n d s ap pro ve d b efore J u ly I if Ih e in le re sl rale is m o re lh a n 6 per cent, D, J. (N ic k ) M a n d o , m a y o r o f M o c k sv ille , said that the town officials are “ in ve stiga tin g tlie p o ssib ilitie s o f som e finan cial agencies in the state ” b u y in g the b o n d s other lh a n Ih e N r w Y o rk b o n d in g oi'fice. T h e tw o local b a n k s arc con sid e re d as go o d prospects. O n e o f them , N o rlliw e slc rn , picke d u p Ih e to w n ’s $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 b o n d anticipation note recently al 5!ii p e r cent interest, a c c o rd in g lo G eo rge Sh u tt, to w n clcrk. T h e $ 4 9 5 ,0 0 0 in b o n d s, a p p ro ve d b y Ih e M o c k sv illc voters, w o u ld be used w ilh a $ 4 5 0 , 0 0 0 grant fro m Ih e A p p a l a c h i a n R e g io n a l C o m m issio n lo b u ild a new sew age treatm ent p lant an d lo exte nd Ih e sew er lin e ne tw o rk, M o c k sv ille n o w has llirec separate Irc a im e n i p lants and fiv e p u m p in g station s. T h e p ro po se d plant w o u ld replace Ihe plant no rth o f tow n and w o u ld m ake it p ossib le for Ih e one east o f to w n lo be phased out eve n lu ally. T h e enlarged syste m w o u ld p ro v id e service lo p ro p e rly ow n e rs w est o f N o rth M a in Street an d to som e o u tsid e the city lim its. U n til this service is available, an annexation p ro gram p ro p o se d b y liie tow n board ca n n o t be carrie d out. T o w n o fficia ls had h o p e d lo an nex a n u m b e r o f areas b y llic end o f the ye ar so that Ihe a d d it io n a l p eople c o u ld be cou n te d in the 1 9 7 0 census. T h e c e n su s is used lo determ ine llie a m o u n t o f state an d federal fu n d s ap pro priate d lo to w n s an d counties. T h e re is little h o p e now , how ever, o f the b o n d bein g sold an d details o f a n n e x a tio n being w o rke d o u t b y D ec. 30, Outstanding Floats Feature Annual Christmas Parade ..Most Original - Bluemont ..SMt Commvreiaf • N. C. Finiihing ..Oeit Spiritual ■ Farmington 4-H 1 1 ■ » ' . ...Best All-Round ■ Rowan Tech 2 - DAVI li COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Cards For Servicemen) ■ J T h e fo llo w in g Is a list o f serviccm cn fro m D avie C o u n ty w h o m ight appreciate a card for C h ristm as. C a rd s sh o u ld be m ailed b y D ecem be r 1st in order to reach these people; Pfc, K e n n e th R . H arp e 2 4 2 -8 2 -5 8 S 9 C o , B 23 S & T Bn. A m e rica l D iv isio n A P O Sa n P ra n cisco C a lifo rn ia 9 6 3 7 4 L/C pi. K e n n e th P. H o o ts 2 3 3 9 6 1 2 H q , C o . 3rd R T R M C R D S a n D ie g o C a lifo rn ia 9 2 1 4 0 R ich a rd L a rk h a m R D S N B 3 4 5 7 8 9 C o s D iv 12 P C F -7 0 F I’O Sa n Francisco , C alifo rn ia, 9 6 6 9 5 L / C P L F. C . Freem an 4 2 8 1 6 9 0 T ru c k C o . 3 rd Service B n 3rd M a rin e D iv isio n F M F F P O S a n F ra n c isco C a lifo rn ia 9 6 6 0 2 Sp /4 T o n y S. G ree n 2 4 3 -7 4 -5 8 9 6 H H C 2 7 7 S & S B n . A P O S a n F ra n c isco C a lifo rn ia 9 6 2 1 6 B e n n y T h o m a s P ow ell S A B 3 5 6 3 3 2 U S S S a u g u s Y T B 7 8 0 F P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 5 0 1 Gont'd from P-1 JafI Ordered Closed Pfc. T h o m a s L B e ck 2 4 3 -8 0 -8 2 7 0 В B a try 6 th 6 0 th A rty . A P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 1 7 3 C o m m issio n e rs R o u le 2 A d v a n c e , N o r t h 2 7 0 0 6 C a r o l in a Sp . 4 Jam es T . (T im ) A n ge li D e ar M r ? B a ile y : 2 3 8 -8 6 -0 9 9 6 C o . B 3 6 1 st Sig. B n. (D n g . D et.) A P O S a n F ra n c isco 9 6 3 3 7 D arre ll F. M u rra y U S C G T ra in in g C e nter G u n n e r ’s Mate S c h o o l 1 8 -1 7 0 G o v e rn o r’s Islan d N e w Y o r k 1 0 0 0 4 E-3 D a v id L . Sain 2 4 3 -7 4 -5 5 3 1 2 3 D A d m in . C o . ( A G P M ) ‘.m erical D iv isio n A P O S a n F ra n c isco 9 6 3 7 4 Pfc. G a ry A . P e aco ck R A 1 2 8 1 0 3 5 3 2 3 8 -7 4 -7 6 0 9 U S M M A U D et. 1 A ltn . 2 A U 1 5 3 6 % A P O S a n F r a n c is c o 9 6 2 3 8 A M N W e ld o n K . H a m ric k L/C pl. R o b e rt G , R id d le 2 3 8 8 5 9 5 1st 175 G u n B rty , S. P. M a inte n ance F P O S a n Fra n cisco , C alif, 9 6 6 0 2 P vl. W illia m G . W allace 2 6 3 5 9 6 2 P la to o n 1 0 8 0 B. C o m p a n y 1 s t R e c r u it T r a i n i n g B attalio n R T R M a rin e R c c ru it D e p o t Parris Islan d, S. C . 2 9 9 0 5 Sp / 4 W illia m G , S m ith 2 3 7 -8 2 -0 2 1 7 9 0 th A V N B n . C A S H A P O Seattle 9 8 7 4 9 A l C G re g K e m p 2 4 1 -7 0 -5 0 4 0 B o x 2 4 6 9 I 7 T H S C T Y G p . A P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 2 4 0 F R -2 4 6 -7 4 -5 3 9 3 3 7 5 3 S/ S B o x 6 5 0 3 C M R N o . 2 Sh ep pard A F B , T e x a s 7 6 3 1 1 S M S N Jam e s E . S h o rt B 3 2 8 7 2 2 C S D iv, U S S P o c o n o L C C -1 6 % F P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 5 0 1 Sp / 4 L a rry E , M o o re 2 3 7 -8 2 -9 1 0 2 C o . A 3 2 n d Sig . B n. A P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 7 5 7 S P / 4 C h a rle s 0 . W illia m s 2 3 7 -8 0 -0 6 3 8 5 4 6 th T ra n sp o rta tio n C o , F o rt B ragg, N . C , 2 8 3 0 7 Pvt, E d g a r F , M errell E R 2 3 7 -8 0 -1 1 1 6 C o . D . 2 n d B n . 3 D Bet, Bde. F o rt L e o n a rd W o o d , M isso u ri 6 5 4 7 3 Jr, ISp /4 D o n a ld D w ig g in s 2 3 7 -8 2 -0 9 8 4 Sig n a l Service U n it-W o rm s A P O N e w Y o r k 0 9 0 5 8 Sgt. C h a rle s B , Y o r k A F 1 4 9 7 1 1 6 2 B o x 195 5 2 3 T F S A P O Sa n F ra n c isco 9 6 2 7 4 S p . 5 Jam es C. Jo rd a n E -2 4 1 -7 6 -3 6 1 1 C o . С 2 2 8 th A U N . Bn. M ain t. Det, A P O S a n F ra n c isco 9 6 4 9 0 Sp . 4 C ly d e W . Ire land 1 2 1 2 D , Ave. A p t, 3 L a w to n , O k la . 7 3 5 0 1 J o h n N . N o rto n , S. R . В 3 5 6 8 9 6 C o , 6 8 5 B Id g. 9 2 0 12th Batt. Is t R c g , R T C U. S. N aval T ra in in g C e n te r G reat Lakes, 111. 6 0 0 8 8 Two Trucks Collide On Highway 158 State T ro o p e r R , L, B eane Investigated an a c c id e n t T u e sd a y , D e ce m b e r 2, at 7 :1 5 a. ni. o n U S 15 8 six m ile s fro m M ocksvllle . Irv in H a m p to n Jone s, 3 0 , o f K o u lc 1. A d va n ce , d riv in g a 1 9 6 9 International, h a d stopp ed an d w as w a itin g fo r llio e a stb o u n d traffic to d e a r before m a k in g a left turn in to a private drive. A 1964 D ia m o n d , b e in g operated b y lim est B o y d M esser. 2 5 . o f Morgan ton. cam e a cro ss a lullcrest a n d a ro u n d a curve and stru c k the o th e r vehicle in the rear. M e sse r w as charge d w ith lailiire to reduce speed fo r a ha/.atd. Jone s c o m p la in e d o f Ь цск pain. Dam ageii w ere e stim ated at $ 7 0 0 to the In te rn a tio n a l and S I .0 0 0 lo the D ia m o n d , Sinohvy Saya: S p / 4 V e rn o n L . W h itake r, ’ 2 4 3 -7 4 -5 4 6 5 B try D . 1st B n . 5 th A r m y 1st In fa n try D iv isio n A P O S a n F ra n c isco 9 6 3 4 5 Lt. & M rs. Jam e s ‘^ h i p ” Essie, Jr. 300-1 B e rn a d in e A p ts. Fayette ville, N . C . 2 8 3 0 1 . F o llo w in g the m e e ting I and m e m b e rs o f m y sta ff ha d w ith the D avie C o u n ty B o a rd o f C o m m issio n e rs o n N o v e m b e r 2 4 , 19 6 9 r e g a r d in g th e in a d e q u a c ie s o f the D avie C o u n ty Jail, I m u st rep ort m y c o n c lu sio n s as to necessary actio n in th is instance. T h e sa m e arc based u p o n b o th officia l in sp e ctio n re p o rts o f w h ic h t h e m o st recent Is attached, an d the sa n ita ria n ’s in sp e ctio n report, as w ell as m y o w n p e rso n al in sp e ctio n m ade o n N o v e m b e r 2 4 ,1 9 6 9 , T h e d e fic ie n c ie s o f the D avie C o u n ty Jail are su ch that sa fe custody, h e a lth , an d w elfare o f p riso n e rs co n fin e d therein, as w ell as the safe ty o f staff, are in j e o p a r d y . C o m p e lle d b y the re q uire m e n ts o f the M in im u m Sta n d a rd s for t h e Operation of L o c a l C o n fin e m e n t Fu cilitie s, I have n o c h o ice b ut to advise y o u that it is m y in te n tio n , th irty d a ys hence, to issue a n ord e r clo sin g this facility to becom e e f f e c t iv e J a n u a ry 7, 1 9 7 0 , exce pt fo r the re te n tio n o f one cell to be used as a h o ld in g cell. A s to the m atter o f y o u r request that I a u th orize this on e cell o n the g ro u n d level o f the jail to be used to ho u se in m ates o n a te m p o ra ry basis, p e n d in g avai a b i l i t y o f transportation to o t h e r facilities, I w ill so a u th o rize use o f th is o n e cell u n d e r the fo llo w in g spe cific c o n d itio n s a n d within th e fo llo w in g lim ita tio n s: 1. T h a t the o n e g ro u n d level cell in the D a v ie C o u n ty Jail be m aintaine d a n d used o n ly fo r te m p o ra ry d e te n tio n o f n o t m o re than tw o in m ate s at the sam e tim e a n d fo r a d u ra tio n not to exce ed fo u r h o u rs. 2. T h a t n o m eals be served w h ate ve r u n d e r th is w o rk in g plan. 3. T h a t the present b u n k be re m o ve d fro m the cell and a steel b e n ch be firm ly fix e d to the stru ctu re fo r use o f p e rso n s b e in g d etained. 4. T h a t the u p p e r level o f the jail be c o m p le te ly sealed b y p a d lo c k, b a rrin g fu rth e r use. f 5. T h a t c o n stru c t4oij o f a new fa cility c o n im e n c e w ith in six m o n th s fro m th is date. M y d e c is io n h a s b e e n c a r e f u lly c o n s id e r e d a n d , ho w e ve r regrettable th is a ctio n We Will Order You A LTD—2 Door Hardtop Direct From The Factory For Only $2,825.07 Plus Tax and Service. Equipped with 351 V-8 Engine, backup lights, 2-speed windshield wipers, windshield washer, seat belts, power disc brakes, retractable head­ lamps and 78 X IS tires. We Will Order You A Torino 2 Door Hardtop Direct From The Foctory For Only $2,517.93 Plui Tax and Service. Equipped with 302 V-8 Engine, iMckup lightt, nat belts, Z-tpeed windshield wipeit, windshield washers and .E78 X 14 tires. REAVIS FORD YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE. S.C. be. this m u st be m y unalterable p o sitio n if 1 am to e n fo rce the pertin ent law s relative to the w elfare an d safe ty o f p e rso n s in lo cal c o n fin e m e n t facilities. A c c o r d in ^ y , 1 w ill advise y o u t o m a k e alternate p la n s to h o u s e p r is o n e r s n o r m a lly co n fin e d in the D a vie C o u n ty Jail, 1 d o w ish to th a n k all o f y o u fo r y o u r atte n tio n and c o u rte o u s re ce p tion exte nd ed m e a n d m e m b e rs o f m y sta ff in this instance. S in ce re ly, C lifto n M . C ra ig D e p a rtm e n t o f So cia l Se rvice s State o f N o rth C a ro lin a P ost O ffic e B o x 2 5 9 9 R a le ig h , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 7 6 0 2 cont’d from P-1 County Manager Davie County is changing from rural to industrial, and a good county manager could help the commissioners make the transition.The Davie County board is looking lor an experienced ■manager, or at least a man with experience as an assistant manager.“Wo would prefer to find a man ouUide the county,” said BaUey. “The success or failure of the system will depend on our getting the right kind of man,"Consequently, t h e com- mlssioners have not established a deadline for hiring a manager, and they are in no particular hurry to fill the position. However, they have included enough money in the 1969*70 budget to cover a manager’s salary and the operation of his office just tn case they get one this year. They have advertised in the International City Management Association pubUeation, giving such information as the salary and size of the county. Bailey said it is no longer practical for five commissioners to “even expect" that they can efficiently run the county when they meet only once or twice a_month.A county manager, he sata, could familiarize himself with the variety of federal programs, and be in position to make a recommendation at board meetings. "We simply cannot keep up with all these things, try as we might,” said Bailey- “Running the county has be­ come a full-time job, and we need a full-time m»n ’• The commissioners have not set an age limit for a manager, though Bailey said they would prefer a man who is “not too young." A county manager would be appointed by the commissioners to serve at their pleasure, and his duties would include: — Being the administrative head of the county government for the board of commissioners. — Seeing that all orders, resolutions and regulations of the commissioners are faithfully executed. „ . -_____ — Attending all meetings of the board, and recommending such measures for adoption as he may deem expedient. M I S S M O C K S V I L L E 1 9 7 0 ....M iss L y n n e O w e n s received the k e y s t o he r pe rso n al car fro m D u k e W o o te n o f th e M o c k sv ille C h ry sle r-P ly m o u th firm . T h is firm a n n u a lly fu rn ish e s a car fo r M iss M o c k sv ille w ith o u t charge. S h e uses th is co n ve rtib le to p articipate in parade s an d atte nd page ants in n e igh b o rin g to w n s. In Naval Training J o h n n y N o rto n , so n o f M r. an d M rs. J o h n N , N o rto n o f R a l e i g h ( f o r m e r l y of M o c k s v i l l e ) le ft b y plane N o v e m b e r 2 4 t h fo r G reat L a k e s , Illin o is to u n d e rgo tra in in g at the U . S. N aval T ra in in g C enter. VFW Sells Flags T h e V . F . W . P ost N o . 4 0 2 4 has h o m e fiag sets fo r sale. T h e set c o n sist o f the U , S, flag, pole and m o u n tin g bracket. T h e se sets w o u ld m a ke fine gifts. T h e V . F. W ,’s feel that eve ry h o m e sh o u ld have a U. S. Flag, I f interested, call R , C la y A lle n at 6 3 4 -5 7 1 9 . T h e V . F . W . co m m a n d e r u fges all m e m b e rs to atte nd a m e e tin g T h u rsd a y , D e ce m b e r 11, at 7 p. m . at the hut. T h e S o u n d o f C h r i s t m a s T ] h e s o u n d o f C h r i s t m a s is m u s i c . [ T |h r o u g h m u s i c w e r e d i s c o v e r t h e m o o d a n d s p i r i t o f t h i s s p e c i a l s e a s o n . I t b r i n g s v i s i o n s o f t h e m a n g e r a n d w i s e m e n a n d a n g e l c h o i r s — a n d e v e n o l d S a n t a w i t h h i s b a g o f t o y s . T ]t i s d i f f i c u l t t o i m a g i n e C h r i s t m a s w i t h o u t h a p p y m u s i c , » ^ t , t h e r e w e r e t h o s e , h u n d r e d s o f y e a r s a g o , w h o t r i e d t o p r o h i b i t t h e p l a y i n g o f C h r i s t m a s c a r o l s . T h e y t h o u g h t t h a t C h r i s t m a s m u s i c s h o u l d b e r e s t r i c t ­ e d t o t h e o l d h y m n s , w r i t t e n l o n g b e f o r e i n L a t i n v e r s e . [ Q a r o l s , o f c o u r s e , a r e n o t C h r i s t m a s h y m n s . T h e f i r s t C h r i s t m a s h y m n w a s s u n g i n t h e F o u r t h C e n t u r y , i t i s b e l i e v e d , w h i l e t h e c a r o l s a p p e a r e d i n t h e 1 3 t h C e n t u r y . U n l i k e C h r i s t m a s h y m n s , c a r o l s w e r e h a p p y a n d g a y . T h e y t o l d o f t h e b e l i e f i n t h e g o o d n e s s o f m a n . T h e y w e r e m e a n t t o b r i n g j o y a n d h o p e t o C h r i s t m a s . l l ] n 1 6 4 7 a p o w e r f u l g r o u p i n E n g l a n d m a n ­ a g e d t o s u p p r e s s t h e s i n g i n g o f C h r i s t m a s c a r o l s , e x ­ c e p t i n r u r a l a r e a s , f o r 2 0 0 y e a r s . E v e n t u a l l y , t h o u g h , t h e j o y o u s a n d l i l t i n g m u s i c a g a i n b e c a m e a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t o f o u r C h r i s t m a s c e l e b r a t i o n , [ ^ h r i s t m a s w i t h o u t m u s i c w o u l d b e a s a d t i m e , i n d e e d . [ T ] h e p e o p l e o f H a n e s s i n c e r e l y h o p e t h a t y o u e n j o y t h i s C h r i s t m a s a n d i t s b e a u t i f u l m u s i c , r e c o n f i r m e d i n t h e b e l i e f t h a t t h e b i r t h o f J e s u s C h r i s t m a r k e d t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e m o s t i m p o r - t a n t p e r i o d in h u - m a n h i s t o r y .M e r r y C h r i s t m a s H a n e s C o r p o r a t i o n H ane s com m unities; W inston-Salem . N. C-; New land, N. C.: Jefforson, N. C.i Sparta, N. 0.; G ala*, Va.; Farm ington, N. C.; M ou nt Airy, N. C. CPine State Knitw ear Co.)i R ockingham , N .C. (Sa n a n u fst M ills!; H arisviile, S. C.; G riffin, Ga.; Las Cruces, N. f/.; Rexdale, Ontario, C anada fjo/ñxue4y^ MR. and MRS. JOHN H EN RY CAU DLE C ELEBR AT E W EDDING A N N IV ER SA R Y b y MARGARET A. LeGRAND P A T IE N T A T C H A R L O T T i; H O S P I T A L M iss F lo ssie M a rtin is a p a ticn l at C h a rlo tlc M e m o ria l H o sp ita l fo llo w in g su rge ry there for a b ro k e n hip. S h e entered the ho sp ital F rid a y an d e xpe cts to be there fo r tw o w eeks. A T T E N D “ M I - S S I A H " A T W IN S T O N - S A L E M M rs. G a ith e r S a n fo rd , M rs. J o h n P. L e G ra n d and M rs. L. P. M a rtin attended H a n d e l’s “ M e ssia h ” S u n d a y a fte rn o o n held at R e y n o ld s A u d ito riu m in W inston-Salem . IN G A D S D E N , A L A B A M A R E C E N T L Y M r. an d M rs. R . L. Sa fle y o f N o rth M a in Street and M r. and M rs. J o h n Fcre b oo o f A d va n ce , visite d M rs. A . F . C a m p b e ll al G ad sd e n N u rsin g H o m e an d M rs. J. 0 . Lassite r in G ad sd e n , A la b a m a recently. H O M E F R O M D U K E H O S P IT A L M r. a n d M rs. H e rm a n C. Ijam es returne d to their ho m e on M a p le A v e n u e S u n d a y after sp e n d in g a few d a ys in D u rh a m . M r. Ijam es w as in D u k e H o sp ita l for a surgical che ck-u p. V I S I T S IN H I C K O R Y M rs. Era M u rp h spent the past w eeke nd in H ic k o ry w ith her son-in-law a n d daugliter, M r. and M rs. P h illip S o u th e rn and daugliter, L u A n n . G R A N D D A U G H T E R H E R E Julie Ja m e rso n , d aughter o f M r. an d M rs. C h a rle s D . Jam e rso n Jr. o f R a le igh, spe nt last w eek w ith her gran dp are n ts, M r. and M rs. C . D . Ja m e rso n o n M a p le A ve n u e . H e r parents cam e F rid a y fo r the w e e ke nd a n d Julie returned h o m e w ith them . E N T E R S D A V I E H O S P I T A L M rs. W ilb u rn e Stonestreet entered D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l S u n d a y fo r m edical treatm ent. Sh e is n o w livin g at F ra n -R a y R e st H o m e Inc. S I S T E R H E R E F R O M H I C K O R Y M rs. L o n n ie La n ie r w as here last T u e sd a y fro m H ic k o ry . Sh e spent the d ay w ith her b ro th er-in -law and sister, M r. and M rs. G ra d y N . W ard o n N o rth M a in Street. P A T IE N T A T R O W A N H O S P I T A L G ra n t G . D a n ie l o f S a lisb u ry Street is re ce ivin g m edical treatm ent at R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l, S a lisb u ry . H e entered the ho.spital o n D e ce m b e r 1. A T L Y N N H A V E N N U R S I N G H O M E M rs. J. A rth u r D a n ie l o f S a lisb u ry Stre et w h o fractured her w rist in a fall at he r h o m e on N o v e m b e r 3 0 , is n o w a patient at L y n n H aven N u rsin g H o m e . C A L L S H A V E W E E K E N D G U E S T S W ee ke nd gu e sts o f M r. an d M rs. M ilto n C all at their h o m e o n S a lisb u ry Street w ere their son -in-law an d d aughter, M r. an d M rs. C. B. S m ith o f E liza b e th to w n and Ih cir gra n d d a u gh te r, M rs. G le n n Sle dge an d daughter, Li.sa o f R a le igh. V isitin g the C a lls recently w ere M r. an d M rs. M ilto n S m ith o f C h a rlotte . M r. S m ith is a grd n d so n o f Ih p Ciills. . . \I V .i S P E N D W E E K E N D A T B R E V A R D M iss Pat G a le s o f C o o le e m e e and M ic h a e l B a rn e y w ere guests o f B ill C a m p b e ll the past w e e ke nd at B re vard C ollege. T h e y w ent especially to atte nd the C h ristm a s dance at the college. M ich a e l escortcd M iss S h a ro n C o rrih e r o f K a n n a p o lis to the dance w h o is a stu d e n t a l the college an d B ill escortcd M iss G ales. W E E K E N D G U E S T S O F M R S . D W IG G IN S S p e n d in g the past w e e ke n d w ith M rs. T . P. D w ig g in s at her ho m e o n W ilk e sb o ro Stre et w ere her b ro th er-in -law and sister. M iss G e o rgia P ow ell o f R o u te 1. M rs. D w ig g in s’ b ro th er-in -law a n d sister, M r. an d M rs. W . B. E lk in s o f R t. I, S a lisb u ry , spent S u n d a y w ith her. IN C A L I F O R N I A M r. an d M rs. R a lp h V o g g e n llia le r returne d lo their h o m e on M a g n o lia D riv e S u n d a y nigh t after sp e n d in g tw o w eeks visitin g Ih e ir so n . J a ck a n d h is fa m ily. In S u n n yv a le , C a lifo rn ia . E n ro u te hom e, they spent several d a y s v isitin g A l V og ge n llia le r, a brother^ an d h is fa m ily in F o rt W o rth , T e xas. T O C A L L S O N M rs. T h e o d o re S . D a vis, o f R o u te 1. A d va n ce , w ill be callin g her so n , G e ra ld , w h o is in the service, at C h ristm a stim e , as b e in g a - w in n e r In the “ H I M o m " con te st sp o n so re d b y ih e L o c a l 3 0 6 0 , C o n iin u n ic a lio n s W o rk e rs o f A m e rica . W in slo n -Sa le m . G U E S T S F R O M M A R Y L A N D M rs. J o h n U n d e rh ill an d d aughter, Barbara o f B a ltim o re , M a ryla n d , spent the w e e ke nd here w ith M rs. U n d e rliiH 's father, J o h n D u rh a m an d M rs. D u rh a m o n N o rth M a in Street. M rs. U n d e rh ill is the fo rm e r N a n c y D u rh a m . A T T E N D D I N N E R IN S T A T E S V I L L E M r. and M rs. H e n ry C . S p rin k le attended a b uffet d inn e r M o n d a y nigh t in Statesville. H o sts w ere M r. and M rs. Fre d B u n c h at their hom e. H O M E F R O M T A M P A . F L O R I D A M iss L in d a O sb o rn e sp e n l the w eeke nd at liom e w ith her parents. M r. and M rs. H a ro ld O sb o rn e on R o u te 5, L in d a is a stu de nt al Patricia Ste ve n s Career C o llege al T a m p a , F lo rid a . M isse s K a ro n a n d A n n H e a d le y o f K erne rsvllle, w ere ih e ir guests S a iu rd a y n igh l. i^^^r y L A N D F O R F U N E R A L M r. an d M rs. Joe Slate w ere called lb R o c kv ille , M a ry la n d M o n d a y because o f the su d d e n death o f M rs. S la te ’s o n ly d u iigh te i, M rs. R o p e r H ergstrom . F u n e ra l services w ere held in R o c k v ille W e d n e sd ay al 1 1 a.m. S u rv iv o rs In clud e ihe deceased h u sb a n d . D r. R o ge r B e rgstro m an d fo in sons. A T T l- N D S S T A T I; C A R P E N T E R P A R L E Y Ja ck D , R o d w e ll. so n o f the laie D r. and M rs. J. W . R o d w e ll o f M o c k sv ille . b u sine ss re p re se n lu llve o f the C arp e n te rs D istrict C o u n c il o f H o ly o k e . M a ssa c lm se iis a n d v ic ln liy , attended Ih e 7 U i a n n u al co n v e n tio n o l the M ass. S ia ie C o u n c il o f C arp e n te rs w h ic h w as held al P ro v ln ce io w n , M ass. recen ily. R o d w e ll w as reelected lo Ih e e x e cu iiv e b oard , re p re se n iln g the (u h district o f the M S C C . M r. a n d M rs. R o d w e ll have re ce n ily re iu rn e d lo ilieir h o m e fro m a m o lo r irlp ih io u g h the S o u th e rn states. R l l N T F R S D A V I E H O S P IT A L M rs. W. t'. N all re-eniered D .ivic C o u n i\ H o sp iia l F rld a \ for ire a in ie n i afie r receni surgeiA . N1 W O R K T R IP M rs. Pegiiy J in ner has re liiiiu 'd iVoni a fo u r da\ trip lo N e w Y o r k r i i > . .She w as a cco m p a n ie d ihere b \ her sister. E ilie l B arb e r an d her niece, M is. Siisa n Pop e I'lo m W in sio n -Sa le n i. W h ile ihere Ih e y n ici M rs. P u p o iro iii W in sio n -Sa le iii, W h ile there ih e y m et M rs. P o iv ’s h u sb a n d w lio is sia iim ie d al F o r i D ix , \ e w J e rse s. R e lative s an d frie nd s o f M r. and M rs. J o h n H e n ry C au d le called at Ih e ir h o m e o n R o u te 2, S u n d a y a fte rn o o n fro m 2 u n til S- o ’c lo c k to w ish them c o n tin u e d h a p p in e ss o n their 25th w e d d in g annive rsary. L iglite d w hite cand les cast a soft g lo w over the h o m e w h ich w a s d e c o r a t e d with arrangem e nts o f w hite w e d d in g bells an d flow ers. T h e focal p oin t in the livin g ro o m w as the decorated m antel. A w hite bell w as h u n g over the m antle w h ic h w as b a n k e d w ith E n glish box. T h e a rra n g e m e n t w as flan ke d b y tapers in cand ela bra w h ic h reflected in the large m irro r over the m antle. M iss Patricia C a u d le greeted the gu e sts an d directed them to the register. T h e receiving line w as c o m p o se d o f the h o n o re d couple. T h e tiered w e d d in g cake to p p e d w ith the 25th a n n ive rsary sy m b o l, centered the lin en-covered tea table. B r i d e - t o - B e I s H o n o r e d M i s s J u d y F o s t e r , bride-elect o f B ru ce Pratt, w as h o n o re d b y a m isce lla n e o u s s h o w e r given S a t u r d a y , D e ce m b e r 6 th , at the h o m e o f M r s . H a r r y N o r r is in Y a d k in v ille . T h e ho stess w as assisted b y M rs. H e n ry H o lla r an d M rs. J im m y W hitaker. T h e h o n o re e w ore a w hite sheath dress o f Ih e p a rty and h e r c o r s a g e w as o f green flow ers. Mrs. Boone C . F o ste r, m o th e r o f the h o n o re e , and M rs. R u fu s Pratt, m o th e r o f her fiance, w ere a m o n g the thirty-five guests a tte n d in g the show er. Punch, decorated c a k e squares, m in ts an d n u ts w ere s e r v e d after t h e h o n o re e open ed he r gifts. T h e refre sh m e nt table w as covered w ith a lace clo th and the centerpriece w as o f green f l o w e r s w ith c a n d le s co m p le tin g a green an d y e llo w c o lo r schem e fo r the p arty. YO R K S SING AT FO LK LO R E SOCIETY M r. an d M rs. Jam e s R . Y o r k o f R o u te 2 atte nded the 5 8 th an nu al se ssio n o f the N o rth C a r o l in a Folklore S o c ie ty Friday, D e c e m b e r 5 , a t R a leigh. A fte r a d in n e r in the S ir Walter Hotel, the S o c ie ty meeting was held in the V irg in ia D are b a llro o m . T h e Y o r k s s a n g F o l k B a lla r d s that w ere h a nd ed d o w n in their fam ilies. O n e o f th e s o n g s “ L o rd B a te m a n ” g o e s b a c k to the tim e o f T lio m a s A B e cke tt o f E n gla n d . In a d d itio n , th e y sa n g a ve rsio n o f ‘T h e H o rse C a rp e n te r” or “ T h e D e m o n L o v e r” as it is g e n e ra lly known, “ T h e H a n g m a n S o n g ,” a n d o n e o f the n u m e ro u s c o u rtin g so n g s in fo lk lo re called “ O ld W o m a n .” T h e So c ie ty has a p p ro x im a te ly 4 0 0 m em bers. M r. Y o r k served as p re sid en t o f th e Society f o r 2 years. P re se ntly he is se rvin g as a co lle cto r o f F o lk M u sic fo r the N . C . F e d e ra tio n o f M u sic C lu bs. Special Program On Channel 12 A n original Christmas musical play f o r ch ild re n “ C h ristm a s I s " w ill be televised on W S J S Te l visio n , C h a n n e l 12, C h ristm a s Eve at seven o ’clo ck. T h e p la y is presented b y stu de n ts o f the N o rth C a ro lin a S c h o o l o f Ih e A rts. D r. R o b e rt W ard, president o f Ih e sch ool, also participates. T h e ly ric s for Ih e m u sical p la y w ere w ritten b y siu d e n l, Ira D a v id W o o d a n d dedicaied lo little eight-year-old R o b e rt D a v is o f W in s t o n -S a le m . R o b e rt had been ch o se n to p la y the role o f "J o h n n y ’’ but w as kille d In an accident som e tim e earlier. “ C h ristin a s I s " co n ce rn s a little b o y w h o sets ou t on his o w n t o find out about C h ristm as. O n h is ro u n d s he m eets som e in te re sting frie nd s that tell a h e a rl-w a rm in g Y u le lid e sio ry . T w o m u sical se le ciio ns featured are " I f I H a d M y W a y " and "P u t Y o u r T ru st In H im .” M rs. Stan Jacques, a d a u g h te r o f the co u p le o f Charlotte, and their daugliter-iP-law . M rs. R o b e rt C au d le o f F a rm in gto n , served th e wedding cake, p u n ch , m in ts an d nuts. T h e g ifis w ere disp laye d o n a near b y lable. G o o d b y e s w ere said lo M iss Patricia C au d le an d M r. and M rs. K e n n e th T a y lo r, parents o f M rs. C audle. A m o n g the o u t-o f-to w n g u e s t s calling during the a p p o in te d h o u rs w ere: M rs. Re b a C au d le, m o th e r o f M r. C au d le, M rs. E v e lyn L a n g fo rd . M rs. M y rtle T a y lo r. M r. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, M rs. C o rn e lia M e ssick , M r. an d M rs. G en e Jam es and M r. an d M rs. W . M . T a y lo r , all o f W in sto n -Sa le m ; M r. and M rs. H o m e r Ja ck s o f M o o re sville , M r. an d M rs. G le n n C au d le o f A sh e b o ro an d the Re v. B e n n y Bearden o f M o cksville . C h v r t h AttlYifies. F irst U n ite d M e th o d ist A cove re d d ish su p p e r w as held at the F e llo w sh ip B u ild in g M o n d a y nigh t at 6 :3 0 p. m. Mrs. Charles W o o d ru ff, W S C S cha irm a n , presided at a m e e tin g o f the W S C S . Sh e in tro d u ce d M rs. L e o W illiam s, vice-chairm an, w h o sh o w e d a film strip tellin g the C h ristm a s sto ry. M rs. J im m y K e lly , Jr., Sp iritu a l L ife cha irm a n , gave the d e v o tio n s re ad ing fro m the b o o k o f M atth e w . M rs. G a rla n d S t ill, treasurer, c o n d u cte d a Pledge Se rvice Ib r all attending. Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the W S C S m eeting, each circle held a short b u s in e s s m eeting. A fte rw a rd s, cand les fo r the C h r i s t m a s p ro g ra m at the c h u rch w ere w rapped. A collection f o r the C h ristm a s project w as taken. O a k G ro v e M e th o d ist Y o u are invite d to attend S u n d a y S c h o o l at 10 a. m .; W o rsh ip service at I I a. m ., a n d '* e s p e c ia lly the S h a rin g G ro u p s at-6 p. m i at O a k G ro ve U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . ’ ' F.D. Auxiliary Plans Party T h e an nu al C h ristm a s Party for m e m b e rs o f Ih e M o c k sv ille V o lu n te e r F ire m e n w ill be held F rid a y night, D e ce m b e r 12, at tlie F ire Sta tio n . T h e covered d ish su p p e r w ill b egin at 6 :3 0 p. m. G if t s w ill be exch anged. E a c h p e rso n a tte n d in g sh o u ld b rin g a gift p rice d at a b o u t a dollar. A ll M o c k sv ille F ire m e n and tlieir fam ilie s are invited to attend. P a i r F e t e d A t P a r t y Miss Jennifer Jo n e s o f W ilk e sb o ro . an d her fiance, W illia m J o h n sto n o f N o rth W ilk e sb o ro , w h o w ill m arry De c e m b e r 21, in North Wil k e sb o ro Presbyterian C h u rc h , w ere h o n o re d w ith a dessert bridge parly last S a tu rd a y evening. H o sts w ere M r. an d M rs. M . H. M u rra y and M r . a n d M rs. John A. G u glie ln ii. T h e p arty w as given a l th e Murray home o n Sa lisb u ry Street. P in k a n d white floral arrangem ents were used effectively th ro u g h o u t the hom e. Decorated c o c o n u t cake squares, fru it shcrbert and coffee w ere served p rio r to the b r id g e p ro gre ssio n s at fo u r tables. P u n ch an d C h lp ste rs were served later in the evening. T h e bride-elect w ore fo r the occa sio n a m e d iu m b lu e dress an d the h o st’s corsage o f w h ile p o m pom s. W h e n score s w ere co m p ile d , M r. an d M rs. R ich a rd J o h n sto n w ere higli score rs and M r. and Mrs. M a r s h , b o lh of W ilk e sb o ro . w ere se con d high. T h e lio n o re e s w ere given a gift o f cut glass. T h e b rid e -e le ct’s parents, M r. and M rs. Jo se p h C. Jone s o f Wilkesboro. and the b rid e g ro o m ’s parents. .Mr. and Mrs. Richard J o h n sto n o f N o rth W ilk e sb o ro w ere a m o n g the party guests preseni. A R R I V E S F R O M K W A J A L E IN I S L A N D i C h este r Janies, son o f M r. and M rs. C. B. Janies o f C liu rcli Street, arrived last T h u rsd a y b \ plane fro m ih e K w a jale in Isla n d s w here he has sp e n i ove r a >ear w o rk in g ihere for the W esier;i E le ciric C o in p a in . C h este r, h is w ife and son. H e n r \ . live in L e x in g to n . H is I'am il) niei h im al G re e n sb o ro ,\irp o ri and s lsiied here en ro u ie ho m e . C h este r expe cts ti' g o b ack lo the Isla n d s after h is va ca iiu n d a\ s j i hom e. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C M - M B E R I I . 1 9 6 9 3 Woody-Ridenhour Couple Marry M R S . R E N E G A R . was Diane Burgess Photo by Mills ar and BurgessReneg W e d d i n g I s H e l d Miss D ia n e R a n d y R e n e ga r B u rge ss and w ere m arried Sa tu rd a y , D e ce m b e r 6 , at 3 p. ni. In C o u rtn e y B aptist C h u rc i. T h e d o u b le rin g c e re m o n y w as p e rfo rm e d b y the R e v. M . T . Gales. M rs. R e n e ga r is Ih e d aughter o f M r. an d M rs. C h a rle s B u rge ss o f R o u te 5, M o c k sv ille . S h e is a graduate o f D a vie C o u n ty H ig li S c h o o l a n d is e m p lo ye d at W a c h o v ia B a n k a n d T ru st C o m p a n y in W in ston -Sa le m . M r. R e n e ga r is the so n o f M r. an d M rs. A lto n S . R e n e ga r o f R o u te 5. H e is a grad ua te o f D a vie C o u n ty H ig li S c h o o l an d Forsyth T e c h n ic a l S c h o o l, W in sto n -Sa le m . H e is e m p lo ye d b y Reavis Ford, In c . at M o cksville . G iv e n In m arriage b y her father, Ih e b rid e w o re a go w n o f w h ite peau de soie a n d lace. H e r m an tilla w as edged w ith m a tc h in g lace a n d fell fro m lace pedals edged w ith pearls. Sh e carrie d a b o u q u e t o f w h ite c a r n a t io n s centered w ith a w h ite o rch id . M iss L in d a B urge ss, sister o f the bride, w as m a id -o f-h o n o r. B rid e sm a id w as M iss Paul B a ity and ju n io r b rid e sm a id w as the b r id e ’s sister. Miss P atsy Burgess. T h e atte nd ants wore street-length dresses o f lim e green velveteen . T h e ir headdresses w ere sh o rt net veils atta ch e d to m a tc h in g green velvet pedals an d the y carried b o u q u e ts o f red carn ation s. A lto n R e n e ga r w as h is s o n ’s best m an. U sh e rs w ere G a ith e r r ^ l U l T M G ^ I Billy G. Potts Home Beneficial Life Agent Billy G. Potts is recognized for his outstanding aciiieve- ment in sales and service to Policyowners during Novembers A Home Beneficial Life A- gent for one-year, he has consistently ranked among the leading Agents in ills District. He's a good man for you to know. He can show you how to secure your family's fu­ ture .........or your financial independence at retirement. Why don't you give him a call? Phone »98-4541 P. 0. Box lie Advance. N. C. 27006 Markland, P rice M c K e w e n , R ic k y R e n e ga r a n d T o m m y Bracken . M rs. C ra n fill o f Y a d k in v ille , directed the w e d d in g an d M rs. G a ith e r M a rk la n d , the b rid e ’s aunt, p re sided at the register. T h e b rid e ’s m o th e r w o re a go ld velvet dre ss w ith m a tch in g a c c e s s o r ie s a n d an o rc h id c o r s a g e . T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s mother was attired in an o r a n g e velvet d r e s s w ith m a tc h in g accessories an d an o rch id in corsage. A fte r their h o n e y m o o n , the n e w lyw e d s w ill live o n R o u te 5. C a k e C u ttin g T h e b r i d e ’s p a re n ts entertained w ith a ca ke -cu ttin g F rid a y e ve n in g fo llo w in g the r e h e a r s a l f o r the Burge ss- R e ne ga r w e d din g. A ssistin g in se rving a n d re ce ivin g w ere M iss P a t r ic ia P o tts, M iss K a th y H e n d r ic k s a n d Miss G a y W eathe rm an. T h e a ffa ir w as he ld in the F e llo w sh ip H all o f the chu rch . T h e g u e s t s w ere served p u n ch , w e d d in g cake, m in ts an d nuts.. Miss J e a n C a n d a c e R id e n h o u r o f C o ole e m e e , and E d d ie E d ga r W o o d y , so n o f M r. and M rs. C h arlie E d ga r W o o d y o f S a lis b u r y , w ere m arried F rid a y at C o ole e m e e U nite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . T h e Rev. Henry Isley R id e h o u r o f Pilot M o u n ta in , uncle o f the bride, officia te d al the 5 p. m. ce re m o n y. M iss Mariola C ra w fo rd , organist, and M rs. C . A . B o o n o f S lo n e M o u n t a i n . Ga., soloist, presented the w e d d in g m usic. T h e bride, d a u g h te r o f Thom as Lee R id e n h o u r o f R o u te 4. M o c k sv ille . and M rs. M a rth a A u n ia n R id e n h o u r o f R o u te 3, M o c k sv ille . w as given In m arriage b y her father. Sh e w ore a go w n o f w h ile peau satin w ith an A le n c o n lacc bodiceand long, tapered sleeves. T h e dress had a lace panel o n the skirt fro n t and a cathedral train ap p liq u e d in lace. H e r silk illu sio n veil fell f ro m a cluste r o f organiza leaves and rose b u d s w ith pearl centers. Sh e carried a Bible, centered with an o rc h id , p o m p o n s and m in iature w hite roses. Miss D a r le n e S tro u d o f A d v a n ce w as m aid o f ho n o r. S h e wore an em pire -styled dress of red satin an d a m a tch in g rose headpiece w ith illu sio n veil. Sh e held a no se gay o f w h ite ca rn a tio n s an d red roses. Miss Sandra R e a v Is o f Colum bia, S . C., was a brid e sm a id. M iss L in d a B o o n o f S lo n e M o u n ta in , G a.. co u sin o f the bride, w as a ju n io r attendant. T h e ir dresses and headpieces o f b right green satin were m ad e like the h o n o r a tte n d a n t's attire. T h e y also carried n o s e g a y s o f w h ile ca rna tio n s a n d red roses. Jenn ie D e n h a m , niece o f the b rid e gro o m , w as flow e r girl. T h e b rid e g ro o m ha d his father as best m an. T o m m y R i d e n h o u r o f M o c k s v ille , b ro th e r o f the bride, an d Fred D e n h a m o f S a lisb u ry ushered. F o r their w e d d in g trip, M rs. W o o d y change d in to a toast co lo re d w o o l dress a n d coat w ith m a tc h in g accessories. H er corsage w as the o rc h id fro m her w e d d in g b ou q u e t. M rs. W o o d y is e m p lo ye d p a ri lim e at D avie C o u n ty H o sp ita l in M o c k sv ille . S h e w as graduate d fro m D a vie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l, a n d is a se nio r al th e H ig h Point M e m o ria l H osp ita l S c h o o l o f N u rsin g. M r. W o o d y is a graduate o f B o y d e n H ig h School in S a lisb u ry . H e is e m p lo ye d at F ib e r In d u strie s. Inc. Slionor Ts Held C o n c o rd U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u r c h R e cre a tio n B u ild in g w a s I h e s c c n e o f a m i s c e l l a n e o u s ,s h o w e r W e d n e sd a y . N o v e m b e r 2 6 th . w hen M rs. Jake T u tte ro w . M rs. Paul N a il an d M rs. M ik e K e lle r jo in e d h o sp ita lily in h o n o rin g M iss J u d y F o sie r, bride-eleci. A m o n g Ih e ih iriy -fiv e guests atte n d in g w as M r. B o o n e C. Foster, m o th e r o f the hono re e. M iss F o ste r w ore a beige dress fo r the o cca sio n an d her corsage w a s o f ye llo w flow ers. R e f r e s h m e n t s served consiste d o f p u n ch , pickles, decorated cake squares, m in ts and nuts. A lace clo th ove r ye llo w w as used o n the refre sh m e nt lable. Y e l l o w chrysanthemums centered the table an d candles com p le te d the m otif. Enterprise-Record M o ck svilie , N . C. 2 7 0 2 8 Pub.ished E ve ry T h u rsd a ’ A l 1 2 4 S o u th M a in S t . ' G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N E D IT O R - P U B L IS H E R Se co n d -C la ss postage paid at M o cksvillc, N . C. Su b scrip tio n rates: Sin gle I C o p y 1 Oc $ 4 .0 0 per year in N o rth C aro lin a; S 4 .S 0 per year o u t o f state Remove Unwanted Hair Permanently the easy, sale way. —For Free Information Call- , Marie’s Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEW EL DO RSETT ELECTRO LO G IST C t v ú S u u C (iff á C ^ a É n e AT YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE ir Cameras and Camera -Supplies ^ Comb and Brush Sets ¥ Perfumes Anjou Lanvin Chanel No. 5 Desert Flower My Sin Faberge ¥■ Cosmetic Sets Dana, D’Orsay, Anjou, Desert Flower, Tussy, Dorothy Perkins, Shulton, Old Spice. Friendship Garden Perfume Bottles ¥■ Perfume Atomizers If Jade East Black Bell English Leather 9 Flags - Hawaiian Surf Passport 360 Hai Karate Pipes - Pouches ¥■ Cigars - Cigarettes ¥ Old Spice Shaving Sets ¥ King’s Men Shaving Sets if. Amity Billfolds Timex Watches jf. Papermate Pen Sets ¥ Amity French Purses F r e e G ift W r a p p i n g o f Y o u r P u r c h a s e o f $ 1 . 0 0 a n d O v e Y i Hallmark Greeting Cards — Hallmark and Dennison Tags; Papers and Ribbons — Sno'w — Icicles — Christ­ mas Tree Stands — Christmas Tree Lights and Bulbs HOLLINGSW ORTH, W HITMAN AN D BARTO N’S C AN D IES D A V IE COUNTY’S O N LY FRAN CH ISED D EA LER J O FOR DAN A PRODUCTS E x p e r t P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r t H e e Y o u r D o c t o r ^ s P r e s c r i p t i o n W i l l B e P r o m p t l y a n d E f f i c i e n t l y F i l l e d H e r e HOME BENEFICIAL UFEisoi t.wi I I i>Mi'*s\ iiH HwiMt wcoivu H A L L D R U G C O M P A N Y Phon« 634-2111 . « We Give S & H Gi^en StamprNorth Mam Street 4 - D A V II- C O U N W E N T l ìR P R I S lì R IÌC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 11, 1 9 6 9 B I L L C U R R I E r l M o u t h o f th e S o u th B o n e s M c K i n n e y For a television announcer, Bones McKinney isn’t a bad basketball coach. Bones himself says if he had not spent the time since he left Wake Forest on the ACC tdp'ision broadcasts, he would never even have lÿBiembered when Ihe Carolina Cougars came into existence and needed a coach. Things do have a way of working out, and now Bones has the best job of his life and is probabV having more fun than he ever had. Of course, the pro Icaguc is u hard row. The travel is horrendous, even for the young players. But the old folks, believe me, suffer from llie rush-rush and the irregular meals and strange beds. But Bones is an indestructible character. He says he’s 50 years old, but he seems younger, really, than some of the Cougars he now leads. But the real strain of college coaching is missing. Pros get paid — in money, and all it takes to deal with one of them is to ante up the green. Recruiting a college player is just a little less taxing then coaching a Little League team. There are Mamas and Daddys to be wooed and convinced that their little boy will get the right training, or that Papa can live vicariously off what the kid can do. Of course there arc a lot of cheuting parents who tr> to get the college coach to go beyond the NCAA rules to get Junior. In pro ranks the only rule is; Will you pay my price? And it’s legal. Playing professional ball for Bones isn’t a terrible drag. The team works hard but not too long in practice. The only training rule is: Don’t do anything that will hurt this ball team. Playcra, 1 have discovered, hustle back to the hotel to bed a lot quicker when tiiey are being paid and unsuperviscd than when they are playing for fun in college and sometimes attempt to outwit the coach to break training. P e r f o r m O r B e T r a d e d The Cougars know that if they don't perform up to snuff that Bones will, without hesitation or remorse, trade them to Miami or some other God forsaken outpost of the ABA. And, too, they want to win so they can demand more money. If the NCAA would put a college kid’s scholarship on the line if he breaks training, more of them would be in bed than there are now. Bones Is pretty easy-going, lie’ll have a beer with the boys. But loaf one minute. Play less than your best. Snipe at another member of the team. Be selfish and don't give up the ball. Man, you're in big trouble. And as a pro coach he can touch his players where they are most sensitive — in the pocketbook! When things get sloppy Bones calls the Cougars in for what he calls a soul-searching. Actually, if he were a psychiatrist, it would be a session of group therapy. He opens the meeting and leaves. Then they can all have at one another. Anybody who fails to say what he really thinks and fails to tell it like it is loses his right to gripe. " S o u l S e a r c h i n g " They apparently tell each other off pretty good, because the Cougars have a splendid personal relation­ ship with each other. When you can tell somebody what you really think and your relationship can survive, then you're on firm ground. Bones knows he can't play, but he (rie.s to inspire the Cougars to give it the old college try, matured by the realization that money, that filthy green lovely stuff hangs on every pass and shot. Yeah, for a guy who would have been forgotten without his TV announcing, old Bones ain't no slouch when it comes to coaching. Ilcirm* N K W Y O I5 K ( U l’ l) l liir s r a m ! llu is c w lio l i k r lo m il f lliD w s w illi s o i’ i f l y ’s " liD r iir y " .s rl w ill li r ill l l i r i r ¡;l« irv N o v . I l l , w lii- ii IN i-w Y o r k ’.-i M iid i.'io ii .S i|iiiir r I ’p iin lf ii lio s ls l l i r N a lio iin l llo r iic S iio w . T in - b lio w lio rs i's a in l jiim iiit i} ' I 'o iiiiii'lilio ii) ^ a rt' ju s t a p a fi- a- lir a il o l' l l i r lii> \ s c a lK in a n - ilic M i’i' a tlr a i'lio K . In Shrine Bowl Win Allan Barger of Davie High was the offensive center for North Carolina in their thrilling one pointvlctory over South Carolina in the annual Shrine Bowl game in Charlotte last Saturday afternoon. Chuch Mohnof of New Bern came off the bench to take over the quarterback chores and spark two scoring drives for the Tar Heels who trailed at that time 6 to 20. North Carolina scored with only 37 seconds remaining to take the 21-20 victory. Barger was quoted as giving the credit for the victory to IVIohn. "It was tough blocking out there today," said Barger, "I'm just sorry we didn't give our backs more running ro o m ." D a v ie H ig h N e w s B y M a rc ia B a rn e y T h e J u n io r C iv ita n C lu b sold d o u g h n u t s at t h e b aske tb all gam es F rid a y nigh t, D ec. S. P ro gra m s w ill be so ld b y the F B L A at all h o m e b aske tb all gam es fo r 10 cents. A pep ra lly w a s he ld in the g y m n a s iu m at 2 :3 0 F rid a y a fte rn o o n . T h e cheerleaders, an d R e b e ls an d R e b e le tte s fo r t h e ‘6 9 - ‘7 0 s e a s o n w e r e in tro d u ce d . T h e Sa t w as given S a tu rd a y m o rn in g , D e c. 6 , in the h igh sch o o l cafeteria. “ T h e R e m a rk a b le In cid e n t at C a rso n C o rn e rs” w ill be presented b y the D ra m a C la ss T h u rsd a y an d S a tu rd a y nights, D ec. 11 a n d 13. E v e ry o n e is urged to attend. A se n io r class m e e tin g w as held T h u rsd a y m o rn in g , D ec. 4 , in the cafeteria. In v ita tio n s an d ca llin g ca rd s w ere ordered. M r. W a rd discu sse d the tw o typ e s o f g ra d u a tio n ca p s and g o w n s w h ic h c o u ld be ordered. S e n i r o s voted T u e s d a y m o rn in g , D ec. 9 , o n the type o f g ra d u a tio n g o w n to order. T h e y voted to o rd e r an acetate d isp o sab le g o w n w h ic h tliey w ill be able to keep after g ra d ua tio n . D u tc h Ire a l IMK.W Y O K K (H IM ) - " N o a iliilu a ih iiilU - il u iil« -s s a i.- < '( iiii|ia iiii'( l b y a c h i l d , r t ; a d s a s ij;ii n e a r l l i i ' 1 7 th ( . ü iiliir j ' D i i l i l i r o o m a t l l i r M iis c iin i o f l l i f C .ily o f N i‘ \v Y o r k . I ’.h ililr tm a r r r ii« 'o iir a ¡ ;i'il lo t o i i r l i a n il t'x - i i i i i i i i r ( liii|ih iy s , |» r iii'lic i‘ w r ilin g w illi a Ц1|И1 p r ii, ( ч и ч р a b u tle r I 'liii r ii a m i I r ) ' o u t a n o ld ro c k - iiij; I'h a ir. Make it a gift they will enjoy for years! For DAD.... a real Chain Saw, Cub Cadet Tractor or Lawn Mower. For the small farmer....there's a TOY chain aw or Cub Cadet set. Also many other IH toys to choose from . SEE THEM AT Glenn R. REftuis Er Son Снл1м S/\w Co. SA LES - SER V IC E R O U T F 4 -S A L IS B U H Y H IG H W A Y P H O N E 6 3 4 5 6 0 1 M O C K S V ILU E . N . С m m M M m m m m m m m M m m m m GOLFERS SALE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS SALE TWIN CEDARS GOIF COURSE 601 South Of Mocksvllle Drostic Reductions On PULL CARTS W P U 'IT E R S W .GO LF B A LLS JBG O LF G LO VES m ,SW EATERS W SHIRTS JBH A N D W ARM ERS » C L U B S » B A G S ;» G O L F JACKETS » U M B R E L L A S » O T H E R ITEM S FOR G O LFERS Shop For Tho Golfers In Your Fomlly & Sove UP TO m SAVINGS Davie High Teams Lose ToID a v ie H ig h b aske tb all team s lo st a d ou b le he a d e r to the stro n g C o n c o rd team s o f the S o u t h P ie d m o n t C o n ­ ference T u e sd a y night at M o c k svllle . In the м е п е г , C o n c o rd defeated the R e b e le tte s b y the sco re o f 3 8 to 3 0 .T h e R e b e ls b o w e d 5 0 to 6 4 in the nightcap. AT MOCKSVILLEi <ÜIRLS VARSITY Concord .............................. 7 p jDavie County ........................< i • 11—-IConcord—Barrier 7, Caldwell 14. deary 10. Kilpatrick 1, W alker 11, Shinn, ног* Davie Counly—Markland у. Frye P. Barnhardt 6/ Cornatzei 4. Chaflin 4. ЛМИег 1. Shoat. Cumreli. V. RarnhardI, В .У . V .r.,ty: c o n c o rd .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.7 W Oflvie County ..............' Conccrd—Andrews t, Grav 4. Blue 38, l3:irrier 1, Long 7. J. House 6. Hcu£0. Keel. Scott. Livingston. Smttt^.H. T h e S tu d e n t C o u n c il m et M o n d a y , D e c. 8. It w as d e cide d t h a t each h o m e ro o m is to decorate their h o m e ro o m d o o r. T h e h o m e r o o m with the w in n in g d o o r w ill receive a free pass to a b aske tb a ll gam e. T h e J u n io r C la ss so ld an n u a l cove rs D e c. 1 0 an d 11. T h e cost w as SO cen ts each. I h e p ro ce e d s w ill go to w a rd s the Jr. - Sr. A n n u a l p ictu re s w ill be m ad e M o n d a y , D e c, 15. T h e re w ill be n o C h ristm a s D a n c e at D a v ie th is ye ar. T h e dance, u su a lly sp o n so re d b y th e S t u d e n t C o u n c il, w as d e c id e d not w o r t h w h ile because o f la c k o f p a rticip a tio n in the past. T h e R e b e l w ill g o o n sale F rid a y , D e c. 12. A n y o n e w ish in g to p u t a C h r i s t m a s m e ssage in T h e R e b e l sh o u ld give their m essage to a m e m b e r o f the J o u rn a lism class b e fo re M o n d a y , D e c. IS . T h e cost o f the m essage is 2 cen ts per w o rd . T h e C h ristm a s e d itio n w ill go o n sale F rid a y , D e c. 19. M e m b e rs o f F H A gave to y s to u n d e rp rivile ge d c h ild re n at a C h ristm a s p a rty he ld in the H o m e E c o n o m ic s r o o m T h u rsd a y a fte rn o o n , D e c. 11. D^v!o Cour.ly—Z'm m ern^n 7. B<!ll 3. liâm es 13, Goodlett 6. Ward 17. S cife rf, 4, P«oples, Jones. i T h e D a v ie H ig li R e b e ls w ill have an op e n date F rid a y , b ut virtll resum e p la y in the N o rth P ie d m o n t C o n f e r e n c e o n T u e sd a y n igh t at W est R o w a n . T h e D a v ie team s t o o k a d o u b le w in ove r A lb e m a rle in a n o n - c o n f e r e n c e g a m e last F r id a y n ig h t with t h e R e b elettes e k in g o u t a 3 6 -3 3 v ic to ry a n d the R e b e ls ta k in g a 5 4 -4 0 w in. T h e R e b elettes w ith sto o d a late ra lly b y A lb e m a rle to take the w in . Janice M a rk la n d ha d 2 0 p o in ts to lead the a tta c k fo r the Re b elettes: V . B a rn h a rd t h a d 7 ; P aula B a rn h a rd t, 6 ; an d Frye , 3. Jo ne s, C h a ffin , M ille r, M a y fie ld a n d S h o a f ro u n d e d o u t the team . “ J in g le s” Ijam e s w ith 17 an d Steve Z im m e rm a n w ith 12 led the a tta ck fo r the Rebels. C ra ig W ard h a d 9 ; G o o d le t, 8 ; B e ll, 4 ; Se a fo rd , 4 ; A th e y , Jone s, L e o n a rd , P e op le s an d H e n d rix ro u n d e d o u t the team . President’s List At Forsyth Tech D r . E r n e st B . P a r r y , Pre sid en t o f F o rs y t h T e ch n ic a l In stitu te , a n n o u n c e d that the stu de nts liste d b e lo w h a d m ad e the P re sid e n t’s L is t fo r the fall q u a r t e r se ssio n at F o rs y t h T e ch n ic a l In stitu te . T h e P r e s i d e n t ’s L i s t in d ic ate s two le v e ls o f p e r f o r m a n c e . H ig h H o n o r G ra d e s a n d H o n o r G ra d e s. A n a m e w ith a n aste risk (♦ ) placed b e fo re it in dicate s that the stu d e n t h a s earned H ig h H o n o r G ra d e s o r atleast a 3.5 q u a lity p o in t average b ase d o n a 4 . 0 = A sy ste m ; o th e r s tu d e n t s liste d ha ve earned H o n o r G ra d e s o r a 3 .0 to 3.4 q u a lity p o in t average. ♦ H a n e s, Jesse C . - D ie se l M e c h a n ic s *lsa a c , B ru c e C . - E le ctrica l In sta lla tio n ♦ M a r k l a n d , G e ra ld F . - B u sin e ss A d m in istra tio n 1 ♦ A le x a n d e r, D e b o ra h L . • E x e c u tiv e Secretarila Scie n ce 1 ♦ C o o k , N a n c y K . - E x e c u tiv e Secretarial Scie n ce I ♦ M c D a n i e l , D o r i s J. - E x e c u tiv e Secretarial Scie n ce I ♦ D r a u g h n , R a n d y G . - M a n u f a c t u r i n g E n g in e e rin g T e ch . II B a ke r, A d a m G . - T e le visio n Se rv ic in g S c o tt, G e o rge L. - W e ld in g Concord Locol Golfers In C6A Event Steve Zimmermen Co-Captain Sherry Miller Co-Captain 0 ^ ' . - i Janice Markland Co-Captain Jingles Ijames Co-Captain Cliristmas Forty priver Charged A C h ristm a s p a rty fo r the C ly d e B o ilin g 5 5 th L e g io n a irie s A u x i l i a r y a n d t h e 3 1 2 t h E v a c u a tio n H o sp ita l U n it and t h e ir fa m ilie s w ill be h e ld W e d n e sd a y , D e c e m b e r 1 7 th at 7 :0 0 at the A m e ric a n L e g io n H o m e at 111 M ille r Street. E a c h m e m b e r is a ske d to b rin g a co ve re d d ish a n d a m a rk e d gift fo r each chU d b ro u g h t, because Sa n ta C la u s w ill be there the a d u lts are aske d to b rin g “ G a g G ifts !” It is an ticip ate d that this w ill be an evening of fe llo w sh ip . C h ristm a s c a ro lin g is also plann e d fo r the occa sio n . Bowling League B o g e r’s T e x a c o w o n 3 an d lost 1 gam e to T h o n e t. H igli gam e w a s rolle d b y D o n a ld T u c k e r, 2 1 6 . T u c k e r a lso had high set, 5 8 1 . In Hwy.64 Wreck Sta te T ro o p e r J. C . G o o d in investigated an a c c id e n t S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 7, at 9 : 5 0 p. m . o n U S 6 4 tw o a n d one tenth m ile s w est o f M o c k sv ille . P h y llis R a e P a tte rso n , 17, o f R o u te 2, N e w to n , d riv in g a 1 9 5 6 C h e vro le t, w a s traveling east o n U S 6 4 ro u n d e d a curve, lo s t control and ran o ff ro a d w a y o n left side a n d stru c k a fence. M iss P atte rson w a s charged w ith e x ce e d in g a safe speed. Sh e w a s take n to D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l fo r in ju rie s to her foot. D a m a ge s w ere e stim ated at $ 2 0 0 to the left side an d fro n t o f the car. ^Itniiliiuu^aiult THEPtRFKIWAYTOS0(DyOUR6REEIIN6S A g ro u p o f local go lfe rs p la y in g o u t o f T w in C e dars G o lf A sso c ia tio n w ill p la y in the C a ro lin a G o lf A sso c ia tio n ’s on e -day h a n d ica p to urn a m e n t t o be held S u n d a y at the P in e h u rst C o u n try C lu b . A m o n g those ta k in g part are: Bob B e n s o n , R o b in B e n so n , Jim E lle n b u rg , K e n n y M a b e . C ra ig Sn ead , J o h n n y S h o r e , B o b S h e h o n , V o n Sh e lto n , R a y M ab e , G arlan d A n d e r s o n , Jesse Jam es and G e o rge D a yw a lt. C A T A L I N A Drive-In Theatre Р1ч)|и634.а»30 - M etln>in.,H .C . FRI-SAT-SUN SHOWS 7:00-10:30 Tal<e , t h e w h o l e f a m i l y , t o a h a p p y m o v i e 8 0 s t e p t o j o n a l i T E C H N I C O L O R Hear Wayne Newton sing: ’It's Such a Lonely Time ot Year*Von MQM flecofds. CHRISTMAS SALE E M E R S O N EDO’S TV Think You Should Get More Than Your Money’s Worth And Here’s Proof We Do What We Think. L A R G E S T S C R E E N C O L O R T V 23" SCREEN M EA SU R ED D IA G O N A LLY WITH AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING BASE SWIVALS FOR EASY VIEWING LOWEST PRICE EVER ONLY... $398W.T.Model 2B to 8 on Swivel Bass FU LL POWER CHASSIS...25.000 VO LTS OF PICTURE PO W ER...RARE-EARTH PHOSPHORS PICTURE TUBE...QUICK ON PICTURE AND SOUND... 3 IF STAGES AU TO M ATIC COLO R C0NTR0L...2 Y EA R W ARRAN TY ON PICTURE TUBE “ WE SER V IC E EV ERYT H IN G WE S E L L " .EDD’SRADIO AND T. V . SERVICE I S0U1 Jmmmi SOUTH M AIN STREET M O CKSVILLE. N.C. DA VII C'Ol'Nn I.NTi;kl'RISI RI (OKI), IMURSDAY, П1Л'1-,МН1 R II. 1%4 5 Rehearsal For Disaster Fa rm in g to n N e w s DIAL YOUR CARPETS CLEAN The Davie Countv Hospital employees and medical staff conducted a disaster rehearsal Wednesday, December 3, 1969. They wore assisted by the Mocksvllle Police Department and the Davie County Amublance Service. Also assisting, by playing the role of the injured, were fourteen members of the Health Occupations Classes of Mrs. Kate Wilson from Davie County High School. A rehearsal to care for disaster victims, the plan w/as called into effect at 1:00 P. M. to receive fifteen to twenty patients from a bus accident. IMo information was given in the telephone report other than people at the scene included police and ambulance personnel, and the location. Student ‘'Patients” arrived at the hospital dressed realistically to resemble burns, abrasions, shock, fractures, lacerations, head injuries, and other injuries of varying degrees. The imagination of two "Victims" included foreign objects protruding from the site of injury and another, a maternity patient with injuries. Physicians arrived from their offices when summoned, and Wiere assisted in the drill by employees from all departments of the hospital, each carrying out predetermined assignments according to the hospital's written disaster plan. A sorting area was quickly provided at the emergency entrance for sorting and routing victims, under the directions of the chief of staff. Treatment areas included a shock and trauma station, an emergencv surgery, a blood donor area and a morgup. Eacli received oatients transported by a transportation team from the sorting area. H&spital licensing and accrediting agencies now re>iviro periodic rehearsals of disaster plans, so that health care institutions, through practice, will be prepared to care for mass casualties. With a number of larger industries located in our area and the heavily traveled higiiways throug hout the county, it is important that our hospital be !)raparod to care for a large number of accident victims. The administrator of the hospital exmessed his appreciation to all who cooperated with, and who participated In the drill. He termed the rehearsal as being very successful and one which provided an exceptional learning experience for all participants. The disaster practice gave the Health Occupation students an opprotunity to see the first hand application of emergency first aid and the oroper placement in the vario'is departments for treatment of their imaginary injuries. It also gave the student an opportu iity to see how vitally important each member of the health team is in the face of disaster. Many of the ideas for the students imaginary injuries came from a course in emergency first aid which the girls had In their first year of Health Occupations. Ethel Wilson being pronounced Dead On Arrival by Dr. Long. Linda Goss assisted into Treatment Room by ambulance attendant Mr. Carter and being admitted by Miss Foster. Ann Carter arriving at hospital assited by Mr. Tutterow. Her injuries were probably the most serious. With the aid of the Health Occupations torso, she was able to portray extensive abdominal laceration with the intestines protruding. Ann Carter waiting to be wheeled to the morgue after being pronounced dead by Dr. Slate. Dr. Kimberly is shown waiting for his next patient Rita Boger being lifted to Emergency Room by orderly Tom Gaither and ambulance attendant. Bonnie Hauser, giving admission information to Mrs. Hudspeth, illustrated 3rd degree burns of face, hands, and arms. The effects were obtained by using a mixture of flour, cake coloring, and ashes. In the background Cynthia Bennett is escorted into the Emergency Room by Mr. Carter to be treated for a puncture wound of the chest. : Rita Boger being checked by Or. Slate. Nurses aids Mrs. : Jones and Mrs. Orrell are assisting. Rita's injury was : compound fracture of the right leg, with massive bleeding. ; Red clay, a turkey breast bone, catsup and a detergent : bottle filled with cake coloring with tubing extending from : ttie bottle to the fracture gave a realistic version of bones protruding througli the skin and arterial bleeding. June Draughn being treated by Dr. Richards and Mrs. Betty Monsees in the X-Ray department. June's injuries a compound fracture of the left arm and foreighn body in the right leg. A turkey bone extending from catsup covered clay gave the effects of compound fracture. A tin can top embedsd in clay and catsup made a realistic foreign body of the leg. Letter To Editor viui.'! iluii;: ,m\ 1чч1) iiUlllI ilo , 1 Ih 'iv ihc üiiili\ |).in\ oi 111 llu' iK-iiihhi.iluHul wlu'K' p.niu-s u,ll umJ ilijs; jiid hi' I llVl-. ihl'K' ll.lVi- iKVn MlllK' 14'l .JIlilCll In llu’ll ^ЧЧ1ч-КЧкЧ-.1‘als I'oisiM U 'il l'\ hi'liii; iVil so iiK 'lh iM ü v\lii.li ^on i.iiiiv I'liiv' M l, 5i|„|,|, t' I 5 C'hi’n\ Siu4M М о Л ^ м И о . V,C. Til WluHii li M,i\ I'l'iki'iii- ÍÜJSS III nil', (ll.ll IN .ll'.nil III PTA Meeting Ilk' Mocks^jllo riiM iil'n ijiA I’. 1. A. will hdw u мкччте on MuiiJai. Di4Vtiil4‘i I.' ;if ’ ,?0 p. Ml. in iIk' Si.'lu)ol uuililormni. Л I'lii'ial I'lubim.is pio^uin will 1ч' pu'sonii'd In till'" 5ili laadi.’. Turkey Shoot A Sl.ooi uill Iv lu'ld tli'lll 1(1 .1. in. uiitii f p. 111. Suuiid.i>. 1,'lh .ind >'ii .S.iiiiiJ.i\, Di,'.,' ’I). Ill I'uuit ol So.iii'id Luml'.'i I I'llipjin vn Joili'll" Ri'.ld. I'Ik- nIuhii u ill be 'pi'iiv.iu'd h\ Jci u l.iidbiui Kill II jn C lub. bv Neil H.Lashlcy Tho Week of l’ra\or ol' liio l'ariniiii:ion Hapiisl riuirch closed Sunday iiiplii witli the study of the l-oreigM Mission Book "Ishiiiael". The study was led by (lie nieiiihers. Mrs. 1'. C. .laivls. Mrs. Uoh Lakey. Mrs. Lester Allen and Mis. Odell James. The theme of the week was "In tlie I’ower ol'His Spirit", The theme son was “l-ill us O Moly Spirit". The attcndanee was good lor the six nights of study. Tiic grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I:. C. Jarvis, and son ol' l-rank Jarvis. Wayne Jarvis and Ins fiancee. Miss Jennie H ick m an w ere honored Saturday noon with a luncheon at the Steak House no. 2 in Winston-Salem, The luncheon was given by Mrs. Nancy Cfaver. The wedding is planned for Dec, 20th, M r, an d Mrs, Von Shelton and children, Cindy. Sandra. Dawn, and Ken of M ocksvllle were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Ci. H. Smith. the lellowsliip Hall ol llu- (lliiu'li foi llu'ii aiiiiiuil riinstnuis I’ain on lrida\ night. Dec. 1 .A covered dish dinner will he served at seven. The parly will follow with the revealing of ilie year's Heart Sisters, Mrs. Hill Brock entered the l-’orsyth Memorial Hospital in Wiiiston-Saleni last week fur surgery. She is recovering nicely, riiristnias I’rogranis are being planned to be lield at the two churches liere. The one at the Baptist Cluiich will be 'leld on Sunday evening Dec. 21 beginning at 7:.M), The one at llie Metluidisi Cluirch will he held on Christmas l.ve. Dec. 24 beginning at 7:JO, The public IS welcom e to come and worship at these services, Mrs, William .Sclioltes and Mrs. N. Lashley acci'nipaiiied Mr, and Mrs, Ci, A. Hartman of Mocksvllle to Statesville TIuirsdav where tliej were dinner guests of the Robert B. Bunch faniilv. MODEL9010-Д DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. ,\l OverlioacI llridgc Mocksvillc, N.C. VALÜE SCOOP OF THE YEAR! NEW 1970 Tf?e qualily goes in holorc Ihe name goes on^ . T H E M E N A R D Authentically detailed M editerranean styled cabinet in genuine Pecan veneers or O ak veneers and select hardw ood solids, exclusive o( decorative front, with Ihe look o( line distressing. Lift lid and record storage. Zenith 32-watt peak m usic power solid-state amplifier and FM /A M /Stereo FM tuner. Special Custom -M afic 4-speed record changer. Four Zenith quality speakers (two 9 " oval woofers and two 3 V2 " cone-type tweeters). Cabinet size; 2 4 ’/2" high; 3 9 % " wide; 17'/2"de ep. weie gueis foi Din’ner S u S J night of Mr. and Mrs. \V, R. Ijtham in Winston-Salem. The Queen Bees Class of the Mcfliodist Church will meet in C e d a r C re e k (Something to remember) As we go from place to place this Christinas and every day, please remember to Hold onto your hand when you arc about to do an unkind acl Hold onto your tongue when you arc just ready to speak harshly Hold onto your heart when evil persons invite you to join the rank Hold onto your foot when you are on the point of forsaking the path of right Hold onto the truth for it will serve >ou well and do you good through eternity Hold onto your virtue, it is above all price to you in all times and places Hold onto your character for it is and ever will be your best wealth. The Missionary Helper Sunday was a rainy day, however, several made their way to Sunday School and enjoyed a very intereating lesson study with the Superintendent Thomas Eaton in charge. Allen T ra nsou called Sunday afternoon at the home of Alta and \i. J, Eaton, Mrs. Odell Eaton. Mrs. Kay West. Mrs. Jessie Brown and Mrs, Melvine Parks enjoyed an old fashioned hog killing last week at the hotne of their uncle, Rosevclt Sufzer and their mother, Mrs, Lucy Tatum, Thomas Smith and family attended the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jacob Smith, which was held at the Golden Memorial A. M. E, Zion Cluirch in Winston-Salem, Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston called recently at the home of her sister, Mrs, Lula West. George Eaton of Winston called one day recently at the lumie of Mrs. Nora Eaton, Mrs, Barbara Seawright and Mrs. Patricia Anthony of Winston honored tlieir sister-in-law. Mrs. Janet Parks with a baby shower Dec, .Sth in the home of the lionoree. Mrs, Parks in I li e Redland Comnuinity. Mrs. Parks received many pretty and useful gifts, A very tasty refresiiment was served to the guests. Callers recently at the home of Mrs, William liatón W'ere Mrs, Hubert Boger and daughter. Carolina. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Smith family in the death of tiieir mother. ,Mrs, Agnes Brown Smith, Mrs. Smith w'as a former school teacher that taught in tlie Chiiujuapin School several years ago. Four Corners Miss Edna .Mae Ratledge returned home Suiurda> after spending a w e e k 1 n W i n s I o n - S a I e ni visiting relatives. Timmie Elmi're Is out of uiiool sick at home tliis week. M l. and Mrs, Henr> 1 verhart. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton I'verhart and daughter. Cluistine of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Shelton Siindav, Several in tlie community attended the Renegar and Burgess wedding Saturdav at i p. in. in Courtnev Baptist Church. TIk- Rla. M, T. Gales of'lk'iaied. iTh« HA»ÎLaN.S29B7W f Beauiilul Conionporary st Jod compact console m grained Walnut color on select nafd'.vood coi;ds ard veneers, 5" x 3" T\*. n-cone speaker. VHP iind U^iГ Spoti-te D*als Now! Get both AFC and Color Commander in giant 23" Zenith console Specially developed! 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(f; TGV,"'//, r r '- i " 0 E x c lu siv e N e w Z e n ith C O L O R C O M M A N D E R i 3 SIMPLIFIEDCOLORHr..v(.re CONTROL rri’,ji*are'-'j£;y r.rrira-’. c'/';' i<:vei r/ no'.s i-'or.‘ir t-i'ar.LO to t-'CVido trc ar'-,’1 7 't t n irrj f'z- Z e n ith p ate nted A F CA F .I'.n r.g Cc :/ ' nil t'jr.QC LZ 'r TV irs'3'''/—o.c-n re'te;!', U'tF '3 a,'CT3ii:aiV,» Zenilh TITAN 80 Handcralted Chassis• Eirc!usue Zef^ith CHROMATIC BRAIN Inlegrated Circuit Color OemoSu'aior• Advanced Zeniih GYRO-DRIVE UHF Channel Selector• Supc-r Video Range Tuning Systeme Co'orTVPicturaTub# No. 2 Court Square 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 EDWARDS FURNITURE M o (■ k в v ilk ^ .4 . 0 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Two Priests To Servo St. Froncis church activitiis T w o priests w ill servo S i. F r o n c is C a th o lic M issio n in M o ck svillc. T h e fo llo w itig arc a ccou n ts w ritte n c o n ce rn in g tlie tw o men; R e v. W illia m A . Staili O S E S F a t h e r S t a h l c o n ie s to Sa lisb u ry and M o c k sv illc fro m his native g t y o f W ilm in g to n , D elaw are. T h e re fo r the past nine ye ars he has served h is O rd e r as P ro vin cial T reasurer and D ire c to r o f V o c a tio n s. F o r a p eriod o f six ye ars he w as also A ssista n t P ro vin cia l o f the O blate Fathers. O rd a in e d in 19 2 7 , Fathe r S t a h l w as an in stru cto r in E n g lis h a n d F r e n c h at Northeast C a t h o lic H ig h Sc h o o l, P h ila de lph ia, an d w as natncd p rin cipa l in 1934. In 1 9 4 3 F a th e r S ta h l w as designated to lead a b a n d o f his follow priests to the m id-w est, w here he spe nt seventeen ye ars in teachin g an d p arish w o rk. H e fo u n d e d ne w sch o o ls in both Detroit an d T o le d o , established a ca m p fo r b o y s in th e Irish H ills o f so u th e rn M ic h ig a n , an d in 1 9 5 3 fou n d e d S t . P iu s X P a rish in Toledo. Fath e r Sta h l w ill assist F a th e r F ric I at Sacred H e a r t , S a l i s b u r y , a n d St. Fran cis, M o c k sv illc , and serve as part-tim e ch ap lain at the V A ho sp ital In S a lisb u ry. H e w ill reside at Sacred H eart R e c to ry . Rev. E d w a rd J. F rie l O S F S T h e R e ve re n d E d w a rd J. FricI, a m e m b e r o f the O blate s o f St. F ra n c is D c Sales, has been nam ed A d m in istra to r o f Sacred H e a r t C h u r c h in S a l i s b u r y a n d S t. F ra n cis C h u rc h in M o c k sv illc. F a th e r F rie l is a native o f P hilade lph ia. H e w as graduated fro m N o rth e a st C a th o lic H i ^ S c h o o l in I9 3 j . a n d p rd a jn e d i n . 1941. Fa the r tauglit E n g lish at his alm a m ater an d at Fa th e r Judge H S , also in Philade lph ia. I n 1944 F a t h e r F r ie l Rev. Wm. Stahl w it h th e 45th and 2 4 th D iv isio n s in K orea. F a t h e r F r i c I, a f t e r h is separation fro m the service, bccam e D e a n o f D isc ip lin e at Fa th e r Judge H igli an d then P rin c ip a l o f D c Sale s H igli S c h o o l in L o c k p o rt, N . Y . F a th e r cam e to S a lisb u ry fro m O ld B rid ge , N . J., w here he w as o c cu p ie d in parish w o rk at St. A m b ro se C h u rc h for m o re than a year. S u n d a y Masses w ill be offered at St. F ra n cis at 1 0 :3 0 a.m. an d o n h o ly d a ys at 7 :0 0 p.m. Smokey Says: O a k G ro v e M e th o d isf Y o u are in vite d to attend S u n d a y S c h o o l at 1 0 :0 0 a. m. W o rsh ip Se rvice at 1 1 :0 0 a. m. a n d e s p e c ia lly the S h a rin g G ro u p s at 6 p. m. at O a k G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . F irst B aptist T h e M issio n A c tio n gro u p s o f the F irst B aptist C h u rc h , m e t a t the h o m e o f M rs. George Martin T h u r s d a y m o rn in g . Mrs. F r e d S te v e n s gave C h r i s t m a s r e a d in g s and a r e v ie w o f L o ttie M o o n in w h o se m e m o ry the o ffe rin g is given at C h ristm a s tim e b y the S o u th e rn B a p tist C o n v e n tio n . N e w projects and p lan s to rem em ber the sh u t-in frie nd s w ere discussed. T h e Ja n u a ry m e e tin g w ill be held at the h o m e o f M rs. In e z W eaver o n M e ro n e y Street. Schedule D e c e m b e r 12 - C L A R K S V I L L E - 7 :3 0 p.m .. H o ste ss - E v e ry o n e at Fire D e p artm e n t D e ce m b e r 15 - M A C K I E - 4 :3 0 p.m .. H o ste ss - Jeanette P a rks - G ift E x ch a n g e D e ce m b e r 16 - M O C K S - 7 :0 0 p.m .. H o ste ss - E v e ry o n e D e ce m b e r 16 - C E N T E R • 6:30 p .m ., H o ste ss - M rs. N a n c y A lle n & M rs. Paul F orre st, C o ve re d D ish D e c e m b e r 17 - P IN O - F A R M IN G T O N - 7 :3 0 p .m ., H o ste ss - M rs. B e tty W o o te n D e ce m b e r 18 - C A N A - 2 :0 0 p.m .. H o ste ss - M rs. H e rm a n B re w e r Local Student Is UNC-6 Cheerleader P ro v id in g th e cheers a n d sp irit fo r the U N C -G S p a rta n b asketb all team as it enters its th ird season o f p la y are these seven lo ve ly y o u n g ladies. L e ft to righ t are J o A n n B o y d ot I t id sb o ro ; Pat A n d e rso n , d a u gh te r o f M r. a n d M rs. Z o llie N . T n d e rso n o f R t. 1, M o c k sv ille ; Sta rr Sh e lh o rse o f G re e n sb o ro ; A n n M e re n e ss o f R a le ig h; K im R i s n « o f Fayette ville; Su sa n A lle n o f D u rh a m ; a n d S u e U p to n o f C a m de n . (U N C -G P h o to b y D a ve M c D o n a ld ) H e re A n d T h e re ABOUT PEOPLE becam e a ch ap lain in the arm ed f o r c e s , s e r v in g with th e C o m b a t E n gin e e rs in the 3 rd and 9 th arm ie s in G e rm a n y and They're safe until the d ry fire season. Bogers Receive Letters ìDf Appreciation About Son M r. a n d M rs. H e rm a n S. B o g cr of R o u te 3 have received letters c o m m e n d in g their so n, T e d d y W . B og e r, fro m h is o f f ic e r s . A irm a n 1st C la ss B o g cr is a 1 9 6 7 graduate o f D avie C o u n ty H igli S c h o o l and he attended R o w a n T cch . T h e fo llo w in g arc co p ic s o f the letters o f a p pre ciation : “ O n 7 O c to b e r 1 9 6 9 N A H A A ir Base expe rienced severe w in d s w ith o u t w arn in g. T h e aircraft o n sta tio n n o t b ein g forew arned w ere un se cu re d fo r this w e a th e r. 1 a ske d fo r volun te ers fro m a g ro u p o f p e r s o n n e l that had taken shelter in D o c k 3, c o rro sio n control area. F o u r A irm a n volunteered to assist a n d help in se curing aircraft to m in im iz e dam age fro m the h igh w inds. T h e s e f o u r w ere E d d ie W ells. T e d d y W . B oger. R o n a ld U . V i n s o n a n d R o b e rt L. W ilson. I iiifo n n e d them that it w as d a n ge ro u s a n d tliat they c o u ld reliirn to the sa fe ly o f the d e cks at a n y tim e they w ish ed. D u e to llicir d c le rn iin a tio n s and lo ya lty w e succeeded in se cu rin g five aircraft b y b o th nose an d w ing. A t tim es w e w e re e x p e rie n cin g w in d s in e x c e s s o f 7 0 knots w ith b lin d in g rain. A t lim es h o ld in g to each other to pre vcnl b ein g b lo w n aw ay. T h ese m en are all assigned to the T -5 6 E n gin e S h o p and liad not received a n y train in g in secu rin g aircraft fo r severe w eather. T h e y acco m p lish e d an u n f a m ilia r (ask w ith little supervision or in stru ctio n in an ou tsta n d in g m anner. D u e to the efforts, courage, and b ravery d isp laye d b y these airm en n o ne o f the five aircraft sustained a n y dam age. These airm en are a credit to their su p e rv iso rs an d tlie U n itw l Slate s A ir I'o rc e ." T h e letter w as sign ed b y Jerry L. D e w b e rry. T S g t. ■'Please e x p r e s s m y gratitude to the m e m b e rs o f your squadron w h o w ere retpo nsible fo r the e x ce p tio n a l s u p p o rt cited by TSgt. D e w b e rry. T h e y have b ro uglit credit to them selves and the U n ite d State s A ir F o rc e ." T h is letter w as signed b y W illia m H . H ild , Lt. C o lo n e l, U S A F C o m m a n d e r. "P le a se c o n ve y m> personal t h a n k s a n d ap p re cia tio n to A irm a n B oger, V in so n , W alls an d W ilso n for a jo b w ell done. T h e ir v o lu n ta ry assistance in a lim e o f grave danger m ay have prevented exte nsive dam age to live aircraft assigne d lo o u r w ing. T h e ir a c tio n h a s b ro u g h t credit u p o n them selves, an d I am p ro u d to have them as m e m b e rs o f this o rga n iza tio n . Please in su re that th is favorable c o m m u n ic a tio n is u tilize d in the a cc o m p lish m e n t o f their f o r t h c o m in g p e r f o r m a n c e reports. T h is letter w as sign ed b y G e o rge A . Z u k o w sk i, Lt. C o l., U S A F C o m m a n d e r. Seedlings O r d e r s f o r f o r e s t tree seedlings w ill c o n tin u e to be accepted at the N o rth C a ro lin a Fore st Service N u rse rie s until m id M a rch . S u n d a y w as a real test o f o u r Christian re ligio n an d the few a tte n d in g m o rn in g services at th e S e c o n d P re sb yte ria n C h u r c h h e a r d a n in sp irin g m essage. In the absence o f the pastor. Re v. F . D . J o h n so n , Re v. J o h n A . H u d so n w a s the s p e a k e r . H i s s u b j e c t w as “W h a t’s L ik in g ” ? M rs. H a rrie tt J o h n so n is a p a t ie n t a t t h e C h a r lo t t e M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. W e all w ish her a spe e d y recove ry. M rs. V io la C a n n e d y is ill at her h o m e in N o rth M o c k sv ille . M rs. Jessie C arte r recently s p e n t three w e e ks in N e w Y o r k , v isitin g he r daughter, M rs. G e o rgia M a e B urge ss. M rs. M ild re d B ro o k s, M rs. Bessie N e w so m e and R e v. F . D . J o h n so n atte nded a three d a ys tra in in g event w h ic h w as he ld in S h e r y C h ase , M a ry la n d , T liu rsd a y , D e ce m b e r 4 th ro u gli S a tu rd a y, D e ce m b e r 6. T h e y w e n t b y plane. S p e c ia l e m p h a sis o n the L o ttie M o o n fore ign m issio n s pro gra m an d o ffe rin g w as again observed o n S u n d a y at the G ree n M e a d o w s C h u rc h . T h e goal set fo r the o ffe rin g has already d o u b le d a n d a n y o n e w h o w as n o t able to be there on S u n d a y m a y still co n trib u te to this w o rth w h ile project. M r. an d M rs. S. W . J o h n so n have received w o rd fro m their son, T o n y J o h n so n o f h is safe arrival in B a n g k o k T h a ila n d last F rid a y. M rs. G u y Miller h a s returned to he r h o m e after several d a y s o f tests at the D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. M r s . C la r a Stonestreet suffe re d a se rio u s stro k e and w as take n to D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l S u n d a y m o rn in g . A t th is w ritin g she re m a ins in s e r io u s c o n d itio n . S h e ha s m a n y g irlh o o d frie n d s an d relatives in this c o m m u n ity . M rs. Bessie S m ith a n d M rs. J o e L a n g s t o n visite d M rs. M a u d e H au se r a n d B e tty P o tts expe cts to u n d e rgo so m e m in o r su rge ry o n T u e sd a y o f this w eek; he r o th e r illnesses w as se e m in gly im p ro ve d o n F rid a y . R o b e rt S m ith is a heart patient at the D a vie C o u n ty h o sp ita l. H e is the R o b e rt S m i t h w h o sin gs w ith the B e thle hem quartet a n d ve ry w ell k n o w n here. H e re s w ish in g him the ve ry best in recovery. L e o n a r d H o w a rd , local con stable is also a patie nt at the h o sp ital. W e w ish fo r h im a spe ed y re co ve ry also. A lm o st e ve ryo n e here w as sadd en ed o n S u n d a y to hear o f the death o f the Re v. G e o rge Bru ne r. H e w as the p a sto r o f the M o ra v ia n C h u rc h here fo r several ye ars, b u t w as lo ved b y e ve ryon e alike, he visited and helped a n yw h e re o r a n y o n e he c o u ld , he never m ade a n y d istin c tio n w ith p eople a n d all th e p e o p le loved B ro th e r ЮООООС DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP A 1970 Foirlane 500 (V-8 CRUISE-O-MATIC. POWER STEERING, RADIO, WHITE WALL TIRES, WHEEL COVERS) 2>Door Hardtop $36.75 Cheaper Than Same Equipped Car In 1958 REAVIS FORD Bru ne r. T h e S u n b e a m B a n d an d G irls a u x ilia ry w ill h o ld their r e g u la r meeting at G ree n M e a d o w s C h u rc h , T h u rsd a y M r . a n d Mrs. Richard J o h n s o n w h o lived in this c o m m u n ity a sh ort w h ile last year, a n n o u n c e the b irth o f a daughter, T eresa A n n , w h o w as b o r n last week a W in sto n -Sa le m h osp ital. Forest Products D id y o u k n o w that o n e -h a lf o f t h e in d u strie s in N o rth C a ro lin a are engaged in the in a n u fa c tu rin g o f eith er lu m b e r o r o th e r forest p ro d u c ts? Y o u can he lp these in d u strie s and y o u rse lf b y p la n tin g y o u r idle lan d in trees. C o n ta c t y o u r County F o r e s t e r o r o the r agricu ltu ral agencies an d Placc y o u r ord e r fo r tree seedlin gs now . Mocks News M r. an d M rs. A ld c n M y e rs and child re n o f W in ston -Sa le m w ere S u n d a y d in n e r guests o f M rs. E. A . M ye rs. M r . a n d M r s . M c K in le y C o rn a tze r a n d M r. and M rs. R o y L e e Cornatzer and children of W in sio n -S a le m w ere S u n d a y d in n e r guests o f Mrs. R o y C orn atzer. T h o se v isitin g he r in the a fte rn oo n were Mr. and Mrs. Ray B e a u ch a m p o f C le m m o n s. M rs. A le x T u c k e r and M rs. C harlie G a rw o o d o f M ocksville . M r . a n d M rs. J erry C o r n a t z e r and Cris of Le w isville w ere S u n d a y d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. R o y Carter. M r. an d M rs. F ra n k M y e rs an d ch ild re n visited M r. and M rs. S h e p h e rd o f C o ole enie e S u n d a y . T h e W . S. C. S. m et in the basem ent o f the c h u rch F iid a y e v e n in g for their D ecem be r m eeting. T h e d e vo tio n s w ere given b y M rs. P. R . V a u g h n . M rs. J o h n P he lp s w as in charge o f the program . A C h ristm a s p ro gram w ill be presented S u n d a y , D e ce m be r 14, at the eve n in g service and w ill in clu d e the y o u th o f the chu rch . Pine Trees D id y o u k n o w that y o u n g pine trees gro w as m u c h as 18 to 3 0 in ch e s in on e su m m e r? Plant tree seedlin gs th is w in te r and w a tch th e m gro w in June. Place y o u r ord e r n o w , w ith the N o rth C a ro lin a F o re st Service o r L o c a l A g ricu ltu re A gencie s. Dovle Acodemy To Hove Concert T h e Davie A c a d e m y Com m unity D e v e lo p m e n t A .ss o c ia t io n w ill sp o n so r a “ C o n c e rt In M in ia tu re " on D ecem be r 12th at 8 p.m . at the M o cksville S c h o o l A u d ito riu m . T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w as m ade by Jack Koontz, P resident of the D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m un ity D eve lop m e nt A sso ciatio n . H e also stated that tickets are n o w on sale b y the m em bers o f the association. T h e concert w ill con sist o f m usic b y Janet S. O ’B rie n, m ezzo-soprano. M rs. O ’B rien, the form er Janet Sch u m ach cr, has presented voicc rccitals in N ew Y o r k 's fam ed T o w n H all an d lias appeared w ith the Cleveland Su m m e r O rchestra. Sh e w as soloist for three years at the largest C h ristia n Science C h u rch in C leveland, O h io , and has p erform ed in recital, opera, oratorio, as radio singer, and as chu rch soloist b o th in the East and M id d le W est. Mrs. O ’B r ie n is also a violinist and pianist, and gave an entire recital b y he rself in p iano, voice an d v io lin at the age o f 16. T h is is expected to be one o f th e m o st o u t s t a n d in g program s lo be presented in this area d u rin g the C h ristm a s s e a s o n , a n d will in c lu d e n u m e ro u s selections of C h ristm a s m usic, su ch as songs from H a n d e l's “ M e ssia h ." P r o c e e d s fro m the perform ance w ill go to the Com m unity D e v e lo p m e n t association. YacikimlUe IligliM ay Mocksville, .V.C. M i w h l t a TtailV a m p '■lO III!! . 'r l'iiil ... (he newest, finest and most exciting mini- bike to ever blaze a trail. It’s ready to take you where the tun Is! Pack your gear on the strong, smart chrome luggage rack and head lor the woods — hunting or llshing. A per­ fect companion for camping — tor quick trips to town to get groceries and supplies. Great lor exploring at the marinas. Fits easily in your trunk, camper, boat or plane. The Traii Tramp is first with expensive chrome spoke wheels, chrome gas tank. The up- swept exhaust stack with heal shield Is lully chromed and adds a touch at beauty. $139.95 to $329.95 The perfect Christmas gift liorthe handy man E v c T v m a n u a n t s h .s o w n c h a in sa w , e s p e c ia lly i f it 's a M c C u ll o c h P o w e r M a c 6 H e ’Jl lik e t h e e a s y h a n d lin g = n u “ onI.V 6 ! i p o u n d s , b u t d o e s a ll th e u o i k o l a b ig sa w . A n d th e re a re m a n y o t h e r g i e a t m o d e ls lo c h o o se f r o m in c lu d in g th e n e w Q u ie t L in e w it h .M L t u llo c h s e .v ck isiv e S o u n d .S ilc n c e r " S “ b,Sn »i'l' $179.95 to $299.95 A A k C u l l o t h C h a in S a w m a y nrn b e a s e a s y to g ift w r a p a s н tie, b u t it s u r e u i l l m a k e a b ig g e r h it. MCCULLOCH NEW! THt WOIÍLDS LIGHTEbT CHAIN bAW . . IT WEIGHS ONLY 6 A POUNDS! I ’yf ~ I T ' , Centif Balinud Miitir I lOrIp for CenUillJ M c C U L L O C H P O W E R M A C 6 Reddy Portable Heaters .... ideal for garogo/ service stotion, open air $129.95 to $229.95 MARTIN'S Equipment And Service 508 Depot Street MockevUle, N.C.634-2082 DAV1I-: COUNTY HNTl-.RPRISl; RirORD, THURSDAY. DliCI-MBI'R 11, 1%9 7 MACEDONIA NEWS S in ce the w rite r d id n o t liave a c o lu m n last w eek w o w o u ld lik e to con gra tu la te the G re e n M e a d o w s c o n gre g a tio n in ' c a llin g a p a sto r, the Rev. Walter o f f o r d оГ W in sto n -Sa le m , W e rejoice w ith them a n d p ra y G o d ’s richest, b le ssin gs u p o n h im an d the c o n g r e g a tio n as th e y w o rk t o g e t h e r in the K in g d o m ’s w o rk . O u r h e a r t s w ere d e e p ly sadden ed last S a tu rd a y eve nin g as w e he ard o f the death o f on e o f o u r fo rm e r pastors, the Rev. J. G e o rge B ru n e r. M r. B ru n e r w as p a sto r o f the M a c e d o n ia co n gre gatio n fo r ten years. H e w as a frie nd to eve ryon e that k n e w h im a n d he had m a n y, m a n y frie nd s th ro u g h o u t this area. H e w as also p a sto r o f the A d v e n t M o ra v ia n c h u rc h for a b o u t t w e n t y three years. W hile there he w as the p a sto r o f the R e v. a n d M rs. J. T a y lo r L o f l i n . H e w ill be greatly m issed an d w e trust that his m e m o ry w ill be treasured b y m an y. B o th circle s o f the W o m e n o f th e c h u rc h m e t in the F e llo w sh ip H all o f the c h u rch o n T u e sd a y n iglit fo r a b rie f m eeting. A fte r the m e e ting the ladies trim m e d the candles for the C h ristm a s E ve Love fe ast an d C a n d le sen/ice. T h e A d u lt c h o ir e n jo ye d a C h ristm a s p a rty last S a tu rd a y n igh t at the h o m e o f F re d an d N a n c y M c H a n . T h e g ro u p sang C h ristm a s carols, p la ye d gam es a n d e n jo y e d d clicio u s r e f r e s h m e n t s . F re d is the assistant d ire cto r o f the ch o ir. G ifts w ere pre se nted to the organist, M rs. Jeanette S m ith , th e a s sis ta n t • o rga n ist, M rs. S h a r o n B o g e r , t h e c h o ir d ire ctor, M rs. C h a rlo tte S m ith an d to Fred. T h e J u n io r class w ill have a C h ristm a s p a rty at the h o m e o f Mrs. Martha P lyle r F rid a y night. M a rth a is teacher o f this class an d M rs. N cra G o d b e y is the assistant teacher. T h e R e v. and M rs. J. T a y lo r L o flin e n jo ye d a recent trip a n d vacation in T o c c o a , G e o rgia an d G ree nville, S. C. R e v. L o flin atte nd ed a m o oting o f the b o a rd o f T ru ste e s o f the T o cc o a F a lls In stitute. H e is a graduate o f the B ib le collcgc there. W e w ere all very so rry to have an u n fo rtu n a te accident h a p p e n last week at the ch u rch . M rs. G le n d a C ra ft fell d o w n the sta irw a y le ading to the b ase m e n t o f the c h u rch and is n o w a patie nt in the F o rsy th M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in W in s t o n - S a le m . W e are all r e jo ic in g that sh e w as n o t s e rio u sly h u rt. S h e w ill be re tu rn in g h o m e in a few days. Please rem e m b er her in y o u r p ra ye rs and w ith cards. W e also request p ra ye r fo r the othe r sick p eople o f the c h u rc h , M r. C lare nce H o c k a d a y a n d M r. Floyd S o w e rs w h o are at hom e. M r. L e o n a rd H o w a rd is still a p atie nt in the D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. M rs. M in n ie Isaacs, a sister o f R e v. L o flin , has been ve ry in D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l b u t is n o w b a ck at the F r a n - R a y Rest H o m e in M o c k sville . F r o m O u r D a ily B re ad w e read: W lia t is y o u r c h ie f g lo ry ? Is it your own im p o te n t self-righte ousn ess, o r are y o u resting y o u r all o n the L o rd Jesus C h rist a n d the m ig h ty w o rk H e w ro u g h t o n C a lva ry. Thought: The c ro ss o f C h rist reveals the love o f G o d at its b est an d the sin o f m an at its w orst. Golden Wedding Celebrated - Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sofley celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on December 7th, at their home on Route 5. Their children are: Charles A. Sofley of Route 5, and Mrs. John H. Shermer of Route 5. The couple has two grandchildren. Studio) 4-H News C L A R K S V I L L E T h e D e ce m b e r m e e tin g o f the C la rk sville S e n io r 4 -H C lu b held D e c e m b e r 1st w as called to o rd e r b y K a th y S m o o t, o u r president. Pledge s w ere led b y R o n a l d B e c k , fo llo w e d b y d e v o tio n s b y P a tty B e ck. T h e m in u t e s w e r e re cltcd a n d appro ved . N e w b u sin e ss co n siste d o f {¡fillin g o u t o u r cale n d a rs fo r "d e v o t io n s an d re fre sh m e n ts fo r 1 9 7 0 . More w a s discu sse d ab o u t o u r float to be in the C h ristm a s Parade. W e h a d a c a n d le l ig h t in stallation service fo r o u r new office rs, d ire cte d b y M rs, S ta c y B e c k , o u r leader. T h e new o ffice rs installe d w ere; K a th y Smoot, president; R o n a ld B e c k, vice p re sid en t; R lio n d a C ra n iill, secre tary; P a tty B e ck, re p o rte r. R o n a ld B e c k an d L u c ie S a n d e rs arc o u r ne w so n g leaders an d L y n d a S a n d e rs is o u r ne w recreation leader. O u r leaders fo r 1 9 7 0 are F ra n ce s B e ck, C e cil C ra n fill an d L o u S m o o t. A s spccial guests, w e w ere h o n o re d w ith the p resence o f C a rte r P ayn e, Itis w ife an d d aughter. C a rte r c n lig lK c n c d us o n the im p o rta n ce o f k e e p in g o u r p rojects u p to date, h o w (his w o u ld be lo o u r benefit n o w a n d later o n in life. H e also m e n tio n e d that w h a( we are le a rn in g n o w free, w ill cost us a n y o th e r w a y. T h a n k y o u . Carter, wc really needed y o u r advice. W e received a letter I’ro m o u r last m o n lh 's se rvice m an , K e n n y H arp e . w h o m w e w ere very glad (o hear from . T h is n io n lh w e cho se J. C . J o rd a n as o u r g u y (o w rite. In Ja m ia ry w e w ill have J o C o o le y an d D a le B ro w n to spe ak lo u s o n ha ir sty lin g an d iiair care. T iie re w ere 17 m e m b e rs and 2 leaders present. P a lly B e ck, reporter T h e regular m e eting o f tlie C la rksville 4 -H C lu b w a s iteld N o ve n tb e r .ird at ilie W illia m R . D a v ie Fire D e p a rtm e n t. P re sid e n t Kathy Smoot presided. Vice president R o n a ld B e ck led tlie pledge s ti> the A m e ric a n F la g an d lo ihe 4 -H Flag. N e w business was titc election o f new o ffice rs for | 0 7 0 to be installed at o u r P e c e m b e r niceting. A ls o plans w ere m ad e for C la rk sville to enter a tloat in tlie M o c k sv ille H ir is in u s Parade. W e voted to elect a service m an eacli n io n ili to w rite to fro m all o f us. T h is month Pvt. K e n n y H arp e. station e d in V ie tn a m , w as o u r selection. A n in vita tio n w as read to atte nd O p e n H o u se at S ia ie U n iv e r s it y . R a le igh . Several m e m b e r s a re p a n u in g to attend. T lie m e e ting w as ad jo u rn e d w it h re fre siu n e n ts served b> R o n a ld B e c k to liie sixteen ntem bers, fo u r ne w m e m b ers an d three leaders present. D A V I E A C A D E M Y T h e m e eting w as called to ord e r b y the P re sident, Paula Sh e w . T h e m in u te s w ere read b y t h e secretary, C h rista T u lb e rt. T h e leaders a lo n g w ith a g ro u p o f 4 -H ’ers presented a p r o g r a m c a lle d “ C h ristm a s L ig lit.” W e then sa n g C h ristm a s s o n g s . T h e m e e t in g w a s ad jo u rn e d fo r the C h ristm a s Party.Refreshments w e r e b r o u g h t b y e v e ry o n e an d d rin k s w ere b ro u g h t b y M rs. T o m m y C artne r. OVER STOCKED ON Ifro MODEL FORDS Inventory Reduction SALE 1970 ITD 4.Door Hardtop Stock No. 37, 1970 LTD Hardtop.,,Tu Tone Roof Paint.,White-Medlum Blue top.,,429 2-V Englne,..Select Shift Cruise-0-Matic,.,VisibilitY Group,.,H 78 X 15 Belted ...white side wall tires„.Body side molding..,Power steering ,„Air Conditioner Selectaire,„Stereosonlc tape system,„A M Radio,.,Tinted glass complete,,.Power Disc brakes.„Deluxe wheel covers... Electric clock. List Price Discount Close Out Price $4,908.25 936.89 ^3,971.36 1970 LTD 2-Door Hardtop (Stock No, 88, 1970 LTD 2-Door Hardtop,„Medium Brown Metallic,,,351 V-8 Engine,„Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic ,.,F 78 X 15 Belted White Side Wall Tires,,,Body Side Moulding...Power Steering,,,Power Front Disc Brakes,„AM Radio,,, Wheel Covers, List Price $3,911.25 Discount 725.20 Close Out Price $3,186.05 1969 LTD 4-Door Hardtop I Stock No, 134, 1969 LTD 4-Door Hardtop,„Dresden Blue„.351 V-8 Engine.„Black Vinyl Roof,„Select Shift Cruise-0-Matic„,855 X 15 W, S, W, Tires,.,Power Steering.,,Power Disc Brakes.,.Air Conditioner Selectaire.„AM Radio... Tinted Glass complete„.Wheel Covers, List Price Discount Close Out Price $4,366.01booo.oo $3,366.01 1970 Torino Brougham 4-Door 1970 Torino GT 2-Door Hardtop ( 1970 Torino GTl 2-Door Hardtop 1970 Torino 2-Door Hardtop Stock No, 39, 1970 Torino Brougham 4-Ooor„.L!ght lvy-Yellow,„302 V-8 Engine.„Black Vinyl Roof„.Select Shift Cruise-0-Mat!c,„E 78 X 14 Belted W, S, W, Tires.,,Power Steering.„Power Front disc Brakes,„Air C ond itioner-S electairc ,.,AM Radio...Tinted Glass-Complete,,. Deluxe Wheel Covers. List Price $4,196.45 Discount 658.47 Close Out Price $3,537.98 Stock No. 54, 1970 Medium Blue Metallic—Torino GT 2-Door HsrdtQP„.351 4-V EnginB,.,l.qser Stripe., Seject.... Shift Crusie-0-Matic...F 70 X 14 Belted W, S. T ires,,, Power Steering,..AM Radio...Hide-away Headlamps...Dual Rear seat speakers. List Price $3,767.45 Discount 569.29 Close Out Price $3,198.16 Stock No. 17, 1970 Torino GT 2-Door Hardtop.„Medium Blue Metallic,„429 4-V Engine,.,Laser Stripe,,,High Back Bucket Seats..,Selects Shift Cruise-0-Matic...F 70 X 14 Wide-Oval Belted W. S, W, Tires,,,Power Steering...Power Disc Brakes...AM Radio...Color Keyed Racing Mirrors List Price $4,081.45 Discount 654.68 Close Out Price $3,426.77 Stock No. 82, 1970 Torino...2-Door Hardtop...Bright Gold Metallic... 351 4-V Engine...Black Vinyl Top...Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic...Visibility Group...F 78 X 64 Belted W. S. W. T i r e s ... P o w e r Steering...Air Conditioner-Selectaire... AM Radio...Tinted Glass-Complete...Whefil Covers. List Price Discount Close Out Price $3,994.45 622.89 $3,3.71.56 1970 Torino GTi 2-Door Hardtop Stock No. 32, 1970 Torino GT...2-Door Hardtop...Black...351 4-V Engine...F 70 X 14 Wide Oval Tires... Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic...Visibility Group...Shaker Hood Scoop...Console...Power Steering...AM Radio...Hideaway Headlamps ...Dual Rear-Seat Speakers...Tinted Glass Complete. List Price $4,041.45 Discount ___626.49 Close Out Price $3,414.96"'“^g'i,r 1970 Torino GTi 2-Door Hardtop Stock No. 19, 1970 Torino GT...2-Door Hardtop.,.Dark Ivy Green Metallic...302 V-8 Engine...Hood Scoop... Laser Stripe...Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic... Electric Clock... E 70 X 14 Belted W. S. W. Tires...Power Steering...AM Radio.,, Dual Rear Seat Speakers. Racing Mirrors,„Deluxe Wheel Covers. List Price $3,715.45 Discount 583.31 _______________Close Out Price $3,132.14‘‘Vc'Tr*' 1970 Ford F-100 "Custom” Styieside Pick-Up 1970 Ford F-100 "Custom" Styieside Pickup...Include* Chrome Grill...Chrome Front Bumper...Deluxe Heater....Defroster...and all Factory Std. Equipment.$2,096.67 I reighi, Serv. and N .C Slalu Sales Tax USED CAR ClOSI-OUT SA li December 27 — Jonuary 1 Open nil 7 r.M. REAYIS FORD Yadkjnnlle Hislmay Heaters License 2416 MoüküvUle, N.C. 4 4 t r t p i C i i r t i r APARTMENT SIZE R AN G ES MOrf ,.,„1 .offer these and many nfiore convenience features Rota-Sw ltch C o n t ro ls -A turn of the switch selects from five evenly m easured surface heats. Foods alw ays cook the sam e ''if 'T because you can m easure heat a s accurately as you do other recipe ingredients. Rota-Sw itches are designed with silver con- — 1— tacts for sm ooth, dependable action. Calrod'* H eating U n lts-C a lro d surface units heat instantly, cool swiftly due to special alloys and extra-thin design. M any coils spread heat evenly. Lightness and,flexibility perm it a sn u g fit be­ tween units and utensils for m axim um heat conduction. Hinged units and rem ovable alum inum reflector pans allow easy clean­ ing around and under chrom e ring trim. Autom atic Oven Tem perature C o n tro l-O v e n tem perature is con­ trolled autom atically from 150° to 550°. A n indicator light sig­ nals when oven has reached tem perature selected. Extra-thick Insulation on all six side s of oven reduces outside surface tem ­ perature . . . m akes cooking cooler and thriftier. Easy-Clean O v e n -B lu e -gra y porcelain finished oven interior has rounded corners and shelf supports; presents no crevices or sharp corners to trap grease and burnt-on spatter. Sp acio u s oven can cook a com plete m eal for ten. "T ilt-up " bake unit and “Tilt-down” broil unit allow easy oven cleaning. Baked-on Porcelain F in ish -T ita n iu m porcelain enam el finish a s­ sures you of m any extra years of range beauty. Broil-Roaster P a n -S p e c ia lly designed porcelain enam eled pan has an easy-to-clean chrom e broiler rack. Two straight oven shelves are furnished to provide a variety of shelf positions. Appliance O u tle t-B o th m odels feature a convenient electric out­ let for toaster, iron or other 115-volt appliances. A circuit breaker assure s safe perform ance. 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. $69.95 $49.95$124.95 H O T P O I N T BUILT-IN DISHWASHER is easily installed, provides giant capacity and extra safety11 I >, '. > I ' □ S E L F - C L E A N I N G A C T I O N □ D U A L - C Y C L E S E L E C T O R □ 1 7 - T A B L E - S E T T IN G - C A P A C I T Y □ M U L T I - L E V E L W A S H I N G A C T I O N □ A U T O M A T I C D U A L - D E T E R G E N T D I S P E N S E R □ S O U N D S H I E L D E D □ C R Y S T A L - C L E A R R I N S E COFFEE TABLE ¡CARD TABLE AND 4 FOLDING CHAIRS $39.95 G.E. STEAM IRONS AND 2 STEP TABLES $21.95 L A M P S M ./V DISHWASHER MODEL DA414... $185.95 „ iSELF • CLEAN I loLpxrLnir A U T O M A T I C D I S H W A S H E R S T h e y c le a n y o u r d is h e s , g la s s e s , p o t s , p a n s a n d s i l v e r w a r e s p o t l e s s l y . I n t h e p r o c e s s , t h e y a ls o c le a n th e m s e lv e s * As Low As $1.95 RCA TABLE RADIO SelC'Clean Hotpoint Convertible Mobile T h o r o u g h m u lt i-le v e l w a s h in g a c t io n • A u t o m a t ic d u a l d e t e r g e n t d is p e n s e r • R a n d o m - lo a d in g 1 7 - t a b le - s e t t in g - c a p a c it y r a c k s • • A ll- p o r c e la in - f in is h in te rio r • E a s y u n d e r c o u n t e r in s t a lla t io n later, Model DB310 $174.95 FIREPLACE SETS * Fire Screen * Two Andirons * Sweeper * Poker * Shovel * And Stand , All For $34.95 V a l u e - p r i c e d c o n s o l e c o l o r i n c o m p a c t s i z e T h e C a u lfie ld Is y o u r o p p o n u n ity to p u t th e lu x u ry o f R C A c o n so le C o lo r T V in y o u r honne at a n e a s y - t O 'b u y price. C o m p a c t, m o d e rn c a b in e t ta k e s u p v e ry little flo o r sp a c e , b le n d s w ith a n y m o d e rn ro o m d e co r. T ra n sf o rm e r- p o w e re d 2 6 ,0 0 0 - v o lt c h a s s is a s su re s v iv id c o lo r re ce p tio n . S e e th e c o lo rfu l C a u lfie ld so o n . Complete Line Of Appliances and Home Furnishing D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. A t Overhead Bridge Mocksvllla, N.C. DAVIK COUNTY HNTliRPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, DECBMBER 11,1969 - 9 W a n t e d .......G o o d used )ia n o....J o h n H . W hite, R t. 2, Jox 3 6 6 , M o c k sv ille , N . C. P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 4 1 6 . 12-4-2tn F O R R E N T ... 2 b e d ro o m M o b ile H o m e ..... 1 -4 0 M O B IL E V I L L A G E ... call 9 9 8 4 7 2 7 o r 9 9 8 -4 0 9 7 . ll- 2 6 -t fn Wanted - R e a l E s t a t e - H o m e s - F a r m s - O p e n L a n d Lo ts. W e b u y an d sell. Lt. C o l. (R e t) A . P. D a ig le -L o u ise Frost D a ig le . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 8 4 6 . 1 0 -1 6 tfn M E N W A N T E D .... fo r part tim e w o rk .... earn extra $ 4 0 to $ 6 0 p e r w e e k . C a l l 9 1 9 -7 2 3 -3 1 2 8 fro m 9 a. m . to 6 p. m . fo r ap po intm e nt. 9 -2 5 T F N T R A I L E R S P A C E F O R R E N T ............H I L L S D A L E M O B I L E H O M E P A R K , near Interstate 4 0 a n d N C 801 exit o n G u n C lu b R o a d , P h o n e '' 9 9 8 -8 4 0 4 . 10-2-tfn D e a r Friend.... W h e n y o u are sad read P s a lm 3 4 . W h e n y o u are tro u b le d read J o h n 14. A lw a y s rem e m ber J o h n 3 :1 6 . Sin ce re ly, V e rn o n L . Page F a ith , N . C. 11-6-tfn Ladies: W ith the child ren in sch o o l n o w y o u can use y o u r tim e to earn m o n e y for the fam ily budget. T w o to three h o u rs d a ily w ill earn y o u $ 4 0 to $ 6 0 , w eekle y, o rd e r taken in y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d fo r F u lle r B r u s h C o m p a n y . C all M rs. K atherine Wheeler, Tel. 9 9 8 4 4 1 3 . 1 l- 2 0 4 t n R e d u c e safe a n d fast w ith G o B e s e ta b le ts an d E -V a p “W ate r p ills” .... W ilk in s D ru g C o . 1 1 -2 6 4 tD L o s t - B la c k a n d w h ite m ale 4 vbeagle o n - B e a r C re e k R o a d ^ Iw it h J. D . S m ith o n collar. C all 9 9 8 4 2 4 2 after 5 p. m. 1 2 - ll - lt p F O R S A L E fresh WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMASr AVON R e p re sen tative s can earn h u n d re d s o f d o lla rs se llin g the A V O N gift line in their ne igh­ b o rh o o d . Sta rt no w . Call: Mrs. Doris Grohman 872-6848 Statesville, N.C. (Collect) or write: PlO. Box 5396 F O R S A L E .... 4 ro o m h o use w ith bath ... in M o c k sv ille ... V call 6 3 4 -5 4 1 7 , day, o r 5 3 9 - 4 9 2 3 in U n io n G ro ve , night. 1 2 -1 1-tfn T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y h a s o p e n in g In Mocksvillc a r e a . N o e x p e rie n c e ne cessary. A g e not im ­ portant. G o o d c h a ra c ­ ter a must. W e train. A ir M a ll A . R. D ick e r­ son, Pres., Sou th w e st­ e rn P e tro le u m C o rp ., Fort W o rth , Texas. L O S E W E IG H T T H IS W E E K Odrincx can help y o u b ecom e the trim slim p erso n y o u w ant to be. O d rin c x is u tiny tablet and easily sw allow ed. Contains no d a n ge ro u s drugs. N o starving. N o special exercise. G et rid o f e x c e ss fat an d live longer. O d r i n c x has been used su cce ssfu lly b y th o u sa n d s all ove r the c o u n try for over 10 ye ars. O d rin c x t costs S 3 .2 5 an d the large e c o n o m y size $ 5 .2 5 . Y o u m u si lose u g ly fal o r yo ur money will be refun de d b y y o u r drugR isl. N o q u e s t io n s asked. S o ld w ith guarantee by: W I L K I N S D R U G S T O R E • M O C K S V I L L E • M A I L O R D E R S F IL L E D . I2 -1 1 -2 T P th o ro u glib re d Jerse y c o w . . . first c a lf . . . to p q u a lity . See Ivan Ijam es, C a la h a in c o m m u n ity , p h o n e 4 9 2 -5 1 0 8 a n y d a y exce pt F rid a y night and Sa tu rd a y. 1 2 4 2tn F O R R E N T . . . M o b ile H o m e Sp ace s . . . 9 m in u te s fro m M o c k sv ille . . . 1 4 0 Mobile V illa ge , In te rse ctio n 1 4 0 a n d F a rm in sto n R o a d . P h o n e 9 9 8 4 0 9 7 or 9 9 8 4 7 2 7 . 1 2 4 tfn F O R R E N T .... 2 b e d ro o m M O B I L E H O M E .... also, 2 la rk in g spaces fo r M O B I L E i O M E S . S a f r i e t ’ s R e n t-A -T ra ile r - P a rk - A - T raile r, p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 2 6 5 . 1 2 4 -tfn F O R S A L E - 1 9 6 8 Sea rs O il C ir c u la t o r , electric c o n tro l, used o n ly on e w inter. C o n ta ct J o h n G o b b l e , Rt. 3, M o c k s v ille . T e le p h o n e 9 9 8 -8 3 7 4 . 1 2 4 -tfn S P A R E T I M E IN C O M E Refilling and c o lle c tin g m o n e y f r o m N E W T Y P E h i g h - q u a lit y c o in -o p e ra te d d ispen se rs in y o u r area. N o selling. T o q u a lify y o u m ust have car, references, $ 6 0 0 to $ 2 9 0 0 cash. Seven to tw elve h o u rs w e e k ly can net exce llent m o n t h ly in co m e . M o re full tim e. F o r p e rso nal inte rvie w w r i t e U N I T E D D I S T R I B U T I N G C O ., D E P T A , P. O . B O X 1 0 6 0 5 , D allas, T e x a s 7 5 2 0 7 . In clu d e p h o n e num ber. 12-ll-ltp F O R S A L E - G u e r n s e y heiffer, w ill be fresh so o n . C o n ta ct E r v in H u t c h e n s , R o u te 2, M o c k s v il le . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 5 8 5 . 1 2 - ll - lt p F O R S A L E - S m a ll pon ies, w ell b ro k e fo r ch ild re n to ride. C o n ta c t C h arlie L a k e y , R o u te 1, M o c k s v il l e . T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 7 7 . 1 2 4 -tfn WANTED: Reliable person to succeed Mrs. C. B. Daniels as Rawleigh Dealer I in Mocksville. Splendid i ' opportunity to step into a profiUble business of your own by continuing f , consumer service. Write: § RavKleigh, Dept 162, P. O. ', Box 4309, Richmond, Va., ,, Include home directions. 12-114tn SPECIAL THANKS As the Christmas Season approaches, the members of the Davie County Rescue Squad would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone in Davie County for the wonderful support given them during the past year. To the many organizations and individuals who have made contributions to help carry on the work of the Rescue Squad, we are indeed thankful. We especially would like to thank the members of the Willing Workers Club of the Center Community for the quilt they made and sold with the money being given to the Squad. We hope that each of you will be blessed with good health and happiness in the new year. DAVIE COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD MEMBERS I n ACRiAU PHOTO eenvice IN S T R U C T IO N S • R IO e e . R E N T A LS I I A I N r e P i v F O R K 'B IK B V R O A D P H IU P H . ^O N E S CFI A D V A N C E . N С T e u e p h o n e о е е . в п г C A R D O F T H A N K S M U R P H Y T h e fa m ily o f the late M iss Mary M u r p h y ex te n d their thanks a n d ap p re cia tio n to their frie nd s an d n e igh b o rs fo r the m a n y k in d n e sse s sh o w n them d u rin g he r illn ess and death. M a y G o d ric h ly bless each on e is their prayer. _________________12-ll-ltp FOR SALE 1968 Chevelte Malibu 4 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, radio, heater, white walls, 4700 miles, $1,850.00. Jack Sanford F O R S A L E - J o h n D ee re 4 5 S. P. C o m b in e w ith c o rn an d grain head. In g o o d c o n d itio n . T e le p h o n e 4 9 2 -7 4 7 7 after 6 p. m. 1 2 4 -tfn S P O T S b efore y o u r e y e s-o n y o u r new c a rp c t-re m o v e them w ith B lu e Lustre . R e n t electric s h a n ip o o e r $ 1 . M E R R E L L F U R N I T U R E C O . F O R S A L E ... D a c h sh o u n d p u p p ie s ... un registered ... $ 2 0 ... call 6 3 4 -5 8 7 6 after 4 p. m. o n w eek d a ys ... o r all d a y S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y . 1 2 - ll - lt n A D M I S T R A T O R N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a lifie d as a d m in istra to r o f the estate o f E liz a B lackw e lde r, deceased, late o f D a vie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify all p e rso n s h a vin g claim s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rsign e d o n or before the 2 7 th d a y o f M a y 19 7 0 , o f tiiis no tice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll p e rso n s inde bted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigne d. This the 21st day of N o ve m b e r, 1969. J.L. B la c k w e ld e r o f the estate o f E liza B lackw e lde r, deceased. M a rtin and M a rtin A tto rn e y s l l - 2 6 4 t n Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. InnesSt. E A D I E ’C O FFICE E A R L E i SUPPLIES Dial M E 6-2341 SALISBU RY, N. C. ihslai^ Stiucé % IHdal Did you know that one of man's oldest art forms is also his most permanent record of civilization? Art medallions have chronicled history and achievement since classical times. Greeks and Romans often struck medallions to commem­ orate imperial events and great conquests and to honor brave warriors. A study of medallic ^history reveals economic conditions and depicts ^ - pictorially the life style and ~ great events of a nation. Medallic art dwindled somewhat during the Dark Ages but gained popularity again during the Renaissance. Artists and sculptors were commissioned by the great to strike portrait medals. One of the most famous was Pisanello’s portrait medal­ lion of Byzantine Emperor John VIII Palaeologus in 1438. Recent times have seen medal­ lions commemorating historic events returning to favor. One of the most recent is an art medal­ lion by American Mint Associates Inc. recording the most historic feat of our age—man’s first step on the moon. This serially numbered medallion offers many unusual numismatic firsts, such as the use of vitreous i^'jeweler’s enamel to provide " color highlights. ' ■'’for^’ation on Apollo 11 medal- lion is available from American Mint Associates, Inc. Media, Pa. 19063 №6 F a r m C e n s u s T i m e A g a i n Г а г т с » and ra n rh e rii throu ghout the I'n it r d Sla te s w ill re- littiu re n « U i of .^ grii'u llu re fo rn it in the m a il d u rin g Jan- uar.v (it til'll and, lo r the firi>i lim e, » ill be a tke d to fill them out and m a il them b a tk . p re fe ra b ly belure F e b ru a ry IS, T h e a ll­ m a il liyklein aitsureii g re a le i 'p r i\ асу, e con om y and efficiency, a i'c o rd in g to o H ii'ia U ol the I'. !>. H u re a u of thi- C e ntu t. T h e re- « ulU . re le ate d o n ly in « ta listiia l fo rm vtilh no clue to the id e n ­ tity of an y in d iv id u a l operator, p ro vid e the y a rd stic k by u h ic h A m e ric a n a g ric u ltu ra l a d v a m e n ie n i it m e a su re d each five ye a rs. F O R R E N T .... 3 b e d ro o m h ouse. C all G ra h a m M a d iso n , 6 3 4 -5 1 7 6 . 1 2 4 -tfn MOCKSVILLE Three bedroom tufOi bith br>ek house lo­cated on tpaciout lot. House his large living room with firaplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kitchen It-den combination, and oil basement with fire place and outside sto room 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, »ntry, study or 4th ledroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded Igt 3 bedroom home on Bailey St. Living room with fireplace, kitchen bath, double garage with attic. 4 bedroom, 3 bath split- level home in Garden Valley. Foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen, pantry dining, utility, study, living room. ADVANCE Attiacliva • room Ьояа on 2И aera lo t WMÉi likin« dimnco of school L A R E W -W O O D . IN C . ' A U M T iM e y tt w e e e t INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RamodaM both, waNto M il carpai carport fun basement Oiapea incMod. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 Bedroom, Brich Veneer home on large wooded lot Paneled dan and fchchan with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, ■irhee unit and diab- washer. Carport and bisamarti 100 X 200 lot with 54 X 36 block buil­ ding frame dwelling and garage. PINERIDGE ROAD Larga Lot, Over 2 Acres B7 A em within 3 milos ofMoeksvHla.$2S0.0U per acre. 14 ACRES Baileys Chapel Road HWY, 801 Close to Dutchman's Creek Baptist Church Neat 3 bedroom home Electric heot. ooseoseaaeeeoee COOLEEMEE 3 bedroom home on Rd.t130. Block construction. Large lot. CALAHAN ROAD 3 b e d ro o m fram e hom e Vi acre lot. $ 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Weuid VMI liba to i VMr prppattyT Wi hflM prodotti for ìm m i, w m fc M M ll « M t » I M ' ìm h pripilty. m m m m m m m a m * C a l i o r S i i Dei W«od «r Hiitli lori« O fft o 1 9 4 -1 1 3 3 Miillli: 1 3 4 'S l t l V A D M I N I S T R A T R I X ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a lifie d as A d m in istra trix o f the estate o f C ly d e V . M c B rid e , deceased, late o f D a vie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all p e rso ns h a v in g claim s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r before the 18th d a y o f M a y 19 7 0 , o r th is no tice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll p e rso n s in de bted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e d ia t e p a ym e n t to the undersigne d. T h i s th e 17th day o f N o ve m b e r, 1969. J o s e p h i n e W h it le y , A d m in istra trix o f the estate o f C ly d e V . M c B rid e , deceased. 1 l- 2 0 4 t n E X E C U T O R N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r o f the estate o f P in k S. S p ry , deceased, late o f D avie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify all pe rso n s h a v in g claim s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rsig ne d o n o r before the 2 7 th d a y o f M a y 19 7 0 , o f tills no tice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir recove ry. A ll p e rso n s in de bte d to said estate w ill please m a ke im m ed iate p aym e n t to the un d ersigne d. T h i s t h e 17th day o f N o ve m b e r, 1969. C h a rle s L. D eal, E x e c u to r o f the estate o f P in k S. S p ry , deceased. II - 2 7 4 t n N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y U n d e r an d b y virtu e o f the p o w e r o f sale con tain e d in a certain deed o f trust executed b y D a v id P. T a y lo r an d w ife, Patricia F. T a y lo r, dated the 7 th d a y o f M a y , 1 9 6 9 , and recorded in M o rtga g e B o o k 7 6 , page 6 3 , in the o ffice o f the R e giste r o f D e e d s o f D a vie County, N o r t h Carolina, default h a v in g been m ad e in t h e p a y m e n t o f the in de bted ne ss th e re b y secured and said deed o f trust b e in g b y the term s th e re o f subject to fo re c lo su re , the u n d ersigne d trustee w ill o ffe r fo r sale at p u b lic a u ctio n to the highe st b id d e r f o r c a s h a t th e c o u rth o u se d o o r in M o c k sv ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , at n o o n , o n the 2 n d d a y o f Ja n u a ry, 19 7 0 , the p ro p e rty c o n ve ye d in said deed o f trust the sam e ly in g an d b e in g in the C o u n ty o f D a v ie a n d Sla te o f N o rth C a r o lin a , in Mocksville T o w n s h i p , a n d m o re particularly described as follo w s: B e in g Lo t N o . 4 o f the M u r p h y an d S p illm a n S u b d iv isio n a c c o rd in g to a plat th e re o f d u ly record ed in M a p B o o k at page 22, D avie C o u n ty R e gistry, to w h ic h said m a p o r plat reference is h e re b y m ade f o r a m o re particular descrip tion. B u t this sale w ill be m ade subject to a certain oth e r deed o f trust e xecuted b y D a v id P. T a y lo r a n d w ife , P atricia F. T a y lo r to T . A . U p ch u rc h , trustee for Durham L ife In su ra n ce C o m p a n y , dated the 20 th d a y o f M a rch , 1 9 6 8 , and recorded in M o rtga g e B o o k 72, page 6 7 , in the o ffice o f the Re gister o f D e e d s o f D avie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a ; and subject to a certain othe r deed o f trust to B e n j a m in D . M c C u b b in s, T ru ste e , recorded in M o rtga ge B o o k 7 3 , page 35, in tlie o ffice o f the Re gister o f D ee ds o f D avie C o u n ty , N o rih C a ro lin a ; an d subject to u n p aid taxes. This the 25th day o f N o ve m b e r, 1969. B en jam in D . M c C u b b in s, Tru stee 12-1 I4tn lOOKI FOR SALE Benton Gyrocopter (glider helicopter) • • • • • • • • • Ford Ferguson Tractor • * • • # « * # • 001 Used Cars & Parts Route 1, Harmony, N.C. Phone: ijim et 492-7291 N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y N O T IC E . U n d e r and b y virtu e o f the pow er o f sale con tain ed in a certain deed o f trust executed b y Jerry R. C o v in g to n and w ife, M argaret L. C o v in g to n , dated the 6 d a y o f Jun e. 1 9 6 9 , and recorded in B o o k 7 6 , at page 17 9 . in the o ffice o f tiie Re gister o f D e e d s o f D avie C o u n ty , d efault h a v in g been m ade in the p aym e n t o f the in de bted ne ss there by secured and said deed o f trust b e in g b y the term s th e re o f subject to fo re c lo su re , the un d ersigne d trustee w ill offe r fo r sale at p ub lic a u ctio n to the highest b id d e r for cash at tiie co u rth o u se d o o r in M o c k sville , N o rth C a ro lin a , at n o o n , on the 2 0 th d a y o f D e ce m be r, 1969, the p ro p e rly co n ve ye d in said deed o f trust, the sam e ly in g a n d b e in g in the C o u n ty o f D avie a n d State o f N o rth C a ro lin a , in F u lto n T o w n sh ip , a n d m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follo w s: B E G IN N IN G at a point in center o f H ig h w a y 8 0 1 , ab o u t 1.3 m iles fro m H ig h w a y 6 4 , towards C o o le e m e e . b e in g corne r o f F ie ld in g Se a fo rd an d B o n ce B a ile y , an d ru n s w ith Se a fo rd and B a ile y lin e S o u th 10 deg. East 1 9 6 feet to a stake, a ne w c o rn e r in said line; thence with S e a fo rd ’s lin e N o rth 8 0 deg. East 2 4 0 feet to a 10-inch H ic k o ry ; thence N o rth 8 0 deg. W est 1 9 6 feet to p oin t in cen ter o f H ig h w a y 8 0 1 ; then ce w ith cen ter o f said h ig h w a y S o u t h 8 0 deg. W est 2 4 0 feet to the B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A I N I N G O N E (1) A C R E , m o re o r less, this b e in g the sam e land describ ed in deed recorded in B o o k 5 3 , at page 4 9 1, an d B o o k 6 5 , at page 414, o ffic e o f Re gister o f D e e d s o f D a vie C o u n ty . Said sale shall be m ade subject to all o u tsta n d in g an d unpaid ta x e s a n d lie ns o r e n cu m b ra n ce s o f record , sale o u t s t a n d in g o p e n ten d a ys fro m date reporte d fo r upset b i d s a n d s u b j e c t to co n firm a tio n . T h is 19th d a y o f N o ve m b e r, 1969. J O H N T . B R O C K , T ru ste e I I - 2 6 4 T N N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E o f an o rd e r o f the S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a vie C o u n ty m ade in the special p ro ce e d in g entitled “ N O R M A N C O O K et u x et al, V S B E T T Y J E A N B O G E R , ” the u n d e rsign e d C o m m issio n e r w ill be o n the 3 rd d a y o f January, 1970 at twelve o ’ c l o c k n o o n at the C o u rth o u se d o o r in M o c k sv ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , o ffe r fo r sale to the highe st b id d e r for cash that certain tract o f land ly in g and b e in g in D a vie C o u n ty , N o r t l i C a r o lin a , a n d m o re particularly described as follo w s; B E G I N N I N G at an iro n stake in A rth u r L a ird 's line, Leonard Hanes N o rth e a s t corner, original c o rn e r o f L o t N o . 5 o f the N a n c y H ane s D iv isio n , an d ru n n in g thence S o u th 8 7 degs. 4 5 m in . East 3 4 8 .5 feet to an iro n stake, o riginal N o rth e a st co rne r o f lot N o . 2 o f the M a rth a A . W alke r d iv isio n ; thence w ith the line o f L.G . M a tth e w s .South 3 degs. 5 6 m in. W est 1 7 0 3 .7 feet to an iro n stake in the riglit o f w a y o f U .S. H ig liw a y 15 8 ; thence w ith the center o f said right o f w a y. S o u th 78 degs. W est 2 6 4 feet lo a p oin t in center o f said right o f w a y; thence N o rth 0 degs. 15 m in. East 4 6 feet to an iro n ro d and stone in the riglit o f w a y o f said h igliw a y ; thence S o u th 7 8 degs. W est 3 6 feet to a p o in t; thence North 3 degs. 5 7 m in u te s East 6 3 5 .5 feet to an iron ro d in L e o n a rd H a n e s' line; thence c o n tin u in g w ith said H a n e s line N o rth 0 degs. 57 m in u te s East 1 ,0 9 6 feet T O T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E 01- T H E B E G IN N IN G , C o n ta in in g 12.3 2 acres, m o re o r less. T iiis 2 n d d a y o f D ecem be r, 1969. G E O R G E M A R T IN , C o m m issio n e r M a r t i n and M a r lin . A tto rn e y s A t Law . 1 2 / II/ 4 T N E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g qualifie.d ns E x e c u to r o f the estate o f A n n a Jone s, deceased, late o f D avie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify all pe rso n s h a v in g claim s against said estate to present th e m to the u n d e rsign e d o n o r b efore the 18th d a y o f M a y 1 9 7 0 , o f this n o tice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f t h e ir recove ry. A ll pe rso n s in de bted to said estate w ill please m a k e im m ed iate paym e nt to the und ersigne d. This the 17th d a y o f N o ve m b e r, 1969. W illia m N . Jone s, E x e c u to r o f the estate o f A n n a Jone s, deceased. 1 1 -2 0 4 tn IN T H E S U P E R IO R C O U R T N O T IC E O F S A L E S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y A N D E R S O N E U G E N E H E A D , A d m in istra to r o f E . L. H E A D , D e c e a se d , a n d A N D E R S O N E U G E N E H E A D an d w ife . 'A L IC E M . H E A D , In d iv id u a lly vs R A L P H H E A D and wife P A U L IN E N . H E A D , L U C Y M A G A L E N E J A C O B S , an d h u s b a n d C . W . J A C O B S , A L I C E G L A S S H E A D , W id o w P u r s u a n t to o rd e r d u ly e n te re d b y G le n n H a m m e r C le rk o f the S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a vie C o u h ly , N . C ., o n the 2 2 n d d a y o f O c to b e r, 19 6 9 , the u n d e rsign e d C o m m issio n e r • will on the 13th d a y o f D e c e m b e r , 1 9 6 9 at i2 ; 0 0 o 'c lo c k N o o n , o n the p ro p e rly hereafter d escribed in D avie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , o ffe r fo r sale to the h ighe st b id d e r f o r cash the fo llo w in -g .j described real estate, in ' Jerusalem T o w sh ip : L o t N o . 165, as sh o w n o n plat en title d “ A su b d iv isio n for E rw in M ille s, Inc., C oole em e e, N . C .” b y P ickell and Picke ll, En gin eers, dated A p ril, 1 9 5 3 and record ed in the o ffice o f the R e giste r o f D e e d s fo r D a vie C o u n ty , N . C., in Plat B o o k 3 pages I I , 12, 13 an d 14, to w h ich reference is lie re by m ade f o r a m o re p articular de scrip tio n . T h is c o n ve ya n c e is m ade sub ject to those restrictio ns set o u t in D ee d B o o k 5 5 page 3 1 6 in the o ffice o f the R e giste r o f D e e d s for D avie C o u n ty , N . C. T h e highest b id d e r al the sale shall be req uired to m a k e a cash d e p osit o f 10 per cent o f th e s u c c e ss fu l b id p e n d in g confirmation or re je ctio n tliereof. T h is the 7th day of N o ve m b e r, 1969. R A L P H M E A D , C o m m issio n e r 11-26 4 tn E X E C U T O R N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as e x e c u to r o f the estate o f M o llie E. H e n d ric ks, deceased, late o f D avie C o u n ty , this is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g claim s against said estate lo present them to the un d e rsign e d o n o r before the 21 d a y o f M a y 1970, o r this n o tice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll p e rso n s in de bted to said estate w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the un dersigne d. T h is the 12th d a y o f N ov., 1969. R o y .W. C o lle tte , E x e c u to r o f t h e estate of Mollie H e n d ric ks, deceased. 11-26 4 ln AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 9984141. AdvMuse or Wifuton-Salem, N. С 10 - DAVIU COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISI- RI-rORD. THURSDAY. Dii] S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE RIB S T E A K S FIRST QUALITY CRISP FRYING BANNER| B A C O N TENDER FLAVORFUL CHUCK S T E A K S lb. OUll FINEST FRESH LEAN 1007. PURE GROUND BEEF 3 LB. PKG WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN NIBLETS CORN 12 OZ. CANS SAVE 23( U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ib 7 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND-BONE ROASTS II 6 9 * LEAN FLAVORFUL EASY-SERVE MINUTE STEAKS lb. 8 9 ^ BONELESS FROZEN Perch Fish it 4 9 ^ SOLID HEADS FRESH CRISP APRIL SHOWER GREEN G A R D E N P E A S $ ioo303 CANS AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH CLOROX SHOP OUR COMPLETE SELECTION FRUIT CAKE MIX 49( GLAZED CHERRIES 99( GLAZED PINEAPPLE89( CHRISTMAS CARDS QUALITY PRINTS 30% OFF Vi GAL. PLASTIC JUG CHRISTMAS WRAPPING 690PAPER JFG SPECIAL BLEND C O F F E E 1 LB BAG SAVE 10< SAVE-RITE'S FRESH POTATO CHIPS tWin pack PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL TREE DECORATIONS 2 H 59c Pkg. Tree Tinsel TEXI2E PINK DISH LOTION S P E C I A L L O W P R IC E 1 нояшишив D O N ( ' щ M A N U E L 100% C o l o m b i a n C o f f e e 1 *^X COLOMBI^ , . c o f f e e I Lb. C an I 790 32 OZ. SIZE FUNSTENSHELLEDPECANS6 0 z . Size WINCHESTER ASS'T. FLAVORS DOG FOOD 4 N0.1 CANS BLUE BONNETT MARGARINE к 3U SHOP-RITE'S CORN OIL OLEO CREAMY SMOOTH JFG PEANUT BUTTER 48 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 26 c 1 LB PKG. JFG FRESH MAQNfUS QUART JAR SAVE 20a G IA N T P K G . ПД\МР rmiNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, IBBB - IB At The Shady Grove Elementary School ******Photos by MIKE CLEMMER The 8th Grade Class of Mr. Potts at the Shady Grove Elementry School; Diane Anderson, Brenda Bailey, Ann Barney, Patricia Dwiggins, Susan Hendrix, Donna Keaton, Joanne Keaton, Michele Minery, Shanda Smith, Debbie Trent, Becky Vogler, Jane Vogler, Jane Carter, Denny Barney, Robbie Ellis, Basil Hudson, Larry Jones, Roger Jones, David Miller, Billy Mock, Cecil Robertson, Craig Seaford, Jeff Ward, Dale Williams, Kenneth Yoakum and Richard Young. State Spent $1,256,479 For Davie County Schools Last Year Letter To Editor The 7th Grade Class of Mr. Jones at the Shady Grove Elementry School: Bambi Butler, Luvada Bowens, Karen Carter, Sallie Ellis, Barbara Jones, Lavan Hayes, Judy Keaton, Pam Markland, Judy Phelps, Pamela Potts,Vanessa Smith, Debra Ward, Dean Beal, Treva Anderson, Michael Allen, Joey Bailey, Mark Bailey, Keith Carter, Robbie Hartman, Maxie Melton, Steve Miller, Garry Myers, Larry Mock. Phillip Plyler, Jimmy Reeves, Rayn Vaughn, Eddie Wilkinson, Tim Young, Danny Whitaker, Tony Lowe, Berita Shoaf, Katie Peebles, Roy Taylor, Richard Myers, Linda Jones and Andy Spry. Teachers Attend During the 1968-69 school term the State’s citizens spent $335.5 million from the Nine Months School Fund on their public schools in 157 school units, according to the uudit recently submitted to -Dr. Dallas Herring, Chairman of the Slate Board of Education. The figures presented by A. C. Davis, Controller for the State Board of Education show s th a t a total of $1,256,479.01 was spent in Davie County during the period. The largest single expense was $297.2 million for salaries of teachers, principals, and supervisors. The Slate paid the salaries for 42,703 classroom teachcrs, 1,992 principals, 157 superintendents and I 1 1 assistant superintendents. The average salaries last term wore: classroom teachers, $6,398; principals, $9,742; supervisors, $ 8 ,1 8 6 ; assistan t superintendents, $10,949; and superintendents, $12,000. Other items in the audit, which are born by the State in c lu d e : O p e ra tio n of buildings, $14.7 m illion; transportation, libraries and health programs, $15.9 million; and operation of offices , of superintendents, $5.2 million. In the report, Davis noted that the total school cost was 9 .3 8 percent above the 1967-68 year-an increase of $28.7 m illion. Since the 1964-65 public school tearm, costs have increased $91.7 million. Funds furnished by the State to operate tlie schools in Davie County include: Salaries, $1,082,418.62; Buildings Operations, $53,804.00; Buses, Libraries, Health, $98,002.54. Dec. 2, 1969 Route 5 Winston-Salem, N. C. Dear Sirs: I’m sending my check for a years subscription. I do not Sm okey Says: Pfc. Randy Jones Receives Promotion Marine Private First Class Randy W. Jones, son of Mrs. Bcrnice Jones of Route 4, M o ck sv illc, N. C., was m eritoriously promoted to Private First Class upon g rad u atio n from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. His promotion recognized his outstanding performance of duties during recruit training. He has been sent to Camp Lejeune, N. C. for four weeks of infantry combat training and four weeks of basic tra in in g in a m ilitary occupational specialty. want to miss an edition. The Davie Enterprise-Record seems like a letter from home.1 have two boys in service, Spec/4 Terry E. Branch is Sta. in Vietnam. His address is Spec/4 Terry E. Branch 238722127 134th A. H. Co. APOS/F Calif. 96316 I have another son William Craig Branch that is home on leave. He will be going to Korea when his leave is up. News from home and prayer for all of the boys is all I can ask for. Thanks for printing such a wonderful paper. Keep up the good work. Evelyn Branch and family Route 5 Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107 One of the m ost enchanting and unusual presents you cnn give is a bag of phie cones or a Yulo lop chemically (rented to burn in beautiful colors. All you need in addition to the cones or logs are ordinary chemicals which can be found in most drugstores or even in your own homo. Use a container of crockery or wood of proper size and shape to mix (he chemicals in; and proteci your hands wi(h rubber gloves. Select the color you want and mix the chemicals for that color in water in the proportion of about 1/4 pound of chemical to one quart of water. Place the concs or log in a cheesecloth sling and soak In the solution for several mmutes. Lay the treated cones on a thick layer of newspaper to dry after draining them well over the container of chemicals. It wUl take at least (wo days for (hem (o dry. 'ITie following chemicals produce the following colors: Table S a lt ........................Yellow B o rax .....................Bright Green Calcium Chloride. . . Orange Copper S u lp h a te..............Blue Copper N itrate . . . .Em erald Lithium Chloride.... Purple Strontium N itrate.................Red Barium Nitrate . .Apple Green Special Conference T caclicrs from Davie County were among the 1.200 persons to attend the 21st Special Education Conference in Charlotte recently. The theme of (he 2-day mecling was “Organizing to Serve Exceptional Children." Governor Robert Scot(, who has shown special inleresl in the cducalion of excepdonal children, spoke at (he firs( general session. “This conference is par( of the Department of Public Instruction's policy for an cxchangc of ideas, methods, and (cchniqucs by hearing irom outslanding national leaders in this field." Dr. Craig Phillips, Siiperintendenl of Public Insiruclion, explained. Those inlercsled in spccial education from this area a(tendin( (he conference included: A. M. Kiser, Jr., Director of Instruction, and Robert C. Hudspeth, social studies tcacher. S a n ta * s L i t t l e H e l p e r If you think all Santa's little helpers have pointed toes and elfin hats, you’re in for a surprise! This year’s model is convenient wallef-size... Central Carolina Bank Master Charge! From mistletoe to electric trains, CCB Master Charge buys them all! Because CCB Master Charge is accepted more places, by more people than any other credit card. Just present your CCB card to any of the hundreds of merchants displaying Master Charge. And walk away with toys for Billy, dolls for Sally and other Christmas gifts for the whole family. And the best help for you: you’ll receive just one bill at the end of the month. To help keep track of where your Christmas money is going! So if you don't have a CCB Master Charge Card, now's the perfect time to get one. Or if you need your credit limit raised, just stop by any CCB office and let us know! Then dash into Christmas with plenty of gift'power from Santa's Little Helper.., CCB Master Chargel 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD , THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 Cranberries In A Christmas Cake A H o lid a y T o a s t Consider llie craiibcrry. Do you reserve it for iioliday dinners only? Do you serve it only as u sauce for meat? This year, do tilings differently. Discover how refreshing the cranberry can be in other foods like cookies, cakes and hot breads. There’s nothing quite like Ihe tart, nippy llavor of the dark red cranberry. Small wonder it has played an important part in American cookery ever since the I’ilgrams landed. The first settlers found Indians enjoying this small pungent red berry along with tlicir venison and wild turkey and soon adopted it as a relish Ibr their ineats. As the years passed, the wild cranberry was cultivated and developed into today’s plump, juicy variety. And now is the time lo find out about its possibilities. This holiday season, bake a cranberry studded cake that gives new dimension to the fruit cake idea. This one’s not made with the usual multitude of spices and chopped candied fruits. Its llavor-makers are tart-sweet cranberries, tangy orange rind, chewy sweet dates and с h о p j e d w aln u ts. Buttermilk adds its wholesome goodness and makes the cake moist and tender. Uxtra moistness is added by a special sugar and orange juice syrup you pour on after the cake conies out of the oven. This luscious liquid soaks right into the freshly baked cakc, giving it a delightful tang. Then you refrigerate the cake to let the flavor blend for at least 12 hours. If you're a fruit cakc fan, you’ll love this Cranberry Orange Cakc with the fresh flavor and crimson color of cranberries all through it. It’s so good you'll want to bake it at other times of the year, as well as Christmas. CRANBERRY-ORANGE CAKE 1 cup cut-up dates1 cup finely chopped walnuts I cup cranberries halved 'Л cup sifted regular all-purpose flour 'Л cup butter 1 cup sugar2 eggs 3 tablespoons grated orange YOU AND THE UNIVERSITY rind2 cu p s sifted regular all-purpose flour1 teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon baking soda W teaspoon salt I cup buttermilk 2/3 cup sugar 2/3 cup orange juice In a bowl combine dates, walnuts and cranberries with Vz cup flour: set aside. In a mi.xing bowl cream butter; gradually add I cup sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add orange rind. Sift together 2 cups flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt; add lo creamed inixture alternately with butterm ilk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Fold in fruit-nut mixture. Turn into buttered 9-inch tube springform pan. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven I hour or until done. Cool on w ire rack 15 m inutes. Meanwhile in a small saucepan heat 2/3 cup sugar and orange juice until sugar is dissolved. Remove cakc from pan; place top side up on a wire rack over a shallow pan. Pour orange juice m ixture over cake, catching drippings and pouring back over cakc. Cover and refrigerate at least 12 hours before serving Scope Of Sports G a th e r r o u n d th e tre o a n d to a s t th e lio lid a y s ! T h is y e a r m a k e it a " tr e e o f .sn n c k s" fo r e v e ry o n e lo e n jo y . E v e r re a d y c o n v e n ie n c e fo o d s b a k e in to d e lic io u s lin y m e a l c u p s In m in u te s . M a k e .sh ells w ith r e f r ig e r a te d c re .sce n t ro lls. B rim fu ll w ith a siiv o ry d e v ile d h a m m ix o r a n e x o tic c h ic k e n s p re a d b le n d . A r r a n g e Ih e b a k e d w a rm c u p s in a tr ia n g u la r I re e s h a p e . T r im th e s n a c k tre e w ith s o u r c re a m s n o w c a p s . T h e n b rin g o n th e e g g n o g a n d c h e e rs ! Deviled Mushroom Cups 1 •V/i or., c a n d e v ile d h a m 1 8 oz. c a n r e f r ig e r a te d c re s c e n t 1 Isp . p r e p a r e d m u s ta r d d in n e r ro lls 1 Isp . i n s t a n t m in c e d o n io n s o u r c re a m 1 3-oz. b ro ile d m u s h ro o m s , p a p r ik a d r a in e d a n d c h o p p e d I 4% oz. can chicken spread OF NORTH CAROLINA U y W illia m F r id a y , P r e s id e n t U n iv e rs ity o f N o rti» C a ro lin a Y o u r U n iv e rs ity ’s c o n tr ib u ­ tio n s to th e s t a t e ’s r u r a l e c o n ­ o m y a r c w e ll k n o w n . R e s e a rc h h a s in c re a s e d c ro p y ie ld s th ro u frh th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f now p la n t v a rie tie s , a n d th e r a v a u e s o t d is e a s e h a v e b e e n .sh a rp ly re d u c e d . T h is r e s e a r c h is b e in R b r o a d ­ e n e d a n d in te n s if ie d . A t th e s a m e tim e , th e U n iv e rs ity , w h ic h m u s t a n tic ip a te n e w p ro b le m s a s w e ll a s t r y to so lv e e x istin fT o n e s , is tu r n in g its a tte n tio n to u r b a n a f f a ir s . B e tw e e n 1950 a n d 1960, th e s t a t e ’s u r b a n p o p u la tio n in ­ c re a s e d b y 32 p e r c e n t, th e r u r a l p o p u la tio n b y o n ly tw o p e r c e n t. A n d b e tw e e n 1960 a n d 1970, u r b a n iz a tio n h a s p r o ­ c e ed e d a t a n e v e n m o re r a p id r a te . D r. C . E . B is h o p , U N C v ic e p re s id e n t for r e s e a r c h a n d p u b lic s e rv ic e p ro trra m s , h a s ciitalo K u e d s o m e o f th e d if f i­ c u lt a n d c o m p le x p ro b le m s a f- flictini!: u r b a n a re a s . T n id i- tio n a l fo rm s o f ta x a tio n a n d fin a n c e a r e p ro v in g in a d e ­ q u a te , D r. B is h o p s a id . H O U S IN G IN A D E Q U A T E H ou.sinK is in a d e c ju a te , e s p e ­ c ia lly f o r low in c o m e fa m ilie s. In c re a .se s in c rim e a n d ju v e n ile d e lin q u e n c y siiïn iil th e n e e d f o r a v a rie ty o f n e w p ro ;;ra m » o f p re v e n tio n a n d c o n tro l. D r. B ish o p n o te d . T h e e x is liiiir p h y s ic a l p la n ts o f th e I’ilie.s— s tr e e ts a n il p a rk - in tr a re a s , w a te r a n d a e w a tie s y s te m s , p a rk < a n d p la y - liV nim ds — a r e o u tm o d e d , ’r iie r e ’s th e m a t t e r o f a ir a n d M -aler im lU itioit. " l''» rg in K n ew m e th o d s o f in le r ig o v e m m e n ln l c o o p e ra tio n b e c o in e s a m ajo ,- p ro b le m ." D r. B isiio p s a id . "at-, c itie s a tte m p t to w o rk o u t r p p r o p r ia te d i­ v isio n s o f la b o r w ith th e g o v - e rn in g b o d ie s o f th e ir c o u n tie s , a n d a s b o lh c itie s a n d c o u n tie s s e e k b e d e r w a y s o f r e la tin g to g o v e rn m e n t a t th e s to le a n d fe d e r a l le v e ls .” A ll o f th is is b y w a y o f lia i'U g ro u n d to a n e w c o o rd i­ n a te d p r o g ra m t h a t w ill a tta c k u rb a n p ro b le m s. U n d e r th is p r o g ra m , w h ic h w ill b e s u p e r ­ v ise d b y D r. B ish o p , u r b a n a f f a ir s c e n te r s on I ’N C c a m ­ p u s e s in t ’h a p e ' H ill, U a le ig h , a n d C h a r lo tte w ill s e rv e as c le a rin g h o u s e s th ro u g h w h ic h u r b a n o ffic ia ls i a n g a in a c c è s» to th e U n iv e rs ity 's re s o u rc e s . WOUK I’NOKKWAY A g iio d ileal o f w o rk is u n - ile rw a y to p ro v id e c itie s w ith tc i lin ii a l a s s is t in ie , n o t o n ly iin iiiir i-a n ip iis is b lit ill s ta te u iivi rn n ie iit. T h ■ n ew p r o g ra m w ill io n ip lc n ie n ’. e x is tin g p r o ­ g r a m s . D r, B ish o p li.ip c s t h a t th is p iiiK ia n i w ill p iD ilu i'e a " m o re in te n s e t w o w a v c o m n u in ic a - ti.n i b e tw e e n il\e I ’liiv e rs ity :iiiil till' l ilie s w h e re th e p r o b ­ lem s a r e so p ri s s in g ." .it Sorih C a ro lin a !< tale I 'n iv e r s ily in B a le ig h . th e S c h o o l o f D e s ig n a n d th e S c h o o l o f E n g in e e r in g w ill c o l­ la b o r a te o n n e » d e s ig n a n d c o n s tru c tio n te c h n o lo g y lo r low in c o m e h o u s in g . R e s e a rc h o n u r b a n d e.sig n w ill s e e k lo p r e ­ v e n t c e n tr a l c ity b lig h t. A lso o n t h e R a le ig h c a m p u s , a tte n tio n w ill b e d e v o te d to th e a d ju s tm e n t p ro b le m s o f r u r a l m ig r a n ts in a d ju s tin g to u r b a n e n v iro n m e n t. O n th e C h a p e l H ill c a m p u s , th e p ro b le m s o f h e a lth , t r a n s ­ p o r ta tio n a n d la n d d e v e lo p ­ m e n t w ill b e b r o u g h t in to f o c u s . O n th e C h a r lo tte c a m p u s , th e r e w ill b e a v a r ie ty o f p r o ­ je c ts . In o n e o f th e m , s tu d e n ts g e t p r a c tic a l e x p e rie n c e b y s e rv in g a s in te r n s in lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t a n d p u b lic a g e n ­ c ie s. T h r o u g h o u t its lo n g a n d d is ­ tin g u is h e d h is to r y , y o u r U n i­ v e r s ity h a s p rid e d i ts e lf o n th e p u b lic s e rv ic e i t h a s b e e n a b le to r e n d e r to a ll s e g m e n ts o f th e s o c ia l a n d e c o n o m ic life o f th e s ta te . I t h a s b e e n a b le to d o th is h e c a u 'tf y o u , th e c itiz e n s o f N o r th C a ro lin a , h a v e u n d e r ­ w r itte n th e U n iv e r s ity w ith y o u r m o n e y , y o u r s u p p o r t a n d y o u r d e v o tio n . T o y o u r f e e lin g o f p rid e in w h a t th e U n iv e rs ity h a s b e e n a b le to a c c o m p lis h , w e a t th e U n iv e rs ity w is h to c o u p le o u r a p p re c ia tio n f o r y o u r h e lp a n d u n d e rs ta n d in g . Christmas And Bells Many poet and musicians have been Inspired to write music and verses concerning bells, and bells have been associated with religion for centuries.John Pierpont, a lawyer who was not happy practic­ing law, became a clergy­ man and wrote verses to "Jingle Bells’* in about 1857. He called it "The One Horse Open Sleigh”, and it is sung all over the world at Christmastime. Chicken-Nut Cups 1 8 oz. can refrigerated crescent dinner rolls Vi tap. soy sauce sour cream >/2 cup chopped almonds paprika Combine meat spreads with their seasonings. Separate dough into four rectangles, cut each into 6 equal pieces. Roll each piece into a ball between palms of hands, place one in each of 24 small (l% ") ungreased muffin pan cups. Press dough out to uniform thickness to cover bottom and sides of muffin cup, nearly to top of cup. Fill with about 1 tsp. meat spread mixture, level with edge of dough. Top each with tsp. sour cream and paprika, if de­ sired. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 24 ser. ings. Tips On Christmas Tree Buying And Care Prayer For Peace From The Moon This is the Christm as Prayer offered from lunar orbit by Apollo 8 Commander Frank Borman; "Give us, О God, the vision which can see Thy love In the world in spite of human failure, "Give us the faith to trust the goodness in spite of our Ignorance and weakness. "Give us the knowledge that we may continue to pray with understanding hearts, and show us what each one of us can do to set forw ard the coming of the day of universa? Peace. Amen.” WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Williamsburg, Virginia, has a week long celebration at Christmastime which reflects the earliest traditions of the colonial Virginians. To spend Christmas there, surrounded by a town completely and beautifully restored in its original form, would be an exciting experience. The evergreen has been the symbol of the Christmas season since the middle ages. And, the lighted tree has adorned Christmas celebrations since the days of Martin Luther (1485-1546). Nowadays, though, many Chrirtrnas trees still originate in the woods, most of our Christmas trees come from Christmas tree plantations. On these plantations, new trees, like any man made crop, are planted each year to replace those marketed. Weed control measures are used to reduce competition between weeds and trees. Trees are shaped by shears, hedge clippers, or knives to achieve a more appealing form. When you visit a retail Christmas tree lot, you will want to purchase a good Christmas tree - one that is fresh and appealing to the eye. Here are some tips to follow: 1. Bend a needle on the tree. If it is resilient, the tree is fresh. 2. Bump the base of the tree hard on the ground. If the needles do not fall, the tree is fresh. (Some species, spruce for example do not retain their n e e d le s w ell. T his is characteristic of the tree and does not necessarily reflect a lack of freshness. 3. Feel the bottom of the stump. On fresh trees it feels sappy moist. Caring For The Tree At Hotne A tree stand filled with water will help prevent needle drop and will greatly increase the tree’s Are resistance. Using a bucket of wet sand will also help keep a tree fresh. A pint to a quart of water should be added to the stand each day; keep the water level above the bottom of the trunk. by Woody Durham It’s that titiie of year again. Another football season has all but run its course, and now various coaches, sportswriters, sportscasters, and anyone else who can find a reason to do so are in the process of picking their A ll-C o n fe re n c e , All-America, or All-Pro teams. O ne o f my fav o rite post-season squads, which I enjoy reading about each year, is the 1969 Peanut Butter All-America team which is chosen annually by a panel of judges from the Peter Pan Peanut Butter Company in Chicago. The team was chosen from the roster of college players appearing in the All-Star Game at Solders' Field last August. The “Gastronomic gridiron gladialors”"as Peter Pan’s Ted Sills calls them-who were all outstanding college players last year and now professional football rookies were honored not only for their football fortunes but their style in preparing a peanut butter sandwic 1. Each player was polled for his favorite peanut butter sandwich and you wouldn't believe so m e o f th e combinations. But don't laugh at any of them because this year’s team averages 6’3” and weighs an average of 235 pounds. Villanova tackle Richard Moore, now with the Green Bay Packers, tops both the h e ig h t and weight categories at 6'6” and 285 pounds. And, Richard likes his sandwich on whole wheat bread w ith bananas and mayonnaise. The smallest man is William Thom pson, a Maryland State halfback, at 6’1” and 195 pounds. That's small? And, Thompson who makes yardage now for the Denver Broncos loves a peanut butter and apple com bination. The most publicizen member of this y e a r’s se le c t squad is Quarterback Greg Cook of Cincinnati, named the Most O utstanding Player in the All-Star Game, and now a star ro o k ie w ith the AFL’s Cincinnati Bengals. Greg is a conventional peanut butter and jam man. Center Jack Rudnay of Northwestern and the Kansas City Chiefs is a little more exotic. He likes eating peanut butter on hot dogs. I guess Ihe w ild est combination is that preferred by Dave Bradley of Penn State and the Green Bay Packcrs. He Ukcs peanut butter, bananas, potato chips, bacon, and mayonnaise. But that's not loo far out when you consider the choicc of California's Ed White who is a rookie performer with the Minnesota Vikings. He likes peanut butter spread on rye bread, a slice o(^ pineapple, a slice of ham and lettuce. Hope he waits until after each game before trying that com bination. Otherwise it might leave him too ill lo play. Lee M. Shore Receives Promotion Lee M. Shore, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Shore, Route 3, Yadkinville, N.C. was promoted to Army specialicst five Oct. 27. while serving as a track tiicchanic with Company B, 1st. Battalion of the 3rd. Artiiored Division's 33d Armor near Gelnhausen, Germany. His wife, Shirley, lives on Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. Use Color Schcmc If yoti choosG one color Bchcme and stick to It, your packages will look more In­dividuai and you won't have ribbons and papers that don't match each other.It is also much less ex> pensive to buy one very large roll of paper, than to invest In costly packaged. Orten the packagetl papers htrn out to have two square sheets which usually arc too large or too small tor your size package.At the same time. It Is wiser to buy targe yardage bolts of ribbon and cheaper in the long run than ribbons measured in feet Ancient Legend An ancient legend tells of Three Wise Men stopping to ask directions of an old woman, Befana. They invited her to go with them to wor­ship the new-born King, but she would not leave until she had swept lier house and baked her bread. So the Wise Men left without her.WTien her housework was finished, Befana packed a basket of toys for the Christ Child and set out after the Wise Men, but she never over­ took them. .So every Christmas she searches for the Christ Child with her basket of toys, leaving gifts for tlie children in each house she passes. Portraits For Christmas THIS YEAR GIVE Something for Christmas that has sentiment! Pic­tures of Individuals, Family members or the entire family group. Come to the studio in Yadkinville any day in the week . . . Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. . . . 5 days a weak. You can have your photo made in Yadkinville at your convenience and we will bring proofs and finished pictures to Mocksville. OR Come Into the studio in Mocksville any Thursday ONLY. Mills Studio and Camera Shop In HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only ALL OTHER days IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE , DAY PHONE 679-2232 " ' - YadkinviUe-Night 679-8024 Young marrleds: Insu№ your car, home,and life for under $35 a month. Impossible? Ask your man from Nationwide about his One Check Plan and see! Amazing! J. E. Ktlly, Sr. Mockiville, N. C. Phone, 034-2037 J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. 0. Box 206 Mockiville, N. C. ^ adonw lde KatfoawideZiBfuriitCf«1b«roaafromNaHonwid«ifoayourflde. 1М«в«№М|*м1И«Хмаам С» XrtiawribU^ lamim Co. Heiw offiMi CUi»dw,OU» B e in g u p tig h t d o e sn 't m a k e it. B u s tin g lo o s e m a k e s it. The Motion Makers, ot your Plymouth Dealer's, lead _ the pack with the totally new Barracuda for 1970. Barracudo styling makes it. The 318 V-8 and the high-back bucket seats moke it. Move out with super-power in the Hemi-'Cudo, or with leather bucket seats and luxury in Ihe Gran Coupe. That's motion that really mokes it. All new. All different. Barracjda for 1970. From Ihe men in motion at your Plymouth Dealer's Pl/mouth Hemi-'Cudo 2-Ooor tHordlOP AUTHPMlfO OMUR* I FREE FRISBEE Oet into the'70'swith theв и т а Mocksville Chrysler* Plymouth/ Wlikesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Thft Motion Mgkers’ motiOf' frlsbe« FI/ it. Flip tf. Th« flying soycef toiling Cv«r si'/. frOfn th« Motion M'Oiers Mho or« toking Ov«r theftot Ahile they lojt To licensed drwerj to»ing o deironifrgi.o rd# fgn iyn to the f-*o»ion Moke'S PAA I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 - 3B Student Council Sponsors Christmas Drive The Student Council at Mocksville Middle Sciiool sponsored a Christmas Drive to collect clothes, toys and canned food to be distributed to needy families in Davie County. The Student Council is working with the Davie County Social Service in distributing the items. After the drive was completed, Mrs. l-leanor Goodwin and the girls in Home liconomics class sorted and made small repairs to the clothes. Mrs. Helen Gantl and members of the Student Council held a work period after school to repair and paint the toys. All items were then delivered to the Social Service Department. The Student Council would like to thank all students that participated in the drive and hope they have made someones Christmas a little brighter. Student Council examines toys Home Economics girls repair clothing Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vestal and family of Winston were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker. Mrs. Helen Hegc and boys spent. Thanksgiving and the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer. D ena Cam pbell spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rockhill, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys of Walkcrtown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and boys, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Ijirry Campbell and Dena enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the hom e o f M r. and MrsHarold Frank. Mrs. Garnett Nance spent Sunday with her father, Mr. George Laymon, who is seriously ill. The Cornatzer Community Circic held their Christmas party at the home of Jane Bullard Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff, Norman Smith, and D aflene W hittaker spent Thursday with Dub Potts in Ft. Jackson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy visited Mr. and Mrs. Barry West In Germanton Sunday afternoon. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith were Mr. and Mrs, Jim Boger. The children of Mrs. Pearl Frye gathered at her home T h u rsd ay for a festine Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen wore Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Voden Allen in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald l-linkle and boys of Raleigli, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury, and Lawrence Smith of Cooleemee were Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Magalenc Whittaker Tuesday afternoon. Jefferson-Standard To Five Percent Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company has announced that, efteciive January I . d iv id e n d accum ulations and policy proceeds left on deposit witit (he Company will earn an additional one-nuarier per cent interest-an increase from A-V.\ per cent to five per ccnt. John Frank Garwood, local reprosenlalive. .said Jefleison Standard will pay tlie new five per cent interest rate while contimiing a guaranteed rale of three per ccnt on policies currently Issued. The increased interest rate. Garwood added, "will increase the value of all policies now in force with the Company and those purchased in the fiiturc. when these t'unds are left on deposit, and represei\ts many additional income dollars for p o licy h o ld ers and their beneficiaries throughout the te r r ito r ) ill which (lie Company operates-.^2 states, the District of Columbia and IHierto Rico." Jefferson .Standard. I'oundcd in l‘)07. has never paid less than four per cent iiuerest on dividend accuntulations and policy proceeds lol'i iiii deposit, the annouiicemeni staled. Mount Mitchell (elevation 6,684) is the highest mountain east of the Mississippi River. N orth Carolina has 44 tik)umains with an elevation of пюге than 6.000 feet. eпlOпstгate4^l Know How SPECIAL - More than three million pre-teens and teenagers have taken part in the world’s biggest youth demonstration right here in the United States. There were no protests, no violence and no arrests. What’s more, the demonstrations were approved by parents, teachers, governm ent officials and businessmen. Thèse young participants are. the nation,’s 4-H members who annually demonstrate what they have learned in 4-H. A nd they learn plenty, according to the Cooperative Extension Service which directs 4-H activities in 95,000 clubs supervised by 500,000 volunteer adult and junior leaders. Demonstrations were given on how to operate autom obiles and tractors safely; bake a loaf of bread or can a jar of peaches; make a dress and model it; catch, identify and display insects; take a picture; give a speech; judge crops and show livestock; ride and show horses or train dogs. The list could go on and on because there are dozens of categories where in the 4-H’ers “ learn-by-doing" with the guidance of competent project leaders. Part of the learning process is to demonstrate to others correct methods and procedures. Dcmoiistrud'ons are given before local groups, a( 4-H meefings, at county and state fairs, and other events to show competence of the individual in his special field. I II recognition o f perseverance and progress, scores of business firms have for many years presented annual incentive awards to 4-H ntembers. Awards are usually iiresented in late summer or in the early fall when projects have been completed. They range from county medals to national scholarships. Among the 4-H backers who this year have supported programs ihrougli the National 4-H Service Committee arc: The Conrad Hilton Hotel; John D e e r; E astm an K odak Com pany; Elgin National Industries, Inc.; The goodyear Tire & Rubber Company; H om elite, A Division of Textron Inc.; Elanco Products Company, A Division of Eli Lilly and Company; Livestock Conservation Inc.; Merck & Co., Inc.; and Edwin T. Meredith Foundation. Others include The Milwaukee Road; The Sears Roebuck Foundation; The S&H Foundation Inc.; Standard Oil Company (Kentucky); Sunbeam Corporation; Tupperware; The West Bend Company and Wcstinghouse Electric Corporation. With the current 4-H year drawing to a close, members are planning their 1970 programs. Some will continue their present activities with the hope of expanding them. Otliers will try something new. The range of programs is wide to accommodate boys and girls as young as 9 and as old as 19 years. Home economics, agriculture, health, safety, elcctric. mechanics, science, conservation and management are among the principal categories. A ny boy or girl can participate in 4-H. according to the Cooperative Extension Service. Contact should be made with a local 4-H Club leader or the county extension office. For Your WINTER TIRES Astrostar Super Snow Or Astrostar 78 Belted Super Snow -Studded If Wontad- SEE MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Funerals MRS. EZRA CARL TATUM Mrs. Jamie Mauney Tatum, 71, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of Ezra Carl Tatum, died Dec. 3rd at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Friday at First Baptist Church in Cooleem ee. Burial was in Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery. She was born in Stanly County to James and Nolie Burt Mauney and was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are two daugliters, Mrs. Janet Davenport of Bryan's Road, Md. and Mrs. Ellen Young of Falls Church, Va.; two sons, E. C. Tatum Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Frank Tatum of Anniston, Ala; a sister, Mrs. Auray Moss of Wilson; and a brother, T. Burt Mauney of New London. Dr. Ronald Gantt At State Meeting D r. Ronald Gantt of Mocksville was among the 250 optometrists attending the Fall Educational Congress of the N orth Carolina State Optometric Society here at the Coliseum Downtowner Motor Inn November 29-December 2. T he record Congress education program featured continuing education courses for practitioners in areas of childrens' vision care, pathology diagnosis and optometric services outside the office such as vision screening and education consultation. Dr. Paul Shulman of Chicago, Professor of Optometry at the Illinois College of Optometry, was the featured speaker. Presiding over I he educational sessions was Dr. Robert Sosnik of Winston-Salem, President of the optometric society. Climax of the four-day congress was an address by freshman Congressman Wilmer Mizell at the Annual Congress Banquet on Monday evening. Meeting in conjunction with the optom etrists was the Woman’s Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. William Kohn of Chapel Hill. The Congress wilt adjourn at noon on Tuesday after the final educational session. Plant O f Peace Is Mistletoe. The hanging of mistletoe at Christm as is an English custom which goes back to the Druid beliefs. This plant was thought to bring good luck, and was so sacred that if enemies met beneath the mistle­toe In the forest, tliey would lay down their arms, exchange greetings, and keep a truce until the next day.From this custom grew the practice of hanging the "plant of peace” over a doorway at Christmas as a symbol of good will to all comers. A kiss under the mistletoe was a declaration of love and a promise of marriage, and an engagement announced In this way was thought to bri happiness, good fortune am long life to lovers. I s y o u r l i f e d u ll? You can add a lot of "zing" to It with the welcome addition ofClara Bow carpet by Sequoyah. Besides, you'll have fun lux­uriating In the tender, downy, plush pile that has such a resiliency It bounces back everytlme you step on It. (And It's comfortablel) That's Itl Let yourself gol Wiggle your toes around. Feel hew deep the plush pile Is? Clara Bow by Sequoyah Is durable, cleanable and oh so loveable. It lends a quiet ele­ gance to your entire room . . , regardless of style. Start living a full, exciting life . , . with Clara Bow by Sequoyah I S E Q U O Y A H CLARA BOW12 rich, diBtlnetlve. Uveble colors made o1100% еаву-евгв Nylon. MOCKSVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY ■?r 721 South Main Street Phone 634-5915 WHBRB SBRVICi AND QUALITY ARE GUARANTBiO" S E Q V O Y A H Wilkesboro St.Mocksville/ N.C. Give your friends a Ciiristmas tliey won’t forget. Give them electric gifts. The gifts that ke^ on doing things for people. Goodness knows, you won’t run out of things to choose from. There are irons, heaters, percolators, hot pots, toasters, waffle bakers, grills, griddles, frwans, blenders, mixers. There are clocks, hair curlers, hair di yers, lamps, knives, can openers, ice crushers. knife sharpeners, portable ranges, patio servers, kettles. And even electric outdoor grills. So do this: write down the names of all the people you want to remember this year. Then run down to Duke Power or your favoi ite electric appliance dealer. And give all those people a Christmas to lemember. Duke Power 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORO , THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, IS69 ]j Congressman j Wilmer "Vinegar Bend” I MIZELL'S IJitTJONlINi Ì 0 : Dear Cong’rcssniiin Mizcll; When is the United Slates going to get smart and cut down on the tremendous amount of money it is sending to foreign countries? LPT, Winston-Salem, N.C. A: The U.S. Government has been cutting its foreign aid since 1949. In that year, Congress approved a record amount of close to S7 billion for foreign assistance. In 1963, this amount had decreased to $3 billion;and in l968,to.S2.2 billion. Last year, SI.6 billion was authori/.ed by the Congress, but only $1.4 billion was appropriated. Last week, Congress approved an authorization bill for S2.19 billion in foreign aid, but this was just an authorization setting the upper limit for spending. The actual appropriations, yet to be made, will no doubt be quite a bit lower. Our total foreign aid commitment amounts to less than one half of one percent of our Gross National Product. Many other countries devote a larger share of their GNP to foreign aid than wc do here in the United States, and many provide the assistance on easier terms than wc do. Oue largest technical assistance programs are in India, Brazil, Laos, Nigeria, Thailand, Pakistan, Afganistan, the Philippines and Indonesia. Our military assistance is designed to Improve the defenses of those nations bordering Communist countries. Most of our military assistance goes to Greece, Turkey, the Republic of China, and Korea. In 1963, Congress appropriated $1.7 billion for military assistance; the bill approved by the Congress last week authorizes only $450 million for military assistance. Q: Dear Congressman Mizcll: I understand that Congress approved more funds for the Supersonic Transport Aircraft, Do you think that !li|s is wise, and what will be done about the sonic boom these planes will cause? BPJ, Winston-Salem, N.C. A: Congress approved an additional S9S.5 million for (he continued development of the contrcwersial SST for a number of reasons. Failure to do so would have caused the d i sc о n t inueation of tlie project, and the S623 million already appropriated would be lost. If the manufacturers sell 300 o f th e SST’s, the Government will profit over $1 billion. According to leading economists, the sale of 500 SST’s over a thirteen-year period is not an unreasonable goal. Proponents of the SST say that sonic boom research is continuing, but it’s elimination would not come in the foreseeable future. Until the noise is eliminated, supersonic planes would be restricted from flying at boom-producing speeds over populated land areas. Send your questions to: Mizell’s Action Line, 1228 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 Ken Sales personnel director for Milling Road Furniture Company, shows the members of the Davie County Interact Club how the finishing touches are applied to a piece of furniture before it Is shipped. The Interact Club, a Division of Rotary International, was given a tour of the plant at their last meeting. THOUGHTFUL GIFT An ideal present for a couple who are moving away — an album filled with Pictures of the home, the riends and the activities they are leaving. An album of candid pictures of an an­niversary party or wedding reception makes an equally lovely gift It may be given for the occasion its^ or later as a birthday or Christ­ mas present. E N O U S W T OCIRCLE.THIÈ Enough ribbon to circle the earth at the equator 100 times will decorate the nation’s holiday gifts this year. Americans spend $20 million annually on ribbons and bows. More than four billion yards of ribbon will brighten pack­ ages this season. A leading producer of ribbon and bows says the industry has more than doubled over the Inst decade, and is by far the greatest part of the business connected with Christmas. New synthetics permit a greater variety of colors and patterns. From red, green, silver or gold, the color range has extended to such off-lieat shades as fuchsia, olive and lime. Ribbon and bow designs have kept pace with the latest fashion crazes. Bows once created elaborately by hand, now roil across the assembly line at tremendous speed. This year an estimated billion bows will be sold. Joe Mack Everett Is Student Teacher Joe Mack Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. McOdis Everett and husband of Eva S. Everett, living at Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. is now doing student teaching at North Davidson Junior Higli School, Welcome, N.C. Mr. Everett is taking part during the winter quarter, December 3 througli March 4 in tiie student teaching program of Appalachian State U niversity, Boone, North C arolina. In this program students devote approximately twelve weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Mr. Everett is teaching social studies under the supervision of Mrs. C. E. Temple and Mrs. C. E. Bernhardt. As part of the student teaching program, the Appalachian student usually lives in the community near the school and participates in community activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over Ihe full leaching load, always under the supervision of the supervising teacher and the principal. The local school’s participation with Appalachian’s student teaching program is a valuable asset to the general education progm of North Carolina. Joe Mack Everett graduated from Davie County High School in 1966. Lighting Cotnpliments Christmas Tree Any Christmas tree is pret­ tier and safer if it is properly lighted. To determine the number of lights for your tree, indoors or out, multiply the height times the width times three. One-half this final number Is n minimum number of lights. Random placement gives an informal touch. With a poorly shaped tree or for more formal decoration, you may want to arrange the lights vertically so that each string is clipped to the top of the tree and runs straight to the bottom. Slightly less formal is a diagonal spiral arrange­ ment around the tree, or a wav>’ arrangement. No matter which method you use, start at the top am! work down to the bottom. Place lights nearest the trunk first and work out to the tips of the boughs. For added effect, floodlights at the base of the tree add decorative shadows and give sparkle to ornaments. Colored floodlights can add drama, too. B en T. Brow der ,. . providing in-depth securities service for the Mocksville area 8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Eslahlished /95? MCMBtflS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANQE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia Btdg. Winston Salem, North Caroltrta (919) 724-4991 THE IN 10S6-ASB. ^ В _gQpK»t'Un ptnQ.Mj ___ C A R D 14 1234 ooaoimu I 2 " ! 1 This year there's a new way to shop (or the holidays. Branch Master Charge! The most versatile card around. Whether you're shopping for Thanksgiving trimmings or Christ­ mas givings. Branch Master Charge buys them all! But the best feature of your new shopping aid. Branch Master Charge wraps all your shopping bills into one. No more piles of bills at the first of the year. And for the first time you can plan your purchases ahead of time. Just determine how much money you want to spend during the holidays. Then use your Branch Master Charge card for all purchases. 'Vour credit limit keeps you from overspending. So this year, pul Branch Master Charge on Ihe top of your list. It's the new way lo shop for the holidays. We want you to enjoy it! BANKING A N D TRU STC O M PA N Y DA VII- COUNTY UNTIiRPRlSH RIÌCORD, THURSDAY. DMCI-MtìllR 11, 1%9 1C m-/' ■ - /, M i . : - . Davie County Cheerleaders...in annual Christinas parade Roy Thompson Reviews History Of Davie County (S unday W inston-Salem Jo u rn al an d S entinel) T h e T ru th A b o u t D a v ie A Rare County History HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY: In Ihe Forks of the Yadkin. By James W. Wall. Davie County Historical Publishing Associalion. 406 pp. $S. ($6 ii ordered by mail). By Roy Thompson COUNTY histories, like dirty little boys, are loved only by those who labor to bring them into this world. Next of kin and close neighbors will tolerate them. They tend to be flowery, chamber-of-commercish a n d filled with so many names that outside readers (If any) sometimes begin to think the author has slipped in one of those "begat” chapters from the Old Testament. James W. Wall, a history teacher in Davie, has ac­ complished a minor miracle by writing a good county history. Plant a Tree Somebody should build a monument to him . . . or at least plant a good hardwood tree come Arbor Day. Wall opens the book with the first people of what is now Davie, the Indians. Like the good historian he is, he is properly wary ot being too specific about just when they came. lie says they had the county to themselves — with the cNception of buffalo, bears. ' wolves and the like — until the 1740s. The Yadkin, in those faraway days, was a watery No Man’s Land be­ tween the oncoming wliiles and the increasingly nervous Indians. Daniel Boone Those were the days. The Yadkin ran clear, and Daniel Boone was in Davie, and a man who was fleet of foot never had to pay much in the way of taxes. Wall, praise be, tolls tis that Davie had some British s.vmpalhlzers during I h e Revolution . . . and some conlempornry peaceniks during the War Between the Stales, (Most county historians in this area ttMid to overlook this sort of thing whenever possible). lie gives due attention to Hinlon RoH'an Helper, a Davie lad who helped to elect Abe Lincoln and became, perhaps, "the most hated man in the South." This does not suggest that Wall has devoted his book to disclosure of skeletons in Davie closets. Most of it is devoted to such whoissome enterprises as the opening of schools, the growth o f business and the doings of ordinary folks. He has an eye, this man, for good detail, and thus we learn — That in 1850, G. A. Locke got a job ringing the courthouse bell every night at nine and was paid 75 cents a month for i t . . . —That Bixby, a community In Shady Grove Township, is said to have gotten its name “ from Bixby Shoe Polish.” ,. . . —That Davie got by without a jail somehow until 1839 . . . —That in somewhere along about the 1880s, Jim Lanier rode his horse through the courthouse, was arrested on orders from the judge presiding in court and fined $10. He handed the judge $20, told him lo keep the change and hurried out to ride liis horse back through again . . . —That in January, 1903, an attempted bank robbery by four “professionals who had arrived in Mocksville on a handcar" was thwarted . . . —And that in 1896, in a spasm of ordinance passing, the town fathers of Mocksville forbade tricycle-riding on the sidewalk . . . and persons of all ages getting too close to the train when it was at tlie depot. Reviewers are obligated by terms of the book critics’ union to find fault with every book, however worthy the book may be . . . or however picayunish the fault. So . . . Wall has fallen victim <o a trap that has been snaring writers of county history since the first one was written. He notes that in the good old days, Davie had a number of thriving distilleries. Then, in an almost apologetic footnote, he tells us that "The difficulty ot transporting grain to markets resulted in much grain being manufactured into whiskey.” Surely someone must have drunk the stuff occasionally. Writers of county histories in Virginia, South Carolina and Tennessee explain their old distilleries the same way, so it couldn't all have been exported. Otherwise, an exceptional hook of the kind of which Wall and Miss Flossie Martin (who helped dig up material) and Peter Hairston (who wrote the piece on h is Coolcemee Plantation) and everyone else associated with may honestly lake pride. Dn Hugh T. Lefier, who was born in Davie and who has made a name for himself writing and (caching history in Chapel Hill, takes a dim view of county histories as a rule. Somebody in Davie should send him this .one and maks him proud of his homefolks. 71/r. Thompson is a reporter for the Journal. Archie Jones To Be I At Fork Baptist Rev. ;iiid Mrs. Aiciiie Jones. Souilieri) Uaplisi missionjiies will be ptiest speakers ai Fork Buptiiii Ciuirch, Sunday, Deeeinber 14. They will speak ai both ntoriiiiii; and evening worship a-rvices. Slides will also be sliown at ilie evening service. ’*\Ve invite tlie many friends ul' this missionary tainily to come and hear them. This iailliful dedicated niissionary couple will share with us how they are telling the story of the birih of inir 1-ord to people of other lands. We invite you and urge you to come and worship will) us in these special aTN'ices,” said the Rev. Roy Voung. pastor. Why We Are . . "Tor Heels”! In Colonial days. North Carolina was a big producer of tar. pilch and turpentine and its residents sometimes were called TAR HEELS. During one of the fiercest conflicts of the War Between the Stales. North Carolina troops felt they had been let down by a regiment carrying the colors of another state, and thus carried chips on their sholders when they pulled back from the front after battle. "Any more tar down In the Old North State, boys?” members of the other regiment chided the baltle-weary North Carolinians. "N ot a bit. Jeff Davis brougjit it all up,” retorted the Carolinians. "Wliat's he going to do with it?" "He's gonna put it on your heels to make you stick better in the next fight." answered the soldiers from the land of lar. pitch and tur »entine. General 1-ee, tearing of the incident, reinaiked: "Cod bless the Tar Heel boys." The nickname stuck to the Norih Carolinians as firmly as did the tar to their feet. ADVERTISR IT PAYS Yadkin Valley The community is proud to know that the pastor of Yadkin Valley lias finally received a piionc. It will be a greai help to them, and to otiiers also. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wood entertained their son. Harold, with a birthday and Christmas dinner Sunday. Harold leaves Dec. 12 to go to Viet Nam. All of ihe Wood family and the King family enjoyed the day together. The Mary T. Hendrix Class will have their Christmas class meeting at the home of Mrs. Taylor Foster Saturday, December 13. at (> o'clock. Mrs. Maude Hauser is still a patient at Davie County ilospiial. Her condition was belter Sunday night. The Valley community was saddened Sunday lo hear of the death of the Rev, George Bruner. Me was a blessing to ail of us. no mutter what denomination. His visits would alwavs make one feel better. Davie Sends 50 Ditty Bags To Vietnam The Davie Count\ Chaptei i)f ilie American Red Cross has sent 50 ditt\ bags to U. S. Soldiers in South \'ieinain. Mis. Jo McClanii ock. chairman for this project, lias expiessed appieciaiion for ilie cooperation and assistance of the people ni getting thiliese ditiv baas iead\. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS As Congress begins the final month of the current legislative session, the major problem continues to be the enactment of appropriations bills. Only five of the thirteen regular money bills itave been sent to the President for the fiscal year which began July 1. Federal departments have been operating for months undci continuing resolutions which permit agencies whose appropriations have not yet been cnacted to continue operation at the same level as last year. The five regular money bills which have cleared Congress are those which fund public w orks, independent agencies, and the Treasury-Post Office, Interior, and Agriculture Departments. Two other appropriations are in Senate-House conferences. These are bills providing monies for the State-Just- ice-Commerce Departments and Congress itself. The military construction and District of Columbia money bills are now on the Senate Calendar, but the tax reform bill under debate has delayed action on them. Three appropriation bills are still awaiting House action. Under Congressional protocol, the Senate must defer action on them until the House acts. Two of these measures are highly controversial. These are the Defense Department ap p ro p riatio n , which constitutes the largest single item In the fiscal 1970 budget, an d th e f o r e i g h n - a i d appropriation. In recent years, the foreign aid bill has often delayed adjournment. One other appropriation bill may become the center of controversy in the remaining days of the session. This is the Health, Education, and Welfare money bill which provides Federal aid for public school desegregation. As written by the House. HEW funds shall not be used to force Southern schools to intergrate on penalty of losing Federal funds. Whether this House provision will remain in the bill is uncertain. Prcviou House actions dealing with this subject have come to a standstill in the Senate. This year, however, with Federal decrees requiring more and more busing of students into non- neighborhood schools, the public is intensely interested in tlie problem. .-Xs the readers of this column know. I recently offered a resolution to permit freedom of choice by parents and students in tlie selection of the public scliool tiiey attend. The appropriations logjam has raised questions as to whether Congress can complete action on many other bills. These include the tax reform bill, social seciiriiN benefit iiicieuses. the povert> piugram. aid to eleiiiemar\ & secondary schools, the airport-airways program, revision of the welfare laws, crime control bills, elecioral-college reform, job training programs, and a ni u 1 t i t u d e o f o t h e r Administration programs. y H y jji ^ 1^ 1)1^ Your Happy Shopping Store 'Heiress’ lingerie SLIPS $4.00 Nylon satin tricot slip. Shaped lace bodice and hem, laceapplique.Sizes Average; 32 to 40. Short: 30 to 38. White, blue, maize or mint. SLEEPERS $6.00 Brushed acetate / nylon knit. Tucked, embroi­ dered yoke. Pink, mint, aqua. Shift, long gown. S-M-L-X-XX. Matching p.j.’s 32-40 ARCHDALE PAJAMAS-SHIRTS-SOCKS-SHOES NO IRON DACRON COTTON PAJAMAS SIZE A-B-C-D $6.50 ARCHDAIE SUPPERS CREPE SOIES SIZES 6'/: • 12 $4.00 to $7.00 NO IRON FRENCH CUFF SHIRTS SIZES I4</2 ■ 16'/} $5.00 tm m m m m m m m m m tm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ia ttm m tm it OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 EXCEPT SATURDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. onCEMBKR 11,1969 Remember when Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican candidate for the Presidency of the United States spoke here in 1948? You may recognize the late Wilburn Stonestreet and the late C. Frank Stroud, standing on the left of Mr. Dewey. Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, C. R. Vogler, Sol Cook, Mrs. Kathryn Reavis, and E. C. Morris in the doorway. Christmas In 1800 To Be Given Staff members of Old Salem, Inc. are putting the finishing touch os on preparations for “ Salem Christmas - 1800,” special holiday event in Old Salem Tuesday evening, December 16. Tlie program, open to (he public from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m,, is an attempt to re-create the little Moravian town of Salem as it was in 1800. Students at Salem College and the North Carolina School of the Arts had their first rehearsal last Saturday for their presentation of 18th and early I9(h century music that evening in the Single Brothers House, John Vogler House and Salem Tavern. Mrs. Howard Hall, Old Salem costumer, reports that she is ready to outfit the more than' 100 men, women and children who will wear early Moravian dress and participate in the program, liach of the participants has his or her own special assignment for Ihe evening. Young boys will tend the bonfires and see that the hundreds of candles lighting the building are kept burning. Children will perform various household chores typical of Salem in 1800-embroidering, knitting, peeling apples, assisting the women who will be baking Moravian Christmas cakes in the John Vogler House. Hosts and hostesses will greet visitors in the various buildings. Bakers at Winkler Bakery arc making preparations for extra firings of the oven so that there will be a supply of bread and cookies for sale on that evening. The order has been placed for the piglet to be roasted in the huge fireplace at Salem Tavern. Candle lanterns and torches to provide outdoor lighting are being assembled. On Monday, December 15, the fence around Salerò Square will be festooned in greenery. Streets in the rfcinityof the Square will be blocked to traffic. Visitors are asked to park in the lots at the Old Salem Reception Center or on the streets surrounding the center of Old Salem. SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a t\ucstion concerning Social Security may write in caie of this newspaper ami the question and answer will be incltided in a subsequvm column). «**»•*»*«• Q. Why is it so imporlant that I file a Social Security claim in the iliiee monilis helbie tlie iiionih I rcacli age I do not plan 10 rcliie. A. It is impoitani because you will not receive full Medicare proteclion starling with (lie nionili you become OS unless you do file in one of the three inoiillis before. Also, you may finil that you are entitled lo some Social Security payments even though you aie still working. Q. I retired last July al age .S.S ;md am nol going back to work anymore. Can 1 contimie to pay into Social Securiiy ? A. If you are not working under Social Security. >ou cannot pay Social Security taxes. Oiil> disabled persons can have Iheir Social Security account frozen. Q. My parents are enrolled tor Medical Insurance under Medicare but don’t know how to go about filins: for reimbmsenieiii of the medical bills tliev have incuneJ. Whai should they do? A. There are two ways of handling tliis. I'iisi. if titc doctor wiio treaied >our parents accepts assignment of Medicare bills, he can subinit a claini anil pa> nient w'ill be nude to him. Second, your parents can obtain itemized bills from the doctor and submit them and the claim for reimbusement lo tlie carrier in tiieir area. Here in N'ortli Carolina. Ihe carrier is I’rudeiitial Insurance fom paiu. Box 1482, Higli Pomt, N. f 27:61. The Social Securit\ Office will be glad to assist them in submitting these bills. Deaths-Funerals T he luneral was held Tuesday at Advance United Methodist Church. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Noah and Mildred Myers Hendrix and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Harvey Lee Shoaf of Lexington, Rt. 5, Mrs. Katherine Carter and Miss Mary Onell Robertson of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs. Mabel Laird of Mocksville, Rt. 3,and Mrs. Lorene Goddard of Lenoir City, Tenn.; four sons, Spencer W. Robertson of Salisbury, Rt. 5, and Paul W., Johnnie H. and Robert W. Robertson of r ivance, Rt. 2; two half sisters, Mrs. Ester Robertson and Miss Ella Williams of Winston-Salem; a brother. Cap Hendrix of Winston-Salem; and three half brothers, Roy. Vestal and Glenn Williams of Winston-Salem. WILLIAM J. MCDANIEL William Joe McDaniel, 73, of W oodleaf, Rt. 1, died Thursday, at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. T he funeral was held Sunday at Needmore Baptist Church. Burial was in Corinth Church of Christ Cemetery. He was born in Rowan County to Thomas and Margie Byerly McDaniel and was a member of Needmore Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Sain McDaniel; a daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Sue McGee of Arlington, Va.; seven sons, Otis, Wilbur and Bruce McDaniel of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, James McDaniel of China Grove, Rt. 3. Parnell McDaniel of Salisbury, Cecil McDaniel of Kissimmee, Fla., and Edward McDaniel of Durham. Form Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors will meet Monday. December 15, at 8:00 p. m. at the office on the square in Mocksville. All directors are urged to attend. GEORGE BRUNER Q e o rg é B r u n e r D ie s a t A g e 81; W a s M in is te r The Rev. George Bruner, 81, of the Kernersville Rest Home, formerly of 716 Laurel Street, W inston-Salem, a Moravian minister for SO years, died Saturday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born at Hope, Ind., to Martin and Louisa Rominger Bruner. He spent his early life in Hope and was ordained in the Moravian Church in Indianapolis. He came lo Winston-Salem from Daggett, Michigan. He served the Advent Moravian Church in Winston-Salem for 20 years, Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie County for 10 years, and also was minister of Wachovia Arbor Moravian Church. He had lived at the Kernersville Rest Home for three years. Surviving is a sister. Mrs. liffie Collins of Greenville, Indiana. MRS. G. L. ROBERTSON Mrs. Delia Hendrix Robcftson. 80. of Advance, Rt. 2. widow of G. L. Robertson, died Sunday at lier home. Every Friday & ^ Saturday Night •tttФfff•f f•ft•f # # f 7:30 P.M. SMITH GROVE COMMUNITY 7 Miles From Mocksvllle * NEWUSED* AND ANTIQUES Sellers And Buyers Welcome AUCTIONEERS J. Kent Pfaff and Julian Pfaff t #t# f t GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE CONTINUES THEY CAME-THEY SAW-THEY BOUGHT B U T WE STILL HAVE PLENTY LEFT. WE’VE STRAIGHTENED OUT THE MESS -SO COME & MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS Good Selection MEN’S SWEATERS $3.95 & UP Including $13.95 Puritans for $7.95 MEN’S SUIT’S & SPORT COATS UP TO Vi OFF Good Selection MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve Vi Price Long Sleeve $1.97 & Up/ Good Selection lADIES "KAYSER” GIOVES Vi PRICE / ALL LADIES DRESSES & HATS All HOUSEWARE AND HARDWARE V2 PRICE 1/3 OFF BARGAIN DEPARTMENT 2ND. FLOOR INCLUDING Shoes, Boots, Slippers & Work Shoes $1.00 Pr. & Up Bargain Tables with 25c, 50c & $1.00 Items Older Style Men’s Suits $7.95 to $12.95 SHERWIN^WItilAMS PAINT 'A PRICE ON COLORS 357. OFF ON WHITE All QUARTS REGARDIESS '/2 PRICE ' OVER 200 CHILDREN’S DRESSES by “Cinderella” & “Nanette" All ’/2 PRICE OVER 200 MEN’S HATS UP TO 50 V, OFF Including $14.95 Dobbs For $7.95 CAPS-CAPS & MORE CAPS CHILDREN’S "SCAMPEROU” & "POLL PARROT” $5.95 SHOES FOR $2.97 MEN’S & lADIES HIGH FASHION SHOES $5.97 UP Good Selection Values to $15.95 MEN’S WORK & DRESS PANTS $2.47 & UP BOY’S PANTS & DUNGAREES. $2.19 UP BOY’S SHIRTS 69< & UP MANY, MANY OTHER ITE>S TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION... STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 7:00 EXCEPT Open Fridoy Night ’Til 8:00 S A N F O R D MOCKSVHI.E, NX. DEPT. STORi DAV11= COUNTY l-NTKRPRISK Rl-CORD. THURSDAY, DI-Cl-MBIvR II, l%9 - 3C County Court This is an account of the December 2nd session of Davie County Criminal Court as taken from the rccords on RIe in the office of the clerk of court.Home Lee Ferguson, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Wayne Franklin Gullet, false report. Prayer for judgment continued for one-year on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $150 and cost; placed on probation under the usual rules and regulations; surrender driver’s license and not drive for a period of 60-days except to and from employment; attend school regularly. Luther Allen Ashley, Jr. false report. Prayer for judgment continued for one-year on the following conditif'ns; Pay a fine of $150 and cost; placed on probation under tho usual rules and regulations; surrender driver’s license and not drive for a period of 60-days except to and from employment; attend school regularly. Billy Deeding, larceny and receiving. Prayer for judgment continued for 19-months on the (bllowing conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; pay one-half the cost of items taken or restore same to owners; placed on probation under the usual rules and conditions for 15-months; not operate motor vehicle for 60-days, except may operate school bus; attend school regularly. On the charge of larceny, the prayer for judgment was continued for one year on the following conditions: Comply with judgment in previous sentence; pay court cost; reimburse Furches Motor Co. for one-half the damages caused. Solicitor may at his discretion move for judgment al any time within one-year of the date. Harold Sanders, larceny and receiving. Prayer for judgment continued for 18-months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; pay one-half of the cost of items taken or restore same to owners; placed on probation for 15-months under the usual rules and conditions; not operate m otor vehicle for 60-days; attend school The staff and Board of regularly. On the charge of___Trustees of the library offer I a Be e nyv"rhr"prayW f^»r"'"'lR5n''l>TOpaTKy"rd''Mf."K'''C".' juq|m(fiit w as‘fontiQ.us^ fqXi Jf/iiC№*aifman?of the one-year on the following' Davie County Library Board, abandonment and non-support. Prayer for judgment continued for 3-years on the payment of a fine of $15 each week for support of child. Jerry Wesley Jacobs, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six inonths, suspended 3-years on the followinR conditions: Pay a fine of $150 and cost; not operate motor vehicle until license reinstated; not violate any laws of state or federal government. Thomas McDaniel, assault on female. Dismissed on payment of cost by defendant. Jay Lynn Grimes, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Rudy Ransom Shore, operating car intoxicated, $150 and cost. Odell Lewis Rhynhardt, failure to show visible light on a stopped vehicle at niglit. Dismissed on payment of cost. Martha Derhodes Hovis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 10 and cost. John William Chamber, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. Ronnie Grayland Royall, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zon'e, $10 and cost. Harold Davis Sheck, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Roland Whitt, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $ 10 and cost. Alan Neil Greene, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Swann Teague, Library News Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel have presented a new set of Compton’s Encyclopedia and Fact-Index, 1969 edition, to the Davie County Public Library as a memorial to the late Mr. Charles L. Farthing. This has been placed in the reference section of the Main Library. These books will be used extensively, and the library is very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel for the valuable addition to its reference collection. He*************** conditions: Comply with Judgment in previous sentence; pay court cost; reimburse Furches Motor Company for one-half the damages caused. Solicitor may at his discretion move for judgment at any time with one-year of date. Roger Allen Faulkner, % and his family, in the recent death of his mother. **************** The Main Library will be closed December 24-29 for the Christmas holidays. WBTV3 CHARLOTTE 'H ig h lig h t s r il i: i{ S I > .\V . D K C K M K K K I t M ik f DdiikIiin S h o w , I ;:|II p .n i. I V it'^ in iu (irnlllU U is t‘0-ll(ISt liir tile vvi'i'lv. ('» lo r. .liiii .N'lilm rs I ln u r . .S p.m . .\ .• II ll I' 111 y .\ W lM ’ ll - w ill- n iiiK ¡li'ti’i's s .liuio W yiiiiiii i s S P 0 t‘ i il I Ifili'sl, C iilttr. I'hiirK iliiy M iiv if. !l 1».IH. (1 I i V I !l ill' lla v illiiiiil iiiiil Jiiy m - W v n iiin D ick s lu r in tlir si'iisa liiiiiiil r m iil- I’OCini llrillllil " l.llirl." I’U i n .W . D IU K M ItK K IJ lliiU iiirK lliT o i's . s;;lii p.m . lloK iiii >“ ’ls u p l'<i|iiiii.| Ivliiik ill llir " a iiliip ir ” liiisi ii’ss. C iilo r. I'V idiiy M d v ir, !i p.m . " I 'lir is W ill'll It Siv./.li.s." w itli .Niiili'i'V llt'p liiiin . W iliin iii IIk IiI- I'll, f iiliir . ^ l.iili' .‘»liiiH . 1 1 .1(1 p .m . " (Illts iili' till' W :ill," « 'illi liirli.'li'il Itiisi lin ii. ,M :i I 'i 1 y n M n v w i'il. lli'iiiy S A T l'in t.V V . D W KM Hi'; II l.t ('I I S ('liililri'ii'» I ln u r . I'.’ N'liiiii ".I, T ." . H illl I I y i'Jir iilll Ivi'v- in lllH lliS in I 111' titll' I'llll', rilll- riT llS il sliy . llllll'ly . \ l 'H r i . y 1» u II K I 1*'■ " h " I'l'l’rii'tiiis a vviiiliuli'il lilt. C iiliir. M 'M . l''>M>lli;ill. ;!:l'> p.m . H altiliiK i'i' l u l l s \..i lla lla sl'lH\'lui.\'S. I'liliir. jI rn m m .t l''iiilr s lu m . 7 p .m . | ’ru iiiiiiy 's t;iir> .ts a il- l.im la I'lT t'/ iiMil W 'a.x'itf lla a > . C u liir. M illio n Ih illiir tli it ii '. Il::< ti p .m . " T h i' liir! In till' liril W Im 'I S u in ti." « i ll i l!a y M illa ii.l. I'l.in C o llin s. S tlN D .W . D liC K M ItK K I I N'l'M. K n o lliiill. f i : l 5 p .m . N i-w O r le a n s .S a in t» v s. W a sh - in c tiin U i'ilsk itis. ('« lo r. N l’l, K iin tlia ll. ;l::tll p .m . t ’li'v i'la m i H r о w ii s v s. S t. I.iiii'. C a rilin a is . C n ln r. I .i's lif I'liK iim b S im « . !l p .m . ( ¡iii's ts a r i' K a y o U a lla ril. |)iiv iil b’r y r . Till' T o n ip ta liim s . t'n in r. M O N D .W . D I-X 'K M K K U l.'> IMfkc 1>п|||!1ак S Im n . I p.m . I'M .\u i r s is illlliis t I'lir lllr «I'l'k. C n ln r. Ill'Kl n f ' lln lly n iin il.7 p.m. • • \V о m il IX I )b s »• s SI’ i l .* ' w i I b S u s a n il i) у w a r il . S ti'plu'M Ho.Vii. <‘ob»r. ( « ro l S liiiw . Il) p .m . .Чцмпи lln v w n rd (¡iir r y a m i h u r w a n l K irb y mnlvi- t h f i r a n n u a l v isit, i'o lo r. Ti K snw 1м:гкмт:и m riii'a liT riir» 4 ‘. 7 p.m . " I n li i ni». ’ w ilh K iiitiT t U y a n . K h ic u la ^ ')i'n u п t^ W illia m l.u m li' ^ a n . ( 'o lo r. (io v i'rn o r a n ti •!. •!.. p .m . riu* h a s a v isit iVum a S o u tli A u u ’i'iia n liiita ttii'. i'o l* or. it llt'i* I h i» . 7 r’tfl p .m . lUii 1% O w i'iis a n il H oy ( la rk r t'tu c a a jo u i: w td r (fa* r«»»! ilu ' la .'t. C o lo r. Il(‘irr l> JliJIb ilJifo , p .m . S tm p y S a lt's ц lu -s t• а г» a?* a n \ »Г K.»i i г )i.4 .• I o lo r. speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Thomas Hollis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Junior Gaither, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, SI 5 and cost. Lberhard Schenk, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, SIO and cost. Rodney R. Hannah, speeding 70 mph. in 55 mph zone, $15 andost. Hugh J. Moore, speeding65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary OIncy Lisotio, worthless check (2 counts), case dismissed on payment of cost. Hubert 0 . Shrewsbury, operating car while license suspended. Sentenced to six months, suspended 2-years on tlie following conditions: Pay a fine of $200 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; not violate any laws of state and federal government. Social Security Although Medicare doctor bill claims can be sent in any time during the year, many people in Davie County prefer to wait until the end of the year and send all their bills in at one time, according to Robert Thomas, manager of the Salisbury Social Security Office. To prevent any delay in processing these claims, Thomas believes a review of the most common errors made might be helpful. 1. Two or more members of a family (man and wife) sending in physicians's bills which have medical expenses for both on the same form. Each should be on separate bills. 2. Name or claim number not exactly as shown on the medicare.card. 3. Wife using husband’s medicare number of vice versa. 4. Cancelled checks or receipts which are not itemized being sent instead of itemized bills. 5.,'--The incorrect address ^sed.-The correct address 1и * '' ■ The Prudential Insurance Company Medicare “B” Division P. 0. Box 1482 High Point,N.C. 27261 Thomas reminds the public that a supply of the application forms are available at the social security office and his staff will help anyone needing assistance in completing the form. The office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. Education Center To Honor J. W. Woll T h e Supple me n t a r у Educational Center will honor James W. Wall of Mocksville, at an autograph party on Tuesday. December 16, at 4 p. m. The autograph party will be held in the orienlution room al 1636 Parkview Circlc. Mr. Wall is the author of the new book entitled HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY. The book is Ihe firsi complete history of Davie County ever published and it is a comprehensive account of the giowth and development of the county from around 1750 to the present day. It has 430 pages and 24 picture pages wilh approximately 100 pictures of historic sites and present day buildings. Mr. Wall is a social studies teacher at Davie County High School. He is married to the former Esther Mae Grier of Charlotie. They have three children: Nancy l6;Jimmy 14; and Carol 12. Poverty Ridge Farm Elected To Assn. Poverty Ridge Farm, Wm. G. Wallace. Mocksville. have been elected to membership in th e American Angus Association ai St. Joseph. Missouri, according to Lloyd D. Miller, secretar).There were 329 memberships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus cattle in the United States last month. For advice or aid in planting forest tree seedlings, contact the County Forester or various agricultural agencies in >our county. Vou will be advised of the kind of trees to plant and the spacing to use. Place \ our order todav! R E N T А -С А Б Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Shulor of Mocksville, Rt. 3, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary November 30. Their children are Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Rt. 4; Ow/en Shuler of Rt. 3; Garland Shuler of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Virgil Foster of Greensboro; and Mrs. Walter Hemphill of Lexington. They have 9 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. NATIONAL FRANCHISFD SYSTEM OF FORD OEAIFRS REAVIS FORD Phone 634-2161 Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C., Shop A t M A R TIN ’S Hardware & General Mdse. T H E C O M P L E T E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R UNDER ONE ROOF Guns # Rifles :: A u to m a tic s/ #. jShotffun«: Shells • Cartridges Men's and Boys* Hunting Coats and Pants. Men’s and Boy»' • OVERALLS • UNED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS Plus other jackets of ^ all types and description« • COVERALLS Boys’ and Men’s Western Hats ELECTRIC G IF T S • MIXERS • TOASTERS • BLENDERS • IRONS • FRY PANS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS Assortment Of Brown Ovenware CLOCKS-WATCHES • IRONING BOARD • CONGOLEUM RUGS • LINOLEUM RUGS • BRAIDED THROW RUGS • CAST IRONWARE • BLANKETS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS Chocolate Drops . Ib.39( Orange Slices .. Ib.30( Bon Dons . . . . ib. 49c Kitchen Candy .. ib. 45( Hard Christmas Mix Ib. 40c PRESSURE COOKERS 9.95 to 30.95 Chocolate Covered PEANUTS . . . Ib. 69< Chocolate Covered CHERRIES . . box 59( FILL YOUR "LITTLE" CHRISTMAS LIST WITH ■ PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 lb. box 75 c STRAIGHT FROM SANTA'S PACK • TRICYCLES • WAGONS M A R T IN ’S H a rd w a re a n d G e n era l M e rch a n d U e AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRUIT-NUTS Cream Nuts . . . Ib. 49^ Eng ish Wanuts . . . . ib. 59( Pecans . . .. ib. 59( Mixed Nuts Ib. 59( We Will Have Tree-Riperwd Oranges—^Apples—^T angerine» 4C - DAVm COUNTY HNTI-RPRISli RI-CORD, THURSDAY. DUCUMBUR 11. l% 9 Agency Could Set Emission Levels Tho 3 - C o u n ty A i r P o llu t io n B o a r d U r g e d (lir O C lO r o f m r> n /ln rl i f i i* ti V S V I 1\ / '« m n t lf t liP i* . i« »* П е л 1 7 .1 0 — V tN f .•»«* Pfeiffer College Adopts New Transfer Policies Air Pollulion Control Officc has proposed that a rcgulnlory ijoarti be cri'Hlcil lo set nir pollulion limits in Forsyth', Siirrv and Davie Counties. Hoiicrt . Fulp, director of the Winston-Salem based officc, Drama Club To Present Production “The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners” , by Reginald Rose will be presented by the Davie Hi^h Schuoi Spcech and Drama class and the Drama Club, with special permission of the Dramatic Publishing Company in Chicago, December 11 and 13 a t the Mocksville Elementary School. Scott Williams will play the lead, Mr. Kovalesky, a janitor, in the three-act tragedy of modern small town life. Other members of the cast include; Pam McCulloh as Mrs. Caldwell; Roscoe Clinard, Dr. Caldwell; Jody Patton, Mrs. Princc; John Chandler, Mr. Prince; George Frye, Mr. Rogers; Sheila Collette, Mrs. Rogers; Dwight Creason, Bob Mcginnis; Ginger Stanley, Bert Hendrix; Debbie Bingham, Mrs. Wright; David Randall, Mr. Wright; Mike Biggerstaff, Mr. Woodbridge; Dixie Tuggle, Mrs. Woodbridge; Nancy Wall, Eliгabcth; Patricia Hendrix, Miss Frank; Charles Shcek, Mr. Mcginnis; Delane Boger, Mrs. Mcginnis; Sandy Brown, Carol; Elizabeth Hall, Madge; Janie Moore, Tommie Prince; Samra Howell, Alice; Teresa Cook, Susan Caldwell; Randy Hauser, Joey Rogers; and Billy Rintz, Bill Mcginnis. Debbie Benson has been appointed Business Manager and Sharon Sechrest is chairman of the sccnery and ligliting committee. The makeup committee is divided into two group with Katie Glascock as chairman of making up the young people and Kathy Shore as Co-chairman. Amy Talbert is chairman of making up the old people in the play. recommended to F o r s y t h Counly officials that a tri- county board 1)0 established with the power to set pollulion emission levels and to enlorco compliance with these levels. Fulp's officc has been ac­ cumulating data on the extent of air pollution in the tricounty area for over a year, and he said one of the reasons behind his reeommenfiation is Ihis: •‘Winslon-Salcm probably lias the most problem with ‘par­ ticulate’ — nonsaseous — air pollution ol any city in the state.”He said lhat the main causes of the problem arc industrial smoke slacks, car exhausts and open burning.But he added that particulato pollulion was the easiest kind to control if local authorities, were willing to act."I have not submitted a formal proposal to the coun­ ties," Fulp said, '‘ijut I have sent a memorandum on the subject to the Forsyth Counly commissioners, and 1 am wait­ ing to hear from them. Fulp said that the board would be empowered to enact ordinances prescribing pouution levels and penalties for non- compliance. He said that North Carolina enabling legislation p e r m i t s regions within the slate to create such boards, but that counly officials will have lo decide how much power and self-sufficiency the board is to possess. Fulp said, however, that' regional boards cannot impose regulations governing pollution emission which are less strict than the regulations set by the state. But the.se regulations, which specify the amount of pollution allowed to emit from a smoko stack or open fire in a given period of time, ean be made stricter by a local board than they arc by the state. "One of the questions which the counties will have to decide — if they want a regional board," said Fulp, "is whether or not the board should have the independent authority to set tighter requirements.” Up to now, the state has not enacted any emission regulations, but the N.C. Board of Water and Air Resources has proposed a set of regulations and has scheduled hearings on A live nativity scene will be enacted by Catawba College students this Christmas season for tho second consecutive year. A project of the Catawba Student Christian Association, the nativity scenc, played with students and live animals, will be given nightly December 10-16, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., on the lawn in front of the Omwake-Dearborn Chapel. Seasonal music will be playing throughout the scenc each night with the Catawba choir, glee club, and band providing the music on alternating evenings. Parking will be available for those persons who wish to park their cars and stand and watch the scene. A large group of faculty and students participate in the scene, rotating periodically with great care so as not to disturb the overall mood. Work on the proiccl has THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE /4weniceut 'Ihc gift that is always in season. 'J ravcl-tough coverings of beautiful in-f;ishion colors, harmonizing in­ teriors. Foam-rubber cushioned han­ dle. Pop-open proof locks. Stainless siecl closures. Voty couldn't give a more thoughtful gift. l\Aan or woman, young or ofd, they all want to travel with the best. 'Т П а Л ^ them for Dec. 17-19. The state board is a quasijudieial body and ean enact the proposals into law. Fulp said he would like to lee the local board modeled along the lines of the state board, "The board would act on recommendations submitted by an advisoiT council which, in turn, would receive inform.itioii from local pollulion offices." Fulp said that at least two regional boards have been created In North Carolina, one in Guilford County and another in Mecklenburg. The Guilford agency, said Fulp, has adopted tho regulations proposed for the stale, and the Mecklenburg agency has set tougher regulations. The .•\ir rnlUilion Control officc was established tliiring the summer of 196S under a S75.000 grant, with S56,000 . coming from the federal government and the rest from Forsyih. Surry and Davie Counties. Under Fulp’s direction, the office proposed to study the extent of air pollution in the three counties during the first year of operation and make recommendations on ways to eontroi pollution. Fulp said that his office has been accumulating most of its data through 15 monitoring stations which were installed throughout Ihc tricounty area in January of this year. Three new programs of special interest to transfer students have been aniuuinecd by Pfeiffer College. Tiiese ineludr a direct transfer agrcenieiu, a grade transfer plan, and a transfer student scholarship program. Davidson County Conimunily College graduates should find this program of exceptional interest, Pleiffer President Dr. Jack J. Early notes. "Each of the programs has a special attraction. We invite graduates of two year colleges, such as those from Davidson Conimunily College, to write us lor more inlbrnialioii as we would welcome them at Pleifler" Pres. Early said. The eollege admissions ofllce has been auiluirized to enter into direel transfer acreements with accredited two-yein institution:; wherevy their graduates will be accepted on the recommendation of the president or dean of their inslilulion. This approach Catawba College Enacts Live Live Native Scene On Campus been going on Гог some time now, the manger area has been constructed of rough sawed pine lap timber, various farmers and livestock owners in the area have been contacted for the loan of their animals, and costumes have been assembled. The scene attracted quite a lot of attention last year and its sponsors hope that this year it will once again “add to the beauty of the Christmas season in the Salisbury community.” Patrolman Wright Is Transferred State Higliway Patrolman W. C . Wright has been transferred to Alleghany County. For the past seven years he had been assigned to Rowan County. Prior to that he was stationed in Davie County. He has been a member of the patrol for 20 years. rotuires the applicant to file on у an application form and iranscvipl. A plan providing for the Pfeiffer registrar to transfer actual grades has also been developed. This plan provides I'or using all grades in computing the student's average at Pt'eirfei and will have appeal to individuals aiming (or academic honors. This plan also provides thal iransfer couses need not exactly match with courses laughl at PfeilTer. Credit may be allowed for a course not laughl at the college if it fits logically iulo the Pfeiffer eiirriculuin. A special scholarship series *»зиаявя»**я»*яя*«я*»*яяяя for graduates ol two year i n sI i I u 1 i o n s has been established by the college. These are valued at $500 yearly for dormitory students an d S 2 5 0 yearly for c o m 111 11 I i n g s III d e n I s. Candidates must be recommended by their institution and rank in the top one-rourth of their class. Pfeiffer, a Methodist-related liberal arts college of some 900 students, offers the bachelors degree in majors related to the natural sciences, the social sciences, music, religion, business, teacher preparation, languages and pre-professional areas. Further inlormation may be obtained on these programs by writing the Director of Admission. Pleiffer College, Miseiiheimer, N.C. 28109. S P E C IA L N O T IC E P ric e s S lashed On A ll New & Used C ars And T ru cks Good Selection From Which To Choose NEW AND USED SAVE! SAVE!SAVE! SAVE! TRADE WITH US BEFORE JANUARY 1st WILL PAY YOUR PROPERTY TAX ON OF THE UNIT YOU TRADE Or On A Straight Purchase . . . . Nev e Will Pay All Of The Properly Ta (D avie County R esidents Only) New Or Used X On The VERY SPECIAL Five > 5) New 1969 Chevrolets To Close Out Excellent Selection Of 1970 Models WE VE GOT SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY No Payments Until February 1970____________ Free 1970 Car License On All New Or Used Straight Sales We Guarantee And Service What We Sell SEE US NOW FOR THE BEST DEAL ON AM ERICA’S NO. 1 CAR & TRUCK ----------- See The Salesman Of Your Choice — Gilmer Brewer Buster Cleary Herman Cartner 0. K. Pope Р Ч 1 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C H E V R O L E T Mocksville, N.C.C H E V R O L E r ^ / \ / \ D A V IB C O U N T Y A Christmas Tree......decorated with jelly cups collected from around the world. Christmas Tree Decorated With Jelly Cups From Around World Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison of tiic Garden Valley lEstatcs have a most unique Cliristmas tree. It Is one that is decorated with jelly cups which she has collected from almost “around the world”. This is the story of the tree: One morning Mr. and Mrs. Madison ^ere eating breakfast in Rome, Italy. The jelly containers were so nice that Mrs. Madison decided to collect the jelly cups and use ihcrti as decorations for her Christmas tree. Beginniing'“in Romef Mrs.- Mtidison continued (o colfi^/ these jelly cups from many, many ilac<®as the Madison family has been conducting: world-wide lours since 1949. Mrs. Madison decorated 98 jelly containers, using 120 cups or containers (some contain 2 cups). She used 120- yards of ribbon, 85-yards of tinsel, flowers from the Holy Land, Bible symbols. Crusaders Cross, a small Bible, Angel Star Beads, Christmas Balls, ilowers, net, dolls, gifts, small toys, and many other things. No two cups are made alike. The star at the lop of the Christmas tree is made from five containers from Switzerland, and the other star is made from one cup and the tops from five openers from drinks. She worked about 60 hours making the decorations.The cups also contain things that represent the life’s work of Mrs. Madison’s family....such as a bus, pencil, tablet, basketball, sewing art, car, telephone, and other things. This family started teaching school in 1922.Last November Mr. and Mrs. Madison were returning home from an European our. (They were on a plane enrpute frprn 'Icclanii to/NeWHr'ork. Two ydii'ng couples' were on the plane, returning home from a visit to Rome, Italy. Breakfast was served and Mrs. Madison asked the boy sitting next to her for his empty jelly cup, explaining that she was using them to decorate a Christmas tree. This boy told the other couple, and Mrs. Madison showed a woman across from the aisle, who could not speak English, what she was doing. The couples, and this woman got up and gathered up the containers for Mrs. Madison. When she left the plane in New York, Mrs. Madison not only had a bag full of jelly cups but also the wishes for a Merry Christmas from her new friends. CCB Promotes JohnsonAnd Cassidy Central Carolina Bank directors at their regular quarterly nieoling in Durluni Iasi week approved llie promotion of Rocky VV. Johnson and Kenneth E. Cassidy lo assistant treasurer. In olhcr action, the board declared a quarterly dividend of 27*/’ cents per share, payable January 2, 1970 to shareholders of record December 12. Declared from 1969 earnings were dividends totaling $1.00 as compared with 90 cenls in 1968, and 70 cents in 1967. Johnson Was born in Madison, Wisconsin hut has spent most of his life in Mocksville, and was graduated from Davie Coiinty Uigli School. He is a I‘>66 graduate of Western Carolina University. He joined CCB in 19(i(i and is cmrently serving as assislani manager at CCB Mocksville. He is a mentber of First Methodist Church, of Mocksville Rotary Club, and Mocksville Lodge 134 of the Masonic Order. Johnson served as treasurer of the Davie County Cerebral I’alsy Inind Drive and as Rocky Johnson co-ciiairman of tiie Miss Mocksville Pageant in |9(>9. Married to the former Susan Hull, he has one daughter. Cassidy is a Mocksville naiive and received his education in ilie schools of Mocksville and Davie County, where he achieved an outstanding record in sports.spo He is a member of Oak Grove Civil Court Is Held Judge George R. Ragsdale presided over a civil session of Superior Court here last week. Cases disposed of were as follows:in the matter of tiie will of H. C. Weavil, the will was ordered probaied. Robert Shore, Adinr. of estate of lili/abeih Ann Shote. deceased, vs Princess Shoie Reynolds. Case non-sui(ed with tlie planiiff taxed with the cost.George W Sparks vs William P. Harrison et ux. A settlement of $6,.S00 was granted lo the J, plaintiff. Lillard Sexton and Riley Correll vs Nationwide Mutual Insurance C o ni pan y . Judgement of S2S.S0 granted to 1 le plaintiff. Robert L. Ellis vs Robert H, Boggs. Setilemeni of SS50 gianled planiiff. I.ucille Reavis Mellon vs Brenda Johnson Jones. Seiilement of S2.750 granted planiiff, The I’ollowing divoues were grained: Kells Lee Gail her from Ruth C. Gaillier. Edward James Reavis from Ma/ie Ruth Melton Reavis. vein THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 S4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 19 Christmas Programs Christmas programs that have been reported are as follows: FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Adult Choir will present their annual program at the church Sunday night, December 21, at 7:30 p. m. under Ihe direction of Mrs. Gene Smith. Selections from Handel’s “Messiah,” including Ihe Hallelujah Chorus, will be sung. John Scotl, Jr., a student at Greensboro College, will be guest organist and will present a Prelude. Mr. Scotl has studied organ at Salem College, Greensboro college, and Oberlin Conservatory of Music.The Candle Lighting Service will conclude the program. ELBAVILLE A program entitled “The Living Book” will be presented Sunday, December 21, at 7:30 p. m. at Elbaville Methodist Church. BEAR CREEK A play will be given at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Tuesday, December 23, at 7:30 p. m. HARDISON Hardison United Methodist Church will have a Christmas Program by the children Sunday, December 21, at 7 p. m. Treats will be given to the chiid.JiSn and adults. The' Rev. Benny Beardeiwy ijjastof; of the church^. . . FULTON There will be a Christmas Program at the church Tuesday, December 23, at 7:30 p. m. JAYCEES The annual Children’s Christmas Party of the Mocksville Jaycees will be held Friday, December 19th. This project is under the direction of Eddie Shore, who is receiving help from all club mgmbers and the Jaycettes. EATON'S A Christmas drama, “GOD’S GIFT." will be presented at Eaton's Baptist Church on Sunday evening, December 21, at 7:00 o’clock This dramatic service of worship portrays Ihe unfolding of God’s plan of redemption through the centuries, beginning with Adam and Eve and continuing through today. Special features will include music by the Adult Choir, a Junior Speech Choir, and narration by Mrs. Bob Langston. The public is cordially invited to attend. BETHLEHEM Bethlehem United Methodist Church invites Ihe public lo share their Christmas program Sunday, December 21, at 7:30 p. m. A program of music including the cantata “King Forever” will be given. The Sunday School program by the Children’s Deparlment will be presented Tuesday, December 23, at 7:3U p. m. PENACOSTAL HOLINESS The Mocksville Penacostal Holiness Church will have a Christmas service and program Sunday, December 21, at 7:30 p. m. Luther Brown of Yadkinville will show slides of the Holy Land. ST. JOHN’S BANQUET The annual St. John’s Supper of Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge No. 134 will be held on Saturday niglit, January 3rd, at f;p.rn. EARLY NEXT WEEK This newspaper will publish next week on Monday, December 22nd. In order to meet this schedule, all news and advertising to appear in this issue must be in our hands by Friday of this week. Following the Christmas holidays, the next issue of this newspaper will be published on. December 31st. Ken Cassidy M ethodist Church, of Mocksvillc Jaycees, and a director of Davie County Merchants Association. Married to the former Betty Graves, he is Ihe failter of one son. Cassidy joined Ceniral Carolina Bank in 1968 after five years c.xperieiicc in the banking field. He is now serving CCB as insialment loan manager. The President’s Cup, symbolic of overall excellence in branch operations in 1969, was awarded by President Paul Wright. Jr. to vice president Gordon D. Kagc for the bank’s Chapel Hill offices. In addition. Ihe directors approved a> cash profit-sharing pa.\ment totaling more than S24I.000 to 441 members of the bank’s staff. The meeiiiig was attended b> ihe bank's Mocksville board, including: M. H. Murray. Hubert L. Bailey. Ben C. tllis. tieorge R, Hendricks. Robert L. Hendricks. T. L- Junker. D. J. Mando. Lester P. Marlin. Jr.. George 1-. Merrell. Jr,. Sheek Miller, I'.. C. Morris. W, W. Sniiili. Paul H. Siroud. and Tom Baile> Woodruff, Mrs. Wade Groce was installed as president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club for tlie new year at the meeting held Wednesday, December 10, at Ihe Rotary Hut. Other officers include; Mrs. John Johnstone, 1st vice president; Mrs. G. R. Madison, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, secretary; and Mrs. Joe Murphy, treasurer. Mrs. W. M. Long was the installing ofTicer. Forty-two members and seven guests were present at tlie meeting. Mrs. Fred Stevens led the Club in singing a Christmas Carol and then gave two readings • ‘The Reluctant Angel” and “The Man Who Missed Christmas.” Two new members were welcomed into the club • Mrs. Edward Ozimek and Mrs. Blake Denniston. The program was given by the Facial Folk Deal • a local group of higli school girls. Kale Glasscock, Patricia Hendrix, Elizabeth Hall and Pam Leary.Mrs. Groce was born in Yadkin County, attended Courtney Higli School and has had Special Education at Forsyth Technical Institute. She married Wade Groce in 1939 and they have lived on Pudding Ridge Farm in the Farmington Community since tlieir marriage. They have three children, Cary, Diana and Earl Croce. Mrs. Groce is a member of tlie Farmington Baptist Church where she has served as Church Clerk for eleven years and is presently serving as Assent Clerk. She sings in the church choir. She is also a member of the Pino Community Grange and Mrs. WatJe Grocc has filled the office of Pomona, Flora and Ceres. She served as Community Service chairman and is presently serving as chairman of the Woman’s Activities of the North Carolina State Grange. Mrs. Groce served as president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary 1965-66. A member of the Cana Home Demonstration Club, siie has served as president, secretary and treasurer. She is also a member of the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem. OAVIE HIGHWAY 1989 BOX SCORE No. Accident!............309 No. People Injured .. .165 Fsulitiei .....................7 Awards Presented To Parade Winners Representatives of the winning entries of the Mocksville Christmas Parade were special guests of the Jaycees at their regular meeting Thursday night. Those present were Tom McGee of Bluemont Knitting Company who had the most original float; Charles Deal of North Carolina Finishing Company, whose float was judged the best commercial; Mrs. Gene Miller, representing the Farmington 4-H Club which was the best spiritual; Grady Lloyd from the Rowan Technical Institute whose float was judged the best all around; and Roscoe Clodfelter who had the best horse. Tommy Turner and Richard Cook, Co-Chairmen of the Christmas Parade, thanked everyone who participated or contributed to make the parade a success. A special thanks went to the Jaycettes for the float they entered in honor of the Jaycees. Brenda Collins and Vivian Cook were co-chairmen of thp project. Mocksville Jaycees Aid Local Mental Health Unit Mrs. Wade Groce Elected President Of Woman's Club The Mocksvillc Jaycees recently approved an expenditure of $2,.i.00.00 lo secure office facilitici.^or, th.^ ificnial liiaiih i’lOgiS.f -.J,® Mocksville and Davie County. The office facilities will be located on Ihe lot between the Social Service Department and the Health Department on Hospital Street. The Mental Health Office will provide the services of a psychiatrist, psychologist and psychromist. These are services that Davie County residents Breakins Reported Local law officials arc investigating a series of breakins and robberies over Ihe past weekend. The homes of Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. E. W. Crow, both North Main Street in Mocksville, were broken into and varied items removed. A radio was reported missing from the home of Mrs, Harding and perhaps other items. A large number of items of undetermined value were taken from the home of Mrs. Crow. Both houses were unoccupied at the time of Ihe robbery. The Duke Power Company office in Advance was broken into and the night depository box prised open and looted. Officers and Duke Power officials are investigating to determine the actual amount of money taken. Stale Bureau of Investigation officials arc also assisting in the investigation. have been lorced lo travel to oilier counlies lo receive in the past.M nta! Health is a national i : .;»Ti .n' tho, United States Jaycecs and Ihe Mocksvillc Jaycees arc pleased lo do Ihcir part on the local level, where the residents of Davie County ^ill receive the benefits,” said Jaycee President, Bill Foster. Jaycees Receive State Awards At the Mid-year meeting of the North Carolina Jaycees. at W rightsville Beach, on November 22 and 23rd, Ihe Mocksvillc Jaycecs received the first placc placquc for Record and Recognilion Books in iheir division. Record and Recognition Books arc prepared on all Jaycee projects lo provide records for the ncxl project chairman to use. Tlie local club also received a certificate from state Presidenl Jim Ollis for an increase in membership this year. Those attending ilic mid-year meeting were Jimmy and Gail Kelly, Jack and Kay Koonti', Richard and Vivian Cook and Doug and Brenda Collins. H.R. Hendrix Hendrix Is Lodge Master H. R. Hendrix, Jr. will be installed as Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 at the regular meeting Friday night. He will succeed Charles Ray Anderson as Master. Other officers lo be installed Friday night include: Ed. E. Goodwin, Senior Warden; and Lowell Reavis, Junior Warden; Henry C. Tomlinson, Secretary. J. H. Markham, Tiler. Also to be installed are two junior wardens lo be appointed. Tire Blows Causing Vehicle To Wreck An accident occured Wednesday, December 10, at 9 a. ni. on US 158 five miles east of Mocksville. State Trooper J. C. (ioodin investigated. Billy Wayne Cromer, 21, of Germanton, N, C., driving a 1965 Ford, was traveling west, \As the vehicle rounded a curve tlie right front lire blew, causing the driver to loose control hilling an embankment. Cromer complained of a headache. Damage to ihe vehicle was cbiimaied at SI ,000. Whiskey Seized A panel truck containing 262 gallons of nontax paid whiskey wat confiwated Sunday near the Wa^n Wheel Dance Hall in the Wyo Community by Sheriff George Smith (center) and deputies Doug Seaford and Jamei Roberson, The officers found the truck parked off the Wyo Road around 4:30 p. m. Sheriff Smith said it wat the largest amount of whitkey confitcated in Davie County in at least seven yeart. The whiskey was in plastic jugs. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1969 Farmington News by NctI H. Lashley The Cluisimas Spirit is )opping oui all over in • arminglon--outdoor and indoor display of colorcd lights and abundant greenery, Ciiristmas programs of song and verse telling of the good news the Angels sang long ago. Children and adults, and youth enjoying fellowship in gatherings; so we say, “May the Spirit of Christmas abide with you now and in the year ahead.” The Sunday School class of Mrs. J. C. Harpe spent the most of Sunday at the church. Following Sunday school, and worship service, they assembled in the Fellowship Hall and enjoyed a lunch prepared by Mrs. Harpe. They exchanged gifts, played games and before they knew it, it was two o’clock and time to practice the Christmas program which is to be given Dec. 24 at the church. Attending were the teacher, Mrs. Harpe, Ruth Hartman, Nancy Ellis, Robert Brock, Wayne James, Mike Tucker, Jeff Calloway and Danny Allen.Mrs. Paula Walker and her collegemate. Miss Ella Bowen of A. S. U. were the weekend guests of the Paul Walker family. They returned to Boone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and children, Eric and Lou of Greenville, S. C. were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Friday niglit, tliey were all the dinner guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Thurman Freeze in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Schulte left Monday morning for Arlington, Va. for a visit with his mother and otlicr relatives. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague were Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nance of Winston-Salem. The Members of the Baptist Church enjoyed their annual get-together Christmas Party Sunday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic temple. Tliere were about 75 children and adults that shared in the happy spirit of the pre- Christmas occasion. The combined Youth Fellowship groups of the Farmington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist Churches presented an impressive candleliglit service of scripture, hymns and Christmas carols Sunday nigiu in the church here. Mr. and Mrs. WaWayne Chambers were the leaders and Miss Patricia Caudle played the organ. The W. S. C. S. held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Thursday and enjoyed a one o’clock covered dish luncheon. After lunch, Mrs. Brock presented the program in which she read Bible scripturcs lellinE of the birth of Christ and His mission as the Hope of tlie peoples in this world of confusion and frustration. A number uf carols and familiar Christmas songs were sung by the group. Prayer closed the meeting. The Queen Bee Class held its annual Christmas party Friday night at the church with 26 members and one visitor, Mrs. Fleeta Whitaker, present. Mrs. J. C. Harpe presented the devotions using Henry Van Dyke’s article, “Keeping Christmas”. Mrs. Rufus Brock led the group in singing. Mrs. Kcnnen closed the devotions with prayer. After a short business session the party began with the exchanging of gifts and revealing heart sisters of the past year. % Ш Г Г IIAISni When cold winter weather puts outdoor play out of the question, children will enjoy coloring and other crafts at a table covered with a bright Marvalon pattern. Cover both the table and crayon holder with Hot Daisy adhesive cover­ ing, and youngsters will soon be thinking of sunny days ahead. The adhesive-backed, vinyl- coated Marvalon can be cut to cover any play surface, and its easy wipe-up surface is ideal for crafts that are somewhat messy. WBTV3 CHARLQirrE 'H ig h lig h t s THUKSDAV, IX .Mil<c DnuKla.s Show, J :;t(l p.m. .SiiiRer Ed Ame.s is co-host for the reniaimier of the wi'uk. (iol- <ir. Family Affair, 7.-.30 p.m. 'lia Lupine ■ ■ -0 t. stars as a w nlthy Gntrlish widow. c;olor. lim N a b o r s H o u r, Special jfu e st Ida Lupin» is comic Rill Dann and his alter (■lio, .fose .Fimene/.. Color. Thursday Movie, .9 p.m. Julie Andrews and .lames Garner star in “The Amerleiin- ization of Emily.” I'KIDAY, UECKMHKK I» (iunsmoke, 7 p.m. A farmer breaks into the Dodjfe City bank when faced with losing his farm. Color. Friday Movie, 9 p.m. “Seven Brides l''or Seven l!ro- thers,” with .r»i;ie (•’owell* aniV Howard Keel. ('«lor. iiate Show, 11:10 p.m. Spencer Tracy and .James Stewart star in the W. W. II drama “Mula.va." SATUKDAY. DECEMBEK 20 ■Sun Bowl, 2 p.m. U. of Nebraska vs. U. of Georffia in the ¡w'th annual Sun Bowl at Kl Paso, Texas. Color. I’etticoat .function, H::iO p.m. Uncle .Joe .strikes oil duHn>r a golden spike cerentony for the railroad. Color. Million Dollar Movie Ht.iO p.m. “David a n d Bathsheba,” with Gregory Peck. Susan Hayward. Color. SUNDAY,DECEMBER 21 Grepory Peck NKL Pootball, 1:30 p.m. WashinKton Redskins vs. Dal­ las Cowboy.s. Color. NKL rootball, 3:30 p.m. Baltimore Colts vs. Los An­ deles Rams. Color. How The Grinch Stole ('hristmas, 7:30 p.m. Boris Karloff narrates the itory of the Grinch who tries to steal Christmas from his own hometown. Color. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 Mike Douglas Show, 4:30 p.m. Ozzie and Harriet Nelson are co-hosts for the week. Color. Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m. "A Man Called Peter,” with Richard Todd, Jean Peters, Richard Burton. Color. Carol Burnett Show, 10 p.m. Siniter Steve Lawrence is s|^?cial >r^st. Color. ^ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23 Theater 'I'hree, 7 p.m. “The Sad Horse,” with David Ladd, Chill Wills. Color. WBTV Reports, 10 p.m. “A Christmas Portrait,” looks at the many varied aspects of the Christmas season. Color. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24 Beverly HillbillicK, 8:30 p.m. Soupy Sales Kuest stars as Mr.i. Ur,vsdale’s nephew. Color. Hawaii Five-O, 10 p.m. A tip from a stool pigeon dupes McGarrett into guarding the wrong bank. Color. BIG M & M SALE MUSTANG AND MAVERICK 1970 Fono MAVERICK 1970 MUSTANG BUY OR TRADE FOR A MUSTANG OR MAVERICK BEFORE JANUARY 1st. AND WE WILL PAY YOUR PROPERTY TAX ON THAT UNIT. (ALL OF THE PROPERTY TAX ON THE UNIT IN A STRAIGHT SALE ... OR THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE TWO UNITS ON A TRADE-IN LIMITED TO DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY. . . • M iM M M M iM M T C M M M M IW IM M M M IM IM M IM IM M IM M II SACK OF M&M CANDY FREEAil Children, accomponled by parents, visiting our show room between now ond Christmas. REAVIS FORD INC. John Hatcher Now Heod$ Davie Merchants Associotion It vwin't Chanel No. B or any other of the fatiried toiletries that vms causing people to sniff and rush aw/ay last week from the vicinity of Hall Drug Co. and the United Variety Store. An Investigation by Bill Foster and Dickie Nail found a dead skunk In the basement. Yodkinville HIghwoy Mocksville/ N.C. CHARLES W. TUTTEROW 81 Charles Wesley Tutterow, 8 1, of Oakwood Ave Extension, Kannapolis, died Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. He had been ill for one week. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 3:30 at the North Kannapolis Methodist Church by the Rev. Earl C. Black, assisted by the Rev. Robert McChiskey of Greensboro. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. A native of Davie County, Mr. Tutterow was the son of tlie late William David and Elisa Jane Stewart Tutterow. He had lived in Kannapolis for the past 37 years. He was employed by Cannon Mills in the No. 7 card room until his retirement in 1951. He was a member of North Kannapolis Methodist Church, where he was superintendent of the Sunday School for 25 years. He had taught Sunday School for 18 years. His wife died in 1962. Surviving are three sons, W. Travis Tutterow of Greensboro, Arthur H. Tutterow of Antioch, Calif., and Curtis C. Tutterow of Asheboro; two daughters, Mrs, Oscar F. Ramsouer of Kannapolis, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Richard* Dtirhanv of Asheboro; one brother, DeWitt Tutterow of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. R. G. Smith ofRock Hill, S. C.; and 10 grandchildren;and nine great-grandchildren. JASPER J. HOOTS Jasper J. (Jap) Hoots, 84, of Advance died Sunday at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Deep Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in tlie church cemetery. He was born in Yadkin County to Isaac W. and Sarah Wishon Hoots and was a member of Deep Creek Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude W. Hoots; four soon, Edward L., Kenneth F. and Oscar J. Hoots of Advance and Allen F. Hoots of Clemmons; two sisters, Mrs. Della Shidler of Clemmons and Mrs. Maude Shore of Haggerstown, Md.; and a brother, 0. R. Hoots of Advance. OLLIE LEE HARKEV Ollie Lee Harkey, 86, of Harmony, Rt. 2, a former Davie County commissioner, died Monday at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The iiineral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Liberty Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Julius and Betty Cain Harkey and was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are two daugliters, Mrs. Lucille Boose of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Isabelle Crater of Harmony, Rt. 2; a son, Stokes A. Harkey of East Bend; and a brother, Lattie Harkey of Mocksville, Rt.5. MRS. LUNA WILLIAMS Mrs. LunaMae Williams, 85, of Cooleemee died at 2 p. m. Saturday. December 13th at her home. She had been an invalid for 16 years. Born November 3. 1884. site was a native of Davie County. She was a member of Concord United Methodist Churcli. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Bonnie W. Everette of Cooleemee: one son. Robert W. Williams of Bay Sliore. N. Y.; four grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Eaton's Funeral Chapel Monday at 2 p. m. Burial was in Memorial Park, Cooleemee. LONNIE H. SMITH, SR. Lonnie H. Smith of Charleston, S. C., formerly of Dunn, died December 11 in Florence, S. C. at the age of sixty-seven, following a lingering illness. He was the son of the late William P. and Hattie Bell Smith. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Cromartie Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Billy Herring officiating. Burial was in Erwin Memorial Park.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Smith of Mocksvillc; four sons, W. L. Smith of the U. S. Air Force, Philippines Islands, Lonnie Smith, Jr. of Lubbock, Texas, R. B. Smith of Atlanta, Ga. and Gene Smith of Mocksville; four brothers, Dewey of Charleston, S. C., Willard of Hope Mills, Walter of Angier and Jerry Smith of Fayetteville, Arkansas; and one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Lucas Route 4, Dunn. John Hatcher of Branch Banking and Trust Company in Mocksvillc bccame president of the Davie Merchants A.ssociation and Credit Bureau at the regular board meeting held December 16 at WDSL Radio Station. Hatcher will replace James McBride, who resigned from the position. Richard Beck of Central Carolina Bank of Cooleemee became first Vice-President to fill the vacancy created by Hatcher’s move into the presidency. Second Vice-President is Ed Goodwin of Duke Power Company and Joe Spry of the Mocksville Department store is Treasurer. In accepting the presidency, Hatcher said he would like to see three things accomplished in the coming year. First, that a Chamber of Commerce be organized; second, a town-wide clcan up program for Mocksville, and third, the development of a spirit of co-operation among the merchants. He also invited questions and comments and constructive criticism from the merchants. Johnny Roberts of WDSL Radio, Chairman of the Steering Committee for a Chamber of Commerce, reported that steps had been taken to set up a survey for membership. It is hoped that this will get underway in January. A special committee. Smokey Sitys: Mostiiic Mtetlng Frtdoy Installation of officers will be held Friday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Masonic Lodge meeting. T H members are urged to attend this meeting. A*, w . John Hatcher > consisting of Joe Spry of the Mocksville Department Store, R. C. Smith of the Discount House, and Ed Goodwin of Duke Power, was appointed to work with the Mocksville Jaycees to draw up guidelines for Future Christmas Parades. Suggestions they plan to present would include limiting the number of horses and soliciting more business participation. Also the xjssibility of the parade being leld on a week day. The committee’s work aided in having the parade route made longer this year. The next meeting for the Association Board Members will be held at Central Carolina Bank on January 13. BACHELOR BECOMES GOURMET CHEF Fur hats and coals are snuggly warm but they can’t help your pretty face when cruel winter winds blow. Protect your skin from winter by wearing a mois­ turizer underneath your make-up. Deep Magic, by Toni, a silky- light, non-greasy moisturizer guards against dry skin when applied before your make-up base. Add powder, if you wish. Your When the man-about-town skin looks and feels down-soft, turns cook - his best friends And if mini skirts are your style, are bottles, boxes and cans. don’t forget lo protect your knees! The proliferation of conven- To avoid rough, red knees, rub in ;ence foods - from frozen or De«P Magic before you don your canned mushrooms, bottled high-style boots. It's high fashion lemon and garlic juice, to brown- have soft, pretty skin, and-serve bread and rolls — has lured more and more urbane males into the kitchen to test their culinary creativity, ac­ cording to a recent survey by ReaLemon Foods. Not content with mixing the perfect Martini or the best whis­ key sour in town, 72 per rent . ..J t. • urban bachelors queried by Help make the HoUd«y. h.ppy! RgaLemon consider it a mark of sophistication to prepare and serve gourmet meals. M .dil.riinitn CUiiic slflini "I Malioimii v.nnis and milchinj aoiids. molded center panel Model I776MCL EDD’S RADIO AND T. V. SERVICE SOLTH M.MN STREET MOCKSVILLK. N.C. aooi fjCUììXlM4/- by MARGARET A. LeCRAND IN HIGH POINT SUNDAY Mrs. George Rowland was a supper guest of her son and dauglilcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland Sunday at their home In Hlgli Point. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Will Martin, student at Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va., will arrive home December 18 for the Christmas holidays,. Will’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Martin. GRANDDAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Rancke and children, John, Margaret Neil, and Nancy Rancke of Lumberton spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Rancke’s grandmolhcr, Mrs. M. D. Brown and daugliters. Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown and Mrs. Frank McMillan on North Main Slreei. ATTEND YULE PARTY SUNDAY Mr, and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and dauglUer, Laura of Newton, attended the Yule tea Sunday afternoon given at Central Carolina Bank by Mrs. Arndt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson. ARRIVED TUESDAY FOR HOLIDAYS Bill Campbell arrived Tuesday from Brevard College to spend Ihe Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Smith of Route 5, Winston-Salem, announce the birth of a son, Stacey Alexander, born Thursday, December 11 th at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. Mrs. Smith is the former Betty Green, dauglUer of Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Mocksville. IN ABILENE, TEXAS The Rev. A. C. Cheshire and Mrs. Cheshire are in Abilene, Texas with their daughter, Mrs. John Hodson, Major Hodson and son, David. Mrs. Hodson underwent major surgery recently. GUESTS FROM HIGH POINT Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster Sunday afternoon at their home on Lexington Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Abernathy of High Point. ENTERS FORSYTH HOSPITAL Mrs. Bill Leach entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday for eye surgery. RETURNS HOME SUNDAY Mrs. S. B. Hall returned home Sunday from Blowing Rock Hospital where she has been recuperating from recent illness. Mrs. Hall was a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville prior to going to Blowing Rock. IN COOLEEMEE FOR WEEKEND Spending the past weekend in Cooleemee with Mrs. Roy Howard wore her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Knowles of Clayton, and her ' brbthci'. Bill Blaylock’of Rrch'irtorfd', Va., . »-•! ■••• - . HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Steve Anderson, a student at David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn., arrived last Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson on Magnolia Drive. SUPPER AT CLAUDE’S RESTAURANT The Adult Class, Baptist Training Union of Bear Creek Baptist Church enjoyed a Christmas supper meeting at Claude’s Restaurant at Lexington Saturday night, December 13. Attending Ihe supper were Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cranfill, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck, Mrs. D. S. Ralledge and Mrs. Larry Moore. UNDERGOES SURGERY AT FORSYTH Mrs. Gene Seals underwent surgery on December 10. She entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem on December 0 and expects lo return to her home on North Main Street Friday to recuperate. SPENDS WEEKEND AT ASU Miss Elizabeth Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. of Park Avenue, speni the past weekend In Boone with her sister. Miss Debbie Brown who is a student at Appalachian Stale University. TO ATLANTA, GA. FOR FEW DAYS Miss Sarah Gailher spent a few days recently in Atlanta, Georgia wiili her niece, Mrs. Hansford Sams and husband. AT HOME AFTER SURGERY T. Jeff Caudell rclurned lo his home on Wilkesboro Street Tuesday after undergoing surgery last Wednesday at Ihe Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem. LEAVES FRIDAY FOR GERMANY Mrs. Linda Moore will leave Friday by jel for Frankfurt, Germany lo join her husband, Larry. He is stationed near Frankfurt with the 23nd Signal Batallion. Mrs. Moore is the ibrmer Linda Reavis of Route 5. Sp/4 Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Yadkinville. TO GREENSBORO DEC. 25 Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long will spend Christmas day in Greensboro with ilieir son and daughier-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long and grandchildren, Mall and Pepper. IN YADKINVILLE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright and daughters. Miss Connie Loflin and Miss Rosemary Garner of Mocksville, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Wright's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fassell C. Caudle Sunday on Rouie 3. Yadkinville. GUESTS FROM ROCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Melvin and iwo children of Rockingham spent the pasi weekend wiih Mrs. Grace Wooten. Mr. Melvin is Director of Instruction ai Riclmiond County Technical Institute. HOME I ROM MILITARY SCHOOLS Cadet S. F, C. Howard McDonald of Riverside Military Academy, Gainsville. Georgia, and Cadei James Duffie McDonald of Fork Union Military Academy. Fork L'nion. Virginia, sons of James P. McDonald of Burlington, a former Davie County resident, will visit their grandmother. Mrs. W. J. McDonald on Route S. during their liolidu> vacation. HONOR PARI-NTS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill entertained with a turkey dinner Sunday at their home on Route 3. honoring Mrs. McNcill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster on their S7th wedding anniversary. Pic.sent for the occasion were; the host, hostess, lionorees. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lagic, Ricky Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. Thurinan Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Orrell of Winslon-Salem. LUNCHEON IN CHARLOTTE Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Malcolm Clark last week in Charlotte. The luncheon was held at Bailey’s Cafeteria in Charlotte. They also visited the Robinson's new home on Chill ingworth Lane. RETURNS FROM ANDERSON. S. C. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned from Anderson, South Carolina last Wednesday after a two week vacation with her niece, Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Dr. Ellis and family. Mrs. Ellis brought Mrs. Hawkins home and spent Wednesday night with her. Also spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. and sons, Morris and Henry who spent a few days there. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB MISS HOWARD WEDS HAS CHRISTMAS DINNER SHERMAN LEE DUNN Mrs. W. A. Allison was hostess at a Christmas dinner last Tuesday night at her home on Maple Avenue. The Tuesday evening bridge club members Kepared the food for the )uffet dinner held at her home. Lighted Christmas trees and numerous red candles furnished light for the occasion. Festive greenery was also used in decoration and a cheery fire burned in the den. The buffet table covered with a red and green linen cloth was centered with a crystal tree trimmed with minature ornaments. Guests were seated at a long table in the living room. Favors given by the hostess were Christmas aprons, coasters, and tiny red poinsettias which were pinned on the table napkins. Covers were laid for: the hostess, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. One member of the club was absent, Mrs. Edwin C. Morris. Christmas gifts were exchanged after the dinner was served and chatting was enjoyed. YULE DINNER-MEETING HELD THURSDAY NIGHT Misses Mary and Jane McGuire entertained the members of their bridge club Thursday evening at their home, Robin Hill. The guests arrived with covered dishes for a Yule dinner to be served on tlie dining table which was festive with red candles and seasonal greenery. White china added to the table decor. A Christmas Iree and appropriate decorations of the season were used effectively with an open fire in the living room. Bridge was played at two tables. When scores were tallied, Mrs. C. F. Meroney was higli scorer and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw was second high. After the bridge progressions, gifts under the Christmas tree were exchanged. Club members include Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. John N. Waters, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Mrs. C. W. Young and Mrs. Joe Patner. Undercover Delight Mr. and Mrs. Clinard P. Howard of 805 Hardison Street, Mocksville, announce tlie marriage of their daughter, Linda Faye, to Serman Lee Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Alfred Reno Dunn, Advance, Route 1. The double ring ceremony was performed at noon Sunday, December 14, in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church by Rev. Paul Hart.Organ music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Latham.The bride wore a white winter wool dress and carried a white lace covered Bible topped with carnations and lilies of the valley. She entered with her brother, John T. Howard of Arlington, Virginia, who gave her in marriage. Mrs. W. B. Smith, sister of the groom, was Matron of Honor. The groom’s brother, Dewey G. Dunn was Best Man. A reception was held in the Fellowship Hall following the ceremony. FOUR HOSTESSES HONOR MISS BOGER Mrs. Felix Berrier, Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. Fred Ellis and Mrs. Jim Nail joined hospitality in entertaining with a floating miscellaneous shower on December 8, honoring bride-elect. Miss Mariene Boger who will wed Joe Shamel of Winston-Salem on January, 18. Tlie shower was held in the Recreation Building at Concord United Methodist Church. The honoree was given a corsage of red carnations by the hostesses. Decorations carrying out tlie Christmas motif were used tlirougliout the building. Lighted red candles and nandina berries were used on the refreshment table covered with a lace cloth. Cranberry punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were served the thirty guests who called from 7 until 9 o’clock in the evening. Among tlie guests attending were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. James D. Boger and the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. George E. Shamel of Winston-Salem. H o lid a y T r e a t; C o o k O u t — C a rr y I n M o rt“ a n ti m o re fa m ilii's art* s tr o td iin g tin* in fo rm a l ______ - , th o s t' In u -k y a rd c o n k -o u ts r ig h t in to T h a n k s g iv in g a n d C h r is tn a s . T h e y fin d ih tn - c a n b rin g a ll th<> lip -s la e k in g fla v o rs o f la s t s e a ­ s o n s b a rlu H 'u e d in n e r s in d o o rs w h e n th e v u s e a c o v e re d b a rb e c u e k e ttle . D id w e s a y iia rlie c u e k e ttle ? Y e s . a c o v e re d k e ttle c a n w o rk it» c h a r m o n y o u r w in te r-h o lid a y g u e s ts . S im p ly s ta r t (o u td o o rs , o f c o u rs e ) w illi C o rn is h h e n s stu fT ed w ith lig h tly s p i m i m u s h ro o m s a n d riiv . B y p r e p a r in g th e h e n s o v e r c h a re o a l u i a c o v e re d b a r- I w u e k e ttle a ll th e fla v o rs th a t d w e ll in C o rn is h h e n s a n d Ih e ric e -m u s h ro o m s lu fliin g w ill b e e n h a n c e d fo r m e m o ra b le h o lid a y d in in g . SlufTed Cornish Hens (i C o rn is h h e n s > i c u p m in c e d o n io n 1 c u p lo n g g r a in ric e ' , c u p d r y m in c e d p a rs le y ', 4 c u p w ild ric e ^ ta b le s p o o n s b u tte r o r 2 -t o u n c e c a n s s lic e d m a r g a rin e m u s h ro o m s , d r a in e d 1 te a s p o o n p o u ltr y s e a s o n in g P r e p a r e ric e .ic c o rd in g to p a c k a g e in s tru c tio n s . S a u té m u s h ­ ro o m s in m e lte d b iu ie r o r m a r g a r in e fo r five m in u te s . A d d c o o k e d ric e , o n io n , p a rs le v anH « e a so n in g a n d m ix w e ll. S tu ff h e n s tig h tly u s in g a ll o f th e stu flin g . S a lt a n d p e p p e r h e n s to ta s te a n d co o k o v e r in d ir e c t m e d iu m h e a t f o r o n e h o u r , b a s tin g e \e r y JO m in u te s w ith c o o k in g o il d u r in g th e la s t 4 0 m in u te s . DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 - 3 ^^ngagem ents Mrs. Thompson .... was Judy Ellis MISS JUDY LEE ELLIS WEDS PVT. LARRY W. THOMPSON The wedding of Miss Judy Lee Ellis and Pvt. Larry Wayne Thompson was held Sunday, December 14, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Rev. Elmer Day officiated. Mrs. Chariie Latham, of Advance, pianist, and Mrs. I. H. Jones, Jr., also of Advance, soloist, presented a program of music.Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ellis of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Higli Point College. She was presented at the Sub-Deb Ball in Lexington in 1966. She is now employed at McLean Trucking Company. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Mary Thompson of Advance and Earl Thompson of Chicago, III. Also a graduate of Davie County Higli School, he was employed at R. J. Reynolds before entering the service. He is presently stationed with the US ARmy at FortSill,‘Oklahotrta. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of peau de soie featured an empire waistline accented by a bow. The bodice was of Chantilly lace with pearls and sequins trim. Lace was applicaed on the skirt with sequin trim. A detachable chapel train of lace was attached at the shoulders with bows. Her headpiece was a long mantilla of Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of orchids, stephanolis and pompoms (white tipped with red.) Mrs. Thomas Graham, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a red formal gown with velvet bodice and flowing chiffon skirt. Jeweled trim accented the empire waistline and long puffed sleeves. She carried a long cascade of white fugi mums and pompoms with red and white ribbon streamers. Mrs. Shermer Jarvis, of Fork, also a sister of the bride. Miss Debbie Potts of Advance, and Miss Vicky Ellis of Mocksville were bridesmaids. Tlieir gowns were identical to Ihe honor attendant. They carried long cascades of white mums tipped red, and white pompoms tied with red and while velvet ribbon. Ron Jarvis, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Debbie Graham, niece of the bride, was dressed as a miniature bride. Melinda Ellis was the flower girl. Bill Jarvis of Winston-Salem was Best man. Ushers were: Shermer Jarvis of Fork; Tommy Graham of Mocksville; Freddy Bailey of Advance; Steve Hege of Advance. Robbie Ellis, brother of the bride, and David Hege of Charlotte, were acolytes. For her wedding trip to Florida, the bride changcd lo a ruby red velvet dress with white lace collar and empire waist with bow and jewel trim. Her flowers were the orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Don Foster presided at Ihe guest register at the wedding, cake CUTTING The bride's parents entertained Saturday following the rehearsal at a Cake Cutting ai their home. The lionorees and their parents greeted the guests. Mrs. Tommy Graham presided at the guest register. Mrs. Shermer Jatvis showed guests into the living room where Ihe gifts were on display. Mrs. Don Foster and Miss Jean Wood assisted in serving in the dining room. The bride’s table was covered with green with a white lace cloth overlay. Four yellow candles and an arrangement of yellow mums and rosebuds accentcd the table. The three tiered cake featured yellow roses. Two large wedding bells with several small bells flowing from ribbon down from the large bells were also used in decorating. The punch bowl was surrounded with greenery, and yellow mums and rosebuds. Scented candles were used throughout the home. CHRISTMAS PARTY AT HIGH MEADOWS Central Telephone Company employees and their families held their annual Christmas party at Higli Meadows, Roaring Gap, on Saturday niglit, December 6th. The group dined and danced during the evenirig to Ihe strains of the “Down Beats”, Cecil Ireson’s Band, who is an employee of the telephone company. Attebdubg the gala party were: C. J. Wilson and wife, Margaret; Shirley Lanning and husband, Dale; Mrs. June Beal and husband. Pee Wee; Bill Corder and wife, Toni, and a former employee, Mrs. Nancy Smith and husband, Larry. Christmas and New Year wishes were extended to each one at the conclusion of Ihe party.BAHNSONS HOST YULE BANK PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles F._ Bahnson entertained tlie staff members of the three Central CaroHna Banks in this area Sunday afternoon from 2 until 3:30 p.m. in the lobby of Ihe local bank. The banks include Mocksville, Cooleemee and Yadkinville. Mr. Bahnson is supervisor of the three banks. Festive greens and burning red tapers were used in decoration. Red poinsettias and candles were used on the tea table from which Tussian tea, fancy cheese straws and wafers, and assorted decorated cookies and other dainties were served. Approximately fifty guests were present. Remove Unwanted Hair Permanently the easy, safe way. -For Free Information Call-Marie’s Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORStTT ELECTROLOGIST Ent«rprlt»-R»Gord MocktviUe.NlC. 27028 Pub.ished Every Thursday At 134 South Main St GORDON TOMLINSON EDITORPUBLISHER , iwcond^tau postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single i Copy lOc $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state Miss Doris Lynette Smith gmith Mr. and Mrs. Gray F. Smith of Route 3. Mocksville, announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Doris Lyncite. to Doyle LeGrand Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies L. Dunn of Clemmons. North Carolina.Miss Smith is a 1968 graduate of Davie County Higli School and is employed as a stenographer with Western Electric, Company in Winston-Salem.Mr. Dunn is a 1967 graduate of West Forsyth High School and is now serving with the U. S. Air Force slutioned in Anchorage, Alaska.The wedding will lake place March 7th at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Miss Eleanor Alice George Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. George of Westfield, Route 2, announce the engagement of their dauglUer, Eleanor Alice, to Charies Franklin Eaton of Mocksville, Route 2.Miss George, a graduate of Francisco High School at Westfield, is employed by Hanes Corporation, Winston-Salem. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Eaton of Route 2, is a graduate of Davie County Higli School and is engaged in Dairy Farming. The wedding will take place January 17, at Asbury Penecostal Holiness Church, Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Waller West, Jr., of Newport News, Virginia, announce Ihe engagement of their daughter. Miss Crystal Anne West, lo Mr. William Luckey Moore, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Luckey Moore, Jr., of Mocksville. Miss West graduated from Warwick High School, Newport News, Virginia, and St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, North Carolina, and is employed by Ihe Department of the Army, Fort Monroe, Virginia.Mr. Moore graduated from Davie County Higli School and Clemson University, Clemson South Carolina, and served a three year tour of duly with the U. S. Army. He is enrolled in The Graduate School of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina. The wedding will take place March 29, at Hilton Presbyterian Church in Newport News. Viri’inia tm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m . FABRIC FOR 4 DRESSES WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A Singer Sewing Macliine BETWEEN NOW AND DECEMBER 24 PHIPPS' TlXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C Your Autboriied Singer Dooler Form Bureou Appointments The Davie County Farm Bureau has appointed the rollowing Committees to serve in 1970: ,BUDGET Chairman, Charles B. Phillips Ben C. Ellis John F. Sparks C. Frank Riggan MEMBERSHIP Chairman, E. R. Pope Ben C. EllisB. T. Browder Clyde Hutchens Leonard Gabbert SERVICE TO MEMBER Chairman, Claude Beck John M. Ferebee l^roy Dyson Clarence Carter WOMEN’S COMMITTEE Chairman, Mrs. John F. Sparks Mrs. Roger Gabbert Mrs. B. T. Browder Mrs. E. R. Pope Mrs. Charles B. Phillips Mrs. Ben C. Ellis TOBACCO Chairman, Alton Rcnegar Leroy Dyson Edd C. Myers L. S. Driver John F. Orrell W. T. Burton DAIRY Chairman, Ben C. Ellis Hubert Bailey Johnny R. Allen Charles B. Phillips E. R. Pope C. Frank Riggan Roger W. Gabbert GENERAL LIVESTOCK Chairman, John F. Sparks Kenneth Mintz Claude Beck Clarence Carter Clarence Rupard POULTRY Chairman, R. L. Seaford Charlie G. Angeli Madison Angeli NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE Chairman, Ben C. Ellis Irvin Jones, Jr. Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger W. T. Burton GENERAL RESOLUTIONS Chairman, E. R. Pope Hubert Bailey Roger ’’Gabbert '■ John Ferebee Albert Howard Leroy Dyson PUBLICITY Doris B. Frye OFFICE COMMITTEE Chairman, Ben C. Ellis John F. Sparks C. Frank Riggan Charles B. Phillips MAJOR HOOPLE 4 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1969 FOR MEN P ip ea -r-T o h a cco P o u c h e s C ig a rs — C ig a re tte s — S h a v in g S e ts — A m ity B ill» fo ld s — S h e a ffe r P e n s — C a m e ra S u p p lie s — arid R u ssia n L e a th e r, J e w e lite C o m b a n d B ru sh S e ts — P e r fu m e s Cos» M e tic S e ts — 'A m ity F re n c h P u rse s— P e r fu m e B o ttle s arid A to m is e r s , Farmington High School students in Washington, D. C. on April 19, 1956 with the late Congressman C. B. Deane. Hovk many do you recognize? News From Your County Form Agent Hindsiglit is better than foresight, says County Extension Chairman Leo P. Williams. Most people can still see as far back as last spring and recall the battle with time. Spring arrived with the usual flurry of activity. Plant beds had to be sowed. Lime and fertilizer had to be spread. The plowing, setting and planting had to be attended to. You can remember the result - late planted corn, soybeans, and tobacco. Late planting costs money! Most farm crops have a “best” time for planting and timely planting is a must if we expect to make the most profit from each crop. For example, corn yields are often twenty five percent higher when planted to come up shortly after the last frost rather than later. Yet Williams says production costs are essentially unchanged. How do you better your chances for early planting? By using hinsight to plan ahead. “ Spring will always be chock-full if you let evetything go until spring,” says Williams. “Much of this springtime demand for labor and equipment can be relieved if we complete some of the time-consuming jobs this winter. Limestone can be spread anytime and, fertilizer can be spread this winter,” continued Williams. “Don’t go off half-cocked though,” says Williams, “Get soil tests to find out what is needed for each field.” All (he supplies and information needed for taking soil samples are available at the Extension office. They can also be obtained directly from the Soil Testing Division, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Raleigh Tlie Soil Testing Division service is to the farmer wiiat Medicare is to tlie elderly •• its a prepaid service. Wliy nol use it‘? Mucii row crop land can be plowed during tlic fall and winter. If Ihe limestone and tlie bulk of the phosphorus and potassium is spread before plowing, most of the preplant work is done. Williams indicated the wet soil may also delay spring plowing. If the plowing is already done, planting can begin much earlier and much less of the root zone moisture is lost. Crops such as corn will usually be up and growing before the usual spring plow and plant operation is completed. Williams cautioned against plowing land subject to erosion in the fall or too far in advance of seeding time. A do-it-now program can also be developed for pernnial forage crops. If spring seedings are to be 'made, any needed lime should be spread now, according to Williams. Lime reacts rather slowly when spread on the surface of the soil. The acid in the soil is neutralized much faster when tlie lime is plowed in. However, Williams indicated it would do more good lying on the soil surface this winter than if left in the dealers stockpile. PAYDAY IN MAY A strawberry patch can put your name on the spring payroll, according to County Extension Chairman, Leo F. Williams. Tlie income from a half or even a quarter of an acre of strawberries can help to reverse the flow of money at a time when outgo always seems to exceed income. Home gardeners can get in on the shortcake bonanza by providing space for at least one hundred plants. Williams says (hat many of the details needed by the home gradener arc outlined in Extension Circular No. 333, Small Fruit Culture, which is available at tlie Extension office. Wliether you grow them for money or for shortcakes, Williams says the same basic needs of the plant must be considered. The first and most C LO S IN G -O U T All Furniture And Merchondise * Bedroom Suites * Living Room Suites * Chairs * Sofos • Tobies * Odds and Ends D b c o u n ls lip T o 5 0 % D A V IE FU R N ITU R E C O . t t t•tt tf• t 0 I UEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLF, N.C. I basic is the soil. Select a well drained soil and be sure it is fertile. Get a soil test now. Testing service is provided free of charge by the Soil Testing Division of North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Materials and instructions for taking soil samples are available at the Extension office or directly from the Soil Testing Division. Apply any lime, phosphate and potash needed and plow the land the first time it is dry. Select higli-quality certified plants from a reputable nursery. Set plants early. In Davie County this would be about Februap' or March. Use 'a straw or pineneedle mulch. Provide some method of irrigation if possible and keep the weeds out. “Read all you can find on the subject,” says Williams “and don’t be afraid to try your own dieas. No one has a monoply on thinking.” Here & There A Christmas program will be presented at Green Meadows Church, Tuesday night, December 23, at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. A Christmas fellowship supper is planned for Sunday evening, December 21, at S p. m. The supper will be held in tlie basement of Craig Carter, Jr. All members of Green Meadows are invited and any other friends desiring to attend are welcome. Mrs. Annie Bell Howard underwent surgery at Davie County hospital Thursday, and is recuperating satisfactorily. Visiting with her on the weekend was her son, Charles Harris of Charlotte. Michael Smith is spending several days leave at his home here, prior to returning to Vietnam in January. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and family spent the weekend with their parents and other relatives near Asheville. Mrs. Lee Roy Howell is again able to attend church. She has been on tlie sick list for several weeks. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston visited several patients at Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Among them was Mrs. Clara Stonestreet who suffered a stroke last Sunday. She was alert and appeared cheerful but doesn’t know when she will be able to return to the Fran Ray Rest home. Mrs. Frankie Warfford remains in Baptist Hospital. They have begun physical therapy but progress is slow. Mrs. Roger Howell is confined to her home with a spinal disorder. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was ill also on the weekend but was some improved on Monday. A Happy Birthday to Mrs. Bessie Smith, who will celebrate her 79th one Monday, December 15. Well, here it is that time again, when people hurry, worry and drive themselves to distraction in feverish ireparations for the Christmas lolidays and to many it is only a holiday, f o r they do noi know the Saviour whose birthday it is. I’m sure when the Lord looks down and observes all the activity with so many never really realizing what Christmas really means, it must grieve him deeply. Wouldn’t it be better if everyone took time to relax and meditate for awhile and remember why we have Christmas. i a b l e ip ic k i) w i t h ^ G p k i n i) When the climate outside is bright and warm, try matching your family's springtime mood by making dinner a festive event. Cook an elegant new dish, try serving a buffet instead of a sit- down' dihner, — and decorate the dinner table with paper nap­ kins folded in fancy shapes. Instead of laying a rectangu- lar-folded napkin next to the silverware, tie dinner napkins into "Unsquare Knots" to lay on top ot plates. To make, open a Kleenex dinner napkin. Then bring the two opposite corners together at the center. Fold this figure in half lengthwise and again in thirds. Then tie a knot. Kleenex dinner napkins come in avocado green, Persian blue, antique gold, and snow white to let you change springtime color schemes at will. MERRY CHRISTMAS We’ve filled Santa’s «leigh with our very best Christ­ mas wishes for you and your family. Hope your holiday season is a happy one for all! ,^ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c NOTICE! We will close at 7 P.M. on Christmas Eve, Wednesday, Dec. 24th and will remain closed all of Christmas Day * F O R E M E R G E N C Y P R E S C R IP T IO N S E R V IC E T h e te le p h o n e n u m b e r w ill b e p o s te d o n th e d o o r, 634-5402 >6o6Q0|KipOO0bOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC HALL DRUG CO. 634-2111 Mocksville, N. C. — We give S & H Green Stamps —r C H R IS T M A S S A LE EMERSON ... EDD’S TV Think You Should Get More Than Your Money’s Worth And Here’s Proof We Do What We Think. LARGEST SCREEN COLOR TV 23" SCREEN MEASURED DIAGONALLY WITH AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING BASE SWIVALS FOR EASY VIEWING LOWEST PRICE EVER ONLY... $398 W.T.Modfl 26 tp 8 on Swival B*K FULL POWER CHASSIS...25.000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER...RARE-EARTH PHOSPHORS PICTURE TUBE...QWCK ON PICTURE AND SOUND... 3 IF STAGES AUTOMATIC COLOR C0NTR0L...2 YEAR WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL" EDD’S RADIO AND T. V. SERVICE SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. W.C. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m tm m m m m m m m m m m m rnm DAVIH COUNTY I-NTI-RPRISU RKCORD, THURSDAY. Dl-CHMBKR 1«. 1964 5 BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South SC Must Rededicate In light of the technical advances on all fronts which have characterized our society for the past three decades, emotionalism has largely fallen into disrepute. Modern trial lawyers scoff and snear at Clarence Darrow because he won most of his major cases on the basis of high highly provocative forensic abilities, the law and the evidence against him notwithstanding. • Most present day coaches pride themselves on their calm dispassionate locker room approach. It is, they generally contend, too late in the world’s history to fire a young man up emotionally. Rather he should be informed technically, and thus be better prepared to win. Weil, of course a player in any sport must understand what he is doing, but more and more it is becoming obvious that the emotions hold the key to success, not only in sports but in business as well. Just as sales are made on emotion, so are games won. The only practical difference between a basketball player who scores 25 one night and drops to six the next time out is his psyched up or down condition. Vols Had Advantage South Carolina’s basketball team was upset by Tennessee purely and simply because the Volunteers had an emotional advantage: They had nothing to lose and their pride made them rise to unexpected heights in quest of the victory. The Gamecocks, meanwhile, were being loudly proclaimed as number one in the nation. Players read, and they are sometimes unduly influenced by what they see in print. Sometimes it is advantageous, and sometimes disastrous. As sophomores. South Carolina’s players were just short of sensational. But then they were the underdogs whose pride was being challenged. They rose to the test. But when they are suddenly elevated to the top of the collegiate basketball heap without having played and whipped anybody, the courageous warriors of last year are at once fat and sassy with unearned prestige. Eroded By Overconfidence T^eir abilities were eroded by overconfidence. - ilesuIP: Defeat, Yet even in the disappointment, and the great pell-mell tumble from the pinnacle, the Game­ cocks have undoubtedly benefited. They have been reminded in the most awful and graphic manner that they are not running on the hot air of press clippings, but on their own strength and determination. Now if these young men are the kind of folks I believe them to be. they will draw close together and rededicate tbcniselves, and begin to work their way up to a rightful place in the national rankings, and probable conference and maybe even national cham­ pionship. Let those who have no spark decry the emotional appeal. Wise coaches attempt to find the way into the hearts of their players where an appeal to pride or hatred or whatever is a mighty weapon. All salesmen know that people will buy what they want. It is not necessary that a prospective customer need an article, or that it be of any use to him. If the pitchman can make the mark want the product, the sale is made. If a coach can make his players want to win badly enough to pay the physical and emotional price of victory, then they are pretty well down the road that leads eventually to Valhalla. Ъ D avie H igh W ins Two From W est Bowling LeagueDavie High basketball teams scored a double victory over West Rowan Tuesday night in North Piedmont Conference play. The Rebelettes fought back from a half-time 15-15 tie, scor­ ing 25 points in the last half to 7 for the Falconettes to take a 40 to 22 win The Rebels led all the way, with a 13-9 first quarter lead and 31 to 25 halftime margin, to win 52 to 48. “Jingle” Ijames scored 26 points in leading the Rebels to victory AT MOUNT ULLAl OIrll VirlilyDavK County ............. 7 >11 IJ-JOWell Rowan ............. « JDavie County — Markland_ 15. .P, Barnhart 10, Jone« J. Whitaker J, Chat in },, V. Barnhart, Cornatier 7, Maylieia, ihoat. Fry 4, Cuthreil. „Weit Rowan -- Myeri 1, Cherry I, Beik 3, Rlcahrdion, Hall, 4, Keiler S, PInktton, Higglni 1. Davie County I'.tJ II.? lJ-5? Kciiiuvky Fair i.om.'^vii.i.K. k>, (I I’D TIu' Ki'iilui'iiy I'iiir anil liim C.i'iiliT, it imilti-[iur|io,4- I'a- I'ilil) IIkiI |ilays liii,'<l lo iiinrr lliaii .100 I'vi'iils anil iiiilliiiM |itTscm.< amniallx. iomts airrs uilli Ill' llirm iimli'r imr riiiii anil Dll iinr Icm'I. Ii riirom|ias'r> I lmililln;:s anil liab parking larililit's lor L’T.OOil rars. У R E N T A C A R NAIIUNAl fHANLh!SiU SYSIIM Ui iUHU ULAILHS REAVIS FORD Phoni 634-2161 YodUivllli Hwy. Modiivill«, N.C. West Rowan ...............9 16 1Э K^aOevle CountyoZlmmerman i 11. Hemes 26, Ward 3, S»ajordJ Good let Bell 4.Wait Rewan—Jonei 7, Ktsiar 5. McSwatm 1. Hall 9. Sheets 1?. Wlltort 4. Link, McNeely 2, Myeri i. __ Finn, Hungarian lrav«U pact lli:i..>;|Nkl (I I’D Finns anil llnn^arlans Iravi'lin;: In carli ollirrV i iMinlrir.' Ill I'll no loiijirr a|i|ily lor visa,-i, ari oiilin;; lo an afirri'inrnl sipiril li\ llii' Iwo riiiiiitrli',' iliirin;: a visit liy Fiiin- i>li I’ri'siilrnt i rliii Ki kkoni'ii lo till' Fast Fiiroiiranroiinlrx, Tlii' a;3'i’rinrnl was tlir lii'sl ol its kinil lirlwi'rn lliin;:ar\ anil a iH)ii-.''oi ialisl i ininlr\. The Davie High Rebels will close out their pre-holiday basketball play on Friday night at North Davidson. Following Christmas vacation, Davie will resume play on January 2nd at Albemarle. Boger's Texaco won four games from Statesville News Stand. Ronnie Smith had high game and Joe Swicegood had high scries. Scope Of Sports by Woody Durham The figures are out, in the latest issue of a Chicago publication known as PRO SPORTS WEEKLY, and despite the appeal of the New York Mets the telecast of their Sunday game against the Baltimore Orioles in the 1969 World Series ranks no higher than tenth among the leading televised sports events of all time. According to the Nielsen ratings the Sunday M ets-Orioles was seen in 17.080.000 homes for a rating 29.2. This far below the top attraction - the CBS-TV Super Bowl between Green Bay and Oakland in 1969 - which had' a rating of 36.8 and was seen in 20.601.000 homes. The NBC-TV Super Bowl of last January between the Colts and Jets comes next with a 36.0 rating and 20,550,000 homes. This is a little misleading since the first Super Bowl game' in ' 1967 between Green Bay and Kansas City drew the largest sports audience in history . . . 40.8 rating — the only sports event to ever get a 40-plus rating - and was viewed in an estimated 22.500.000 homes. BUT, it was carried simultaneously on CBS and NBC, and for that reason it is not listed in the top ten. Baseball has five sports in the top ten while pro football lias three and college football gets two. The top baseball rating - in third place - is the Sunday game of the ’63 World Series between the Dodgers and the Yankees. It had a 39.5 rating and 20,260,000 homes. It’s followed, in order, by the ’69 Rose Bowl between Southern Cal and Ohio State with a 33.5 rating and 19.100.000 homes. The ’67 NFL Championship game played in the sub-zero weather at Green Bay between the Packers and Cowboys ranks fifth with a 32.9 rating and 18.420.000 homes. In sixth place the ’66 World Series Sunday game between the Dodgers and the Orioles when Baltimore won its only crown . . . a 32.4 rating and 18.340.000 homes. The Saturday game of the '63 World Series between the Dogers and the Yankees ranks seventh with a 32.0 rating and 18.160.000 homes. The ’64 Rose Bowl game between Illinois and Washington is ranked eighth with 31,6 rating and 17.750.000 homes. The Sunday game of the ’67 World Series between St. Louis and Boston ranks ninth at 30.9 with 17,300,000 homes. And. then in the tenth spot conies this year's World Series game which was a little surprising to me. Davie High News i By Marcia Barney Pictures were taken Monday, Dec. 15, of clubs, superlatives, and Homecoming sponsors for the annual. A pep rally was held Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 2:30 in Uie gymnasium. Junior Civitan met Wednesday niglit. Dec. 17, at Steve Blackwelder’s home. The members boxed items of food and clothing for needy people in the community. The winning door in the Homeroom Door Decorations contest held by the Student Council was fixed by students in Mr. Tyner’s homeroom. They will receive a free ticket to a basketball game. Second place honors went to Miss Murphy’s homeroom, and there was a tic for third place by Miss Sifford and Mrs. McCraw’s homeroom doors. THE REBEL went on Sale Friday, Dec. 12. The Christmas edition of THE REBEL will go on sale sixth period Friday, Dec. 19. It will include the Christmas messages. The FHA held a party for needy children Thursday, Dec. II, in the home economics room. Pep Club met Monday, Dec. 15. The Health Careers Club held a party for needy children Wednesday, Dec. 17, in the Sporte Meld B yT edK esIing Till* importance of colcl-wfiilh- iT boating contiiiUL's to ntow. TIk* oUl idea of laying a boat up for the winter still hoUIs true for hij; inboard wooden boats but must snial) boats ean sit In their trailers the year thronsh with no danger. Essentially yonr rij? is ready to yo any time 12 months a year with only a !'ew conces­ sions to the special circumstances. The iireaiest ilanijer ti) a wood boat comes fn»m skim ice. In ef­ fect the ice acts as a cnttinji edge as tile hull drives tbroii^li it. .\ small amoimt of ice can chew np a wooden hull \ery (piickly. O b­ viously canvas-covered l.oats aren't np to ic(* work and shouldn’t be employed. W liat most do today to “ice pnu)!’* a wood Inrnt is c(»ver the waterline with fiber ylass. If von ha\c a iibi*r-^)ass, alnmimim or steel boat bn'^t't about ice tliumcr. rht‘ major problem with mo* lors in colli weather is that the ctiobn^ wa(<-r inside (he engine ean (ree/e. espanil anil crack soinethitm. Somethinu important like tlie block ov manifold. .\ew ears today come with pi'nn.ment an(ihee/e (bal iloes awav with ihe prt>{)leiiis. bnt bt)ats with in­ board and stern dri\i‘ enuint‘S Miek eotihii^ water into them and hii\e to be drained. Vein can laekli- th( problem b\ makinu all the ibains easib .iccessilile. ,\no(her vva> t«» suKe the prob­ lem is Ul (’(Kit \0(ir (liotor with a 1um( I'M'lianuer—aiHither nanu' l»M it is fri'sh-water eoolin^. II Non have an inboard boat with laiilities. the heatl will also probabb h.ive to be drained. A triek some n>e is to ponr a can ol eite.t)) .0)lilie(Vi‘ into a plastii- bottle. I’rtiteitinu the drilikinu water js auolher pmbleni. I'ree/- in^ won 1 bnrt .1 loimd t.ink it it i- lesN than hall lull, lait it wilJ bust coppii tnbini: (not plastic pipe). \\ h.it nn>Ht pidple do ii^ diaiji t])e >vsli‘ni anil carrv water aboard. DAVIE COUNTY HIGHSCHOOL 1969 - 70 BASKETBALL SCHEDULB December 19 North Dsvldson There January 2 January 6 January 9 January 13 January 16 January 20 January 23 January 27 January 30 February 3 February 6 February 10 February 13 February 17 Febnuty 20 Febnwry 24 Albemarle Mooretville N. Rowan E. Rowan S. IredeU N. Stanley C. Davidson Open W. Rowan N. Davidson MopreivUle N. Rowan E, Rowan S. Iredell N. Stanley C. Davidton Th?reHere Here There HereHere There Here Here There There HereThereThere Here higli school caletcria. The Rebels and Rebelettes will travel lo North Davidson Friday night, Dec. 19 to defeat the Black Knights in a conference game. S p o rts Meld B yT edK esting Stnrueon are Ihe lartfest fresh­ water lisb in the world and more than 20 species or subspecies ate iti Asia. I'm ope and North Amer* iea. -S l’OlVrS AFIKLD More Hies have been thrown at t))e stripetl ba.s.4 tJ)an any ot)>rr salt-water name fish in the I’aci- iic Ocean. -SPO U TS AKIELD 15-Point Average Janice Markland Is Third In North Piedmont Scoring DAVIE HIGH WRESTLING SCHEDULE January 5......East Row an...................................... .. Away January 12.....North Davidson .............................., Away January 15....East Row an.......................................Home Ыппю February 3,.,,Boyden .............................................. > 1 Ivil 1 Iw , Away Prcliniinaries-7:00 . llDitlv All matches-----7:30 Coach-...........Larry Groce Janice Markland of the Davie High Rebelettes is third in th e North Piedmont Conference scoring race, Markland has scored 45 points In three games for a 15-point per game average. Ann Ellis of South Iredell leads the girls with 97 points in lour games for a 24.3 point per game average; Debbie Sexton of Central Davidson is second with 56 points in three games for an average of 18,7 points. In tiie boys division. Jingle B a r i i l ia r d t G e ts G o lfin g A w a r d Charlie Earnhardt was named iolfor-ot-the-year at Tanglcwood at a dinner Thursday night. Golfer-of-the-year is chosen tor participation in tournaments and attendance at meetings. Ron Morgan and Larry Barbee tied for honors in the championship flight in th e ringer tournament. In th e ringer tournament, the best score for all 27 holes is kept for the year. Morgan and Barbee both had scores of -30. Other winners were; Ernest Brewer, first flight, -29. Walter Mathis, second flight, -21 and Tony Lepore, third flight, -12. In match play, the winners were: Ron Morgan, cham­ pionship flight; Bob Roach, first flight; Ray Ambrose, second flight; Joe Tillman, third flight; Mike Dobson, fourth flight. Ijanies is the top Davie scorer with 44 points in three games for an average of 14.7 points per game, Craig Ward has scorcd 40 in three games for a 13.3 point average. They are the only two Davie players currently averaging in exvess of 10 points per game. Joe Sides of East Rowan is setting a fast pace with a 25-point per game average, scoring 75 points In three games. Close behind him is Johnny McNccly of South Iredell with a 24.5 per game average with 98 points in four games. The scoring as of December 13th was as follows: NORTH PIEDMONT BOYS pinycr. Team « e .vi eciv.tn". Sr -I',-. SOl'tti 'ГГОРИ Is-.,к ' ОЛччКС*'V У’irertcM L'iVH le iV Art t'.'i-, M(*>OfOSv<lic O.ividsoriiiiaranv Noi li.toirs. O-'iviC County Hiitipvnj»* ^Dfiv c county H''0(N'rson, Noi tn Rowfln Eflbl Rcwfln S'< I' . No'-fh Row.li’.C' I’V.Si.MK'SWil'ti VVi-st Kcv .M> Hui't C. 0.1V II. I. r »Mps, N D.'>v c*b(in P M >01 •'S.vill«“ GIRLS PUyer. Team Ktii«. Soutti lioclpli C Dav.rt'.'* A>«nkMnrt. D.'ivii'County TiCutnii»n. South Irpijrii •StOVt'f. NorU)S\aM\ Wih.oo. Mv>orcsvillc Svvin.j Noflh Davidson Sian'f V. South lri*do:i Lwrwtl.Nfi lhDavi(iM)n 'Unv.ii-t. Noi tf, Davirtbon eisebbAt Л? JO5339 J5.0 24 5 73.720.319.3 >0.3 16,015.3 U7 liO 13.313.313.012.012.711 e10.7 10 710.310.3 10 0 TP о AVT. 97 4 2J 3 5d 3 IB 7 •li 3 15,0 59 4 14 8 39 3 13 0 36 3 12.0 J? 3 110 .m 4 10 0 10.0 too30 J30 M i m i h i t a TiailT Ia m p . . . the newest, finest and most exciting mini­ bike to ever blaze a trail, it’s ready to take you where the fun is! Pack your gear on the strong, smart chrom e luggage rack and head for the woods — hunting or fishing. A per­ fect com panion for cam ping — lor quick trips to town to get groceries and supplies. Great for exploring at the marinas. Fits easily in your trunk, camper, boat or plane. The Trail Tramp is first with expensive chrome spoke wheels, chrom e gas tank. The up­ swept exhaust stack with heat shield is lully chrom ed and adds a touch of beauty. $139.95 to $329.95 -1 Columbio I : - ' BicyclesW • $39.95 to $66.95 The perfect Christmas gift forthe hand|y man ; MCCULLOCHespecially if it’s a ' Power .Mac 6. Hc'JI like the easy handling and light weight It weighs only 6! i pounds, but does all the Hork ol a nig s;iu-. And there are many other yiciU inodcl-i lo ch(Jo^c iVom including the new Quiet Line wnil M a ulloch’s e.vcliisivc .Sound Silcncer Municr, and new inoticls uilh Cushioned Power that 'ccluccs \ ibration $179.95 to $299.95 A \kCulloLh Chain Saw may not be Я' rasv to gift wrap as a tie, but it sure \<ill make a bigger hit. N tW ‘ THt WOliLD b LIGHTtST CHAIN SAW . , IT WtЮНЪ ONLY 6 Vj POUNDS f ■.*v ; v ;- : ЩtiM OwiHwd Contreiy ììSkì M c C U L L O C H PO W E R MAC 6 Reddy Portable Heaters .... ideal for goroge, service stotlon, open oir $129.95 to S229.9S MARTIN'S Equlpmtnt And Service ,508 Depot Striiet МосклШе, N.C.6342082 6 - DAVIE COUNTY I-NTKRPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1969 M AC ED ONIA NEWS ]Simply W onderful C liristm a sC a l^ Last Sunday, the third Sunday in Ihc season of Advent, we had a large attendance for our Sunday School and worship service. We were deliglited to have such a large group present for the services.We express our thanks to Mrs. Lillie Dull, Mrs. Lucy Parks for the beautiful windwo decorations in the sancturary. This really gave the church a feeling of Christmas along with the star and the Advent wreath. Three of our young girls took turns in ligliting the candles in the Advent wreath. They were Paul Isley, Cindy Ellis and Jennifer Fry. Mrs. Margie Lee placed two beautiful poinsettias in the church in loving memory of her late husband, Mr. Bill Lee, whose birthday would have been the 25th of this month. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and their families placed a large poinsettia in the sanctuary in honor of Mr. Ausbon’s Ellis birthday, December 30th and the 23rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. The Primary department children along with the teachers and their husbands enjoyed a Christmas party in the Fellowship hall of the church last Saturday night. Each child received a gift and refreshments were enjoyed by the 56 people in attendance.After the Primary department Christmas practice last Sunday afternoon 36 of the children visited the Fran-Ray Rest Home and each one in the home was presented with aChristmas stocking filled with goodies. Mr. Henry Harp played the role of Santa Claus, and we were told that he did a fine job. Everyone left the home after the visit feeling that they had indeed received a blessing. It would mean a real blessing to all of us if we would remember the true meaning of Christmas is sharing with those less fortunate than we arc. I wonder how many of us will do this Christmas. Adult Class No. 2, tauglU by Mrs. Madelene Sparks, enjoyed a delicious Christmas dinner in tlie Fellowship Hall after the morning worship service. After tlie meal the people present were delighted as they engaged in the exchange of Christmas fts. Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Mae arp, teacher and assistant teacher, were presented with gift certificates in appreciation of their faithful teaching ministry to the class. We were happy to have as visitors in our service on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salmon and children. We were very happy to see Kent Cope in the services on Sunday. We welcome him home from the army for the holidays. He will be at home until January 5th. The Women of the Church, botli circles, are asked to meet at the church Saturday afternoon at 2:00 to help with the Christmas boxes for the shutins. Even if you have takena name there are still 28 boxes to prepare. Lee Sapp spent Friday niglit and Saturday with Chuck Plyler, they went Christmas shopping on Saturday in Salisbury and Mocks­ ville. Following is a list of the Christmas services to be held at Macedonia this year: Sunday morning, 10:00, the Christmas sermon (Ihis one hour earlier than usual); 11:00 the Sunday school classes will meet and treat will be given to the active members of the school; 7:00, the Primary department and the Adult department will present Christmas programs; Christmas Eve, 7:00, we will have the traditional Christmas Eve Lovefeast and Candle service. We would like to invite all our friends and neiglibors to attend this service if they possibly can.Please continue to remember the sick in your prayers. They are Mrs. Glenda Craft at home, Mr. Leonard Howard in Davie Hospital, Mrs. Annie plott in Davie Hospital and Mr. Floyd Sowers at home in Lewisville. From Our Daily Bread: Christian do you feel unwanted and set aside by others? Take comfort in the knowledge that Jesus loves you and understands how you feel. He knows and is sympathetic because He too experienced Advance News Rich, nilmg, and eaay-toserve right from the cotfee tabls while friends visit — pac.tBRes are opened and gifts exclaimed over. Christmas morning cake can be prepared In the less heotlo days before Christmas and trojen for the big morning. Handy, too, to have several on hand tor drop in guests— tor those evening card addressing and wrapping activiUes. Top with S&W strawberry or apricot-pineapple preserves, or tangy orange marmalade and use the handsome tumbler Jars for spare drink glasses or to pack full of tiny cookies, spiced nuts or buttons and pins. Makes Two R" round cakes 1 cup butler 1 tsp. baking powder2 cups sugar 2 tsp. almond extract 1 lemon rind, grated ! eggs3 *'2 cups pre-sitted flour tsp. baking soda S&W rreserveS'Marmalade, Aprlcni-Plneapple and Straw­ berry BEAT butter and sugar together unUl nufty. ADD lemon rind, almond extract and eggs and beat again. STIR In nour, baking powder and soda. Mix well. PAT Into Two 8" cake tins. DENT dough with spoon and All holes alternately with the three preserves. BAKE at 350'P. for approximately li hour. Handsome S&W rcuscabte tumbler Jars also are available tilled with delicately spiced cocktail onions, midget pickles, maraschino cherries, pimiento stutled olives and watermelon preserves. Melvin Shutt of Torrance, Calif, has been a guest in the home of his cousin Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. Zimmerman. He returned to Los Angeles via jet on Wednesday, Dec. 17. After attending worship services at the Methodist Church Sunday, Mr. Shutt and members of the immediate family fathered at the Zimmerman home for a pre*Christmas dinner. Guests were Mrs. Brenda Hill of Banner Elk, Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Panama City, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Western Carolina University, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and Jean Collette of Winston-Salem, Miss Mahala Collette of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Delbert Bennett, Cynthia Bennett and Bradley Bennett.Larry Vogler of San Francisco, Calif, arrived Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Miss Ann Orrell of Winston-Salem was a weekend guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. The Dnvie Rougli Riders Saddle Club held their Christmas party at the community building on Saturday night with approximately 50 people attending. Mrs. L. L. Cornatzcr has been confined to her home for the past week with a severe attack of flu and bronchitis. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer have been confined to their homes by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jot Boger and daughter, Jo Ann of Farmington were Monday niglit visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Charlie Latham entertained her Sunday School Qass with a Christmas party at the church on Saturday afternoon. т т т ж т ш т т ш а т ш ^ ^ EXTRA SPECIAL! fot«*'*® EXTRA SPEOAL! for the ilc fn ff/ra rf. Deluxe FM/AM Table Radie with AFC FOR ONLY $29.95 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ON MATTRESSES! A d m ira l Q u a lity C o n so le S tereo Featuring The Exclusive, New Admiral Bull Horn Stereo Sound System—An entirely new concept in stereo sound reproduction. Delivers pure, clean frequency response down to an ultra-low 30 CYCLES PER SECOND . . . creating a powerful, new experience in stereo listening. With Full "Lifetime" Warranty On The Admiral Diamond Stylus! SIX SPEAKER SYSTEiW.-.REG, $399.00 ALSO AVAILABLE IN BEAUTIFUL MEDITTERANIAN STYLE CABINET AT SAME PRICE! Hm $329.00 CORNING^WARE* P R O D U C T S the Cherbourg ■ model DY2089 TRIO SET icjwimieaswswsMiwsaMciewwsacjwswtwswsisicfKieMieMiI Arvin Console Model Stereo i With AM/FM Stereo Radio 4-Speaker For Only $199.00 $9.99SPECIAL OFFER Save $7.86 over open stocic prices. •Limited time olltr A 3-piece set that insures just tlie right one for any meal planned— large or small. Freeze . . . cooI<... serve . . . ail In the same dish. MAKES AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT! Complete Willi Customlied Roii-About Sundl Æ kdÊw nirtÊË. Firmest Sealy ever nationally advertised “• $ A Л95 "Instant-P lay" Portable TV (212 sq. Ins. viewable area. 20" Picture Measured Diagonally) J It i n t i m i , C itation "Instant-PUy** Console TV282 SQUARE INCH PICTURE AREA (22" PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY) $219.00 im m m sM ’m m m m w tm m m m m m m m s m m m ji Early American LANE CEDAR CHESTS m twin or full sin each piice S e a l y G o ld e n G u a r d A GOLDEN SLEEP SALE SPECIAL Extra firmness from hundreds of heavy gauge, specially tempered coils. Smart print cover deeply quiKcd through pufty cushioning for surfacc comfort! It'i • dream of a bargaial SAVE UP TO $40.00 ON THESE COMBINATIONSSKAI.Y POSTURE SUPREME *99.00 per set SKALY POSTURE STANDARD OH POSTURE FOAM 879.00 jjerset OTHER SETS WITH 352 COlU UNITS As Low As $59.00 Per Set $69.95 SOME WITH HIGH BACK HEADREST $49e98 Deluxe Model- 18 inch screen $1 2 9 . 9 5 Sim im m m m sm m m m m m iem iiKm m m m m m t UROE SELECTIONS OF »APLE SWIVEl CHAIRS fCHiST-Of-^^ BEAUTIFUL 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE i a - AliO Good Sovlngs in flo r a l d esig ns $1 9 9 .0 0 ” - - „ m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m nOn Recllners AS low AS Open Eoch Night 'Til Christmas S M IT H F U R N IT U R E C O LOCATED AT SHEFFIELD.. .10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE OFF US 64 PHONE 492-7780 Q uality “ Inatan t-P lay " Console TV . 282 SQUARE INCH PICTURE AREA (22* PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY) $199.00 REAL BIG SELECTION BEDROOM FURNITURE Some Suits As Low As $149.00 INCLUDING BED...DOUBLE DRESSER...MIRROR and CHEST...IN EARLY AMERICAN OR MODERN mmmmmmmmmmm Extra Big Discounts On THESE FAMOUS BRANDS WE HAVE IN STOCK •BASSETT *BROYHILL «WHITE »AMERICAN •LINK-TAYLOR »DREW »DIXIE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19й9 7 :1J Cards For Servicemen I ValUy The following is a list of ' servicemen from Davie County who might appreciate a card for Christmas. Pfc. Kenneth R. Harpe 242^2-5889 Co.B23S&TBn. America] Division APO San Francisco California 96374 L/Cpl. Kenneth P. Hoots 2339612 Hq. Co. 3rd RTR MCRD San DiegoCalifornia 92140 Richard Larkham RDSN B345789 CosDivl2 PCF-70 FPO San Francisco, California, 96695 L/CPL F. C. Freeman 4281690 Truck Co. 3rd Service Bn 3rd Marine Division FMF FPO San Francisco California 96602 Sp/4 Tony S. Green 243-74-5896 HHC 277 S & S Bn. APO San Francisco California 96216 Benny Thomas Powell SA B 356332 USS Saugus YTB 780 FPO New York 09501 L/Cpl. Robert G. Riddle 2388595 1st 175 Gun Brty.S. P. Maintenance FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Pvt. William G. Wallace 2635962 Platoon 1080 B. Company 1st Recruit Training Battalion RTR Marine Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.JC. 29905 Sp/4 William G. Smith 237-82-021790th AVN Bn. (ASH) APO Seattle 98749 AIC Greg Kemp 241-70-5040 Box 24 6917THSCTYGp. / ^ Nejv Yprk 09240 -- j ' & J r Lt. & Mrs. James “Chip” Essie, Jr. 300-1 Bernadine Apts. Fayetteville, N. C. 28301. Sgt. Charles B. York AF 14971162 Box 195 523 TFS APO San Francisco 96274 Sp. 5 James C. Jordan E-241-76-3611 Co. C 228th AUN. Bn. Maint. Det. APO San Francisco 96490 Sp. 4 Clyde W. Ireland 1212D.Ave. Apt. 3 Lawton, Okla. 73501 John N. Norton, S. R. B 35 68 96 Co. 685 Bldg. 920 12th Batt. 1st Reg. RTC U. S. Naval Training Center Great Lakes, 111. 60088 S/Sgt. Billie Lookabill 230-44-9289 AST-3 Box 5241 APO San Francisco 96316 Pvt. Douglas Prevette 2635837 Pit. 3064 3rd RTB Co. G MCRD (64) Parris Island, S. C. 29905 John R. Towell HM3 B3I-I0-67 US Naval Housing Act. Dispensary Box 7 FPO Seattle, Wash. 98761 Sp. 4 David Walker E 246-72-6932 100th Eng. Co. (FB) USARPAC APO California 96491 The Valley Choir will sing at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church Friday night for their Youth Revival. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McKnight and family spent Sunday night with Mrnd Mrs. Ellis Howard. " • ISp/4 Donald Dwiggins 237-82-0984 Signal Service Unit-Worms APO New York 09058 Pfc. Thomas L. Beck 243-80-8270 B Batry 6th 60th Arty. APO New York 09173 Sp. 4 James T. (Tim) Angell 238-86-0996 Co. B 361st Sig. Bn. (Dng. Det.) APO San Francisco 96337 Darrell F. Murray USCG Training Center Gunner's Mate School 'J 18-170 Governor’s Island New York 10004 E-3 David L. Sain 243-74-5531 23 D Admin. Co. (AGPM) Americal Division APO San Francisco 96374 Pfc. Gary A. Peacock RA 12810353 238-74-7609 USMMAU Det. 1 Altn. 2 AU 1536 % APO San Francisco ^6238 AMN Weldon K. HamrickJr. FR-246-74-5393 3753 S/S Box 6503 CMR No. 2 Sheppard AFB, Texas 76311 SMSN James E. Short B 32 87 22 CS Div. USS Pocono LCC-16 %FPO New York 09501 Sp/4 Larry E. Moore 237-82-9102 Co. A 32nd Sig. Bn. APO New York 09757 SP/4 Charles O. Williams 237-80-0638 546th Transportation Co. Fort Bragg, N. C. 28307 :. Edgar ER 237-80-1116 Co. D. 2nd Bn. 3D Bel. Bde. Fori Leonard Wood, Missouri 6S473 -•sT Jr. Sp/4 Vernon L Whitaker, 243-74-5465 Biry D. Ul Bn. Sth Army Itl Infantry Division APO San Frandsto У6345 Little Paul Parker has been sick with infected inner ear, but was better on Sunday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker. Mrs. Clint West and Mrs. Ellis Howard attended the funeral service for Miss Charity Rothrock Sunday evening at Voter’s Chapel. The ladies class had a good attendance of fourteen at their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Taylor Loflin. The home was decorated for Christmas and all enjoyed a good fellowship together. Mrs. Maude Hauser is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is much improved and she hopes to return home Monday or Tuesday. Her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston, Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Rob King, Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe King. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. They formerly lived in Dallas, Texas, but are now residents of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Arme Bell Howard is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Alvis Wood’s Sunday school class will have their Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker Saturday night at 7 o’clock. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will present their Christmas program on Christmas eve, December 24, at 7:30 p. m. TOP DAIRY HERDS The top 6 Herds in Davie County for the month of November is as follows: C. L. Blake, total cows 69; milk, 44.6; test, 3.7 and butterfat, 1.67. Brantley Farm, total cows 124; milk, 43.0; test, 3.8 and butterfat, 1.65.John F. Sparks, total cows ;53; milk, 37.8; test, 4.2; and 1 butteffatH*l‘i61^' - ' ”J.' M. Bowden, Jr., total cows, 140; milk, 41.0; test, 4.0 and butterfat, 1.46. R. L. Seaford, total cows 41; milk, 32.5; test, 4.0; and butterfat, 1.32. SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS A N D ANSW ERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). 0. My wife died four years ago and left me with two small children. I received only a lump sum payment of $255 when she died. The person who took care of my claim explained that since my wife did not work a year and a half in the 3 years before she died I could rtot get benefits for the children. My wife worked under social security for over 10 years and stopped when our first child was born. It does not seem riglit that the children cannot get any benefit from the taxes she paid. A. Conp-ess shared your concern and others like you and changed the law so ihai you can now receive benefits for the children. Sina- you received a lump sum death payment, she had worked longenought to be fully insured. You stated you were advised that no benefits could be paid for the children because your wife did not work in the period just prior to her death. The recent work requirement need no longer be met to pay benefits for childeren when a mother dies. You should take your children's birth certificates and visit ilie social security office to file a claim for the children. Q. I have heard that there is a six-month period before Social Security pays a disability benefit. Does tius mean that I should wait until I have been disabled for 7 months before coming lo see you ? A. No. You should contact us now. It is true that no benefits are payable for the firti six months. However, we can use this lime to complete the forms and get a medical report from your doctor. We want to begin your application as eariy as possible because we want to get your first check lo you on time. Cornatier News DECORATIVE — Charming animal shapes cut from cotton fabrics and edged with rick rack make tree-trlmmlng fun for the whole family. For free patterns, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Mexican Tree Trims. National Cotton Council, P. O. Box 12285, Mem­ phis, Teimessee 38112. UNDERSTANDING Reason things out with your teenagers, and see if domestic relations don't improve. DEAD TIMBER The only stir some employes create in the business world is at the morning coffee break. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and daughter have returned to their home after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel while Mrs. Campbell was recuperating from injuries sustained in a wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown of King. Taran Smith was confined a few days last week with an attack of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shoaf and family have moved into their new home in Woodland Development in Mocksville. Smokey Says: Mrnd Mrs. Bob Hayes and Lavan spent the weekend in Danville, Va. Yvonne Allen was confined to her room last week with a strrep sore throat. The Intermediate giris class of Cornatzer Baptist Church held their Christmas party Saturday niglit at the home of Vasfa Zimmerman. All of the members were present. Christine and Cathy Hinkle visited Mrs. Homer Potts Friday niglit. Mrs. Florence Starr spent a few days last week with her daugliter, Mrs. Mary Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis spent last Thursday with Mrs. Mae Carter. Dottle and Sharon Potts visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sunday afternoon. CORRECTION In last week’s Issue of the Enterprise, the story concerning the bomb threat should have read that Wayne Gullet made the telephone to the school and not Luther Ashley. Jr. ^t'l a very cheery Merry Chrlitma» w*'re wishing all our fine cuitemeri, and an •specially sincere "thanks" for your patronage. Fragrant flowers and festive greenery add a special 'touch to your home for the holidays. Consult us for your every floral need. We Also Have Many Gift items RIDENHOUR’S FLORISTShopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-5661 8 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD.^ — Senator Sam Says — The Most Historic Cali The Senate and House have passed separate versions or the most comprehensive tax reform bill in history after ten months of hearings and debate. Tax reform over tlie last decadc has received much attention by the Congress, but the 1962, 1964, 1965, and 1968 tax amendments did not involve the sweeping proposals now before the Congress. First indications that this year would be different came in a warning issued on January 17th by then Treasury Secretary Joseph W. Barr who told the Joint Economic Committee that “we face now the possibility of a taxpayer revolt if we do not soori make major reforms in our income taxes”. Barr added fuel to the reform move when he said that in 1967 there were 2! persons with million dollar incomes who paid no Federal income taxes.Shortly thereafter, the Treasury released the Johnson Administration tax reform proposals. On February 18th, the House Ways and Means Committee, which has original Congressional jurisdiction over tax measures,, embarked upon hearings dealing with seventeen major tax reforms. A month later, President Nixon asked Congress to extend the 10 percent surtax until 1970 by citing the dangers of inflation and the need for federal revenues. Later in April, the President submitted an interim tax package calling for the repeal of the 7 pcrccnt investment credit and requesting that the surtax be lowered to live percent on January 1, 1970. Treasury officials seemed to favor a longer study of any major tax reform and indicated such a proposal would come to Congress in November. This tax timetable began to change when the Administration sought lo win Congressional approval of the surtax which was expiring on June 30th. When the critical vote in the House came in June, the Administration and Congressional leaders began to Hivor a stepped-up tax reform schedule. From that moment on, tax reform gained momentum and became a legislative race against time. In late summer, the House Ways and Means Committee, after several months of deliberations, brought out a tax bill under a “c osed” rule which permitted no amendments. On August 7th, just before the mid-August recess, the House approved its version of the bill. Just as soon as Congress reconvened in early September, the Senate Finance Committee began hearings on the measure under a deadline 10 report a bill by October 31st. The Committee med the deadline, and following the Maynsworth Court debate, the Senaie began consideration of the now massive tax bill. Some thirteen days later, after approving 70 amendments lo the Committee reported bill, the Senate cleared the Tax Reform Act of 1969 for a Senate-House Conference which will now determine the fate of the Act. One of the Senate features of the bill was the approval of an amendment to increase personal income tax exemptions from $600 lo S800. It is still problematical as to whether this provision will survive a Senate-House conference or a Presidential veto. This provision, however, has the virlure of presenting to everv individual taxpayer the message that Congress recognizes the tax burden he bears and that it is seeking to reduce that burden is understandable fashion.The Senate-House conference committee has a mammoth task to bring out a bill that can win the approval of the Congress and the President. It is still too early to propheiiy whether action can be completed on the measure at this session. Driver Breaics Leg In Hwy. Accident Jerry Wayne Mock, 31, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1959 Chevrolet Sunday, December 14, at 10 p. m. on NC80I thirteen miles east of Mocksvillc, was going north, ran off the roadway on the right and struck a fence and embankment. He received a fractured leg and lacerations and was taken to Davie County Hospital then transferred to Winston-Salem. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. Damage to the car was estimated at $250. Beware Of Ciiristmas Accidents W A S H I N G T O N . D .C .— A n o rig in a l d r a w in g (a b o v e ) d e p ic t- in g . . th e m o s t h is to rio te le p h o n e m il e v e r m a d e h a s h e e n a c c e p te d in b e h a lf o f P r e s id e n t N ix o n b y M ic h a e l F a r r e ll. S to fi A s s is ta n t to th e P r e s id e n t. , ^ T h e p r e s e n ta tio n w a s m a d e b y th e a r t i s t . P a u l C a lle . a t th e a n n u a l lu n c h e o n o f th e I n d e p e n d e n t T e le p h o n e P io n e e r s A s s o ­ c ia tio n . h e ld in c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e U n ite d S ta te s I n d e p e n d e n t T e le p h o n e A s s o c ia tio n c o n v e n tio n in W a s h in g to n , D .C . M r. C a ile is th e d e s ig n e r o f th e A p o llo m o o n s ta m p is s u e d S e p te m b e r 9. . . th e m o s t h is to r ic te le p h o n e c a ll e v e r m a d e ,” w e re w o rd s u s e d b v P r e s id e n t N ix o n d u r in g h is e p ic c o n v e rs a tio n w ith l u n a r a s tr o n a u ts A r m s tr o n g a n d A ld rin . T h e d r a w in g c o m m is s io n e d b y th e E lg in E le c tr o n ic s s u b s id ia ry o f B a s ic I n c o r p o r a te d is th e i n te r p r e ta tio n o f th is c a ll a s c o n c e iv e d b y M r. C a lle . E lg in is a a u p p lie r o f e q u ip m e n t to th e te le p h o n e in d u s tr y . M r. C n ile h a s b e e n u p a r tic ip a n t in N A S A s F in e A r t P r o ­ g r a m s in c e 1963 a n d h a s r e n d e r e d b o th d r a w in g s a n d p a in tm g s o f M e r c u r y , G e m in i a n d A p o llo flig h ts . H e is p r e s e n tly u n d e r a N A S A c o m m is s io n to d o c u m e n t, a r tis tic a lly , th e lu n a r la n d in g tr a in in g p ro g ra m . A s p a r t of th is elT ort, M r. C a lle w a s p r e s e n t fo r th e J u l y 16 la u n c h - d a y b r e a k f a s t a n d s u itin g u p p r o c e d u r e s fo r th e A p o llo 11 c re w a t C a p e K e n n e d y . This Christmas, as every year before, the season will be spoiled by death and destruction through accidents, fires and the like. Perhaps as a source of communication to the public, we can use small items such as these to help get the message across. Hopefully, our efforts may help to cut down the carnage on the highway and in the home. Visiting friends and family during the Christmas season is part of the holiday fun, but often trips arc planned on too tight a schedule. Plan trips well in advance and not try to “make up time” on the road. Better to lose time than life on a dark winter road due to poor driving conditions. Christmas cheer can make the season spirit come alive, but keep the cheer in your heart-not in the glass-- when you expect to be driving. The wrong kind of spirit could ruin your holiday fun. Everyone knows that driving and drinking don’t mix, but it is especially important to keep this in mind during the holiday season. If you plan to drink alcohol at a Christmas or New Year’s gathering, don’t plan to drive. Let a non-drinker take the wheel or arrange to take a taxi home. The fare could be well worth it. Special caution must be taken while driving under sometimes hazardous holiday conditions. The other driver may well intend to do the right thing but bad brakes or too much holiday “cheer” could cause him to make a mistake which could cosl you dearly. New Year’s Eve is a good time lo slay off Ihe road, if possible. But. if you do have lo drive, be sure lo be extra careful. Be on Ihe lookout for all those who said goodnight with “one for the road.” Courtesy on the highway is infectious, especially during the holiday season. If in doubt, give the other guy a break at an intersection. It just may save YOUR life. Most people do more driving than usual during the holiday season. Be sure lo check the brakes, lights and wipers on your car. An accident due to faulty equipment can be a bad experience on a cold winter’s night and can be avoided by using a little common sense. If you plan to host a New Year's parly do your friends a favor. Plan the evening so that there is no exvessive drinking and try lo arrange for no drinking of alcohol during the last hour. Make sure that all your guests have safe transportation home. A Christmas tree adds beauty to the happy holiday season, but proper care of the evergreen is important to avoid needless tragedy. A tree should be stored in water which is checked every day, especially if it is kept near a heating system. Two weeks is the maximum a tree should remain up. Check all lights for frayed wires and short circuits. Discard home-repaired and olher dangerous eleclrical equipment. A few bulbs can go a long way toward brightening the season and save electrical circuits unwanted strain. The lighted candle adds a spccial warinth lo the holiday season, but be extremely careful in placing candles around t'le home. Candles placed loo near paper decorations, Christmas card displays or boughs of the tree can ignite trouble and spoil that festive touch. Christmas presents are a great way to share the holiday joy, but loose wrappings and paper can become a real fire hazard. Christmas-morning confusion can have the house in an uproar and a lighted match or cigarette that is carelessly dropped in the wrappings can have the house in flames. If you are a momento collector, store these “goodies” in a safe place. Load On Truck Moves Causing Wreck State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Monday, December 8 at 3:50 p. m. on RPR 1605 six miles south of Mocksville. Robert Sherrill Wliitaker, 27, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, driving a 1965 Ford, was traveling south, ran off road on riglit, load shifted in truck causing it to turn over on right shoulder. Damages were estimated at $350 to the truck and $100 to the produce on truck. There were no charges. l - o s t T e w v a y s a O S IN G O U R D O O R S FOREVER S A T U R D A Y DECEM BER 2 9 T H ; FINAL REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD // i^ N O T H I N G HELD B A C K / / C O M E A N D O H I T ^ — LADIES BRAND NAME DRESSES Were Up To $39.95 NOW $3.-$S.-$8.-$10. DEALERS WELCOME // MEN’S FINEST FELT HATS BY DOBBS Were Up To $15.00 NOW $6.88 LARGE LOT LADIES SHOES FLATS, CASUALS, HEELS NOW $1.00 MEN’S BETTER SWEATERS BY PURITAN Were Up To $10.95 NOW $5.88 PATTERNS— PATTERNS BY M«CALLS Were 75( NOW ALL 29( PAINTS BY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PINT QUART GALLON $1.00 $2.00 $4.00 R ED U C TIO N S T H R O U G H O U T TH E STO RE, This Is Your Final Opportunity To Buy These Bargains . S A N F O R D • • ESTABLISHED 1867 STORE MOCKSVIIiE. NX. DA VII: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1969 - 9 SPOTS before your cyes-on your new carpet-remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. MERRELL FURNITURE CO. Wanted • Real Estate-Homes-Farms-Open Land Lots. We buy and sell. Lt. Col. (Ret) A. P. Daigle-Louise Frost Daigle. Telephone 634-2846. 10-16 tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RE^4T..............HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404.10-2-tfn GIVE AWAY - An Airdale, two years old to a good home. Has all of its shots. If interested, call 634-5635.12-18 tfn Dear Friend.... When you are sad read Psalm 34. When you are troubled read John 14. Always remember John 3:16. Sincerely, Vernon L. Page Faith, N. C. 11-6-tfn FOR RENT . . . Mobile Home Spaces . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville . . . 1-40 Mobile Village, Intersection 140 and Farmington Road. Phone 998-4097 or 998-4727.12-4 tfn Reduce safe and fast with GoBese tablets and E-Vap “Water pills” .... Wilkins Drug Co. ll-264tp FOR SALE....1968 Chevrolet ... Impala ... 2 door hardtop ... with air conditioning ... will sell cheap ... phone 4934290.12-18-1tp FOR RENT .... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... also, 2 parking spaces for MOBILE HOMES. Safriet’s Rent-A-Trailer - Park - A - Trailer, phone 634-2265.124-tfn FOR SALE - 1968 Scars Oil Circulator, elcctric control, used only one winter. Contact John Gobble, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc. Telephone 998-8374. 124-tfn FOR SALE 1968 Chevelle Malibu 4 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, radio, heater, white walls, 4700 miles, $1,850.00. Jack Sanford FOR SALE . . . 1 dark brown Mouton coat size 14, 3 full wigs platium, dark brown and honey blonde, 1 black fall, 1 honey blonde hairpiece and 1 automatic washing machine in good condition. Wigs and coat practically new. Call 9984211. I2-18-2tn LOST bright carpet colors. ... restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE and JEWELRY FOR SALE .... 4 room house with bath ... in Mocksville ... call 634-5417, day, or 539-4923 in Union Grove, night. 12-11-tfn FOR SALE ~ John Deere 45 S. P.., Combine with corn , and ponies, :ide._' 124-tfn WANTED .... CASHIER .... 2nd Shift....5 p. m. to 1 a. m. Apply in person MILLERS’ D NER-RESTAURANT. I2-18-2tn FOR SALE .... Good 1953 Ford Pickup .... new re-builtmotor....will sell for $300..... D. A. Shuler, Mocksville, Route I, phone 492-5130. 12-18-tfn 1, Mocksville. 634-2477.124-tfn WANTED: Reliable person to succeed Mrs. C. B. Daniels as Rewleigh Dealer in Mocksville. Splendid opportunity to step into a profitable business of your own by continuing consumer service. Write: Rewleigh, Dept 162, P. O. Box 4309, Richmond, Va., Include home directions. 12-11-4tn S a v i n g s B o n d s b a i l y o u o u t ! (Why not increase your allotment today) LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim sllni person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinext costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE - MOCKSVILLE - MAIL ORDERS FILLED. I2-II-2TP CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives and friends in Mocksville and Davie County for their floral contributions, and for their deeds of kindness to me during the sickness and death of my sister, Lillie Brown Meroney. Sincerely, Sophie M. Hodges 12-18-1tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Emma Tucker Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1969. Anne Tucker Page, Rt 1 , Box 95, Cleveland, N. C., executrix of the estate of Emma Tucker Cook, deceased. I2-184TN Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neiglibors for the flowers, food and each kind expression of sympathy during our time of sorrow and we want to thank the Lone Hickory Fire Department for their many services.Miss Jennie Steelman FUN BUG... FOR SALE ~ Small ombine with corn , and , well broke for children^to r^de. head. In good»e8h^dfi.Ji; icbntact-dharlie lalcei^^Rbute*; elephone 492-7477 aftei: 6 p. j, Mocksville. TelepKone“ ........New .for ’70. The “Terra Tiger” ;all-terrain vehicle, intro-(luced by Allis-Chalmers, & atu^j[gj Ig hofsepower enginewitlTkey electvTc’stafeihg. The year^-ound family fun rig has big donut tires and a watertight fiberglas body. The “Terra Tiger” vehicle is being marketed for hunters, fishermen, dune buggy enthusiasts and campers, and for farm and commercial uses. Top land speed is 30 miles per hour, and 2 to 4 in the water. Right hand door fits most kitclien layouts, _ best left liand door fits all other kitchen layouts, b e S t . i i A m a z In g , but, both are the same Gibson refrigerator with new convertible door Gibson ends the door-selection-problem forever. No matter how many times you move or change your kitchen, your 1969 Gibson refrigerator can be changed to fit. Hinges and handles can be reversed by anyone handy with ordinary tools, In a matter of minutes. ABRIAU PHOTO SRRViCE INSTRUCTION» . RIDCe . RCNTALS ilâtN fe riv ^Irpsrfe rORK*eiXey R04P PH1UI» H. JONK»GWt AOVAHCK N e TCLCFHONr9ee-eu8 Come In and let the new Gibson's convert you. 12 cu. It. model 79-252R Is priced at only $269.95 C. J. Angeli Appliance & Jewelry Store LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL E.STATE MOCKSVILLE ThtM bidroom twii bath br>ek houn lo- eattd on tpaelout lot. Houn hat large living room with flrtplaec, Hinporeh and laundry room, pantled kitchen k 'den combination, and ull baiemant with fire- pltce and outside itoragi room 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pantry, study or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded Igt 3 bedroom home on Bailey St. Living room with fireplace, kitchen bath, double garage with attic. 4 bedroom, 3 bath split- level home in Garden Valley. Foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen, pantry dining, utility,'^udy, living room. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 Bedroom, Brick Venaei home on large wooded lot Paneled don and kitchen with plenty of cabinet spece. Buih in oven, wrfcce unit and di*- waAer. Cirport and boiameni 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. 57AenswMi|p3mitai of Mocknaie. $250.00 perecre. 14 ACRES Baileys Chapel Road COOLEEMEE 3 bedroom home on Rd. 1130. Block construction. Large lot. CALAHAN ROAD 3 bedroom frame home Vi acre lot. SMOO.OO Would you Ilka to m» your property? Wi kwa prospects tor hows«, farmv small tracts bus- intiB property. •••■■•■«•■■■■■■a Coll or Sit Doi Wood or Hugh Lartw Office 134-1833 Nilbts' 134.2111 or 134-IIM WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMASi AVON Representatives can earn hundreds of dollars selling the AVON gift line in their neigh­ borhood. Start now. Call: Mrs. Doris Grolimin 872-6848 Stateiville, N.C. (Collect) or write: no. Box 6396 119 N. Moin St.Mocksville, N.C. Office Mocliines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. InnesSt. EADIE’C OFFICE EARLE i SUPPLIESDial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. ADMlSTRATCfR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified af administrator of the estate of Eliza Black welder, 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 27th day of May 1970, 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 21st day of November, 1969. J.L. Blackwelder of the estate of Eliza Blackwelder, deceased. Marlin and Martin Attorneys ll-26-4tn NOTiCi- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a . certain dSed of frUsfexecutea " by David P. Taylor and wife, Patricia F. Taylor, dated the 7th day of May, 1969, and recorded in Mortgage Book 76, page 63, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksvillc, North Carolina, at noon, on tlie 2nd day of January, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Mocksvillc Township, and more particularly described as follows; Being Lot No. 4 of the Murphy and Spillman Subdivision according to a plat tliereof duly recorded in Map Book at page 22, Davie County Registry, to which said map or plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description. But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by David P. Taylor and wife, Patricia F. Taylor to T. A. Upchurch, trustee for Durham Life Insurance Company, dated the 20th day of March, 1968, and recorded in Mortgage Book 72, ge 67, in the office of the egister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and subject to a certain other deed of trust to Benjamin D. McCubbins, Trustee, recorded in Mortgage Book 73, page 35, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and subject to unpaid taxes. This the 25th day of November, 1969. Benjamin D. McCubbins, Trustee 12-1 Mtn iSACHeiSIMAeTRSE/. lOOKI FOR SALE Benson Gyrocopter (glider helicopter) Ford Ferguson Tractor •#••••*•* 901 Used Cars & Ptrtt Route 1, Harmony, N.C- Phone: liamet 492-7291 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed Ijy Jerry R. Covington and wife, Margaret L. Covington, dated the 6 day of June, 1969, and recorded in Book 76, at page 179, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 20th day of December, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Fulton Township, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in center of Highway 801, about 1.3 miles from Higliway 64, towards Cooleemee, being corner of Fielding Seaford and Bonce Bailey, and runs with Seaford and liailey line South 10 deg. East 196 feet to a stake, a new corner in said line; thence with Seaford’s line North 80 deg. East 240 feet to a 10-inch Hickory; thence North 80 deg. West 196 feet to point in center of Higliway 801; thence with center of said highway South 80 deg. West 240 feet to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less, this being tlie same land described in deed recorded in Book S3, at page 491, and Book 65, at page 414, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County. Said sale shall be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and liens or encumbrances of record, sale ourtstanding~open' ten- days* from date reported for upset bids and subject to confirmation. This 19th day of November, 1969. JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee 11-264TN NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding entitled “NORMAN COOK et ux el al, VS BETTY JEAN BOGER,” the undersigned Commissioner will be on the 3rd day of January, 1970 at twelve o’clock noon al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the hipest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as . follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake in Arthur Laird’s line, Leonard Hanes Northeast corner, original corner of Lot No. 5 of the Nancy Hanes Division, and running thence South 87 degs. 45 min. East 348.5 feet to an iron stake, ^ original Northeast corner of lot * No. 2 of the Martha A. Walker division; thence with the line of L.G. Matthews South 3 degs. 56 min. West 1703.7 feet to an iron stake in the right of way of U.S. Highway 158; thence with the center of said right of way. South 78 de^. West 264 feet to a point in center of said riglit of v/ay; thence North 0 degs. IS min. East 46 feet to an iron rod and stone in the right of way of said highway; thence South 78 degs. West 36 feet to a point; thence North 3 degs. 57 minutes East 635.5 feet to an iron rod in Leonard Hanes’ line; thence continuing with said Hanes line North 0 degs. 57 minutes East 1,096 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, Containing 12.32 acres, more or less. This 2nd day of December, 1969. GEORGE MARTIN, Commissioi Martin and Martin, Attorneys At Law. 12/I1/4TN IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF CAROLINA NORTH DAVIDSON COUNTY ANDERSON EUGENE HEAD, Administrator of E. L. HEAD, Deceased, and ANDERSON EUGENE HEAD and wife .'ALICE M. HEAD, Individually vs RALPH HEAD and wife PAULINE N. HEAD, LUCY MAGALENE JACOBS, and husband C. W. JACOBS, ALICE GLASS HEAD, Widow Pursuant to order duly entered by Glenn Hammer Clerk of the Superior Court of Diivie Couhty, N. C., on the 22nd day of October. 1969, the undersigned Commissioner \ will on the 13th day of December, 1969 at I2;00 o’clock Noon, on the property hereafter described in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, in Jerusalem Towship;Lot No. 165, as shown on plat entitled “A subdivision for Erwin Milles, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in the ol^fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Plat Book 3 pages II, 12, 13 and 14, to whicli reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance is made subject to those restrictions set out in Deed Book 55 page 316 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10 per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof. This the 7th day of November, 1969. ' RALPH HEAD, Commissioner 11-26 4ln EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Pink S. Spry, 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 27th day of May 1970, of tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of November, 1969. Charles L. Deal, Executor of the estate of Pink S. Spry, deceased. ll-27-4ln EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mollie E. Hendricks, 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 21 day of May 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Nov., 1969. Roy W. Collette, Executor of the estate of Mollie Hendricks, deceased. 11-26 4tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE I, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998*4141. Advani!« orWinaton-Salem, N. C, IO DA vili COUNTY HNTl-RPRlSl- RECORD, THURSDAY, DliCBMBF.R 18. 1969 Four Corners Five Litterbugs Arrested In Davie December Meeting Mr. .ind Mrs. James Nance and Debbie of Cornatzer, Miss Mildred Nance of Winston-Salem and Tom Norman of Courtney visited in the iiome of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Laymon Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and children visited Mrs. Brenda Gentle Sunday evening near Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis honored their little son, Stevie Ellis on his first birthday, also Donnie Davie on his birthday anniversary. At the Ellis home guests enjoying tlie dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. The Young Married Class of Eaton’s Baptist Church held their Christmas party Saturday at the home of Mrs. George Winfrey. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Juan Baity Sunday at Davie County Hospital. His condition is not improved al this time.Mr. and Mrs Avery Everhart of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Iva Young of Advance visited Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday evening. Lawrence Dull of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dixon and daughter, Margetta of Yadkinvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill of Courtney and Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston-Salem all visited Dewey Dixon Sunday. The annual Christmas iree and program will be held at Courtney Baptist Church Christmas eve niglU. Everyone is invited to attend. The Sunday School of Courtney Baptist Church visited Lynn Haven Nursing Home and the Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville Sunday, and sang carols for the patients, and also distributed treats among them. This year will soon be coming to a close and the new year will be in. I hope the coming year will bring peace and happiness to all the world, and all the boys in the service can come home and enjoy their freedom. Wishing each and everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! fHRT'S n FMT fs- S,'bTi School Sfodents At S. E. Center Miss Pam Anderson Miss Anderson Receives Honor Miss Pamela Anderson of Advance has been named to Phi Alpha Theta at Salem College, Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary history society. Miss Anderson was one of four Salem College students receiving the honor. Miss Anderson is a senior al Salem College where she is majoring to Salem from Mitchell College, At Mitchell she was selected for listing in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges,” At Salem she has served on the Library Committee, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, C, M, Anderson of Advance, Car SIcids On Wet Pavement Sharon Cope Boger of Route I, driving a 1966 Chevrolet Wednesday, December 10, at 3 p. m. on US 158 was going west and passing a tractor-trailer. As she turned back into the westbound lane the car started skidding on wet pavement. She lost control and struck an embankment on the right side of the roadway.Damage to tlie car was estimated al $650 to the left front and left rear.State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. Al least five litterbugs in Davie County found someone was watching in 1968. This was the number of arrests reported by the State Higliway Patrol for violation of the lillerbug law.A total of 991 arrests were made in the slate for this violation, with the county of Mecklenburg leading with 52. The tally by counties was: Edgecomb county ran second, with 44 arrests. Other rankings: Pitt, 39; Gaston, 37; Cumberland, 36; Forsyth, 32: Wake, 29; Caldwell, 22; Guilford and Onslow 21 each; Halifax and Rockingliam 20 each; Duplin and Iredell 16 each; Bladen, 15; New Hanover, Ashe, Burke, Rowan and Durham, 14, each; Cateret, Cleveland and Watauga, 13 each; Robeson, Alamance, Orange, Montgomery, and Rutherford, 12 each; Anson, Stokes, 11 each.Martin, Brunswick, and Johnston 10 each; Union, Beaufort, Columbus, Scotland, Cabarrus and Stanly, 9 each; Jones, Wilson, Hoke, Harnett, Chatliam. Catawba. Wilkes, and A total of 355 school pupils from Davie County schools participated in the Supplementary Educational Center’s program during the month of November. One hundred and twenty pupils of Mrs. Mary S, Davis’ 4th grade at Cooleemee Elementary School were in Lloyd's History - Preparation - Settlement and Colonization: Indian Life; A Day in School 100 years ago (Setzer School); 57 pupils of Mrs, Billie J. Beck’s 4th Grade and Mrs, Martha D, Jerome’s 4th grade at Cooleemee also attended the History lectures and Rowan Museum; 130 pupils of Mrs, Nona B. Goodwin’s 8th grade al Mocksville Middle School were at the History; filmstrip and record; (Folk Songs in the Great Depression), filmstrips; (Global War for a free World), and (The New Deal Figlils Depression). McDowell, 8 each: Buncombe, Cherokee and Henderson, 7 each; Hyde, Wayne, Moore, Pender, Richmond, Surry, and Jackson,6 each.Davie, Craven, Sampson, Nash, Alleghany, Avery, and Swain, 5 each; Lenoir, Haywood, Person and Lee, 4 each; Chowan, Currituck, Greene, Granville, Yadkin, Mitchell and Yancey, 3 each; Dare, Hertford, Transylvania. Perquimans, Caswell, Franklin, Vance and Camden, 2 each; Fates, Pasquotank, Warren, Alexander and Grahatn, 1 each. Charges are made in compliance with General Statute 14-399 as amended by the 1969 General Assembly. The statute reads as follows: It is unlawful for any person, firm, organization or private corporation, or for the governing body, agents or employees of any municipal corporation, to place or leave or cause to be placed or left temporarily or permanently, any trash, refuse, garbage, scrapped automobile, scrapped truck or part thereof on the riglit of way of any State liighway or public road where said higliway or public road is outside of an incorporated Spedcil Program On Drugs Friday There are many facts concerning Drugs and Narcotics the public needs to familiarize ourselves with. On Friday, December 19, at 7:00 P. m. a program entitled: “The Dangers of Drugs and Narcotics” will be presented at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Officer Bob Hammons of the Winston-Salem Police Department will present the pro^am. He is a patrolman assigned to the Public Relations & Safety Education Unit of the Police Department. The public is invited to attend and “we at Smith Grove hope you will take advantage of this opportunity to know more about the dangers of Drugs and Narcotics,” said representatives. B D L I D I I Ü ^ ^ S P E C I H L S S APPLIANCES • STEREO • TELEVISION GENERAL ELECTRIC W IDE - SCREEN COLOR TV T H E BRY N М А Ш Model Mi).40KWli • 23" Di:ii;on:il 29Г) sq. inchcs • A1<'C ,,, Automatic Fine TuninR Control, • INSTA-COIX)R,* • C'ontomporary styling,*‘rrmt«*mtirk lionmil Hlut:|rU: iUi. T H E M O N T E R R E Y HANDSOME SPANISH STYLING FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC C O LO R TV MoíIpI M927EPN • Wldf SiTPtMi (23" diagonal; 295 sq. inchcs), • AKC . . . Automatic Fino Tiiiiiiig Control, • Many Other Qualil.v Features. E a r ly A m e r ic a n S ty lin g in B IG SC R E E N C O LO R TV T H E W E X FO R D Model M926EMP • 23" Diagonal Picture 295 sq, in, viewing area, • AFC ,, , Automatic Fine Tuning Control, • INSTA-COLOR,’* • Maple grain cabinetry, *"Tradumark C>en«ral Eleriric Co, TRADITIONAL STYLING plus TERRIFIC SOUND THE >. « vurnòma STEREO CONSOLE • Solid Slate A M /FM /FM Stereo Tuner • Jam l'roof 4-speed Changer • Ci E ■Man-.Made’’” Diamond .Stylus • Four-Speaker Sound System Merrell FURNITURECO.. INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Open Every Night 'Til 9 P.M. town. The placing or leaving of the articles or matter forbidden by tills section shall, for each day or portion thereof that said articles or matter are placed or left, constitute a separate offense. A violation of this section is punishable by a fine of not less than ten dollars ($10.00) and not more than fifty dollars ($50.00) foe each offense. Clemmons Resident In Wreck Here State Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Monday, December 15, on RU 1452 11 miles east of Mocksville, at 7:50 p. m. Jerry Stephen Shelton, 19, of Route 2, Clemmons, was traveling east on RU 1452, rounded a curve, lost control, ran off road on left and struck a tree. He was charged with exceeding safe speed. Damage was estimated al $1,000 to the 1966 Ford he was driving. Shelton received abrasions on his face. The Clarksville Homemakers Club hod tlieir regular meeting. Friday night, December 12, in the William R. Davie Fire Station. Mrs. Stacy Beck welcomed the group. Everyone sang Silent Night and Come All Ye Faithful, conducted by Mrs. Billy Shelton and accompanied by Mrs. Bud Wallace at the piano. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Walter Howell, using St. Lukes account of the birth of Christ. After a brief business meeting secret pals were revealed for 1969 and new names were drawn for 1970. Christmas gifts under the beautiful tree were given out by Misses Vicky Merrill and Marsha Beck. Mrs, Lonnie G, Miller displayed several ideas for making lovely Christmas decorations. Everyone brought refreshments of home made cake, cookies, candy, fruit, pickles, coffee or punch. The January meeting will be with Mrs, Clinton Smith, at her home. WHAT’S IN A NAME ? ^HEN AN INPIAN OF THE KWAKtUTL TRIBE (BtilTISH COLUMBIA), needs MONEV HE Bcmcws, IT AND LEAVES MIS NAME M C0LLAT6RAL UNTIL THE LOAN IS REPAID THE SORROWBR IS NAMBLESSi OlpyOUKHOW... THAT E BONDS MAV BE aeOEEMED FOR THBm PUBCHASe PRICE PLUS AWy INTEBEST eAXNED ANYTIME AFTER TWO MONTHS FROfA THE date of ISSUE ?ANP u s. 9AVIN0S BONDS M iE HOT a ffe cte d By the flu ctu a tio n s o fTHE MARKET. ★ ★ ★BIG cheese! IThe larsest ch eese EVER WAS made BV THE WSCONSIN CHEESE FOUNBWION R3R EXHIBIT- IN& ATTHE New YORIt W XLPS FAIB. IT WAS A CHEDtJAH THAT WBMHEP 34,591 LBS! ☆ ■A' ☆ ☆ ☆ Sl/y/WS u s . SAVtH ee BO N D B H ELPS PROVIDE A BULWARK. FOR OUR FREE EN TERPRISE SYSTEM ! ^ ß e fH Mocksvllle N.C. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 Except Saturday One Group S T A R V A L U E S Nylon Fleece Assorted Colors Sizes S-M-LRegular $8.00 -- $10.00 LADIES DRESSESI Solids Prints Dacron-Cotton Blends Bonded Orions 100%Polyester Knits Most All Sizes Reg. $6.99 $4.38 Reg. $8-$9 $6.88; LADIES DUSTERS <6 . 8 8 И Andover’ 2-ply imported Alpaca wool sweaters« Pullover Cardigan $16.00 $18.00 fill ^ fili tifili ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTWEAR STATE PRIDE APPLIANCES DETACHABLE CORD UsuaUy $9.99 » STEAM - DRY IRONFABRIC DIAL FINGER TIP CONTROL UauaUy $9.99 » 9 CUP PERCULATORCORD INCLUDED UsuaUy $8.99 » 2 SLICE TOASTERLIGHT TO DARK FINGER TIP CONTROL UauaUy $8.99 » 22 CUP ELECTRIC PERCULATORNO DRIP FAUCET DETACHABLE CORD UsuaUy $9.99 1 YEAR OVER THE COUNTER GUARANTEE $io-$ii $8.00 $I2-$14 $10.00i Reg $16 $12.00 $ 7 .8 8 PANTS - KNIT TOPS BLOUSES - SWEATERS VALUES TO $15.00 1/2 PRICE :t>KMS(, ' ЛА»»V SALE! LIMITED TIME! GOURMET TRIO-STACK TORE! Соэ» or lot- '.nf. I USUALLY 17.8S BROIL 'N' SERVE STEAK PLATTERS $5.00 for 4 Usually 8.00 Easy-care well-and tree stainle&s steel set in table-saving plastic server. Blue, orange. 19.88 SALGN-TYPE HAIR DRYER S-position switch fpr even heat control. Adjustable dome Air /iltef. U L, Appr. 1 -YEAR GUARANTEE OUR "STATE PRIDE'* 5.SPEED BLENPER 17.88 Usually 36.99 Push-button operation. 20- second timer with auto­ matic shut-off. Easy-pour spout on graduated glass with handle Like having another pair of hands! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 - IB »1 * * * » * * At The Wm. R MRS. MARTHA CARTER'S 1st Year Students . . . include ... 1st row: Gerald Tyler, Cindy Troutman, Todd Sherrill, Sheila Reavi', Chuck Smith, Janice Speer, Bobby Reavis, Keith Steelman and Jeffrey White. 2nd row: Johnny Speer, Danny Reavis, ChP.lis White, David Ratiedge, Malinda Wright, Jerry Philllos, Lisa Boger and Donald Boles. Standing: Dana Jones, Terry Pb fc, Karen Hutchens, Jeffrey Harris, Barbara Owens, Douglas Green, Cynthia Whitaker, Mark Trivette, Tommy Wishon, AnnMte Shoffner, Gary Ledbetter, Karen Dwiggins, Jerry Wilkins, Tony Prevette, Allen Sheets, Lisa Myers and Bobby Keller. Photos by MIKE CLEMMER Davie Elementary Schooi * * * * * * MRS. LOYCE M. MARKLIN’S 2nd Year Students . . . include . . . Seated: Dianne Anderson, Jackie Ledbetter, Barbara Bracken, Dean Jones, Donald Moody, Donald Wilkins, Keith Latham, David Lanning, Wayne Peacock, Retha Cleary, Rebecca Shore, Dennis Lanning, Stevie Royall, Ranya Whitaker, Laura Cranfill and Marty Dyson, Standing: Jeffery Anderson, Laura Whitaker, Charles Dempsey, Lisa Reavis, Jan Whitaker, Chip Cranfill, Roger Wooten, Duayne Steelman, Tim Smith, Carol Motes, Jeffrey Boger, Sandra Draughn, Billy Eaton, Gerald Trivette and Robin Latham. Questions and Answers New Draft Selection Q - I am 18 years old and will not be 19 until after December 31, 1969. Do I have a selective service random sequence number? A — No. Your random sequence will be determined by the nrst drawing held after you become 19. A — Once I receive a random sequence number, will this number change from year-to-year as new drawings are held? A - No. Q — 1 am 20 years of age, currently deferred in Class 11-A. My deferment will terminate in June 1970. What will be my liability after the termination of my deferment? Г A- If you are placed in l-A and found to be acceptable for military service, you will be placed at the top of the available list, provided your number was reached while you were deferred, tf your number was not reached while you were deferred, you will be placed in a lower priority group, whether you were deferred until June 1970 or for the entire year. Q - 1 am a 22-year-old student classified II-S. Because of my higli random sequence number, I wish to be classified in l-A rather than ll-S. How can I get a l-A classification? A - You will remain in ll-S as long as the reason for your, deferment exists.. Your local board was obligate(|i to>: classify you in ll-S, since this was the lowest classification for which you qualified. However, if your local board receives evidence from your school that you have ceased to be a satisfactory full-time student because you have withdrawn, graduated, terminated your enrollment, or bccome a part-time student, then your local board will have a basis to reclassify you from ll-S. Q - My random sequence number is 262. I have heard that my chances of being called for induction for 1970 are slim. A - There is no way to determine when any registrant in l-A, who is subject to random selection, will be called for induction. Q - I was ordered for induction to report in December 1969. My local board postponed my induction until February 1970. Does the lottery affect me? A - No. Unless there is some reason for your being deferred, you should expect to report on the date in February that the local board advises you to report. The lottery does not affect the status of any registrant who is ordered to report for induction, when the original reporting dale is prior to January 1, 1970. Q - Suppose I transfer for induction and the board I transfer to orders me to report in January 1970? A - Your case is just like that of a postponed registrant. You will be expccted to report for induction as ordered by the transfer board. Q - I am registered with a local board in North Carolina. Will my local board send me a notification of my random sequence number? A — No. You can determine your random sequence number from charts published in the newspapers and posted in local board offices. Q - What effect docs the random selection method have on deferments? A - Local board deferment policies are not affected by the random sequence method of selecting registrants for induction. Q - When will there be another random sequence draw­ ing?A - Plans call for a drawing to be held during each calendar year, but no date has been set for the drawing to be held during 1970. Q - Has the random selection system caused any changes to be made In classification regulations, policies, and pro­ cedures? A-No. Q - I am 19 years old and in l-A. If I stay in l-A all of 1970 and my random sequence number is not reached during 1970, how will it affect me? A - Wliether you are in I-A or in some deferred classifi- ' cation, if your numbe'r is not reached you will be placed in a lower priority category. Q - I have just been placed in Class 1-A, but will be 26 years of age in March 1970. If I request personal appear­ ance and appeal, will 1 siill be subject to induction if I reach age 26 before my appeal is settled? A - Yes, if your random sequence number is reached before you become 26 years of age. No, if your random sequence number is not reached prior to your 26th birthday. Q - I have a 11-A classification which terminates in August 1970.1 will be 26 years of age in May 1970. What liappens to me when my iKCupational deferment termi­ nates? A - You will be placed in a lower category wlrether or not yuur number is reached, and you would be called only if policy changed. Miss Heffner In School Program Odessa Newsome Chosen For All-Star Chorus Cynthia Heffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of 733 Park Avenue, Mocksville, was among those participating in the annual Christmas dance concert sponsored by the Peace College Dance Club Wednesday evening, December 10, in the Hermann Student Center on campus. The program was under the direction of Miss Jody Sutlive, dance director, and Raymond Kreiner, choir director. This year’s program is the first to relate dance and voice in harmony. Featured on the program were Pam Adams of Smithfield, who danced a solo to “Air” from Harpsichord Suite in B Minor; Susan McCreary, of Lenoir, who sang a solo to “Silent Niglit;” and the Rev. George Thomas, Bible professor, who narrated the 30-minute selection entitled “Sanctification” which displayed the combined talent of dancers and ensemble. Choreographed by Miss Sutlive, the number interprets the philsophy of God. Dancers included Pam Adams, Cinderella Boyd, Melinda Finch, Mimi Fincher, Peggy Gosey, Cindy Jeffner, Linda Lewis, Pat Moseley, Kathy Royster, Beth Wells and Diane Williams.Ensemble members are Sandra Burnett, Connie Coleman, Julia Gilbert, Harriette Gurley, Coley Hunt, Wanda Jones, Cynthia Lovette, Susan McCreary, Deborah Mattocks, Pat Perkins, Carol Smith and Betty Sumner. Miss Heffner is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, she is a freshman. Upon her graduation from tlie Presbyterian junior college, Cindy plans to transfer to the University of North Caroliha at Chapel Hill. Ronnie Riddle Elected To Office Ronnie Riddle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Riddle of Advance, has been elected a senator of the Junior Class at Appalachian State University. He is>a Junior mathematics majcr at the regional university. Odessa Newsome of Mocksville has been chosen as a second soprano of the All-State Chorus that will perform at Mars Hill College. Odessa was one of 300 Miss Johnson Is Intern Teacher Cynthia Gail Johnson, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of 714 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, is teaching art at Harvey Junior High School in Kinston. She is a student at East Carolina University and is one of those on the job as intern teachers in 87 different public schools in North Carolina. Some 192 students from 56 counties and nine other states are practice teaching last quarter, according to Dr. ThomasT . Chambliss, director of student teaching. Dr. Chambliss said each intern is assigned to conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and is given a grade for liis classroom singers cliosen from the approximately 500 who tried out. A choral clinic was held at Mars Hill recently at which time the members were chosen. Each delegate had to sing two songs prepared under the supervision of his chorus director. These songs were sung to an appointed judge. The delegates were judged and scored on their tone quality and general singing ability. The ones with the higher scores were selected to be a part of the Chorus. The All-State Chorus will give a performance Feb. 6 and 7 on the Mars Hill Campus. Rehearsals will be held on Saturday and performances will be Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. The performance will consist of eight or nine pieces of contempary and classical music. Odessa has been singing more than seven years. She has been a member of, the band two years and has taken piano lessons three years. She has also sung in several weddings and for two years has been a member of the Good News Singers from the First Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. After graduation Odessa plans to attend North Carolina Central University and major in music.She is the dauglUer of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newsome of 838 Salisbury Street, Mocksville.Rowan Choral Society To Present Messiah The 71st Season of the Salisbury-Rowan Choral Society will begin December 14 at 8:15 in the Catawba College Chapel. Mrs. Thaise Honaker will direct the 65 voices in portions of Handel’s “Messiah”, Ron Nelson’s “The Christmas Story” and Bach’s “For Unto Us AChild is Born.” This Christmas Concert will mark Mrs. Honaker’s fifth concert with the coral society. „ An additional highlight of the concert will be eight Catawba College students playing brass and percussion instruments for “The Christmas Story.” Davie Seniors Choose Invitations Davie Seniors chose the design for their graduation invitations Nov. 21. The winning style featured the school seal on the outside with “Davie Higli School”, printed in the lower right-hand corner. The inside content will be similar to last year’s and will include a Baccalaureate notation and “pocket” for calling cards. The engraving style will be the same as last year’s. The design was chosen from among several different samples distributed to homerooms Nov. 18. The samples remained in the homerooms three days, and seniors voted on the third day. Price lists, including prices for invitations, calling cards, thank-you notes, souvenir copies, and appreciation cards, were given to seniors Nov. 25. A senior class meeting was held Dec. 4. Orders for the announcements were taken by a representative of Star Engraving Company.performance. o r t h e c h i l d w h o h a s t o o m u c h o r t o o h t t l e• • • . . . t h e p e r f e c t g i f t Mocitsvliie Savings & Loan SAVINGS ACCOUNT REMEMBER . . . A savings account will leach each child the value of CAREFUL PLANNING, WISE SPENDING, and REGULAR SAVING. This is the lesson of thrift . . . part of knowledge that will equip him for adult living. 4 ,3/4 % 5 1 4 % PASSBOOK SAVINGS BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S & L O A N Motkivlll«, H.C. 634-Î01S 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 -T h e T a r H e e l K itch e n - Our friends in the porlc industry have told us to “Ham it up for the Holidays.” Perhaps they thini< it’s a new idea but for some of us a fresh pork shoulder and liam, or a gift of sausage, fresh pori< and cracklins” have been a part of Christmas tradition and memories. h’s true that now we know few people wiio produce tlieir own hogs and pork comes in many different forms today. Holiday eating will still include pork in some form whether in elegant liams that were bouglit fully-cooked, or simpler sausage and egg dishes. For a special occasion, you may wish to try Ham Tropicale. Pork and yams go together about like ham and eggs. An excellent combined dish is called Smoked Shoulder Butt Stacks. There are times when breakfast needs to be special so give Sunday Breakfast Supreme a try. HAM TROPICALE 1 fully-cooked boneless whole ham (8 to 10 pounds)1 15-ounce can sliced peaches1 8%-ounce can crushed pineapple2 tablespoons cornstarch V4 teaspoon ground cinnamonDash ground cloves 1/3 cup frozen orang juicc concentrate, thawed Й cup whole maraschino cherries 54 cup liglit raisins Vi cup broken pecan halves Place ham on rack in shallow roasting pan. Score- ham in diamonds, cutting only Й inch deep. Insert meat thermometer. Roast ham at 325 degrees F. until internal temperature is 130 degrees F. or approximately 1 hours to 2И hours. Drain peaches and pineapple, reserving syrups. In saucepan, combine cornstarch and spices. Stir in reserved syrups, orange juice concentrate, and 1 cup water; cook and stir until mixture tliickens and bubbles. Spoon some sauce over ham last 30 minutes of baking time. Continue baking; baste occasionally. Reserve a few peach slices and whole cherries for garnish. Cut up remaining peaches and slice remaining cherries. To same sauce, add peaches, pineapple, cherries, raisins, and pecans. Simmer 10 minutes. Garnish with reserved peaches and cherries; spoon on a little fruit sauce. Pass remaining sauce. SMOKED SHOULDER BUTT STACKS 6 slices smoked shoulder butt, cut inch thick 1 can (I pound 1 ounce) sweet potatoes OR mashed fresh potatoes '/4 teaspoon salt 1 /8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1 can (16 ounces) sliced Easy Way With Turkey If cooking a turkey seems “bigger than both of you, ’ cut the job down to your size with these updated directions. To guaran­ tee a moist, flavorful turkey, Ac’cent is the key ingredient. Sprinkle it on the skin and in the cavities before roasting to bring out that sweet white meat flavor and the rich dark meat taste. Send for a new free leaftlet, “How To Tackle A Turkey, Suite 1100, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Roast Turkey Wash turkey in cold-running water. Pat inside dry with paper towels; leave outside moist. Use Vi teaspoon Ac’cent per pound of turkey ready to stuff. Set aside half the total amount for the dressing and gravy; divide the remainder between skin and twdy cavities. Sprinkle cavities also with salt and pepper. Stuff turkey. Fasten neck skin to body with skewer. Push legs under band of skin at tail, or tie them to tail. Place turkey, breast side up, on rack in shallow open roasting pan. If desired, cover wnth a loose covering or "tent of aluminum foil. Roast turkey in 325°F. oven according to timetable. Timetable For Roasting Stuffed Turkey Approximate Roasting Time Heady to cook Microwave Oven Conventional Oven Weight (pounds) (min. per lb. of bird) 6 to 8 8 min. 8 to 12 8 min. 12 to 16 7 min. 16 to 20 6V4 min. 20 to 24 6V (total hours per bird) 3% to 4 hrs.4 to 4Vi hrs. pineapple6 marshmallows Place shoulder butt slices in a 1V4 to 2-quart shallow baking dish. Drain and mash sweet potatoes. Add salt, pepper, brown sugar and butter and mix well. Place one slice of pineapple on each slice of meat. Top pineapple with 3 to 4 tablespoons mashed sweet potatoes. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Remove from oven and top each with a marshmallow. Return to oven and continue baking 15 minutes. Serves 4 to SUNDAY BREAKFAST SUPREME 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese1 cup milk, scalded 6 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup diced ham Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil or drippings Beat cheese until fluffy. Gradually stir in milk. Add eggs and ham and season with salt and pepper to taste. Heat oil in skillet and add mixture. Cook slowly, stirring, until eggs are just set. Makes 4 servings. HAM-POTATO SALAD cup dairy sour cream teaspoon salt Va teaspoon seasoned pepper 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons milk 2 cups diced cooked potato cup diced celery 2 green onions, thinly sliced 1H cups diced ham cup creamed cottage cheese1 hard-cooked egg, diced I carrot, coarsely shredded Mix sour cream, salt, pepper, vinegar and milk. Combine remaining ingredients, add sour-cream mixture and toss lightly. Chill. Makes 4 to 6 servings. North Carolina poultry products are a treat at any time during the year because of their taste, versatility, digestibility, and value. Of course, being an economical product it is fast becoming the homemakers favorite. During the period between Thanksgiving and Christmas, however, poultry products play a special role in the family’s diet. Turkey and chicken for Thanksgiving and for the Christinas season and cakes and pies cooked with North Carolina home grown eggs are certainly favorite dishes. The North Carolina Poultry Kfionfm>uKh/>üsif/4Uisüh4>i4ii>mrHn/0»iûJ0talkut your wnuiiJ tIuuKhier uhoiii it.Asa parent, you're comcrncd. You read thal college. hii;b M'hott). even junior hijh .siuileni» »moke marihuana. Whai about youroMnkonordaughtcr? Have they tried it? Would they tell you ? Do > ou jutt keep quiet at>d hope-ilo you talk?Your youngiters may joke about grau, tea. joint, roach, head-uordi that mean something diiferent to you. They fccem to know more about Urupfc than you do-that’s their tide of the generation gap. Hut riot ail their ‘lad»" may be fact», r{tf> you talk fraitklv lo your r/ii/J ahotiipoi'.’As frankly as aN>ut other imporiani matters, u ith tact and mutual respect- It may be eakier to ktart by discuumg marihuana ekperiences he\ heard of from his friends. You uon't uant toeome across as accusingór angry -it's as risky to assume he divs *'t urn on" as lo assume he doesn't Keep it simple, direct. And make sure >our coiicein for him. and Mhat happens to him. shows.M'Ao poi. ami nh\? More boys than girls. Girls are likelier to try if their boyfriends smoke it. A majority of )oung]teop]e have not tried it. and have enough self-assurance lo resist trying ii. A number have tried it once or tu ice out of curiosity or boredom. A smaller numU'r "turn on" just on weekends. A small percentage bivomc "heads"-their lit es centered around marihuana or other di ugs. w uh v cry little iniereki iiianyihingels^. ti'Haf proten /tii'fsafx'ut fniififiitdnuitin uiu/rii/tim *I. Individuals rcai'i ver) ditferenily lo this drug, vvhich is vshy you hear »tories of estreme reactions, and stories of no react ioni.2-Reactionsvary according to wtting. expectation, pattern of use. and the sirengih of the marihuana (which » arie« greatly).^ Because of all these iariables.liiile ha» been pro« en conclusively about specific etTects of marihuana on the mind and body. This docs not mean there ore no ill efiecu. but th»t they cannot be catalogued and predicted exactly. 4. Involvement with this drugduring Ihe years while the young jvrsonality is finding and shaping itieif, afld learning hOM to deal w iih life's problems, is an inlengible danger to try to measure, but of deep importance. That’« a hard fact for theyoung 10 understand. 5. The possession of marihuana is illegal under local laws. In many states, it is a felony, equivalent to the p(4session of heroin. The laws provide severe penalties. Even being in Ihc company of м>теопе who possesses marihuana may make >our child liable for arrest. i^asy anfwers to hardquetiiotn. There aren't any. If your children ask. “What about parents' drinking and smoking?“ a partial answer it thal voiir body and personality have matured. Once anyone becomes dependent on any drug, including alcohol and cigarettes, it can be difficult to stop. Even ii you're convinced they're harmful."Why do adults sa> marihuana leads (o stronger drugs w hen lhat hasn't happened to my friends?" A teen>ager’s experience is limited, и hat happened. W hile marihuana Itself does not lead to other drug use. association w ith "dealers" and drug users may be the firtl step to esperimenting w ith LSD. splwd and even heroin. And these drugs are far miire than a stronger form of pot."W hat abi>ut the people whosay pot isOK?"Tobe honest. scientists still don't know everything aboul the specific ejects of marihuana. But certainty, the *'auihorttict~ >our children quote, know even less. Noe^pert is saying today that pot should be legal. li bixk UoM n 10 (hii. Marihuana ii a rak nobody hat to take. Least of all somebody >oucart about.For more detailed facts abuul marihuana and other drugs, u rue for free buoiJeti to;National Institute ol Mental Health Box 1080. Washington. D C. 3001 i Federation is pleased to provide three recipes, one of each; turkey, chicken and egg, which will be a family favorite tluougliout the holiday season. For instance, let’s try Boneless Broiled Turkey which comes to us from the National Turkey Federation. We think that your family will certainly enjoy this delicious turkey recipe. Boneless Broiled Turkey 3V4 pounds breast of turkey 2 pounds dark meat Bacon fat Chopped fresh parsley 1 cups butter 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Dip turkey meat in bacon fat and place 7 to 10 inces from source of heat in broiler. Cook for 30 minutes, turning regularly. To drippings in broiler add butter, Worcestershire sauce, fresh chopped parsley and seasoning to taste; pour over broiled turkey and serve. A dash of Madeira wine may be added, if desired. Makes approximately 24 servings. In the chicken line, if you would like to try something different, a recipe tested for years, then you might like to try Fricasseed Chicken, a recipe that was a favorite of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln and Mr. Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States. The ingredients are a little different than most ingredients today and the preparation is somewhat different, but we believe the homemakers of North Carolina will be anxious to try this recipe, which is over 100 years old, and one which was a favorite during the Civil War days. Fricasseed Chicken 2 to 3 fryers - cut up Salt Pepper Flour for dredging 'A pint cream ^ teaspoon macc teaspoon nutmeg A little butter rolled in flour Lard or butter for frying and parsley Cut up your chickens into pieces of the desired size. Wipe the pieces dry, season them with salt and pepper, and dredge liglitly with flour. Fry them in lard or butter until tliey arc brown on all sides. Whey they are quite done, take them out of the frying pan and keep them hot in a covered pan on an absestos pad over a low flame. Skim the gravy in the frying pan, and pour the cream in. Season with a little nutmeg, mace, salt and pepper and thicken it with a small bit of butter rolled in flour. Stir carefully to be sure that the mixture is smooth. Give it a boil and then pour it over the pieces of chickens which have been kept hot and which must be served hot. Put some lard or butter into the pan. Fry the parsley sprigs in it to garnsih the chicken. Tlie fried parsley must stay green, and crisp. CLEMMONS MEMORIAL GARDENS, INC. • PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ANOTHER FIRST tMau&oieum und This Beautiful Mausoleum will be built in Clemmons Memorial Gardens, Clemmons, N. C. This beautiful Mausoleum to be built in Clemmons Memorial Garden, Clemmons, N.C. I rIt is the kindlier more reverent way at cost no greater than ground burial.II If you desire to be prepared and assure yourself of space reservation before need you should inquire now for information. We do not ask that you buy any­ thing, but tee invite you to learn tchat this Mausoleum 'will mean to your family. We do accept cemetery lot trade-in. For full information without obligation return the coupon. — ■ ■ H i...................... Please furnish full Information about the Mausoleum Name. Address. -Zip_ Phone------Age_ or PHONE 766-5142 CLEMMONS MEMORIAL GARDENS, Inc. Ridgecrest Rd., Clemmoni, N. C., P. 0. Box 147, 27012 A Pot Primer for Parents. Don’t send your wife out into winter again. Give her an electric dryer for Christmas. Now that the cold wea­ ther is here, give some thought to giving your wife a really warm pres­ ent for Christmas. An electric clothes dryer. It’s a gift that’s not as expensive as you might think — con­ sidering how useful and convenient it will be for your wife. Electric dryers cost much less than other kinds of dryers. - - É That’s one reason that 95 out of 100 dryers bought in the Car­ olinas are electric. Of course, another reason they’re so popular is the low cost of the electricity that runs them. And because they’re electric they dry cleanly with no flame.Like the idea? Talk it over with your favorite electric ap­ pliance dealer. Or see us. Dulœ Power CENCRAl AOULT-'MARIHUANA DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISl- RIXORD, THURSDAY, DHCl-.MBKR 18. 1969 .IB ,g iS S » » EXPERIENCE....Gov Robert W. Scott said a few weeks ago that the State could very well use a new Mansion--with the present one being converted into u museum. Raleigh has its full share of old, museum-like antiques.Last week, as if lo add concrete weight to the Governor’s belief, a huge hunk of plaster dropped like a bomb from one of the high ceilings. Fortunately, none of the children-five are all over the Mansion these days-were in that particular room. When Gov. Bob made his statement about a new Mansion (which would not be built during his administrat­ ion), some wag remarked to this cffect: “He hardly gets in the Mansion....and now wants a new one. He hasn’t been in there a year yet....” Well, next to Gov. Luther Hodges, Bob Scott has lived longer in the Mansion than any Governor of this century. Gov. Hodges was there from November 7, 1954 to January 5, 1961. That’s the record. Bob Scott lived in the Mansion from January 6, 1949, to January 8, l953~from age of 20 to 24-and came on for his sccond four years’ residence this past January 3. He may not know everything, but Gov. Scott should know whereof he speaks on the general conditon of the Mansion. Its replacement is long overdue. And, if he lives, Gov. Scott will have a residence record. .»at NEW SET....Edmond Harding of Washington, N. C., one of the nation’s leading CATALINA Drive-In Theatre W iwit434-i?M - MocImW»i,W.C. FRI-SAT-SUN SHOWS 7:00-10:30 2 HITS! Rated “M" T h i s w a s t h e R U M B L E t h a t R O C K E D L a s V e g a s ! The deadliest gamble ever dated! The odds are against Ihe house when you bet violence against a payoff In millions! HELI'8'gjlANBEIS STCIIN Stmt VANDYKE SANÜUH • V ! SONNY BAKGER.TeRRV THE TRAMP i dndTheOnginalOdklandHeli'sAngois N0.2 :____ I an uiiiitoral picture j : HARD! CONTRACTтнёнчюш* CQioe»iQ»i.MÜSí'^SSSS^ иШГАШЕЖ after-dinner speakers, is no longer a widower... has a youngish and pretty wife. He’s still going strong, laugliing all over everywhere. Speaking at the Christmas party of the Raleigh Ad Club the other night, Harding admitted advancing years....said he was getting so old he’s had to change his list of pallbearers “about a half-dozen times”. HIS AND HERS? ....There is talk here in Raleigli--in fact it has been reported in the press--that both former Governor and Mrs. Dan Moore are now developing plans to write books about their years in the Mansion. CANCER....After more than 18 months, cancer which began in the hip in early 1968 claimed the life of one of our great Congress C. B. Deane of Rockin^iam. Racial unrest defeated Baptist Lay Leader Deane in Nortli Carolina just as it did Baptist Lay Leader Brooks Hayes in Arkansas. During his illness, C. B. Deane wrote to a friend: “....I claimed to have a faith, but those recent months have seemed to enormously increase this faith...” Some of those responsible for Congressman Deane’s defeat have long since gone down to a more bitter defeat tliemselves.... GOOD MIXTURE....Graham Jones, one of the stalwarts in the Sanford administration- -and one of the men closest to the Governor at that time-had a reception at the beautiful Jones home in Raleigh suburbs a recent Saturday afternoon. Jones is now on the staff of State University. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Jones and the honored guests, former Gov. and Mrs. Sanford. She looked about the same as 1961-65; and he looked a lot thinner. Crowds of people were invited to the rcception-and went. At least one top labor leader was there. Also a lot of educational leaders. The Governor’s mother, Mrs. Mary Scott, dropped in for a while. Various good Democrats from Raleigh, Washington, and all around, filled the home to overflowing. Assorted newspaper and radio people-a good ingredient for any political campaign-were in abundance. In many ways, the Jones reception was the most wholesome Democratic gathering held in these parts in 1969... and apparently a success in every way. POLITICAL CARS....It’s an established fact automobile dealers-and autos themselves, therefore-like to be in politics. Cadillac has had inside track as No. 1 license plate in this State for lo these many years. But the current Governor’s father, always breaking with tradition, leaned to Packard when he went into office. At the recent Southern Governors’ Conference held in Williamsburg, Va., a lot of Continentals were seen parked about the place. Mrs. Moore had access to one... 1965-69. Another note of interest: In the recent session of the Legislature, six of the 170 members were automobile dealers. How about autos around the White House? Here is a recent report from that highly charged political gung ho: “President Johnson is reported to have made a kind of Democrat out of Ford’s Henry Ford, who had preciously been reported to be a kind of a Republican....Gene­ ral Motors has had its man-in-high-placcs and Rambler’s ex-Romncy is somewhere in Nixon’s Cabinet right now....Chrysler, however, has not been neglected. The word has been quietly passed that Nixon likes Chryslers... “Now any keen observer of the White House driveways will note that Imperials and Chryslers are. indeed, replacing the Lincolns and Mercurys in tlie olTicial fleet. The President himself is stuck with the old spccially-desigiied Lincoln Continental...but the rest of the old Johnson-age products may be phased out. "Chrysler seems to do better under Republicans”, a company spokesman said the other day. FOR THE BEST IN TRUCKING ALL STYLES - ALL TYPES th* (ruck pM vS^lrain O*!»«» Mowf* MOCKSVILLE Cbrysier-Plymouth'GMC Tracks Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. N.C._____ Special Attention Is Given To Handicapped Homemakers Charies F. Bahnton Bahnson Is Named As Key Banker A leading local banker has been named “County Key Banker” for Davie County. He will coordinate the farm and agribusiness activities of the N. C. Bankers Association in this area. NCBA President William H. Stanley of Rocky Mount has announced that Charles F. Bahnson will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. Mr. Bahnson is Vice-President of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company. For a quarter of a century the NCBA has received national recognition for its notable program of service to agriculture and agribusiness in North Carolina. President Stanley in noting this record, thanked the 100 County Key Bankers for their leadership. Stanley noted such projects as the annual Farm Credit Conference, the two-week Short Course in Modern Farming at N. C. State University for around 150 young farm leaders from every section of North Carolina. These scholarships are provided by the hometown banks. Another project is the annual land judging meet in the interest of soil conservation. Banks in North Carolina continue as the chief source of money for farmers, Stanley reported. Library News “ It is Christmas on the highway. In the thronging, busy mart; But the dearest truest Christmas Is the Christmas in the heart.” Annonymous. The Autograph Party to honor James W. Wall, author of History of Davie County, was a huge success. The library was pleased that so many of you could come, and we look forward to your returning often. The library acknowledges gratefully the valuable assistance of the Mocksville Woman’s Club in taking care of the hospitality for this occasion. We are all missing the interesting book reviews and friendly voice of Mrs. Knox Johnstone on the Friday morning library program on Radio Station WDSL. We regret that she has been temporarily unable to offer these weekly programs, but look forward to her resuming the programs as soon as it is convenient for her to do so. The Main Library will close for Christmas December 24-25, and for New Year’s Day on January 1. SO TKUE From the cradle to the grave mankind has an angle—new parents soon learn whether their baby is crying for cause or effect. More than 10 million homemakers in the United States arc physically handicapped. Yet these women can and do contribute much to family life.According to extension home economics specialists, North Carolina State University, special attenlion is being given to the handicapped homemaker and her needs. For example, new types of clothing have been developed or arc under study. Magnetic buttons, underarm stretch devices and easy-to-manage fasteners are among the new features for clothing. Also dresses that fasten on cither the right or left side and functionally designed aprons for wheelchair occupants help meet clothing needs.In addition, home economists in colleges and universities across the nation are finding ways to make housework easier for handicapped homemakers. Included in these ideas arc nonskid floor surfaces, mobile carts to carry cleaning tools and supplies, and dcvices to mount standard chairs on wheels. Other areas home economists arc exploring include easy-to-rcach heights for work surfaces, ranges and sinks that women can reach and operate from a wheelchair; new techniques for meal preparation and other household jobs; and efficient storage spaces. All these are aimed lo make housework easier and less tiring for the handicapped homemaker, the specialists say. Many of these same ideas can be used by nonhandicapped women who wish lo save lime and energy, they point out. Id an organizational meeting. Its members are composed of one from each section of the senior band, one from the junior band, Ihe drum majorette, and the chief majorette. Elects Officers The newly elected Band Council of Davie Higli School recently held an organizational meeting. Its members are composed of one from each section of the senior band, one from the junior band, the drum majorette, and the chiet majorette.Officers were elected as follows; Gay Weatherman, a senior from the trumpet section, president; Debbie Gaither, a senior from the fluie section, vice-president; and Bernice Gaither, a senior member of the drum section. The others members are Becky Smith, a senior from the saxophones; Patty Booc. from the junior band; Thomas Smith, a freshman trombonist; Darlene Whitaker, head majorette; and Patricia Hendrix, drum majorette. The Council plans to meet regularly to discuss band problems and events and will assist Mr. Dauglurcy for the remainder of the year. »m m Portraits For Christmas THIS YEAR GIVE Something for Christmas that has sentiment! Pic­tures of Individuals, Family members or the entire family group. Come to the studio in Yadkinville any day in the week . . . Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. . . . S days a week. You can have your photo made in Yadkinville at your convenience and we will bring proofs and finished pictures to Mocksville. OR Come into the studio in Mocksville any Thursday ONLY. Mills Studio and Camera Shop In HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE Phone 6S4-2870 Thursday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE N E W H O R IZ O N S W ith so m a n y w o m e n w o r k in g to d a y , th e c o ff e e b r e a k h a s p r a c tic a lly r e p la c e d th e g a b s e s ­ s io n o v e r th e b a c k fe n c e . B L U K P U IN T N e c e s s ity m a y b e th e m o th e r o f in v e n tio n , b u t a s e t g o a l in lif e is th e f a t h e r o f s u c c e s s . DAY PHONE 679-2232 YadkinviUe-Night 679-8024 Shop A t M ARTIN’S Hardwaire & General Mdse. T H E C O M P L E T E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R U N D E R O N E R O O F Hunting Equipnlent # G u n s # R ifles 9 A u to m atics # S h o tg u n s • SheH s • C artrld ires M en ’s a n d Boys* Hunting Coats and Pants. M en ’s a n d B oys’ • OVERALLS • UNED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS P lu s o th e r ja c k e ts o f ^ a ll ty p es a n d descrip tio n « • COVERALLS ELECTRIC GIFTS • M IX E R S • T O A S T E R S • B L E N D E R S • IR O N S • F R Y P A N S • D E E P F R Y E R S • P E R C O L A T O R S • C A N O P E N E R S Assortment Of Brown Ovenware CLOCKS-WATCHES • IR O N IN G B O A R D • C O N G O L E U M R U G S • L IN O L E U M R U G S • B R A ID E D T H R O W R U G S • C A S T IR O N W A R E • B L A N K E T S • E L E C T R IC B L A N K E T S B oys’ a n d M en 's Western Hats Chocolate Drops Orange Slices Bon Bons . Kitchen Candy PRESSURE COOKERS 9.95 to 30.95 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ lb.39( Ib. 30( Ib. 49o Ib. 45( FILL YOUR "LITTLE" CHRISTMAS LIST WITH C h o co late C o v ered PEANUTS . . . Ib. 69( C h o co late G o v ered CHERRIES . . box 59( P U R E S U G A R STICK CANDY 2 lb. box 7 5 c Hard Christinas Mix Ib. 40c STRAIGHT FROM SANTA'S PACK • TRICYCLES • WAGONS M A R T IN ’S H a rd w a re arid G en era l M ereh a n d iee A T D E P O T M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. FRUIT-NUTS Cream Nuts. . . Ib. 49( E n g iih Wanuts . . . Pecans . . . Mixed Nuts Ib. 59( Ib. 59( Ib. 59( W( Ho«« Plenty Of Tree Ripened Oranges Apples-Tongerines Layer Raisins 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL ALCOA 25 FT. ROLL 18 inches Wide ^ ^URtjyEfilABl|^HORX¡NllipSNOWDRIFT m KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. PKGS.00 SAVE 24« REGULAR MARGARINE BLUE BONNET O L E O PURE INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE I LB. PKGS. 10 OZ. JAR SAVE 50( DELICIOUS REFRESHING QUART SIZE OR GINGER ALE NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES 3 OZ. PKG. SWANSDOWN ASSORTED CAKE M IX E S 4-X , lO -X , OR LIGHT BROWN SUGAR DIXIE CRYSTALS ASSORTED FLAVORS GELATIN JE LL 20 OZ. BOXES SAVE 16 € 1 LB. BOXES ....,AA^ Durkee's Flake COCONUT 3V4 0Z.SZ. 24 C Durkee's Flake COCONUT 7 OZ pkg 34 € Regular Grain Rice RICELAND 2 lb box 29 C Fiddle-Faddle SNACK 8 02. pkg. 39 e Peanut Butter Mr. PEANUTS ¿80273 C STOKELY’S FINEST FRUIT IN SYRUP COCKTAIL French's Instant POTATOES 14 02. size 63 C French's Cheddar or Blue CheeseSEASONING2M.oz.st.49 Q 4 c OFF on Chiffon MARGARINE 1 lb. Pk43 C Oecaffenated InstantNESCAFE 4 OZ. jar 99 05 Nestle's Ever Ready COCOA 1 lb box 59 c Nestle's Instant CHOC. QUIK 2 lb. bo89 Ç. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR PKG. 303 CANS SAVE 45( WALDORF TISSUE PAPER ^Stokel)^ ^ VAN C A M P 'S M fR U lT C O C K T A Il I 4 ROLL PACKS $ Bonus I Oxydol YAOKiNviixE isocBsvnm cummm GIANT PKG.95C i BEG. I PKG. 39C KING SIZE Tide $1^3 GIANT PKG. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 -.SB A R M O U R STAR FULL SH A N K HALF SM O K EDM M ^ M ik A A FROZEN FESTIVAL CHICKENCUREDHAMS H E N S ,• 'V > /> . V/ ‘ J ■ > -' V .. ARMOUR STAR BUTT HALF CURED HAMS< U.S.D.A. BROADBREASTED GRADE- A ALL WHITE MEAT TURKEY FRESH TENDER LEAN SMOKED PICNICS 14 Lbs. SOUTHERN PRIDE CANNED U.S. NO. 1 FANCY MIXED NUTS LB.К U.S. NO. I STUART PECANS BROCKS CHOCOLATE DROPS LBS. BABY DIAMONDENGLISH WALNUTS LB. 10 CT. CANS' EXTRA FANCY STAYMAN WINESAP APPLES LUDEN'S MILK 2 LB. BAG 2 LB. BAG LUDEN’S ORANGE SLICES GNp TMl СМИ* -* n't WMt*i A^ Bonw 111 FREE S ft H OREEN STAMPS Mtb pwdM» ef wn I I Л w МОП f ood Prtw , В1Й Hly »t HEFFHiirf Лт РцягоЬег 20,19Ю GNf TMl Смрм • If* Wwtii A Bomn m FREE t ft N 8RÉEN STAIWS 0iw2Lb. Pkg. NMia'i Quidi 8M i M y It HEFFNfiri *1« OaNiMiir 2D. 1 Chocolate Cherries 39 PEPPERMINT STRIPED CandY Canes 10 BRACH'S MILK _ _ Chocolate Peanuts Tg' 79 ASSORTED FLAVORS Hard Mix Candy WHITE SWAN FRESH huit Cake Mix WHITE SWAN CANDIED Glazed Cherries DURKEE'S FRESH Flake Coconui ^ISWEET ZIPPER SKIN TANGERINES CELERY ISC SwlfTnORiDA IB. BAG LB. LB. TENDER YOUNG FRESH CAPONS TENDER YOUNG LONG ISLAND DUCKS TENDER YOUNG FRESH GEESE $ 1 0 0, 0 Tun Of MILK- LARGE fRESH COCONUTS 2 >ox Bold REG. PKG. 0 5 r v GIANT PKG. Gain 91C Ivory Liquid! Liquid Joy 850 i 590KING SIZE УЛРКШУДЛД МОСКВУДДДВ fifJBMnnwg 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1969 The Society Opens Doors \ C A P I T A L C L I P B O A R D “Would you like id see the baby now? ’’ asks the caseworker. The young couple nod silently. As they enter the small room, the caseworker leaves them in the privacy of tliis special moment. Before them, bathed in the soft sunlight of late afternoon, is a bassinet in the corner, There lays the baby, only six weeks old, stretching her small arms and yawning, as she looks at the two faces hovering above. The young woman lifts the baby tenderly, her eager hands fumbling briefly at the blankets. Suddenly she clasps the infant to her, tears streaming down Iter cheeks. Her husband swallows nervously as he places his arm about her shoulders. “Do you think you want to keep her? ” he asks in a half-hearted attempt at a joke. Her radiant smile makes words unnecessary. The scene is non-fiction. It is life, unrehearsed. The husband describes it as one of the truly dramatic moments in the lives of three persons: the couple who arc realizing parenthood otherwise denied them, and the young infant finding in these arms the permanent refuge of being loved and needed.Today, that six-wcek-old baby who smiled up from the bassinet over four years ago is a beautiful, brown-eyed girl with Star Of Bethlehem At Planetarium Christmas through the eyes of Children, the eyes of Astronomers, the eyes of Historians, the eyes of The Faithful, and even those of the weather man higlilight the opening of this year’s “Star of Bethlehem” program at the University of North Carolina’s Morehead Planetarium at Chapel Hill. Moving and colorful pageantry retell the eternal story of events surrounding the birth of the Christ Child. “Star of Bethlehem” is being offered at the following times during the holiday season; weekdays at 8:30 p.m., with additional programs at 3:00 p.m. on December 22, 23, 26, 29,30 and 31; Saturdays at II, I, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m.; Sundays at 2, 3, 4, and 8:30 p.m. The Planetarium and exhibit areas will be closed all day on December 24th and 25th only. More than 7,728 persons have already seen the “Star of Bethlehem” program this year, according to the planetarium secretary, Shirley Seism. Mrs. Seism also pointed out that reservations are not accepted for public presentations, and that patrons should arrive at least 20 minutes before the program starting times to be assured of good seating. School groups may see “Star of Bethlehem” at any of three limes daily; 10 a.m., 12 and 2:00 p.m. by advance reservations only by letter to the Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514; or telephone (919) 933-1236 week-days 9 to 5 only. long chestnut hair. Only last week she broke some unexpected news to her father. “Daddy,” she confided as they rode to market together, "it makes me sad to say tills, but I may grow up and marry some day,”“Wll, that will be fine, darling. I hope you’ll marry someone very nice and someone you love a lot.” ‘‘Daddy," said the bride-to-be, with tears glistening in the big brown eyes, “no matter what, you’ll always be my daddy.” The life-changing experience in the nursery was similarly repeated in 1969 each of the 300 times The Children’s Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., brought together a child and adoptive family. Each time it was uniquely special, and ever-new, for the staff of the Society, as well as for the adotive couple. Since its founding in 1903, The Children’s Home Society has been dedicated to the highly sensitive, responsible mission of fulfilling the right of children lo permanent, secure homes.The services of the Society, available through its seven offices across the state, are voluntarily-supported througli United Funds and direct gifts. Traditionally, its Little Red Stocking appeal during the Christmas season provides a major portion of the contributions, which make possible the continuing, growing miracle of its work. Believing that the child-parent relationship begins with love, the Society feels that the Red Stocking appeal is, in essencc, a means lo keep the door open to that special room in its nursery, Througli the opening of this one dorr, the Society opens doors into children’s hearts which, were it not for adoption, might remain closed forever. J u li e C a rls o n , n a tio n a l “ P r in ­ c e ss S o y a ” o f C h o k io , M in n e ­ s o ta . w ill tra v e l to J a p a n in M a rc h , 1970, a s th e c h a rm in g r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f U .S . s o y b e a n f a r m e r s a n d th e A m e ric a n S o y ­ b e a n A s s o c ia tio n . S p o n s o r s o f t h e t r i p a r e E la n c o P r o d u c ts C o ., m a k e rs o f T r e f la n s o y b e a n h e rb ic id e . P r in c e s s J u li e w ill b e tra v e lin g w ith th e E l a n c o /T r e f la n S o y ­ b e a n C h a m p io n s T o u r o f J a p ­ a n , m a d e u p o f 10 f a r m c o u p le s w h o a r e w in n e rs o f 1969 o fficial s ta te s o y b e a n y ie ld c o n te s ts . H e r a p p e a r a n c e in J a p a n w ill c a ll a tte n tio n lo fo o d s m a d e fro m U .S . s o y b e a n s a n d th e c o n t i n u i n g i n t e r e s t o f U .S . f a r m e r s in s u p p ly in g th e J a p - iinese m a r k e t. J a p a n n o w im ­ p o r ts o v e r $ 1 8 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 w o r th o f A m e ric a n s o y b e a n s a n n u a lly a n d r e p r e s e n t s o u r l a r g e s t s in g le m a r k e t fo r a n a g ric u l­ tu r a l p ro d u c t. Social Security Hews By Vernice Fulcher The year 1969 is rapidly drawing to a close and the New Year will soon be upon us. Also upon us will be installment payments to be made on our Cliristmas bills. New Year resolutions lo be observed or broken and income tax reports to be prepared, Robert Thomas, Manager of Ihe Salisbury Social Security Office, suggests that now is not too early to start thinking about these lax returns. Tax Ibrms wliich are properly filed and correctly competed help both the taxpayer and the social security office. This is especially true for the self-employed person, Thomas said that the self-employed individual gets social security credits baseiTon the net profit from his business, A net profit of $400 or more can get him- four quarters of credit for 1969, No tax return, or a net profit of less than S400 will result in no social security credits for 1969. Tliomas su^ested that the self-employed carefully check all of their income and expense items, file returns accurately and on time, and in that way be sure of receiving proper social security credits, Thomas added that some people fail to show their social security number on their tax returns or sometimes sliow a wrong social security number. All taxpayers should be sure that the social security number is correctly entered in all spaces provided on the report forms, to avoid any delay in getting credit for the amount of earnings shown. HONEST .... Wlien Veteran Legislator Lew Wallace of Kinston openly deserted the Democratic Party last week to go with the Republicans, the GOP cauglit one of its biggest fish in these parts. Although now well along in years, there was a time when F. E. Wallace, Jr., was Mr. Democrat in Eastern North Carolina. This was in the 30’s and 40’s, He had long servicc in the Legislature, is regarded as one of the fathers of the Alcoholic Beverages Control System in North Carolina. Wallace was chairman of the Elections Board in Lenoir County, had been for years, when he decided he could not in good conscience continue as a Democratic office-holder. In making this decision, he was more honest than many another.Opinion is that we have loads of Democrats in North Carohna, who, at heart, arc really Republicans. Orperhaps they arc just Democrats of the Old School-and that, brother, is a long way from the Democrats of the New School. going for ad' Western World.Both are North Carolinians. Both are from Wilmington. Both went to N. C. schools, Jurgenson to Duke and Gabriel to State.And, as a note of interest, bolh were coached by Leon Brogden, who learned his football at Thomasville Orphanage and Wake Forest College.Furthermore, Leon Brogden had not planned to be afootball coach. He desperately wanted to be a physician, studied medicine for many years. But finally settled for second choice--with some sadness, perhaps, at the tinie-but has gained more fame and no doubt has accomplished more as a builder of men than he would have as a member of bodies. His gridiron stalwarts at Wilmington were for a quarter of a century among the best in the nation. Nagasaki see their soil is lots richer because of the atomic bombs dropped there during World War II. My soil is not so good....and 1 would appieciate it very much if you could arrange lo have an atomic domb dropped on my land. E. W. L. P. S. Please give ttie about 24 hours iiolice-and above all, do NOT tell my neiglibors.” THHT's n m i AMA2INd< Ä fiADIO PEBR5RMER Id ACTUALLV HEARD BV HOMG UBteNBM we. Id HEARD BV Hie OWN STUDIO AUDIBNCB! DON’T TELL! .... Gov. Bob Scott’s bringing home a moon rock-lie says it came from the Southern part of the nioon-and the fact that certain moon dust may lead to important agricultural discoveries brings story to mind. This farmer in the red hills of Georgia wrote the Atomic Energy Commission this letter:” .... I have read the farmers around Hiroshima and GOOD HERE .... Althougli the national picture on sales of new automobiles is reported to be on the dark side, this is not tlie situation in North Carolina. In October, says the Dept, of Motor Vehicles, a total of 21,436 new autos were sold as compared with 20,293 for the same month in 1968 and only 15,213 for Octobrt og 1964-five years ago. November sales will not be available until the latter part of December. In October, Ford led Chevrolet 4,912 to 4,530. In third place was Pontiac with 1,907. ©AURSRNIA EiaENPS FARTHER NORTH THAN THE SOUTHERNMOST PART OF CANADA... AND FARTHER 90UTH THAN THE NOR.THERN/WOST POINT OF MEXICO/ OF AGE .... One of four people now in the running for the presidency of Duke University is none other than former Governor Terry Sanford of Fayetteville and Raleigh. Sanford is also on the Board of Advisors of Wake Forest University.In the higli councils of the Democratic Party, they are _ to Former Gov. Sanford advice. At the tender age of 52- -he got an early start-Sanford is suddenly in the middle of things as sage advisor. Visit other states and you find old hands inquiring: “What’s become of this fellow Sanford? Wliat’s he doing now? We always regarded him as among the best we’ve had in the South....” Well, this fellow Sanford is still getting around-in business, in legal affairs, and in educational and church groups. An old watcher of politics in Tarheelia remarked the other day that many of the tliousands of school children Terry Sanford visited in 1961-65-when he was giving N. C. Education new punch-will be of voting age in 1972. Those kids, he pointed out, who were only nine Sanford took office in January of 1961 will be old enougli to vote in the next Election. In fact, most of the school chilredn who seemed to feel unusually close to Terry Sanford when he was Governor will be ballot-eligible three years form now. Something to think about-. ALONE .... Well, it’s about like a friend said the other day: “Our college campuses are getting so confounded crowded with all sorts of people that the best place for a student to be alone is in the classroom.” THE COACH ....The sportscasters of the nation are now having a big time writing about whether Sonny Jurgenson of the Washington Redskins or Roman Gabriel of tlie Los Angeles Rams is the No. I quarterback of the S P E C IA L N O T IC E P rice s Good S lashed On A ll New & Used Cars And Selection From NEW AND USED T ru cks Which To Choose VERY SPECIAL Five (5) New 1969 Chevrolets To Close Out E x c e l l e n t S e l e c t i o n O f 1 9 7 0 M o d e l s WE'VE GOT SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY No Payments Until February 1970 Free 1970 Car License On All New Or Used Straight Sales -------We Guarantee And Service What We Sell—■■ SEE us NOW FOR THE BEST DEAL ON AM ERICA’S NO. 1 CAR & TRUCK Gilmer Brewer See The Salesman Of Your Choice Buster Cleory Herman Cartner 0. K. Pope Wm\ C H E V R O L E T 1 Congressman J1JI Î I Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" MIZELL'S Л Ш О П Ш £ Some Tax Deductions Frequently Overlooked Q - Dear Congressman Mizell; When docs the law regulation the use of DDT as a pesticide go into effect? RWT, Mount Airy. A - The law already is in effect. DDT has been banned in all but certain specified areas of the country and is to be phased out conpletely by the end of 1970. 'Jntil just recently, the responsibility of assessing the public health dangers of pesticides was shouldered by the United Stales Department of Agriculture. Last month Agriculture Secretary Hardin requested that the job be handled by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Hardin explained that the Deparrtment of HEW has done an excellent job in the matter of establishing safety levels for pesticide rcsideues in food crops, and the Department is better equipped to handle the job of assessing other pesticide dangers. Q - Dear Congressman: I am a hunter and target-shooter, and I would like to know something about the new law that deals with the registration of ammunition. CW, Thomasville. A - The President recently signed into law an amendment to the gun control law which repeals the requirement for the registration of the sales of shotgun and rifle ammunition. The House of Representatives passed the amendment aftei the Ways and Means Committee revealed that the job of registering small amounts of ammunition was not in any way acting as a deterrent to crime. Included in tlie change are all types of ammunition used in rifles and shotguns that arc generally available througli sporting goods stores--.22 caliber rimPire and other ammunition that is interchangeable between rifles and hand guns will still come under the registration statute. 1 am happy to say that tlie amendment was passed by a solid majority of the House: and although it docs not make nearly enough change in the gun control act, I regard it as a start toward giving our hunters and sportsmen some relief. Send your questions to: MIZELL’S ACTION LINE, 1228 Longworth House OrPice Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. T h e y ’r e s a f e u n til th e d r y A re s e a s o n . NEED A PICKUP? . . . A TRUCK? WE HAVE THE BEST! С ^ Г ч /1 MOCKSVILLE (ШС1 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. As the inevitable income tax filing period approaches, J. E. Wall, District Director for IRS, has listed several deductions whicli taxpayers frequently overlook when they Tile their returns each year. Most of the deductions taxpayers omit, Wall said, are the result of changes in tax laws which taxpayers apparently do not know about, or forget about. He cited a 1967 change in the allowable deduction for hospital insurance premium's as a good example. Before 1967, such premiums, as a part of total medical expense, were required to be reduced by 3% of adjusted gross income and only the remainder could be deducted. In 1967 the law was changed so that one-half the cost of medical insurance payments could be deducted, without the 3% reduction, up to a maximum of $150. Wall said many taxpayers are overlooking this change in the law. Wall said that some confusion still exists about claiming children as dependents. A few years ago, if a taxpayer’s child earned as much as $600 during the year, he could not be claimed as a dependent by his parents. Congresshas changed this law to enable the parent to claim liis child as a dependent if the child is under age 19, or a full-time student, regardless of the amount of income the child has, if the parent furnishes chief support, and the other dependency tests are met. Moving expenses is another deduction frequently overlooked by taxpayers. This recent law provides that if a taxpayer changes jobs, or is transferred to a new location and the change in job sites adds at least 20 miles to the distance the taxpayer travels to work, the expenses of moving are deductible after 39 weeks at the new job site. This law also applies to those who leave home to take their first job, such as college graduates, etc. Wall urged taxpayers to write Die Greensboro office for a free copy of Publication 521, which explains these moving expenses in detail. ^ A recent change in the tax laws enables taxpayers who are 65 or over to sell their personal residence for a tax-free profit. To qualify, the taxpayer must have used the house as his personal residence for atleast 8 of the past 10 years. Also, if the sale price exceeds $20,000, the profit is required to be pro-rated as to the taxable and tax-free portions. This tax-free income is allowed only once to each taxpayer. Today, if a taxpayer is unable to work because of illness or injury, his continuing wages, up to a maximum of $100 per week, may qualify for income tax exclusion. Wall said that the rules regarding this exclusion are contained in the instructions sent with tax returns.Wall stated that many taxpayers overlook such itemized deductions as sales tax, gasoline tax and union dues. He said that a thorough study of the instructions which come with tax returns would eliminate many of these omitted tax deductions. Wall also said that the packagae of tax law changes now being considered by Congress probably won’t affect 1969 returns, but will be applicable to 1970 returns which will be filed in 1971. He added, however, that if any changes are made to the laws affecting 1969 returns, they will be fully publicized through all news media througliout the state. He urged taxpayers to watch for such announce­ ments. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 - 7B Airman Richard L. Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Pope of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. has completed basic training at Uckiand AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas for training in the missile electronics field. Airman Pope, a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School, attended Forsyth Technical Institute, Winston-Salem. Electronics Club Elects Officers The largest Ham radio organization in the United State, the Amateur Radio Relay League, has accepted the Davie Electronics Club us a member. The club has also elected officers, who are: President, Donnie Edwards: Vice President, Robert Hupp; Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Griffiths; and. Reporter and Librarian, Tommy Talbert. The club is now offering a weekly course in Electronics with Mr. Brogdon as advisor. NEW FRONTIERS Progress solves one problem and presents another—just a new link In the chain of life. GARBAGE COLLECTION WADE ON THURSDAY WILL BE PICKED UP ON WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 24 th. INSTEAD OF THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25 th. For Your WINTER TIRES Astrostor Super Snow Or Astrostar 78 Belted Super Snow —studded If Wonted— SEE MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. ' Н ою seldom Christmas cofhes — only once a year; a n d how soon it is over — a m 'gkt an d a d a y! If that is. the w hole o f it, it seem s not m uch mûre durable than the. little toys that one buys on the street com er. They run fo r an hour,' and then the spring breaks, an d the legs com e pff, and nothing rem ains buta contribution to the dust heap. ■ Surely that: need not and ought n o t be .th e w hole o f C hristm as — only a-single day ■of ' generosity, ransom ed fro m the dull servitude o f .a selfish ■year — only a single night o f m erry-m aking, celebrateclin the slatíe-quarters o f a selfish race! every gift is a token o f ’a personal thought,, a friendly 'feeling, and unselfish interestin the jo y s o f others, then the thought, the feeling, the interest, m ay rem ain,long after the gift is forgotten._____ Now-130 Toug h. Eager Horses in Ford Blue SEE THE BIG BOSS FORD 9 0 0 0 ! • 1 3 0 B i g B o s s H o r s e p o w e r • N e w 4 0 1 C u b i c I n c h T u r b o - c h a r g e d D i e s e l • N e w D u a l - P o w e r 1 6 s p e e d T r a n s m i s s i o n • C o n t r o l s w i t h i n e a s y r e a c h • T e l e s c o p i n g / T i l t S t e e r i n g W h e e l • H i g h , w i d e o p e r a t o r ' s d e c k • H y d r o s t a t i c P o w e r S t e e r i n g • F a m o u s F o r d H y d r a u l i c s 1 3 0 B I G 130 P!0 •'P —Mfgr* Elf. F O R D T R A C T O R DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Salisbury Rd.Mocksville, N.C.Phone ^34-5969 Я Ш This year there's a new way to shop for the holidays. Branch Master Charge! The most versatile card around. Whether you’re shopping for Thanksgiving trimmings or Christ­ mas givings, Branch Ivtaster Charge buys them ail! But the best feature of your new shopping aid, Branch Master Charge wraps all your shopping bills into one. No more piles of Isills at the first of the year. And for the first time, you can plan your purchases ahead of time. Just determine how much money you want to spend during the holidays. Then use your Branch Master Charge card for all purchases. Your credit limit keeps you from overspending. So this year, put Branch Master Charge on the top of your list. It's the new way to shop for the holidays. We want you to enjoy it! B r a n c h BANKING A N D TR U STÇ Q M PA N V 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 lohnson and lohnny Say ............ Let Us Help You W ith The -Htrtpurirut APARTMENT SIZE RANGES ...offer these and many more convenience features Rota-Swltch Controls-A turn of the switch selects from five evenly measured surface heats. Foods always cook the same because you can measure heat as accurately as you do other recipe ingredients. Rota-Switches are designed with silver con­ tacts for smooth, dependable action. Calrod* Heating Units-Calrod surface units heat instantly, cool swiftly due to special alloys and extra-thin design. Many colls spread heat evenly. Lightness and flexibility permit a snug fit be­ tween units and utensils for maximum heat conduction. Hinged units and removable aluminum reflector pans allow easy clean­ ing around and under chrome ring trim. Automatic Oven Temperature Control—Oven temperature is con­ trolled automatically from 150° to 550®. An indicator light sig­ nals when oven has reached temperature selected. Extra-thick insulation on all six sides of oven reduces outside surface tem­ perature ... makes cooking cooler and thriftier. $124.95 Easy-Clean Oven-Blue-gray porcelain finished oven interior has rounded corners and shelf supports; presents no crevices or sharp corners to trap grease and burnt-on spatter. Spacious oven can cook a complete meal for ten. "Tllt-up” bake unit and "Tilt-down” broil unit allow easy oven cleaning. Baked-on Porcelain Finish-Titanium porcelain enamel finish as­ sures you of many extra years of range beauty. Broil-Roaster Pan-Specially designed porcelain enameled pan has an easy-to-clean chrome broiler rack. Two straight oven shelves are furnished to provide a variety of shelf positions. Appliance Outlet-Both models feature a convenient electric out- j let for toaster, iron or other 115-volt appliances. A circuit breaker assures safe performance. BUILT-IN DISHWASHER is easily installed, provides giant capacity and extra safety □ SELF-CLEANING ACTION □ DUAL-CYCLE SELECTOR □ 17-TABLE-SETTING- CAPACITY □ MULTI-LEVEL WASHING ACTION □ AUTOMATIC DUAL-DETERGENT DISPENSER □ SOUND SHIELDED □ CRYSTAL-CLEAR RINSE DISHWASHER MODEL DA414 S E L F • C L E A N + 1 i r t p i r i n l r AUTO M ATIC DISHW ASHERS T h e y c l e a n y o u r d i s h e s , g l a s s e s , p o t s , p a n s a n d s i l v e r w a r e s p o t l e s s l y . I n t h e p r o c e s s , t h e y a l s o c l e a n t h e m s e l v e s . SeU'Clean H otpoint C onvertible Mobile Thorough multi-level washing action • Automatic dual detergent dispenser • Random-loading 17-table-setting- capacity racks • • All-porcelain-finish interior * Easy undercounter installation later. Model OB310 $174.95 D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. CARD TABLE AND 14 FOLDING CHAIRS $39.95 K ing-O -P edic M a ttre ss & Box S prings $39.50 Each Sunbeam Fry Pan Teflon Lined $19.95 RCA TABLE RADIO V a l u e - p r i c e d c o n s o l e c o l o r In c o m p a c t s i z e The Caulfield Is your opportunity to put the luxury of RCA console Color TV in your home at an easy-to-buy price. Compact, modern cabinet takes up very little floor space, blends with any modern room decor. Transformer- powered 25,000-volt chassis assures vivid color reception. See the colorful Caulfield soon. îr î,œ “ WIU BE OPEN EACH NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS At Ovsrhaod Bridge Mockivllle, N.C. iW efv 'We Con Hardly Wait!” Impatient for Christmas are the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone of Wandering Lane. Anne, age 8 months, attempts to untie one of the many gaily wrapped packages under the tree. Knox, age 3, tries to determine the contents of a package by feeling. (Photo by Mike Clemmer). 'Thanks Santa! . . . ! Love You!’ Morebead Interviews To Be Held January 20th D A V IE C O U N T Y vein December 23,1969 S4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 19 Christmas Programs Edward Gray Hendricks, Jr. of Mocksville is one of eighteen high school male seniors from seven counties in this area to be interviewed in Salisbury on Tuesday, Jan. 20, by the District VII Morehead Selection Committee.The interviews will be held in the conference room, St. John’s Lutheran Church. District VII nominees 'include DaYid-Sprott>-Bqg?r of Concord; Dan Alan Boone and Lane Wesley Miller of Kannapolis; Charles Holton Davis Jr. and Arnold Scott Wilson of Lexington; James Franklin Gilliam of Thomasville; Teddy Wayne Leonard of Welcome; and Edward Gray Hendricks Jr. of Mocksvillc. Also, James Walter Henninger, David Hoyle Ogburn and Harold Lafayette Waters Jr. of Statesville; Allen Wade Pridgen of Troy; Ricky Jay Goodson, Robert Scott Hunt, Jerry Richard Moore and George Richard Whittecar Jr. of Salisbury; and Ronald Hill Garber and Ernest Alexander Wliitlcy Jr. of Albemarle. Isaac T. Avery of Statesville is chairman of the District VII Committee. Six finalists will be chosen from District VII to appear in Chapel Hill Feb. 27-March 2, for interviews with the Central Morehead Selection Committee. Each of the State's 10 Morehead Awards District committees will select six finalists to be interviewed in Chapel Hill, along with 52 nominees from 26 private —Eddie Hendricks— Davie Nominee preparatory schools. The Morehead Foundation’s Board of Trustees makes tlie final selection of winners. Hugh G. Chatham of Elkin is chairman. Members are Alan Dickson of Charlotte, Frank Borden Hanes of Winston-Salem, Richard T. Chatham Jr. of Elkin and Dr. Robert Cluett of York University in Canada. Morehead Awards provide all-expense-paid undergraduate educations at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. They are valued at $8,400 each Ibr North Carolina students for four years of study.The Awards were establislied in 1951 by John Motley Morehead, a UNC graduate and native North Carolinian who resided in Rye, N. Y., until his death in 1965. Christmas programs occurring this week and reported to us are as follows: FULTON There will be a Christmas Program at the church Tuesday, December 23, at 7:30 p. m. PASTOR HONORED There will be a covered dish supperat the-William R. Davie Fire Department on December 27th at 7 p. m. in honor of the new pastor of the Bear Creek Baptist Church. The honored guests will be the Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Redmond and family. BETHLEHEM The Sunday School program by the Children’s Department will be presented Tuesday, December 23, at 7:30 p. m. BEAR CREEK A play will be given at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Tuesday, December 23, at 7:30 p. m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC St. Francis Catholic Mission will have mid-night Mass Christmas Eve. Confession and Carol singing will start at 11:30 p.m. MEETING PLANNED T h e Farmington Community Development Association will meet Monday, December 29th, at the Farmington School auditorium at 7:30 p. m. ROTARY CLUB The annual Christmas Party of the Mocksville Rotary Chib will be held Tuesday niglu, with wives as special guests. IJAMES BAPTIST .j_—-.^rtss Roads Baptist Chui-c!lt.i;Will present Christmas Cantata, “Kii:(! i.it“; Saviour” and a play Wednesday evening, December 24 at 7 p.m. -Everyone is invited to attend'. MORE BOOKS! An additional 350 copies of the HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY are expected from the bindery on Tuesday, December 23. These will bo on sale at the Cooleemee Drug Company, Hall Drug Company, Wilkins Drug Company and at the Cooleemee and Davie County libraries. SCr.pOl HCtlDAYS r Davie County schools closed Friday afternoon for Christmas vacation and will reopen on Monday, January 5th. PERSONAL GREETINGS In this edition you will find many Christmas features. There are also personal messages for a Merry Christmas from various business firms of this area. In appreciation of your patronage and friendhsip they are extending to each of you the best wishes for a holiday season.The Davie County Enterprise Record will be closed until Monday, December 29th.The next publication yrill bji put into the December 31st. We take this opportunity to extend to each of you a Merry Christmas. Animals Enrich Christmas Lore Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, and company arc latecomers among the animals of Christmas. Many other wildlife traditions were wovpn into the rich fabric of Christmas lore before Santa Claus and his reindeer danced over the rooftops. In no other holiday do animals play such an important part, the National Geographic Society says. All creches, for instance, require an ox and ass reclining near the manger. There is no historical basis for their presence beyond the Old Testament prophecy of Isaiah: The ox knoweth his owner and the ass his nuster's crib.” Envisoning tlie birth of the Christ Child in a Bethlehem stable, pastoral peoples quite naturally put cattle in the scene. Nearby, sliepherds kept watch over their fiock by night. The Wise Men came by camel. The legend grew. A raven flying over Bethlehem was the firtt bird to learn of Christ's arrival. A cock first proclaimed Uie event crying, Cliristus natus est- A wren brough moss and feathers for a coverlet. Cows gently warmed the newborn child with their breath. An old European tradition holds that catt e and horses kneel in their stables, turning their heads toward Bethlehem at exactly midnight on Christmas Eve, Sheep supposedly march in solemn procession. Some ideas spread to the New World. Chrstian Indians told an early traveler in Canada that “on Christnas night all deer kneel and look up to the Great Spirit." A widespread belief held that animals were endowed with the powet to speak at midnight on Christmas Eve, and tliat death would come to anyone who overheard. According to an old Czech legend, a golden pig appears on Christmas Eve. The animal may be viewed only by those who liave fasted all day. But like Dancer and Prancer he manages to elude even the hungriest chUd. Many people consider it a special duty to be kind to animals during the holiday season. Bird lovers in Scandinavia deck trees witli suet, nuts, cranberries, and seeds, Dutch and Belgian children put out carrots for St, Nick's beautiful gray horse. In Spain, cattle receive fresli straw and extra food. Holiday legends and customs do not favor all animals, however. According to a Slavic story, the goat t'rightened the Christ Child with its bleating. "From this hour." Mary said, "your tremulous, pitiful laugli will always be irritating to people.” Other animals fare even worse. They make the supreme sacrifice. More than the boar's head, the rabbit, or the turkey, the goose holds a sovereign place on Christmas dinner tables, CHRISTMAS CARDS Althougl) people have been sending private notes of good wishes to each other for many Chrismases. the first Christmas card was iride in mid I9th century England by John Calcott Hoisley, One thousand copies of this card were sold for a shilling apiece, beginning the custom as we know it today. U. S. Air Force Major Edwin C. LeGrand Jr.....recipeient of the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Bronze Star Medal and the Air Medal. (U. S. Air Foce Photo). Major Clinard Legrand DecoratedWith 7 Medals U. s. Air Force Edwin Clinard LeGrand Jr., son of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand,437 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, N. C., has been decorated with seven military medals for action in Southeast Asia. Major LeGrand received the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC), his second award of the Bronze Star Medal and his second through sixth awards of the Air Medal. The DFC was presented lur extraordianry achievemt as pilot of an F-lOO Super Sabre fighter bomber aircraft Oct. 29, 1969. The major Hew through heavy small arms fire to harass and destroy elements of a large enemy force near Tri Tam. Vietnam. His Bronze Star was for meritorious service as air operations officer for the Tactical Air Control Center, Headquarters, Seventh Air Force, Tan Son Nhut AB. Vietnam, Major LeGrand's earned the Air Medals for sustained superior airmanship on other important missions completed under hazardous conditions. He was honored at Shaw AFB. S, C,, where ho now serves as commander of Detachment I of the 4463rd Tactical Air Support Group, a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U, S. Ground forces. Commissioned in 1949 by direct appointment, the major holds a command pilot rating and served during World War 11, the Korean War and the Cuban crisis, A 1943 graduate ol Mocksvillc High School, he received his B, B, A, degree from the University of Mississippi in 1951 and is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, His father, Edwin C. LeGrand resides in Americus, Ga, Major LeGrand’s wife, Peggy, is the daughter of Noll P, Davis, Rt, I, Wiggins, Miss. Mrs. LeGrand’s mother, Mrs. Julia O. Davis, resides in Oxford, Miss. Christmas Seal Campaign Totals $34,886 For Area Christmos In A Tree House House Gaily decorated for Chriitmat it the "Tree Houie” of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Georoe Brownlow of Greenwood Lakes. Shown above on the porch are Richard, age 9; Joy, age 8; Oavid, age 10; and Bobby, ag« 11. This "tree house" it constructed on telaphona polei and it covered with wooden shingles. It hat a big picture window ovwlooking the Yadkin River. The interior it carpeUd, with twing-down bunki, it elaetricslly wired, and hat a television set. (Photo by Mike Clemmeri. John Comas. Chairman of the Christmas Seal Campaign, announced today that receipts total $43.838.27. The Campaign last year raised $34.886.01 in Forsyth County. However, since that time there has been a merger of the counties of Alleghany, Ashe, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. The total Campaign raised in the nine-county area last year was $67,111.94. Funds reaised in the Campaign will be sued to support the Pulmonary Function Testing Program for the early detection of respiratory diseases, and the need for expanded X-ray services, services to patients, and medical research. "The response to the appeal of the Christmas Seal Campaign has been generous in past years," said Mr. Comas. “The Christmas Season is filled with opportunities to help others less fortunate than ourselves, in the true spirit of Christmas. Let us not overlook the opportunity given us by contributing to the Christmas Seal Campaign," 2-Oavie County Enterprise Record, Decemfaer 23,1960 M is c o n c e p tio n s . . . A bout T lie C hristm as S tory Many people believe that Jesus Christ was born in a crude wooden stable on December 25, 1 A. D. and that he shortly thereafter received gifts from three Oriental kings named Kaspar, Melchior and Valthasar. Actually not one of these familiar details of the First Christmas comes from the New Testament. All are products of pious imagination, and some are even contrary to historical fact. Take the matter of the wooden stable. It has been depicted so often in printings and pageants that it comes as a surprise to many to learn that the Bible says only that Mary, after giving birth to her son, “laid him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the, inn”. The Birth o f Jesus a n d she gave' birth to her first-born son and wrapped him in sivad- dling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there was no place for them in the inn. Luke'2: 7 Since a manger is a feedtrough, the clear implication of the passage is tiiat Jesus was born In a place where livestock were usually kept. However, in the first century in Bethlehem, cattle were not sheltered in the kind of wooden barns envisioned by generations of western artists. Instead, they were kept in caves hollowed out of the soft limestone cliffs. It is interesting in this connection to note that the tradition of the wooden stable is entirely unknown to Christians in the lands of the Eastern Mediterranean including Palestine itself. They have always taken for granted that Jesus was born in a grotto. The assumption that Jesus was born in the year I A. D. is the basic promise of the Julian calendar, and of its successor, the gregorian calendar now generally used througliout the world. These calendars purport to date all events from the birth of Christ. History thus is divided into two areas-B. C., before Christ....and A. D. (Anno Domini) which is Latin for “the year of our Lord”. However, the Ri-man monk Dionysius Exigus, who made the calculations for the Julian calendar in the 6th century A. D., was not very good at artithmetic. He misplaced the year I by at least six years. St. Matthew’s Gospel clearly states that Jesus was born “in the days of Herod the king” and indicates that Herod was still alive, and slaughtering innocent babies, two years later. It is well established in historical records that Herod died in 4 B. C., so that Jesus must have been born about 6 B.C. St. Luke connects the birth with a decree from Augustus Caesar requiring ail residents of the Roman Empire to register for taxation. Historians have fixed the time of tliis census between 9 B. C. and 6 B. C. As for the date of December 25th....this was chosen by the church during the 4tli Century A. D. as a fitting occasion to celebrate the “Christ Mass”—the liturgy commemorating the savior’s birthday. The choice seems to have been dictated not by any particular historical evidence or tradition concerning the actual date of Jesus birth, but rather by a desire to Cliristianize a Roman revel which marked the winter solstice. Is There A Santa Claus ? “IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS? ” This famous editorial from the old New York Sun was printed on December 21, 1897 in answer to a scrawling letter by an eight-year-old girl. It was written by Francis P. Church and has been reprinted each year on the front page of The Sun since that time. We are belatedly reprinting it this week in the thought that many readers may wish to have it for their scrapbook. Dear Editor; “I am eight years old. “Some of my friends say there is no Santa Claus. “Papa says, ‘If you see it in the Sun, it’s so.’ “Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? “Virginia O’Hanlon, “115 West 95 th Street.” Mr. Church wrote: “Virginia your little friends are wrong. They liave been afiected by a skepticism of a skeptical age. Tliey do not believe except what they see. Tliey think that nothing can be which ismot comprehensible by their little minds. minds, Virginia, whether ,thev be men’s or children’s, are MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR STARTS THURSDAY - 2 COLOR HITS 2 7:00 ■ 10:30 tiik:iw Tiiii: i iiiK! DEAN MICHELE DAVID BUDDY JONES LEE TOMLINSON НАСКЕП AT 8:30 Wit h h is FOtíT O N THE G A S AND NO BRAKES onthefun; FREEII XMA? NIGHT ONLY - A PASS TO SEK A FUTUR F. MOVIF GIVEN TO RVKHY APULT ADMITOD little. In this great universe oi^ ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give your life its highest joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. “Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that nei^er children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn: Of course not, but that’s not proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world. “You tear apart the baby’s rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the iinseen wijrld which not the strongest, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view the picture of the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world tliere is nothing else real and abiding.“No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood. (From the Winston-Salem Journal) Christmastide ’69 ON the night o£ Saturday, Dec. 13, someone fired a shotgun blast through a window o£ the parsonage ot the Ridgecrest Baptist Church in the town of Wake Forest. The pellets narrowly missed hitting someone inside, where a party for a small group of teen-agers was going on. The reason for the shots? Two ot the teen-agers wore Negroes. After the incident, the board of dea­ cons of the church dismissed the pastor. Peace on earth, good will lo men.1> Social Security News By Vernice Fulcher There are some Medicare beneficiaries in Davie County who will lose money if tliey don’t file a claim before the beginning of the New Year. “We hope these will file their claims before January 1, 1970.” said Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of the Salisbury Social Security Office. There are time limits for the payment of Medical Insurance claims iParl В of Medicare) SmoHey Suytt Biblical evidence plainly indicates that Jesus was born during the later summer or fall. That is the time of year when Palestinian Shepherds take their Hocks inot the field to naze at night. During this period the caves normally used for sheltering livestock are empty and available for rent to travelers who find a “no vacancy” sign at the inn. As for those “three kings of Orient” the noted Dutch Catholic scholar. Dr. H. W. Van Der Vaart Smith, points out in his book, “Born In Bethlehem,” that St. Matthews Gospel simply refers to “wise men from the East.” It does not say there were three of them....that is a deduction made by later generations from the fact that the Gospel lists three kinds of gifts which they brought. So far as the scriptual record goes, there could have two,„„or even a dozen wise men. And also this book goes on to say: “There is not a wisp of evidence to support the belief, which originated in the Middle Ages, that they were kings,” On the contrary, it is fairly evident from the text that they were priest-astrologers, a sype of scholar well-known in First Century Babylon. As for the names Kaspar, Mechoir and Balthazar, the book says we owe this fiction to a European monastery. “The monk who in the 9th Century created Kaspar, Melchoir and Balthazar was not a wicked person,” says the book, “but a friendly and well-meaning man with a sense of humor. He thought the three “kings” should have names, so he supplied them.” And he also supplied anotlier touch to the story which proved to have a prophetic significance. He gave one of the wise-men a black face, to show that Christ belongs to all races alike. P o i n s e t t i a S h o w s S e a s o n ’s C o lo r s Show ing th e colors of Christm as, red and green, the tropical poinsettia adorns m any hom es a t the holiday season. Though It Is now a favorite holiday houseplant, the poinsettia is a relative newcomer to the customs of Christm as. I t was discovered by, and later nam ed for, Joel R. Poin­ sett. W hen he was serving as U.S. m inister to Mexico in 1828, Dr. Poinsett sent a cut­ ting of the plant to a friend. Growers became Interested, but it was not im til 1906 tha* the poinsettia was m arketed. CHRISTMAS CARDS Altliou^ people have been sending private notes of good wishes to each other for many Chrismases, the first Christmas card was made in mid 19 th century England by John C*lcott Horsley. One thousand cbpies of this card were sold for a shilling apiece, be^nning the custom as we know it today. CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS A charming legend tells us tlia poor man was going to sell his three daughters into slavery because he could not provide a dowry for them. The real Saint Nicholas decided to save the girls with gifts of gold. Wanting to remain anonymous, he tossed the gold down the chimney where it fell into their stockings. Today, the oranges children find in the toe of their stockings represent this lump of gold. Enterprise-Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Single“' Copyldc $4.00 per year in , North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state IMp пмк« lb* ИвШах* bappri under the Social Security Act. The time limit for payment of medical services received between October 1, 1967 and September 30, 1968 is December 31,1969. Some Davie countains haven't filed for these payments because they think the bills for medical services must be paid before they can receive any payments from their Medicare Insurance. “This is not true,"Thomas said, "A claim should be filed right away to avoid any loss of money.” For more information or help in completing a claim visit or call the Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury. N. C. The telephone number is 633*6470. CHRISTMAS CANDLES According to legend, the Holy Child wanders along the streets of the world on Christmas Eve looking for slieher. Uglued candles in the windows will bring Him to a house where He is welcome. R R e e riN B S The calm and quiet reaches every corner of this snoW'Covered landscape to remind us of the beautiful peace that is ours to share at Christmas time. And so w^e greet you and yours with best wishes for a wonderful hoii> day season . . . and heartfelt thanks to our dear friends and neighbors for your continued patronage, loyal trust, support. We Are Distributors of BORDEN'S Fresh Milk onil Doiry Products! BOWENS’ DAIRY PRODUCTS Owned ond Operoted by Gorlond Bowens Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. fJOUnXM4/- M oee» by MARGARET A. LeGRAND FLORIDA-GEORGIA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell will have both of their children and their grandchildren with them for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell and children, Beth, Allison, Tim and Keith arrived Sunday to spend a week from Clearwater, Florida. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu will arrive from Atlanta, Georgia to visit until the following Sunday. HOLIDAY GUESTS EXPECTED Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher Jr. of Maple Ayenue expect their families for the holidays. Mrs. Hatcher’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Tucker of Louisburg, and her sister. Miss Helen Tucker of Raleigh are expected Christmas Eve. Mr. Hatcher’s parents of Morganton will arrive for Christmas Day. FIRST GRANDCHILD HERE Mrs. Mary Nell Holman’s first grandchild arrived Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hill of Lexington to spend Stevie’s first Christmas with his grandmother on Wilkesboro Street. Stevie was born December9th at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hill is the former Linda Holman. VISITING GROCE FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce will have their three children and their families with them for the holidays on Route 5. Miss Diana Groce who teaches at Virginia Beach, Va., will arrive Saturday; Mr.and Mrs. Earl Groce, both students at East Carolina University, Greenville, will arrive on Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Groce of Greensboro, will spend two weekends at home. TO ARRIVE DEC. 20th Capt. and Mrs. Howard Schloeman and infant son, Eric arrived Saturday from Adelphi, Maryland to spend the holidays with Mrs. Schloeman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood on Salisbury Street. Eric is the first grandson and the first great grandson in the family. He is three and one half months old and this is his first trip to Mocksville. They will be here until Dec. 31. LEAVING FOR FLORIDA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and children, Alex and Randy will leave December 29th for a vacation at Pompano Beach and Miami, Florida. They will return on January 4th. FAMILY ARRIVING DECEMBER 24th Arriving Christmas Eve for a family dinner at the home of Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue will be her sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson and her niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and husband from Charlotte who will spend a few days with her. Also coming in Wednesday will be Major and Mrs. Edwin C. LeGrand, Jr. and sons, Eddie and John from Shaw AFB, Sumter, S. C. who will be house guests of Major LeGrand’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Jack A. LeGrand, Mrs. LeGrand and their daughter, Annalisa of Conover, will attend the family dinner. STATE UNIV. STUDENTS AT HOME North Carolina State University students arriving Wednesday to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents were Charles Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams of Route 4, J. D. Purvis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Purvis of Yadkinville Road, David Foster. ,Pa(j| Spillman-,. Wayne Boger. of Farmington and Doug BiaclweaI6i^&n of Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder df Route 5. ' TO CHARLOTTE FOR CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Jack Ward of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, plan to spend Christmas Eve and Dec. 25 in Charlotte with the Ward’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and three children. HOME FROM MEREDITH COLLEGE Miss Hope Hall arrived home Wednesday from Meredith College, Raleigh, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Drive. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Col. and Mrs. William G. Sanford of Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota, announce tlie birth of a daughter, Janet Agnes, who was born November 29th. Coi. Sanford is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sanford and a brother of Jack Sanford and Mrs. Agnes S. Leary. CISITS MOTHER AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. James White of Charlotte, visited her mother, Mrs. Grady N. Ward Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Ward who spent from Monday until Wednesday in Ihe hospital for treatment, returned home Wednesday afternoon. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacic Sanford for the Christmas holidays will be all of their children. Coming in Friday were ilieir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn P. Bryant and children, Jack and Bill of Nashville, Tennessee, and Cadet Capt. John S. Sanford, a senior at Fishburn Military Institute, Waynesboro, Virginia. Arriving December 22, will be son-in-law and daugliter, Lt. and Mrs. James H. Dilda of Langley A. F. B. Virginia. TO ARRIVE CHRISTMAS EVE Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughters. Misses Gwen and Karen Spear, will arrive Christmas Eve from Greenville to spend the holidays with Mrs. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue. TO SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and children, Misses Patricia and Cindy Anderson and Kyle Anderson of Spartanburg, S. C. will spend the Cliristmas holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson on Wilkesboro Street and J. H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham on Salisbury Street. CHRISTMAS DINNER DEC. 27 Mrs. George Rowland will liave a Cliristmas dinner on December 27, and expect all of her children and their families to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children. Robin. Dawn and Tinuny will be here from Houston. Texas: Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad from Columbia, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rowland and sons, George and Drew from Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Emily. Amy and Bobby of Higli Point. TO ARRIVE CHRISTMAS EVE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Julia, Edward. Paul. David and Hayden will arrive Christmas Eve from Charlottesville, Va. to visit Mrs. Saunier’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris on North Main Street through Christmas Day. Also arriving for Christmas Day will be Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City, N.C. TO ARRIVE AFTER DEC. 25th Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and daughters. Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark and Mrs. Anne Davies of New York City, will arrive from Westchester, Pa. after Dec. 25, to spend ten days with Mrs. Davies parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Also coming in after Christmas Day will be Mrs. Long’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Youngs of Cape Vincent, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and son will also visit the Longs during the holidays. They are from Raleigh. HOME FROM DUKE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned to their home on North Main Street Friday from Durham, Mr. Johnstone was a surgical patient at Duke Hospital for forty days. GUEST FROM CHARLOTTE Miss Karen Hennessee of Charlotte spent tiie past weekend with Miss Kathy Peoples on Route 2. They are both students at Appalachian State University. On Saturday, the two of them attended the wedding of Miss Peoples’ roommate’s sister near Lexington. CROWELLS TO ARRIVE TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth will arrive from Hendersonville Tuesday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. BORN AT ROWAN MEMORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James of Wilkesboro St are the proud parents of a son born Friday, Dec. 19 at 5:00 p.m. in tlie Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The James’ have one other son. DAVIE GOLDEN ACE CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS MEETING AT ROTARY The Davie Golden Age Club gathered in the festively decorated Rotary Hut at 10 o’clock for a sharing in the Christmas spirit in friendly fellowship. There were 34 members present and 5 visitors. Miss Hilda Markham, Mrs. Gerry Page, Mrs. Iva Young, Rev. Richard Bullock and Leslie Daniels. A long table was laden with covered dishes of home cooked food brouglit in by the members for the luncheon later. Another table was full of colorful packages for gift exchanging.Rev. Richard Bullock, pastor of the Mocksville First Baptist Church gave the devotions, reading from the Book of Isaiah. He spoke of all the many kinds of colorful decorations on display in the homes, churclies, stores, on the streets and in the evergreens in tlie yards as an outer circle of the reminders of the birth of Christ. But Christmas is not dependent on these things. When Christmas comes it comes in our hearts the center of all the other Christmas signs in our lives, Christ the center of the big outer circle. He closed with a prayer for peace. Members having December birthdays were honored with song. Honorees were Mrs. Laura Eaton, Mrs. Marie Schladensky and Albert Howar. Members reported ill were Mrs. Josephine Harding and Jessie Graves who is a patient at the Davie County Mrs. Nell Lashley won in the star drawing with eyes closed of old Santa Claus. At this time the dear old man himself all dressed in red came bouncing in with a jolly “HO HO” and a Merry Cliristmas! After partaking of the covered dish luncheon the officers of the closing year, 1969, were given cheering vote of thanks for a well done year’s leadership. The following officers: Jim Bowles, President; Mrs. Ruth Preston, Vice- President, Mrs. Ella Holtshouser, Secretary & Treasurer, and Miss Margaret Brock, assistant, will begin tlieir duties January I. D>vle County Entarprlw Record, December 23.196B-3 MISS I'AYIi HOWARD Ar> early introduction as to vvhat Santa looks like is given by Karen IWilier, age 3, to her little 3-weeks-old brother, Greg . . . with the use of an inflated Santa with a cane. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Magnolia Drive, Mocksville. (Photo by Mike Clemmer). Hospital. Twfwo games were played, Mrs. Arthur Daniels won in procuring the most Santa tags. A beautiful custom that originated in Austria is th e A dvent Wreath. The wreath is m ade o f pine or holly and has fo u r candles in il. One candle is lighted on each bf the fo u r Sundays pre­ ceding Christm as, while one o f the children reads a part o f the Christmas Story fro m th e Bible. All four candles a re lighted on C hristm as Day. Another custom obseroed by m any Austrian fam ilies is the placing o f apple twigs in a vase of water on St. Barbcir's D ay. December 4th. I f tho tu'ig.s li/o.'isoin by Christ­ m as . Eve, good fortune will com e to the fam ily, and the m ore blossom s there are, the greater the luck. MRS. R. S. McNEILL IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. R. S. McNeill was hostess at her home on Salisbury Street Thursday evening to the members of her bridge club. A Christmas dinner furnished by the club members, was served from a banquet table in the dining room. Tlie centerpiece for the table was of fruit, greenery and red candles. Aftei- the diiVher, Christmas gifts were exchanged. Bingo was played with each member winning a gift. Present for the dinner meeting were: Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mrs. Faither Sanford, Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were absent members. Library News Your Davie County Public Library wishes eacli of you a Christmas Season of peace and happiness and a New Year filled with good things. l(( « l(( « « 4t« * l)( I|c :(c * *1(1 * i|c A reminder--the Main Library will be closed December 24 to 29. We will reopen at 2 p. m., Monday, December 29. 350 more copies of HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY, by J. W. Wall, will be available Tuesday, December 23, at the Main Library, Mocksville, Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Drug Company, Wilkins Drug, Mocksville, and Hall Drug, Mocksville. These will have lo be available on a first come, first served basis. Don’t forget“both libraries will be closed on Wednesday, December 24. ROBBINS - TILLEY Mr. and Mrs. Parks Gordon Robbins of Route 4, Mocksville, have announced the approach­ ing marriage of their daughter Judy Deane, to Arnold Howard Tilley of Ft. Gordon, Georgia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amons Howard Tilley of Rt. 2, States­ ville. Tlie wedding-is being planned for December 27 at The Church of God of Prophecy, Mocksville at 7:30 in the evening. Miss Robbins attended Davie High School and is now training for IBM at Rowan Technical Institute. PFC Tilley, stationed at Ft. Gordon with thè U.S. Remove Unwanted Hair Permanently the easy, safe way. —For Free Information CaU-Marie’s Beauty Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSET! ELECTROLOGIST FETED AT SHOWER Miss Faye Howard, bride»elect of Jerry Vine, was honored at a shower Monday, December 15, in Bethel United Methodist Church, social room. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was given a corsage of tiny kitchen gadgets by the hostesses Mrs. Abe Howard Jr., Mrs. Howard Sain, Miss Janie Howard, Mrs. Frank Sain and Mrs. Sanford Frye. Red polnsettias, Christmas greens and lighted candles were used in profusion.Cherry punch, cake squares and nuts were served to thirty guests attending who showered the honoree with gifts. OPEN HOUSE HELD AT EVERIDGE HOME Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge were hosts at an open house Thursday evening from nine until ten o’clock at their home on Halander Drive. Red polnsettias, red candles and greenery decorated the home for the occasion. Egg nog, punch, fruit cake, holiday fruit balls, mints and nuts were served to thirty five ■ guests which included Ihe staff of Davie County Board of Education and the principals of tlie schools in the county and their wives. Mr. Everidge is superintendent of the Davie County schools. Lions Ciub Has Christmas Meeting The Mocksville Lions Club had their annual Christmas Ladies’ Night program Thursday, December 18, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Jack Corriher, president, presided at the meeting. Ed Short presented Tommy Graham with his credentials as a new member of Lions international. Each member took Treat Bags to be distributed to the Visually Handicapped people in the county. Frank Stroud made his report of $500 raised for the White Cane Drive. Gene Smith introducted the program which was musical selections sung by “The Carolers”, a group of locals including: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks,' Bill Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Miss Opal Frye. Mrs. Smith directed the group. They sang “Twelve Days of Christmas”, “Silver Bells”, “ ‘Twas The Night Before Christmas”, and, “0 Holy Night.”Door prizes were won by Mrs. Bailey Walker, Mrs. Bill Hall, Mrs. Melvin Martin, Mrs. , Frank Stroud, Mrs. Gray Hendricks, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mrs. Leon Leeds, Mrs. Vern Dartt, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Jr. We’ve filled Santa> »leigh wilh our very best Cliri»t- mas wishes for you and your family. Hope your holiday season is a happy one for all! HOTICE! We will close at 7 P.M. on Cliristmas Eve, Wednesday, Dec. 24tli and will remain closed all of Christmas Day* F O R E M E R G E N C Y P R E S C R IP T IO N S E R V IC E T h e te le p h o n e n u m b e r w ill b e p o s ie d o n th e d o o r, 6 3 4 ^ 2 A twautiful and colprful Chriitmsf wreath . . . with a red ribbon ... againtt the dark green door of the home of Mr. and Mri. Gene Seats of North Main Street in Mockwille ■. . if only one example of the tasteful decorations bringing the spirit of season into this ares. (Photo by Mike Clemmerl. HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone: 634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. — We give S & H Green Stamps — 4'Devie County Enterprise Record, December 23,19B9 Dubious Plans For Losing Weight "Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer" ... joins Mrs. Clarence James of Church Street.. . in a pose for the cameraman as Christmas rapidly approaches. This unique decoration may be seen in the James yard on Church St. The moulded reindeer is hitched to a little cart pulling a replica of Santa with some gifts. (Photo by Mil<e Clemmer). Famous Writers Find New WaystoSay, ^ARyghteMerrie Chrystmasse Toe You ’ G reat writers of every age since m edieval tim es have m ade contributions to the v a rio u s expressions a n d plirases th at are associated w ith Christmas. ^ Such expressions as, “A Ryghte Merrle Chrystmasse ^Toe You," have now become arch aic an d th e spelling quaint. But the continued exchange of Christm as cards .over the years has been a strong Influence In preserv­ ing the traditional words, or greetings, associated with the season. Prom the very beginning of greeting cards, prim e im ­ portance was placed on the message Itself. In fact, some of the earliest cards were simply greetings with sprigs or borders of holly on an oth­ erwise plain card. But then, as early as the 1880’s in England and also In America, verses appropri­ ate to the season and com­ posed by famous authors, were proving popular on Cliristm as cards. One such poem by Henry W adsw orth Longfellow — with a portrait of the emi­ nent gentlem an — appears on one of the antiques in the Hailinarlc Historical Collec­ tion, a treasury of more tiian 50,000 greetings whicii pro­ vides a variety of tlie ex­ pressions of good ciieer and Christm as wishes by famous w riters over the years. The age old message of the season is to be found In to­ day’s Christm as cards, ex­ pressed in poetry and prose by sucl^ outstanding literary figures of the past and pres­ ent as William Shaicespeere, Sam uel T aylor C oleridge, Sara Teasdale and, more re­ cently, T. S. Eliot, Archibald M acLeish, W illiam C arlos W illiams and the late Rus­ sian writer, Boris Pasternaic. Pasternaic’s "The C hrist­ m as Pine Tree" has been ex­ cerpted for a greeting card which reads In part: I iiivu ite r l<» iil KÌfiiit, f ro m iIh! lii-Hl, As siir I'liiiioH from tiie w iiiiiIh ill Mturni 1111)1 sniiw. .Sii iiw lim irii lic r lirunriuv, liii!NÌi>'«*st Ilf rifH! W c ru sliiiiii iu T llii-<-mls u n ­ ii iirrin iliy , sioM', H it ;;uriii*‘iils tif silvery, no»- KIIIIIIT ilU'C, Pullfrns » r tills»!, llllli spiiii- uffh>w I'roill Ilrilllril IIIIIO iirilllfil, llliw il lo lill- IlllSf I Itivi* iu*r III I n ir s , rrillll till' lir s i, KU liriftlil III II r ro w d o f rrii-iiils o n ('.lirislin iis iiìk IiI.’' P ortions of S ir W alter Scott’s "M arm lon” have been used for still another Christ­ m as card verse; ’‘ICnKiiinil HII» ivrrry K iikIhiiiI win-11 Olil r.liristniiis liroiiciil Ills xporlH u g u in . T h e d u n ise i d o n n e d iin r l< irll« s h e e n ; T lie iiu li w a s d rrsfie il w illi h o lly g r e e n ; F o rlii lo llie w o o ii liid m e rry - itie n g o T o g d iiie r in III« n iis lle lo e . ’’■'was C h rislm u H b ro iic h e d tiie m ig h tie s t u ie ; ’TwuK C h ris tm a s to lil Ih e m e r r ie s t tu le ; A C h ristin u fi g u m im i o f t w o u ld c iie c r T iic p o o r m a n 's lic u rl liirn iig ii h a lf th e y e a r.” In a lighter vein, one of Am erica’s most popular vers­ ifiers, Ogden Nash, has con­ tributed his own Inimitable style and thoughts to the spirit of Christm as greetings with several m lrth-provoklng stanzas such as the follow­ ing: “ O u r liu lls a r c d e r id 'd w illi h u u g iis o f lio lly . A n d trim m in g s re<i iin d g re e n a n d jo lly ; W e g e t lliiil o ld tim e C iirisl- m iis fe e lin g W liiie lu i'liiiig w re u liis fro m flo o r lo I'e iiin g . 'I’ll y o u w e s ip p e d a Y iiie lid e c u p W liile h a n g in g d c i'o ru lio n s u p ; O il, il«IW w c WlJiil y o n w e re ill to w n ----- S o y o u c o u ld iie lp u s la ite th e m d o w n ! ” Promoters оГ dubious plans for losing weiglit with little or no effort are going for afield for fresh material, the Better Business Bureau noted today. R. E. Hitchcock, Managing Director of the Bureau cited о recent plan that was touting a "Japanese system”- until the Post Office Department put a stop to the mail order promotion. This diet plan first was announced in mailing from Japan and then, after a fraud order was issued, from Hong Kong until a false representation order was issued. EBB said tlie literature, written the form of a testimonial, said; “ The Japanese system to lose weight is easy but different ... I discovered the secret of how the Japanese keep thin, The Japanese eat the same food we do. They seem to eat all the time. This proven system is different because it lets you eat all you want-not to starve yourself ... This Japanese system is not a diet... There are no exercises, no hunger pains, you follow the simple system, cat all you want, and the weight comes off." Persons who responded to the offer received a 40-page report that told about dietary regulation througli “balance”. One cardinal rule; “You eat nothing that has been precooked, dried and packaged before it gets to you,” This rule, according to NBBB, eliminates all sugar and flour. However, the rule goes on to include canncd food but not dried, processed food.The BBB has consistently , estioned advertising claims i)r alleged weight reduction products, plans methods and systems that imply or promise rapid or specific weight loss in a short period of time, permanent weight reduction through a single or ginal regimen, and lack of elTort, restraint or dietary modification. “Significant weight loss should be sought under medical supervision,” the BBB states, “since it states the reasons for excessive fat, which may or may not be due to z dietary excess, require professional diagnosis and care. Nutritional needs of each individual must be considered in any dietary modification.”Wiien confronted with an effortless diet plan, says the BBB, dieters should consider whether the promotion will relieve them of weiglit or cash. CHURCH ACTIviTiESrnmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmim FIRST BAPTIST Circle No. 2, of the First Baptist Church, Miss Louise Stroud chairman, met Tuesday evening, December 16, in the Fellowship Hall of the church. After a covered dish supper, Mrs. Fred Stevens presented the mission program featuring a sliort film of Southern Baptist foreign mission work. Miss Peggy Robinson sang two solos. Following the business session, a social hour was enjoyed and gifts were exciianged. Thirteen members and two visitors were present. We iotn those who Bin? out the ptcdses of this ioyiul season, and »hank you lor your tnisl and good will. Western Auto Associate Store!MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Now you can use your CCB 5% G olden Passbook as collateral for loans. And pay the lowest interest rate in town! This lets you earn the highest interest available on passbook savings. Then if you need extra m oney, you can borrow up to the balance of your G olden Passbook account at the lowest rate possible. W ithout touching your savings! Add this to CCB's other G olden Passbook features: • 5% interest on $500 deposits • additional deposits can be made for any amount, at any time • funds on deposit for at least 90 days may be witlidrawn during tiie first ten days of ttie following calendar quarter. Without notice! And you'll see, CCB's G olden Passbook gives you m ore for your m oney. Stop in today for full details. Unnlitr Dtpotit lfltur«wi CodWition Santa Comes To Town County (County) .......children from 1 to 6 years old whose parents are members at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. In H o lid a y Moodf Carols Tell Story of Reverence and Joy Davie County Enterprise Record, December 23,19S9-S Farmington News byNell H. Lashley . the pupils in Mrs. Johnson's 4th grade at Farmington School “O come, all ye faithful, jot/ful and trium phant, O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem ! Come and behold Him, born the King of angels!” “Adeste Pldeles" or "Jingle, B ells," "S ilen t N ight" or "W hite Christm as" — across the years, hym ns, carols and songs have been m ankind's way of expressing the Joy of Christmas. From simple melodies sung In the family circle to the m ajesty of Handel's oratorio, "The M essiah," music and song seem to be the natural way to celebrate Christmas. Siiigiiip First Carol singing of the first C hrist­ m as carol is attributed to St. Francis of Assisi and his fol­ lowers, in the 13th century. St. Francis arranged a Na­ tivity scene and led the sing­ ing of songs of praise to tiie Christ Child. Alioiil Many Things Subjects and them es for early carols were m any and varied. English people sang of the holly and the ivy and the wassail bowl. More religious in them e were the English songs traditionally sung be­ tween scenes of m ystery and m iracle plays. In Germ any, France and Belgium, the visit of the Magi was a popular them e for car­ ols. O ther carols told stories from the Bible or legends from nature. Liithcr Led Way From the 15th to the 18th century, C hristm as m usic found a particularly eager audience in Germ any. M artin Luther, who believed music was a form of worship, helped to encourage the composition and perform ance at C hrist­ m as hymns. Luther him self wrote the words for “Away in a M an­ ger," and the music for “Unto WSJS Installs Special ESSA Weather Wire The WSJS Stations have completed installation of a special ESSA Weather Wire from the U. S. Department of Commerce Enviromental . Scicnce Service Admini- stration. With the use of the ESSA Weather Wire, The WSJS Stations will be better able to distribute consumer-oriented weather warnings, forecasts and important weather data to the public and various specialized users. The new ESSA Weather Wire will enable The WSJS Stations to broadcast severe weather forecasts and warnings just as fast as the U-S Weather Bureau becomes aware of them, hourly updates of official weather reports, radar summeries from the Coastal Region, holiday forecasts and accurate five and thiryt day forecasts for the state and the Winston-Sa- lem/Greensboro/High Point region. Only Weather Bureau offices and select radio and television stations, such as The WSJS Statiojis, wiJI liave access to these ESSA Weather Reporting Circuits. When Families Gather, It’s Christmas! Through tlie years, tiie ways of celebrating C hrist­ m as have taken on m any dliTerent forms. Today's Christm as tree is ap t to be plastic or alum i­ num , rather thaii nature’s own flr, spruce or pine. The glow of tiny beeswax candles on a tree is only a memory, replaced now by strings of twinkling electric lights. Jolly Santa, once trans­ p o rted only by relndeor- draw n sleigh, may now ar­ rive by helicopter or jet plane. B ut In spite of clianges, the essence of the season, the basic spirit of Christmas, stays the same. Christm astide is, above all. a tim e for togetherness and rejoicing. And a m odern Christm as, Just like an old- fashioned Christm as, calls for gatherings of family and friends, with m uch m erri­ m ent, fun and feasting. R ight now in this com m u­ nity, families are célébra tiue the holiday with just such gatherings, such m errim ent, fun and feasting. Like families of yesteryear, they celebrate with gifts and greens, with the w arm th of a glowing hearth and the gleam of a lighted tree, with stockings hung by the chim ­ ney with care and even with candles, though these beckon brightly from candleholders rather th an from the tree. All these ways of célébrât - Ing are part of the legend and lore of Christmas. Exchimainu iii/tM Exchanging gifts at Ciuisi- m as is one of tiie most tinu<- honored of customs, and toys, dolls and games for the chil­ dren have always • .-ked high on the gifts list. In th e n ot-so-long-ago, however, Just one Im portant present — a doll for a little girl, perhaps, and a toy ac­ cordion for lier brother—was all th at youngsters m ight ex­ pect at Christmas. T hough S a n ta is m ore bountiful nowadays, the gifts he brings are like those of yesteryear in at least one way. They reflect the inter­ ests and faslilons of their times. Dolls, yesterday and today, dress in the favorite styles of the moment. Toys, too, show the influence of current events. Toy racing cars, for in­ stance, came in with the au­ tomobile. while today more complex types of wheel toys take advantage of modern technological developments. Vsinfi Greens Use of greens and garlands to decorate for a festive sea­ son goes back a thousand years before the birth of Christ. The custom began with the ancient Egyptians. Many of tiie traditions of pagan festivals were later merged with the celebration of Christm as, and evergreens, because they stay green throughout the year, cam e to be regarded as the Christm as symbol of eternal life. Dt'i'imUiiHi the Tree Many ancient legends as­ sociate trees with Christm as. One is that on the tlrst Holy n H |) r i 'U ) > t l . l V. I JIIII.'ir.M V .'i IS \ J A M ll.V D A V . A n »M - ('.|irU llllU >. |> ililll'l-ll u llin i’ ill Ull illll> lru lillll r r i ‘ilt<‘>l t'> |)i.riall> fiir llu - I ' l i j u t i i i i ' i i i o f llif r)'uil<-r> tif llii» i i<-h » | I . I | « ‘''. I i i i i i i i i i i i ' l i ill I ' l M i i i i i i i i i u illi it iim ili'rii (.liri> iiiiii> — liifl> . t:i'<'>.ii>. ItllH Cr» U llil. o f I'O lir » ! * . a lu i|l|l.t fulllil> tiu llltrin t!. Us a Boy Is Born" and “Good News from Heaven." Grouped into a choir, his children sang these songs. Clifistmas Outlawed The joyous songs of C hrist­ m as fell upon hard tim es In 17th century England. An act of Parliam ent, in 1644, for­ bade th e observance of Christm as as a feast day. Long after the custom of Christm as was revived, the a rt of carol singing la n ­ guished. A happy change occurred when, in 1719, Dr. Isaac W atts wrote and Introduced to his congregation the carol, "Joy to the W orld." This was the forerunner of m odern C hrist­ m as carols.For Concert Halls Christm as music for the concert halls began to be created after the Reform a­ tion. Italy Introduced the C hrist­ m as concerto, during the 17th and 18th centuries. Cor­ elli's “Christm as Concerto" is perhaps the best known of this kind of Christm as music. In P uritan England, the oratorio became a popular form of music, thought to represent the righteousness in m an. H andel’s “Messiah" was perform ed and adm ired for this expression of pious sentim ent, with little consid­ eration for its relationship to the story of the Nativity. It was not until about 1000 th at “The Messiah" began to be perform ed prim arily at Christm as time.In America In America, the composi­ tion of carols began to flour­ ish during the 1800's, and three favorite carols sung to­ day are from th at period. "It Came upon a M idnight Clear," one of the earliest American carols, was w rit­ ten by the Rev. Edmund H. Sears (1810-1878) as a poem. It was later set to music. “We Three Kings of O rient Are," was first published In 1859. The Rev. John Henry Hopkins, Jr., wrote both the words and the music. “O Little Town of Bethle­ hem ” was w ritten by Bishop Phillips Brooks in 1868, as an expression of his feelings af­ ter a visit to Bethlehem . Music for the carol has been attributed to Lewis H. Redner, an American organ­ ist, and also lo a tune from early English hymnals. HANGING M l.sTl^O K Hanging m istletoe in the home is a tradition which originated with Druid priests. These ancients believed the plant was a sign of peace and hope. Our collegc students coming home to share Christmas with their families and friends arc Miss Paula Walker, Miss Lou Lakey, Miss Patricia Brock and Paul Spilliman and Jimmy Groce. Thursday lunclicon guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis were Miss Carol Jarvis of Covington, Va. and Jerry Boger of Mocksvillc. Both arc students at U. N. C. State at Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger and family arc leaving Wednesday for Anderson, S. C. where they will be the guests of a daugliter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stewart. Mrs. Wooten Hostess to Homemakers Club The Farmington-Pino Homemakers Club held its December meeting and annual Christmas Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Q. Wooten in their newly renovated home. The house was aglow with Christmas decorations including a warming, blazing fire in the huge rock fireplace. For devotions, Mrs. G. H. Smith read the lovely poem by Longfellow, “I Hear the Bells on Christmas Day.” Mrs. Nell Lashley led in the .singing of a number of Christmas songs which led into “0 Holy Night” sung solo by Dcwilla Smith. Mrs. Kennen cioscd with a prayer of Thanksgiving and a pica for peace. During the social hour several gaiflcs were conducted by Mrs. John Holdsworth and Mrs. Esther Allen. James H. Edwards ReturnsFromCruise Navy Seaman James H. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Edwards of 523 Maple Avcime, Mocksville, N. C.. has returned to the U. S. aboard the dock landing ship USS For.t Snelling after a three-month cruise to the Mediterranean. While serving as part of the Sixth Fleet’s ammphibious force, Fort Snelling participated in various amphibious and fleet ’ operations. The primary mission of a landing ship dock is to carry personnel, vehicles and landing craft and ultimately place a landing force ashore. Night, ail the trees of the forest blossomed and bore fruit. The idea of adorning the Christm as tree witii orna­ m ents may have started with an attem pt to create the ef­ fect of snow on the branches. Strings of popcorn and tufts of cotton were used. Mocksville, N.C. relax about lis gift WE’LL HELP YOU WRAP IT ALL UP IN PLENTY OF TIME! ■ ■ ■ GIVE-WITH FLAIR "BRITISH STERLING" Truly a masculine scent in a handsome silver-color alumi­ num flask container. Re-create the majesty and grandeur of Britain. Make him a legend in his own time. He’ll love iti 4 oz. after shave ............3.50 4 oz. cologne .................5.00 4 oz. cologne and after shave set .........................8.00 OPEN: Mondoy and Tuesday Till 9:00 P.M. We Will Close At 5:30 P.M. Wednesday and Reopen Friday at 12:00 Noon 6‘Oevie County Enterprise Record, December 23,1069 MRS. T.J. ZIMMERMAN Mrs. Minnie Jane Zimmerman, 89, of Advancc, Rt. 2, died at 5:30 December 16, at Clemmons Nursing Home. She was born in Davie County May 4, 1880, daugliter of the late Thomas J. nd Mary Ellis Waller.She was a member of Eibaville United Methodist Church.Survivors include four daugliters, Mrs. Jane Roach, Mrs. Beatrice Brown, all of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Samuel Cope of Advancc; three sons, Floyd Zimmerman of St. Petersburg, Fla., Thomas J. Zimmerman of Greensboro, Louie Zimmerman of Advance; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Burton of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Zimmerman was the widow of Jesse G. Zimmerman. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at Eibaville United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. RAYMOND D. BENNETT Raymond Dudley Bennett, 54, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died of a heart attack Wedesday, December 17, at his home. He was born in Davie County to Drew D. and Carrie Flinchum Bennett and was a member of No. Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen Snyder Bennett; two daughters. Misses Sue ' Ellen and Hilda Bennett of the home; two. sons, Joseph P. Bennett of the home and Stephen D. Bennett of Mocksville; his mother of Mocksville, Rt. 3; three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. Druzella Potts of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ralph Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and four brothers, Aaron Bennett of Winston-Salem, Flinchum Bennett of Salisbury, D. R. Bennett of Farmington and Eugene Bennett of Mocksville, Rt.3. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Friday at No. Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. A LITTLE GREENHome decorations add to the spirit of the holiday. For an eye-catching arrangement, circle holly around a cande­labrum with red candles on mantle or table. A wreath of green and cones will add seasonal flavor arranged around a wall clock. If you prefer to really keep it simple, use a wreath alone over a mantle, on a wall, a door, or In the window. In Hong Kong, there is a Santa Claus, but the name is different. Everything dee is much the same, however, as "San Tan You Lin" is found in many department stores, specially costumed for the season, and quick to hold a youngster on his knee and listen to a list of Christmas gift requests. H0N6 KONO SANTA The above picture of the IMocksviiie American Legion Post was made around 1941. IViembers pictured above are as foiiows; Front row: T. C. Pegram, E. C. IViorris, Tom IVIeroney, Grady Ward, Spurgeon Anderson, Jacob Grubb, i^obert S. MclMeiii, Ray T. Moore, Holt Barneycastie, Lester P. Martin, Sr.; second row: Harmon McMahan, Raymond 0. Foster, Hugh Lagle, Arch Potts, Scott Stewart, Waiter Shoaf, Herbert Hepler, A. C. Metz, Bryant Turner, G. V. Greene, E. P. Foster, Fred Leagans, W. M. Pennington, Roland Lakey, P. H. Mason, F. W. Honeycutt, O. 0. McQuage; third row: Avery Sink, Biil Frost, Sheek Bowden, Clyde Jarvis, Rufus Brown, Hilary Arnold, Soloman Estep, Guy Foster, R. S. Mayberry, Ariie Jordan, Henry Markham, Shuford Saunders, Ralph Morris, Hilary Tucker, John LeGrand, Joe Stafford; bacit row: T. H. Poindexter, John Smith, Kelly Cope, F. B. Poindexter, R. D. Baylass, Ernest Carter, Eel Tutterow, Lee Whitaker, Charles Vogler, Clyde Cook, Matthew McDaniel, Rike Wilson, Charlie Hall, W. J. Johnson, L. G. Hendrix, Kimbrough McCiamrock, Charles Tomlinson, and W. J. Bean. FROM A TEEN.AGE MOVIE-MAKER A n i m a t e d M o u s e S o lv e s Y u le P r o b l e m Once upon a time in Bloomington, Ind., there lived a small mouse who was a very woeful character, barred from his mouse house by a rock that rolled down a hill and blocked the front door on Christmas Eve. Peter was the mouse’s name, given him by a 16-year-old film-maker named Gerald D. Reynolds, who wrote and pro­ duced “Peter’s Christmas.” The Plot Thickcns Since it was the day before Christmas (in the film) and Peter had to be in bed if he was to receive any presents from Santa, Peter tried everything to move the rock. Finally, his thoughts of Santa inspired him. He slid down the chimney just in time to have a merry Christmas after all. And just in time to win a prize for his creator in the Kodak Teen-Age Movie Awards com­ petition. For “Peter’s Christm as,” G erald Reynolds won a spe­ cial award for cartoon ani­ mation. The film Included more than 800 drawings — half on paper and half on celluloid — and 25 back­ grounds. From the Judges he got high praise — "rem arkably well-done,” “good job of ani­ m ation,’’ "displays consider­ able technical and creative ability.” Gerald was one of hun­ dreds of young film -m akers In the competition th at Ko­ dak sponsors annually in co­ operation with the University Film Foundation on behalf of the University Film Asso­ ciation, whose members serve as judges, and the Council for International Nontheatrical Events, which chooses films from among the winners for showing a t foreign film fes­ tivals. (jH iiim iiiii'iilin i; lili‘iiN Most of all he is a member of today’s young film gener­ ation, a group to which the cam era i.s alm ost as fam iliar as the pencil for comm uni­ cating ideas. Young people all over the country are making films to­ day. Students a t Drake High School in San Anselmo, Calif., produced "The Idaho Test," a satire on standardized test­ ing. A group of Long Island s tu d e n ts produced "F or Whom The Torch Burns," a 00-minute thriller spoofing a plot to kidnap the Statue of Liberty. And teen-agers in Rich­ m ond, C alif., m ade "The Dream Blowers — A Story of Sand, Sound and Soul,” a 16mm dream fantasy, for $100. In addition to the high school crowd, m ovie-making appeals to innercity groups. A M O U S E A N D H IS C H R IS T M A S P R O B L E M i« th e « il» jc < i o f u n u n in iu te d c u rlo o n , c-ulled “ P e te r ’s C liriB tm u s.” T h e u lo ry iic- kIiik liu p p ily o n D c i-rn ib c r 2 3 r d , w iic n P e te r ’« m o liie r Keticl« liiiii to th e s to r e f o r s o m e g ro c e rie s . T lie c le lc c lu h le te c n -tig e iiin iis e is liis s is te r, E lle n . P R O B L E M S S T A R T P O P P IN G U P W H E N P e te r r e tu r n s f r o m th e » lo re w itii II hiK h u g o f L-heese. H e fin d s tliu l u iiu g e ro c k h u s r o lle d ofT u ptiH sing tr u c k u n d is h iir rin g th e e n tr a n c e lo th e M o u se H o u s e . H e trie s p u s h in g , s h o v in g iin<l le v e ru g e w ith u b ig s lic k , b u t lo n o u v u il. At this time we express our sincere appreciation to our many friends throughout Davie County for thet support and cooperation during the past year. At any time, if we can be of help...please call us! We are always at your service. William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Dept. “ P E T E R ’S C H R IS T M A S ” te lls th e s to ry o f II m o u s e b u rre d f r o m h is m o u s e h o u s e o n C .h rlstn iu s E v e . T h e liln i, by ( ir ru id I). R e y n o ld s , w o n u s p e ­ cilli u w u ril in ih e K m lu k T e e n - A g e M o v ie A tvurils c o m p e titio n . It’s especially booming on the college cam pus where an estim ated 2,500 courses in film production and appre­ ciation are currently offered in the United States. ¡•'or F u ll o r (iu re e r Most of these young people make movies for the sheer joy of it, but for some, movie­ making is pointing the way to career opportunities, “I would like to have a sm all anim ation studio or work for one," says Gerald Reynolds, who also Is inter­ ested In television writing. For Gerald, "Peter’s C hrist­ m as" gave a chance to tell the story as he envisioned It, Anri for all thp movie gen­ eration, encouraged by new easy-to-use cam eras and dedicated to seriousness of purpose, the movie route ap­ pears the m ost natural, crea­ tive way In the world to make a statem ent, 'I'lU M M IN G T R E E Tradition of decorating a community Christm as tree began in the early 1900's and Is a favorite custom today. I C H R I S T M A S « I PKTEIt FIKUS THE (;0 IM; kit ROI UH uimm liiiir Huf iloHii. >iiii'«> lie is ni'M' ut cliimiieyoiliiliiitf coiiipureil lii .'«uiilu. Hut imr iieni tliM'» iiiuiiuitr il unit »пике!«*» iIiihii iiilii Iteil jii»l befiir«’ Xunlu urrive» hIiIi iii> proeiil». \m i mi Peler iiu> я ver.* lUcrr.» C.hrislniu» ufter uli. FLOWERY WELCOME Flowering a special touc decorations, A addplants can h to Christmas single plant may be used anywhere in Uie home, A plant on each of the three lower steps on a stair- way bid a friendly welcome to entering guests. Groupings on a tray can be focal point for an entire room. HOLIDAY COASTERSCoasters in gay holiday de­ sign make a delighiful surprise gUt. You can make them your' self by rubber cementing red or green fell to foam rubber sheeting 1/4 of an inch thick. Cut in circles with an ordinary scissors or pinking shears and top eaeh coaster with a Merry Christmas seal. P E T E R T R IE S A L L O E D E C E M K E R 2 3 r d u n d 2 4 ^ 1 , b u i s iili th è ro c k b u rs th è ilo o rw u y . K n o w iiig tim i S u n tu w o n ’t leu v e liiiii u n y p r e s e n is iiiile ss h e is in h e il, h e fu lls lo th è g r o u n d c ry in g . lin i th e n Ile g e ls u b rilliu iit ille u . IT .Suntu ciiii sliili^ d o w n tli<^ c h iiiin c y , s o c u n P e te r ! F O R T H O S E L A S T M IN U T E C H R IS T M A S G IF T S jTry The Rexall Drug Store First] W ith S in c e re A p p re c ia tio n o f y o u r c o n tin u e d tr u s t a n d g o o d -w ill V /e e x te n d to y o u B e s t W ish e s fo r a M e r ry C h ristm a s arid A H a p p y H e a lth y N e w Y e a r jWe will be closed froni'6:oo p .m .j Christinas Eve Through Christinas Day. F o r p resc rip tio n s o r n e e d e d d ru g s d u rin g th is tim e d ia l 634»2639 P h a rm a c ist a lw a y s o n C a ll Wilkins Drug Company, Inc. The Rexall Store PharmacicU Roy Collette — Robert Rauch — Roy Collettei Jr. Ph.D. (Philco Dealer)We have a buy that will decide you fast. Phllco Color TV 7239TWA Philco A,C,T, (Auto locK Channel Tuning) fine tunes the color picture and locks it in at the flick of a switch. Big 2 3 ’ diagonal picture. Transistorized Solid State Signal System , 26,000 volt "Cool" chassis. Contemporary lowboy styling with genuine wood veneers and solids finished to match walnut furniture. Beauty of a buyl $499.95 Philco i M*4tltrrinMn CimU tl/linj in M»h0|»njr venttri miich>n{ tollas moldtd cmUr pinti Moòil >776MCl EDD’SRADIO AND L V. SERVICE SOLTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Governor And Family Plan For Christmas ......... North Carolina’s First Fattiily will spend most of the Christmas holidays in Raleigh. Governor Bob Scott said the family will spend a little time at their home in Haw River, however, so the five children can visit neigliborhood friends and Mrs. Scott can check the progress of a new room being added to their home on Melville Farms. Mrs. W, Kerr Scott -• “Miss Mary” - the Governor’s mother, and his brother, Osborne, are expected to join the family at the Executive Mansion on Christmas Eve and spend Christmas Day there. Governor Scott said public appearances will be held to a minimum and there will be no entertaining at the Mansion after December 21. No guests, other than the family, are expected. Mrs. Scott’s relatives will visit the Mansion during the holidays, their first visit to the Mansion as a group. TKe Governor has completed his Christmas shopping. “I bouglit a gift for Jessie Rae,” he said. “She handles all the rest.”Mrs. Scott said she had it completed her shopping also. The children were still looking. The Scotts are, with one exception, sending no Christmas cards this year. “We are using the news media to express our season’s greetings and best wishes for the new year,” Governor Scott said, “That way we don’t leave anyone out.” The exception is service clubs and USO’s around the world.The Scotts will continue several family traditions this Christmas.The Governor and First Lady will open their presents ^ to each other Christmas Eve night. The children will open theirs Christmas morning.About mid-morning Christmas Day, the family will set down to a big breakfast of pancakes and sausage. Mrs. Scott said the family will watch family movies Christmas Eve night.“We took movies of the twins on their first Christmas and have continued each year the films again. One tradition the Scotts had to give up this year was the cutting of the Christmas tree year - the Executive Mansion - was decoratcd by garden clubs in Raleigli, including the three trees which came from three different sources. The Scotts usually take axe in hand and wander over hill and vale on the farm at Haw River until they find a cedar to tlieir liking, then drag it home and decorate it. It will be a family-oriented Christmas for the Scotts. “1 want to spend as much time as I can with the family while the children are out of school,” the Governor said. “We may take a short trip somewhere.” Governor Scott will spend part of his holiday preparing his year report to the people on his first year in office. The Governor said he also plans to catch up on his reading. ’’I’ve gotten ‘way behind on that during the year,” he said. “Also, if the weather permits, I might get in a little tennis with Mrs. Scott and a round of golf with my son,” DiviB County Enterprise Record, December 23,1969-7 Pino Nows The W. S. C. S. will meet in Mocksvillc with Mrs. Gene Smith Sat., Dec. 27 at 2:30 p.m. The Wesley Chapel Christmas program and candlelight service was last Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Roland West went to Tennessee last weekend lo attend the funeral of J. L. Fortney, husband of Ihe former Miss Elizabeth West. Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mrs. B. C. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock attended services at the Methodist Church in Mocksville Sun., Dec. 14 and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock. Santa arrives In the old-fashion covered wagon pulled by a reindeer in the yard of Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro St., IVIocksville. Dukn is shovim putting finishing touches on the wagon. The Santa is of plastic and stuffed with newspaper, while the reindeer is cut from plywood and painted. (Photo by iVlike Clemmer). County Court said. “^JJLqJT. ,..aad,cQsU This is the account of the December 16th session of Davie County Criminal Court as taken from the records on file in the office of the Clerk of Court: Dennis Franklin Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Charles Cordle, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Eugene Myers, speeding 67 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Groves House, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin Mock Beeker, Jr., speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dallas Ray Billings, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Wayne Melton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Emmett R. Davault, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gordon Chester Teffeteller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Lester Spillman, speeding 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert E. Lee Robertson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Scott, 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Monroe Dwiggins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Edwin Lathales Simerson, Jr., improper passing, $10 and cost. Roy Williams, speeding 66 laugirout oTseéirìg Davie 4-H SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club held its monthly meeting on December 12, 1969. There were eleven members and two leaders present. Sherri Potts presided over tlie meeting. Mrs. Tlieolene Myers gave devotions. The officers for the coming year of 1970 were installed by Mrs. Nancy Hartman. They are as follows; President - Sandra Clonta Vice-President • Teresa Myers Secretary-Treasurer - Betsy Bingliam Reporter • Sherri Potts Recreation Leader - Terri Potts Song Leader - Lisa Clonta Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter, Sherri Potts l a n ^ Aspe;^ Bradfi^;: Sspeeding 70 mph in 55'niph' ^ . • , zone, $15 and cost. Sudie Lee Elam, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Sanford Baird, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Raymond Barr, driving too slow, pay court cost. Albert Lee Gentle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Levi Laevander Pruitt, Jr., too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Csaba Sandra Molnar, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cecil Burton Crawford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Warren Edgar Wood, failure to see safe movement could be made safe, $5 and cost. Theon Harris Vance, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Thurman Penix, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donnie Hugli Armstrong, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Edison Sloop, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph Harold Whitfield Barrier, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Lawrence Quench Williams, failure to set parking brakes, $10 and cost. Charles Robert McCampbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Oscar Keller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Walter Wilson, speeding 53 mph in 35 mph Zone, $ 15 and cost. Clarence Staples Wagoner, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Kerry Gilbert Craft, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. William Fred Burgess, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. Betty Fleming Gray, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Edgar Dennis Ijames, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Madison Asbill, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph xone, $10 and cost. Frank Austin Hartley, failure to see intended movement could be made in safetv.$10and cost. Sn//p fMg r*u M mriK.„ (Ki HKf- fwaf tuKf um-m UTin//io»(mtirKw..n0mo№ rtff imTHUttM memnMMif Officert of the Mockwlll# IVIsfonic Udge AF & AM No. 134 nlBht. They are, *aaled left to right: Harold Saamon, Senior Deacon; Ed go®«*'**"' Warden; H. R. Hendrin. Jr.. IVIaiter; Lowell Reavii, Junior Wwden; Duto Junior Deacon. Standing: Henry Cole tomlinwn, Trea^er; Gene Smith,Randall Beane, Chaplain; Dale Lanning and Lawrence Smith, Steward«. Letter P. Martin Jr. wat the initailing officer. J. H. Marl(ham wai inftalled 8« Tiler of the Mockwille Masonic Lodge latt Friday night for the eleventh consecutive year. Mr. Markham hat terved in thif position since 1959. Motor Club Warns Of Holiday Accidents Jimmy Foster, aiding and abetting in larceny and receiving. Sentenced from 6 months to nine months. On another charge he was sentenced from 6 months to 9 months to begin at the expiration of other sentence. Both sentences were appealed to Superior Court. Michael Dale Jones, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditons; Pay a fine of $50 and cost; reimburse Richard Beck for value of items taken and not returned; be on probation under the usual rules and regulations. • Rudy Ransom Shore, reckless driving and operating car intoxicated. Pled guilty to reckless driving, which was accepted by the state. Fined $200 and cost, $150 of the fine suspended on condition tliat the defendant surrender license to Clerk of Superior Court and not operate motor vehicle for 90-days. Carl Sherman Hamilton, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Steven R. Cooke, driving while license revoked, $200 and cost. Marion Kirk Boykin, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3-months, suspended for one year on the fol owing conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle until license reinstated; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal government. Norman Bell ‘Smith, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost; speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jane Fletcher Pierce, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, pay court cost. KEEP m R CHRISTMAS Take the Scrooge out of your Christmas holiday this year and make it the merriest by staying out of the 1,500 traffic accidents which the N. C. State Motor Club warns may take 30 lives and injure 900 other persons on North Carolina’s streets and highways during the extended weekend. The state will officially count its Christmas highway toll from 6 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 24, through midnight Sunday, Dec. 28, a period of 102 hours. In a 30-hour period last year when the holiday fell in the middle of the week, the cold statistics showed seven killed and 254 others injured in 452 accidents. Leading causes of these accidents were: speeding, 112; failed to yield right of way, 55, drove left of center, 54; under influence of alcohol, 32; and reckless driving, 29. “Tis the seas to be jolly, but not if you’re a careless or drinking driver,” cautioned Thomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club. “The six holiday periods so for this year have brought death to 115 persons in traffic accidents May all the spiritual blessings of the Christmas season be with you and your lovt.'d ones, and your hearts be filled with peace and true contentment. WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Smith Furniture Co. Sheffield, N.C. Our Coinplete Staff Joins In Wishing You The Merriest Christmas Ever and We Hope to Serve You in the New Year! in extending our Best Wishes for happiness during Christmas and the New Year ... may we take this opportunity to urge you to join us again in a "Drive For A Safe Holiday" program. , , .We hope you will bring the following safe driving tips to the attention of your family and your motoring friends. If enough of us follow these suggestions we will help assure a happier and safer season for all. • PLAN A SAFE DRIVE..................................Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On long trips make frequent stops. Arrive relaxed. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS................Drive in keeping with road, weather, and traffic conditions. Remember most holiday accidents Involve drinking and speed too fast for conditions. • WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS..........................Make allowances for unpredictable driver and pedestrian actopms. Give yourself and others an extra ntargin of safety. • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY....................Resolve to "Make Courtesy Your Code Of The Road." It paysl • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE........................Drive with good tires - properly adjusted brakes - lights and turn signals working -windshield wipers and defrosten functioning properly. • USE SEAT B ELTS......................................Fasten them when you enter your car. Sear belts are "Circles of Safety" for you and your family. Full enjoyment of the Holiday season Is something to which all of us look forward. With this enjoyment, however-and we know you agree-goes Individual responsibility to protect your family, and your communtiy. LET'S ALL DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOLIDAYI - SALESMAN-f GEORGE HARTMAN JOHN McDANlEL EDDIE OSBORN JAMES SEAFORD •LAWRENCE REAVIS , MANAGER- ■OFFICE — BILLY REAVIS ETHEL MYERS IRIS POTTS BETTY CARTER P-PARTS DEPT.- PAUL JONES ALTON CARTER BODY SHOP FELIX WILLIAMS DONNIE RATLEDGE SHOP' CURTIS REAVIS GEORGE FRYE PAUL BECK JUNIE POTTS LEWIS KNOONTZ JERRY BOGER RANDY RENEGAR BILL WEST REAVIS FORD YADKI.NVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 634-2161 8‘OavÌB County Enterprise Record, December 23,19B9 Davie Higli Defeats Central Davidson In Two Games ••James Ijames was unstoppable,” said Coaclt Pete Jones of North Davidson Higli after Davie County High Rebels took a 66-56 victory NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE STANDINGS ■eyt IVIR. AND MRS. C. L. wall celebrated their 60th Wedding Anniversary Sunday, December 14th, at their home on Route 2. Their sons and daughters are: Clarence Wail, Fred Waii, Thomas Wali and Roy Wall, all of Route 2, and, Robert Wall and Lee Wall of Moclcsvilie, Mrs. Robert McCiamrocic of Route 2, Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocksville, and Mrs. Thurman Bowies of Cooleemee. The couple also has 25 grandchildren. cent.Ail Game« W L W L south Iredell................3 0 6 0 Oavie county ...........3 0 3 } 3 ЭNorth Rowan ...............2 0 Mooresville....................1 1 3 3 North Stanly...................1 2 3 3 Central Davidson ...........1 2 3 9 North oavidfton.............t 3 Э 3 East Rowan....................1 3 1 4 Wett Rowan..................0 3 OIRLS 0 6 cent.All OimM W L W 1............3 0 6 0 Mooresville....................2 0 S 1 Davie County ...........2 0 4 1 NorihStanly •...........3 V 4 1 North Davidson ............3 1 3 3 3 }central Davidson ...........1 3 North Rowan ...............0 3 0 4 East Rowan....................0 3 0 4 West Rowan...................0 3 0 S Dovidson VS Toledo In ijames Ups Average To 19.8 Tangerine Bowl On TV The Tangerine Bowl from Orlando, Florida will be colorcast live on WSJS Television, Channel 12, Friday, December 26, 1969 at 8:30 p. m.The University of Toledo with a 10-0 record meets Davidson College, the Southern Conference champion, with a 7-3 season record. Veteran football announcnr Tom Hamlin and John Sauer, former Army All-American, will do the play-by-play and color commentary. Coach Homer Smith of Davidson, uses a pro-type attacic directed by quarterback Gordon Slade, who ranked second nationally in passing. Mike Kelly and George Hannen arc his favorite receivers. This season’s Championship is the first in Davidson’s history. Toledo coach Frank Lauterbur stresses a strong Benson's To Play In P'mehurst Toorney Robin Benson and Greg !,Benson will play in the 22nd annual Donald Ross Junior Amateur Golf Tournament at Pinehurst Country Club Monday, December 29th. The Tournament is for boys age 9 to 18 years. Robin will play in the Championsiiip Division for the 2nd time and Greg will play in the Pee-Wee Division for the 1st time. Tuesday, December 30th, Bob Benson and Robin Benson will return to Pinehurst to play in the Father-Son Tournament. defense against rushing. Sophomore quarterback Chuck Easley has tremendous poise under pressure and Charley Cole is a strong runner. Toledo enjoyes its first unbeaten, united season since 1917 ISACHRISIMASTRêH/. North Piedmont Conference high school basketball players went on a scoring rampage in pre-Christmas games, and a wide-open scoring race has de­ veloped. Five North Piedmont boys . are averaging over 20 points a game, paced by North David­ son’s Frankie Esslcl< with a 26.6 average. Last week’s leader, East Ro­ wan’s Joe Sides, dropped to third place but is still close with 127 points in five games for a 25.4 mark. Also hitting over 20 a game are Billy Ellis of South Iredell, 21.5, and Bill Archer of Moores- vil)e, 20.2, Davie County’s Jam es “ Jingles” Ijam es is sixth at 19.8. Freshman Ann Ellis of South Iredell is running away with the lead in the girls scoring race. She has tallied 146 points in six games for a 24.3 average. In second place is Central Davidson's Debbie Sexton at 18.7, followed by North Stanly’s Malinda Stoker with a 14.4 aver- OAVO. 5 ил age. Davie County’s Janice Markland is fourth at 14.2. The North Piedmont scoring leaders; NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYSPlayer/ Team TPEssick. North Davidson \n McNeely. south Iredell tS7 sides. Bast Rowat> 127EMiSr South Iredell 129B. Archer. Mooresville 121 liâmes, Davie County 99 Hollana. Mooresville loeIngram. North Stanly 90Mayhew. Central Davidson es Huneycutt. North Stanly 82 Grubb. Centrât Davidson 68 Stoner. North Rowan 65 Yarbrough. East Rowan 63 Henderson. North Rowan 62 Crowl. North Stanly 53Parker. North Stanly 53 P. Archer, Mooresville 61 Potts. South tredell 60Ward. Davie County 50Hunt. Central Davidson 50 26.325.4 21.520.3 19.« 1B.0 1B.017.616.4 13.613.012.6 12.4 10.6 10.6 10.210.0 10.0 10.0 OIRLS Player. Team TP Ellis. South tredell 146Sextwi> Central Davidson 56Stoker. North Stanly 72Markland. Davie County 71 Troutman. South Iredell 65Leonard. North Davidson 59 Wilson. Mooresville 69P. Barnhardt. Davie County 45Burris. North Stanly 55Kearney. Central Davidson 50 0 AVO. 6 34.33 18.7 5 14.4 5 14.26 14.35 11.Í 6 11.5 4 11.35 11.0 5 10.0 J)J» Scope Of Sports by Woody Durham Paul Anderson came to Greensboro Tuesday. At 36 the forrher Olympic Gold Medal weight lifter is still called the “world’s strongest man,” and his 5-9 375 pound appearance would leave no doubt in your mind about that. But, just for good measure, his June, 1957, feat of back lifting a table covered weights totaling 6,270 pounds still stands as a world record. Anderson came to the Gate City for an exhibition, the proceeds of which go to the support of the Paul Anderson Youth Home in Vidalia, Georgia. Aild. it was while SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). ***••*«*»* Q. I bccame disabled 4 months ago and filed an application. My wife and I separated a couple of years ago and our minor cliildreii live with her. Can they get benefits? If so, will this mean I would draw less? A. Your wife and cliildren can draw benefits and liieir benefits will be in addition to yours. We will not reduce your check because of this. 0. My wife died last year. We were married 10 years and site did not work during that time but she did work under Social Security for 5 years before we married. Should 1 boiher to look into lliis I’urlher? A. Yes. From ilie Information you have given, it appears you are eligible for a Lump Sum Death Payment on your wife’s record. The anunmi will depend upon her earnings. Q. Is 12/.? I/69 tlie deadline for Medicare bills for this year? A. No. but il is Ihe deadline for Medicare bills covering the period 10/l/i»7 through 9/30/68. If you have any bills for this period, please send them in now. reading of his background grom a July, 1969, ESQUIRE article that I came across a few words of rhyme he had composed one night on a visit to Arlington National Cemetery after seeing some youths in front of the White House protesting our government policies. Sometimes after midnight when everything is calm and stillAnd only quiet and a kind of reverence prevails from the meadows to the highest liill, 1 hear an awesome moan, and for the knowledge of its source I do have to crave. It’s an unknown soldier or some past patriot turning in liis grave. , .Yes, these plaintive sounds come from many of America’s fallen best. Because of the actions of some of today’s citizens, they cannot reach their final rest. They arc tormented by tiiose who belong to a strange and modern cult. Whose morals and lack of patriotism would men like Hale and Henry insult. This group tells us that we need a new standard of freedom and for our traditions we should not fight. By them we are told there is no God and that no one has seen the liglit. So say these "children of flowers," “ hippies" and "smokers of the pot.” But if tliey would study our glorious heritage, and I am sure that they would learn a lot. I've heard Ihem say the Good Book is a myth, speaking without the slightest guilt. Quincy Adams said the Bible is the Foundation on wluch our Republic is buili. These pacifists seldom bathe or bother to groom, and grow extremely long hair. 1 just wonder if tliey know why Washington crossed tiie Delaware. ;reai beards, take in busy streets They raise narcotics, anc lie down. Surely they've read how 01' Andy Jackson defended New Orleans town. 1 hear ihem pick guitars and sing their songs tliat make me feel quite ill. Were they there when Teddy R. charged up San Juan Hill? “Peace at all cost,” they say “even if it means being a slave.” Do they know of the doughboy lying in Argonne’s unmarked grave? Some of them, bordering on treason, their draft cards Stey do burn. Could they be ignorant, that to the Philippines MacArthur did return. As they picket our Selective Service, displaying their lack of guts. Are they aware that, when asked to surrender at Bastogne, McAuliffe answered “Nuts”? Possibly, the are misinformed when patriotism they do not teach. Maybe they have never heard of Mekong, Heartbreak Ridge or Normandy Beach. But you who preach the new morality and sneer at what the patriots say. Please consider why you have the riglit to act in this disgraceful way. It is because so many brave ones before you liave joined the Heavenly Host, By fighting and shedding their previous blood to keep tlie tyrant from our coast. ROSSI HARRIS DIES OF SELF-INFLICTED WOUNDS AT HOME Funeral services for Rossie Lee Harris, 50, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, were conducted Monday at Fair Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. R. C. Redwood and the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Harris died early Saturday at his home oi^ a self-infiicted eun-shot wound. He was born Dec. 18,1919, in Davie County, the son of M. M. and Della Danner Harris of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He was a veteran of World War II and a farmer. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Elmore Harris; a son, Donald Harris of Rt. 2, Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Faye Hedracock of Kernersville;two brothers. W. D. Harris and D. A. Harris, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville: and one grandchild. over the Black Kniglits in the North Piedmont Conference at Welcome Friday night. Ijames fired in 29 points In leading the Rebels to their sec­ ond straight confercnce victory. 11 was Ijames' highest total for a single game this season. "Davie County did a r “ working the basketball lo Ij­ ames," Coach Jones said, “and he was hitting well. Wc Just couldn’t slop him." Steve Zimmerman followed Ijames In the scoring column with 15 points, and Jerry Good- letthadll. Frankie Essick of North Da­ vidson took individual scoring honors with 35 points, "ir wc can find another scorer to go with Essick, we should be okay," Jones said. . The Davie County girls, led by Paula Barnhardt and Janice Markland, took the first game by 45-34. Barnhardt was high scorer with 21. Markland con- tribuled 14. The Davie teams will resume play on Friday night January 2nd in a non-conference game at Albemarle. They will meet Mooresville here in a confer­ ence game on January 6th. The summary: oirisoam e DAVIE COUNTY (45) — Markland 14, Spry 3, Barnhardt 31. Chatfln 6, Mayfield. Shoat. Cuthreil 1.NORTH DAVIDSON (34) Leonard 17, LArgen 2. Ward 4, Haynes, Swing 4. Stewart?. Score by quarters:Davie County........................11 9 1) 12^5North Davldien....................117 7 9—34 Boys Game DAVIE COUNTY (66) - Zimmerman 15, Ijam es29, Goodiett 11, W ard7.Seaford 4, Bell.NORTH DAVJD&ON 156) >- Brandon. J. Leonard 8, Phelps 6. Harris 1, Eitick 35. Craver, S. Leonard 6. Hartley. Score by quarters:Davie County......................II 14 is 19«-4INorth Davidson...................is 17 9 1»>S6 DAVIE COUNTV HIGHSCHOOL 1969 • 70 BASKETBALL SCHEDULB January 2 January 6 January 9 January 13 January 16 January 20 January 23 January 27 January 30 February 3 February 6 February 10 February 13February 17 February 20 February 24 Albemarle ThereMooresvilleHere N. Rowan Here E. Rowan There S. IredeU Here N. Stanley Here C. Davidson ThereOpen W. Rowan Here N. Davidson Here Mooresville There N. I^owan There E. Rowan Here S. Iredell There N. Stanley There C. Davidson Here The Advance Volunteer Fire Department has a nice Christmas presenti They have purchased a new fire trucki The purchase of the truck was made through Pennington Chevrolet Company of Mocksville. I. H. "Cokle" Jones, Jr. is shown testing the hose FINAL 8-DAYS OF C.C. SANFOKD’S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE CLOSING DECEMBER 31ST. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WE’VE TAKEN FINAL REDUCTIONS— NOTHING HELD BACK ALL M U ST GO! 'Dealers Welcome •!4 OFF PAINT -HARDWARE-FARM EQUIPMENT • PATTERNS 2H • MEN'S SUITS Vi PRICE »MEN'S HATS (Y DOBBS (Were $14.95) NOW 88 • LADIES DRESSES $3- $5 -$8-$10 . ss,.., •ONE LOT OF LADIES Shoes $1.00 • HEATERS • NOW ONLY $45.00 • FURNITURE FURTHER REDUCED • ONE LOT OF CHILDRENS' SHOES $1 TO $1.99 • TENNIS SHOES '/2 PRICE ---------------PLUS MANY,MANY OTHER ITEMS---------------- OPEN Til 9 P.M. Til CHRISTMAS SANFORD’S »APARTMENT STORE 26 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVIIU, N.C. •» Dívie County Enterprise Record, December 23,196B-9 SPOTS before your eyes-on your new carpct-remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shatnpooer $1. MERRELL FURMTURE CO. Wanted - Real Estate<Homes-Farms-Open Land Lots. We buy and sell. Lt. Col. (Ret) A. P. Daigle-Louise Frost Daigle. Telephone 634-2846. 10-16 tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT..............HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn Dear Friend.... When you are sad read Psalm 34. When you are troubled read John 14. Always remember John 3:16. Sincerely, Vernon L. Page Faith, N. C. 11-6-tfn FOR RENT . . . Mobile Home Spaces . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville . . . MO Mobile Village, Intersection 1-40 and Farmington Road. Phone 998-4097 or 998-4727. 124 tfn FOR SALE -John Deere 45 S. P. Combine with corn and grain head. In good condition. Telephone 492-7477 after 6 p. m. 124-tfn WANTED .... CASHIER .... 2nd Shift....5 p. m. to I a. m. Apply in person MILLERS’ DINER-RESTAURANT. l2-18-2tn FOR SALE ....'. Good 1953 Ford Pickup .... new re-built motor....will sell for $300..... D. A. Shuler, Mocksville, Route 1, phone 492-5130. 12-18-tfn W ANT A GOOD PART-TIM E BUSINESS? Apply For A Salisbury Post Motor Route . . . Great opportunity for right man. HOURS: DAILY 12:30 P.M.-4.-30P.M. SUNDAY 12:30 A.M.-4:30A.M. Can earn from approximately $280.00 to $325.00 per month. Potentials lo earn more. Minimum Investment for excellent profit. Contact: DON DEDMON Circulation Manager The Salisbury Post 636-4231 AIR WELL DRILLING CO.ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 9984141, Advance orWinston-Salem, N. C FOR SALE....Jericho Church Building .... contact Clint Wilson or Bobby Keller. 12-23-2tp FOR RENT .... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... also, 2 parking spaces for MOBILE HOMES. Safriet’s Rent-A-Traller • Park - A • Trailer, phone 634-2265. 12-4-tfn FOR SALE - 1968 Scars Oil Circulator, electric control, used only one winter. Contact John Gobble, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Telephone 998-8374. 124-tfn FOR SALE 1968 Chevelle Malibu 4 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, radio, heater, white walls, 4700 miles, $1,850.00. Jack Sanford Office Mocliines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119W.InnesSt. EADIE’C OFFICE CAKLE i SUPPLIESDial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. LOOKI FOR SALE Benson Gyrocopter (glider helicopter) •«*«*•••» Ford Ferguson Tractor *»*••**** 901 Used Cars & Parts Route 1, Harmony, N.C. Phone: Ijames 492-7291 WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMASi AVON Representatives can earn hundreds of dollars selling the AVON gift line in their neigh­ borhood. Start now. Call: Mrs. Doris Grohman 872-6848 Statesville, N.C. (Collect) or write: RO. Box 5398 AERIAL PH OTO «KRVICK INSTRUCTION» • RiOIES . RKNTAL« i l A IN TO ffy POflK-allWV ROAR AOVAN6K. N C. PNIMP H. JPM C« TCk.KI>HONSen Boa-aiia FOR SALE . . . 1 dark brown Mouton coat size 14, 3 full wigs platium, dark brown and honey blonde, I black fall, I honey blonde hairpiece and 1 automatic washing machine in good condition. Wigs and coat practically new. Call 9984211. 12-18-2tn LOST bright carpet colors. ... restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE and JEWELRY FOR SALE .... 4 room house with bath ... in Mocksville ... call 634-5417, day, or 539-4923 in Union Grove, night. 12-11-tfn FOR SALE - Small ponies, well broke for children to ride. Contact Ch^rJje, .L^ey, ,Route, 1, JM'ockSVirietTffleiiTiolTe I 634-2477. i24-tfn WANTED: Reliable person ? to succeed Mrs. C. B. y Daniels as Rawleigh Dealer > in IVIocksville. Splendid i i opportunity to step into a profitable business of your own by continuing ; consumer service. Write: § Rawleigh, Dept 162, P. O. Box 4309, Richmond, Va., Include home directions. 12-114tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by David P. Taylor and wife, Patricia F. Taylor, dated the 7th day of May, 1969, and recorded in Mortgage Book 76, )age 63, in the officc of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in tlie payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 2nd day of January, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, andmore particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 4 of the Murphy and Spillman Subdivision according to a plat thereof duly recorded in Map Book at page 22, Davie County Registry, to which said map or plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description. But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by David P. Taylor and wife, Patricia F. Taylor to T. A. Upchurch, trustee for Durham Life Insurance Company, dated the 20th day of March, 1968, and recorded in Mortgage Book 72, page 67, in the ofilce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and subject to a certain other deed of trust to Benjamin D. McCubbins, Trustee, recorded in Mortgage Book 73, page 35, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and subject to unpaid taxes.- <iThis-7-the 25th- day‘-of November, 1969. Benjamin D. McCubbins, Trustee 12-114tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in tlie special proceeding entitled “NORMAN COOK et ux et al. VS BETTY JEAN BOGER,” the undersigned Commissioner will be on the 3rd day of January, 1970 at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Arthur Laird's line, Leonard Hanes Northeast corner, original corner of Lot No. 5 of tlie Nancy Hanes Division, and running thcnce South 87 dcgs. 45 min. East 348.5 feet to an iron stake, original Northeast corner of lot No. 2 of the Martha A. Walker division: thencc with the line of L.G. Mattliews Soutii 3 degs. 56 min. West 1703.7 feel to an iron stake in the riglit of way of U.S. Higliway 158; thence witli the center of said right of way. Soutli 78 de^. West 264 feet to a point in fcMiter of said right of way: tiicnce North 0 degs. 15 min. East 46 teet to an iron rod and stone in the riglit of way of said higliway; thence South 78 degs. West 36 feet to a point; thence North 3 degs. 57 minutes East 635.5 feet to an iron rod in Leonard Hanes' line; thence continuing with said Hanes line North 0 degs. 57 minutes East 1.096 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. Containing 13.32 acres, more or less. This 2nd day of December, 1969. GEORGE MARTIN, Commissioner Martin and Martin. Attorneys At Law. i:/ii/4TN EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Emma Tucker Cook, 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 18th day of June 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1969. Anne Tucker Page, Rt 1 , Box 95, Cleveland, N. C., executrix of the estate of Emma Tucker Cook, deceased. 12-184TN Teen-aoe 4*H*ers Demonstrate Special Skills LAREW-WOOD. INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE Three bedroom twk bath br>ck house lo- Cited on ipaeious lot House has large living room with finplaec, sunporeh and laundry room, panilad Icitchan ft den eombimtlon, and full basenwnt with fire- place and butsida storaga room 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement living, dining, kitchen, pantry, study or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot 3 bedroom home on Bailey St Living room with fireplace, kitchen bath, double garege w'lth attic. 4 bedroom, 3 bath split- level home in Garden Valley. Foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen, pantry dining, utility, study, living room. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 Bedroom, Brick Vi home on large wooded lot Paneled dni and kitchen wMi plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, ■nface unit and disb- Carpoit end 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. 57 Acres witMp3fflilas of Mochsvüle. $260.00 per acre. 14 ACRES Baileys Chapd Roed COOLEEMEE 3 bedroom home on Rd. 1130. Block construction. Large lot. CALAHA.N KOAD 3 bedroom frame home Vi sere lot. S5.00Q.00 Would VM like to aN yottr propertyT m km for bMMi WIMk wull »Mtl bw- tmm property. Call or $11 Dei Wood or Hv|li loriw OffiM U«>fl» Nüku: iii'ttti « lafiiH SPECIAL - More than three million pre-teens and teenagers have taken part in the world’s biggest youth demonstration ri^t here in the United States. Tliere were no protests, no violence and no arrests. What's more, the demonstrations were approved by parents, teachers, government officials and businessmen. These young participants are the nation’s 4-H members who annually demonstrate what they have learned in 4-H. And they learn plenty, according to the Cooperative Extension Service which directs 4-H activities in 95,000 clubs supervised by 500,000 volunteer adult and junior leaders. Demonstrations were given on how to operate automobiles and tractors safely; bake a loaf of bread or can a jar of peaches; make a dress and model it; catch, identify and display insects; take a picture; give a speech; judge crops and show livestock; ride and show horses or train dogs.The list could go on and on because there are dozens of categories where in the 4-H’ers “learn-by-doing” with the guidance of competent project leaders. Part of the learning process is to demonstrate to others correct methods and procedures. Demonstrations are given before local groups, at 4-H meetings, at county and state fairs, and other events to show competence of the individual in his special field. In recognition of perseverance and progress, scores of business firms have for many years presented annual incentive awards to 4-H members. Awards are usually presented in late summer or in the early fall when projects have been completed. They range (rom county medals to national scholarships. Among the 4-H backers who this year have supported programs through the National 4-H Service Committee are; The Conrad Hilton Hotel; John Deer; Eastman Kodak Company; Elgin National Industries, Inc.; The goodyear Tire & Rubber Company; Homelite, A Division of Textron Inc.; Elanco Products Company, A Division of Eli Lilly and Company; Livestock Conservation Inc.; Merck & Co., Inc.; and Edwin T. Meredith Foundation. Others include The Milwaukee Road; The Sears Roebuck Foundation; The S&H Foundation Inc.; Standard Oil Company (Kentucky); Sunbeam Corporation; Tupperware; The West Bend Company and Westinghouse Electric Corporation. With the current 4-H year drawing lo a close, members are planning their 1970 programs. Some will continue tlieir present activities with the hope of expanding them. Others will try something new. The range of programs is wide to accommodate boys and girls as young as 9 and as old as 19 years. Home economics, agriculture, health, safety, electric, mechanics, science, conservation and management are among the principal categories. Any boy or girl can participate in 4-H, according to Ihe Cooperative Extension Service. Contact should be made with a local 4-H Club leader or the county extension office. WELCOMEI Is there a warmer way of saying "Merry Christmas” and "Please Come In!” than a front door that’s bedecked with greens and trimmings? LIST YOUR TAXES NOW GIVE IN YOUR POLL Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will sit al the follomng places at the times named, at which time all properly owners and taxpayers in said townships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1970 all the real eslalo personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required give in then. AH male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. Farmington Townsliip Fulton Township Block BIdg. 3 miles east pf Farmington on 801. Jan. 3, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 24. 27....10 A. M. - 4 P. M. Jan. 5, 7, 9, 16, 21. 23, 26..... .......4 P. M. - 8 P. M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29, 30.....................................9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Jan. 31.........................................9 A. IVI. - 12 Noon Mrs. Lillian Gregory, Tax Lister Jerusalem Township Cooleemee Recreation Center Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27..................................9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Fork Fire Station Jan. 8, 15, 22.................................2 P. M. to 8 P. M. Jan. 2, 9. 16, 23............................2 P. M. to 8 P. M. Jan, 3, 10, 17, 24, ......9 A. M. to 4 P.' M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29, 30.. .......................9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Jan. 31,.............................................9 A. M. to Noon.... Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Taker Clarksville Township . Jerusalem Fire Station Jan. 7, 14, 21, Jan. 8, 15, 22,. Sheffield Grocery Jan. 3 Four Corners Jan. 6 Lester Naylor's Store Jan. 10 .......10 A. M. • 4 P. M. .......10 A. M. - 5 P. M. ....... 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. ..... 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. J. M. Potts Store Hubert Boles Store Jan. 15 Jan. 17 Jan. 23 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. 9 A. IVI. • 4 P. M. 7 P. M. - 9 P. M. 9 A. M. ■ 4 P. M. 7 P. M. - 9 P. IVI. Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23 Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24 .............. Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29, 30...................................... 9 A. M. • 6 P. M. Jan. 31....................................................9 A. M. - Noon Mrs. Margaret C. Cope, List Taker Elmore’s Grocery Davie Court House Calahain Township Sheffield Grocery J. C. Stroud Grocery Kens Amaco Station Cartners Service Station M. M. Cope Grocery Jan.3 9 A.M. • 4 P. M. Jan.10 9 A.M. • 4 P. M. Jan. 27 1 P.M.• 4 P. M. Jan. 14 9 A.M. • 4 P.M. Jan.19 1 P. M. • 8 P.M. Jan.17,20,22 9 A.M.• 4 P.M. Jan. 7, 12 1 P. M. • 8 P.M. Jan.24 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. Jan.26 1 P. M.- 8 P.M. Jan. 28,29,30 9 A.M.• 6 P.M. Jan.31 9 A.M.- 12 Noon Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Mocl(sville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 2 from ( 9 A. M. • 5 P. M. ) except Saturday from ( 9 A. M. • 12 Noon). Jan. 20, 27 7 P. M. - 9 P. M. Jan. 24. 26 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. Jan. 28,29,30 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Jan. 31 9 A. M. - 12 Noon L. S. Driver, List Taker Shady Grove Township Advance Fire Station Jan. 2, 3......................................9 A. M. - 3 P. M. Jan. 12, 16, 19, 23.....................4 P. M. - 8 P. M. Jan. 13, 15, 17, 20, 24, ...........9 A. M. - 3 P. M. Davie Oil Company Jan. 6............................................9 A. M. • 4 P. M. Cornauer Fire Station Jan. 5, 9........................................4 P. M. ■ 8 P. M. Jan. 8, 10......................................9 A. M. - 3 P. M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29, 30..............................9 A. M. • 6 P. M. Jan. 31,...........................................9 A. M. to Noon. Mrs. Dick Vogler, List Taker Mrs. Majorle Green, List Taker Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker Persons wlio have been exempted from the pyment of poU tax because of physical disability H'ill, wlien tiiey come to list l>e required to exhibit a certificate of such exemption from the Clerk of the Commissioners. All persons wlio are liable for a poU tax and fail to give themselves in, all who own properly and fail to list It, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. The law prescribes also a penalty of 10 percent, Hith a minimum of SI.00, for those who fail to list during the montii of January, which you can avoid by being prompt. C. DAVID NENDIilX, TAX SUPERVISOR. DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby givon that Farm Census Takers will be with list takers at time mentioned for listing property . This will include any land owned with ten (10) acres or more. 10-DBVie County Enterprise Record, December 23, lOBO FRESH TENDER LEAN PICNIC STYLE F O R K R O A S T H O L L Y F A R M S F R E S H F R Y E R S A V F ^ R IT E F R E S H POTATO CHIPS TW IN PA C K 39< A R M O U R S T A R SH A N K H A L F SMOKED HAMS LB. 65 A R M O U R S T A R CANNED HAMS 3 LB. CA N 89 LEG QUARTERS OR B R E A S T S It. U .S .D .A . IN S P E C T E D GRADE A TURKEYS Chef Boy-er-dee W /Tom. Seuce Cti66S6 S P A G H E T T I 40 O!'.. can 3 9 c Luck's Seled G R E E N S 2 303 cans 4 5 c Luck's Peas B L A C K E Y E S 2 303 eai45c tu c k 's With Corn B L A C K E Y E S 2 303cans47c Luck's F R IE D A P P L E S 303 cat87c H unt's Sandwich Sauce M A N W IC H 300 can 3 7 c Whipped Blue Bonnett M A R G A R IN E i ib.pkg. 3 7 c Caffeine Free S A N K A C O F F E E ^2 ib .$ l .95 Metrecal Assorted D IE T D IN N E R S 4 3 c Metrecal Cinnamon Snaps Or L E M O N C R IS P S 6oz.pk89c Chase & Sanborn C O F F E E 1 lb- can 8 7 c F O R NEW Y E A R ’S -S M O K E D PORK JOWLS lb4 3 ' K R A F T C R E A M Y S M O O T H P U R E V E G E T A B L E KRAFT OIL 303 CANS 2 4 O Z . B O T T L E 3 9 JFG PURE INSTANT C O F F E E I’H E U N -C O L A . . . R E F R E S H IN G H A L F -Q U A R T SEYEN-UP 6 —B o ttle C A R T O N S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •53t Chase & Sanborn C O F F E E I lb. bag Planters Dry Roasted P E A N U T S 9 0Z.SÌZC 7 9 c 5 9 c Planters Dry Roasted P E A N U T S 14 OZ. size 7 9c L A D Y S C O T T F A C IA L TISSUE 4 $L00 • t • « t ^ i i i i 111 i i .. (.. 111 > •. t « I к t к i . t. t u t i « u 1. 11 i t i 1^' Planters Dry Roasted M IX E D N U T S 9 OZ. size 79c LARGE JUICY SWEET FLORIDA C R IS P C R U N C H Y FLORIDA M anal Family N A P K IN S 60 ct. pkg 10c Pillsbury Reg.or Ex. Light B-milk B IS C U IT S 4 Cans 4 1 c Green Goddess Dressing S E V E N S E A S 8 oz. 4 5 c 16 Tea Bags FREE T E N D E R LEA F^^fp^gSc Hotel Special G IL L S C O F F E E ¿№ -71c Chef Boy-ar-dee Cheese P IZ Z A M IX i5/.oz.pk59c Chef Boy-ar-dee Sausage P IZ Z A M IX I7 0Z. pkg.71c Chef Boy-ar-dee Pepperoni P IZ Z A M IX 17 0 Z. pkg77c Chef Boy-ar-dee Cheeseburger P IZ Z A M IX 17 0 Z. pkg73c Chef Boy-ar-dee W/Meatballs S P A G H E T T I 40 oz.carf79c Chef Boy-ar-dee B E E F R A V IO L I 7 9 c Chef Boy-ar-dee B E E F A R O N I “»Ooz. can 7 7c S E L F -R IS IN G SAVE-RITE FLOUR 25 LB. BAG POUND BAG Planters Dry Rutted C.-VSHEWS 9 «ге 20e Off Label on New Pre Soak BRION 38 0/pkg 79i- Texy Ditb UFTERGENTiio* 49c Dow Liquid Bathroom CLEANER ifcoi Mze 49f W i l T F . 7 oz. pkg. 79c Hunt Club Ooo Food B U R G E R B n 'S 25 ib * 3 4 ì9 Wm. R. Davie Elementary CHBISTMAS ШЕГШ&г Photos by MIKE CLEMMER MRS. IRENE s. HUTCHENS' 3rd Year Students are .... Standing, left to right: Rita White, Sheila Brown, Susan Sanders, Brenda Draughn, Randy Dalton, IViorris Ratledge, Carolyn Dempsey, IVIichael Shoffner, Jacob Smith, Mrs. Hutchens and Terry Reavis. Seated: Howard Wishon, Jimmy Tayior, Robin Will<ins, Renee Tyler, Marilyn Dempsey, Todd Jones, Charlotte Barneycastle, Jean Whitaker, iVlarcia Beci<, Gage Rollins, Sharon Whitaker, Paula Shoffner, Tommy Boger, Rhonda Trivette and Wayne Richie. Absent when picture was taken Connie Shoffner and Allen Cline. MRS. LOIS EVANS' 4th Year Students are .... Seated, 1st row: Gary Hutchens, Gwendolyn Boger and Lisa Angel. 2nd row: Jeff Cline, Bruce Whitaker, Keith Trivette and Gina Smith. 3rd row: Kenny Ledbetter, Kent Moore, Rita Beck, Mary J. Swisher and Jim Horton. Standing: Juanita Owens, Tony Phillips, Richard Grannaman, Dwayne On. Vicki Cranfiil, Richard Dwiggins, Debra Boiler, Jeff Potts, Joel Hoffer, Terry Anderson, Scotty Bracken, Von McClamrock, Karen Trivette, Torri Ingram, Kathy Ratledge, Tim Shaw and Mrs. Evans. MRS. VALLIE S. DAVIDSON'S 5th Year Students are: Seated 1st row: Terry Shoffner, Donna Potts, Wanda Reeves, Sheree Sheets. . Shoaf, Mark Smith, Howard Sanders, Martha Brewer. 3rd row: Andy Beck, Janice Peacock, Jimmy Murphy, Sheila №Clamrock, Emma Southern. 4th row: Shirley Reavis, Jeffrey Whitaker. Standing: Randy Royal, Larry Joe Cranfiil, Mrs. Davidson, Eddie Lee Booe, Terry Dalton, Jimmy Draughn, Wayne Barneycastle, James Orr, Kathy Hutchens, Kathy Gaither, Michael Honeycutt, Tina Dyson, Mark Howell. Absent; Mark Jones, Roy Naylor, Leonard Shoffner. Year-Round Resort Opens At Sugar Mountain graduated length method, which starts the beginner on three-foot skis. This new method of teaching skiing will be introduced to the Southeast for the first time. One golf course, located at nearly 5,000 feet, will be the highest in eastern America, Dr. Brigham said. The second is located at the base of the ski slopes at an altitude ol 4,000 feet. Homesite sizes will begin at 3/4 acre. Architecture and landscaping will be controlled. One residential area, to be called Mushroom Park, will consist of contemporary round glass-walied homes. Sugar Mountain, a major new year-round resort in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, will open Dec. 26. with the beginning of ski seasuii. The 3,000 acrc resort, which lies halfway between the towns of Linville and Banner Ulk, has been developed at an initial cost of $7.5 million by Dr. Tom Brigham, a pioneer of Southern skiing. Dr. Brigliam is a former Birniingham. Ala., dentist and original deviloper of nearby Beech Mountain. The Sugar Mountain Company was incorporated this month with Dr. Brigham as president. Oilier officers are George D. MacRae of Banner Elk, vice-president, and Mrs. George D. ("Chessie") MacRae. vice-president and secretary-treasuier. Chairman of the board of directors is Alex B. Andrews, a Raleigh. N. C. businessman, attorney, and Air 1-orce Reserve brigadier general. Other directors are Albert Wm. Johnson, president of Dobson and Johnson, Inc., of Nashville, lenn.. Dr. Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. MacRae. Sugar Mountain will feature six ski slopes, year-round tennis, two golf courses, residential areas, streams and lakes for fishing, swimming, stables and riding trails. A 35,000-square-fool ski center wiih cafeieria. shops, rental ski equipment, lounges, and nursery will be ready ojiening day. About lo of a group of 32 coiulominium apartments now under construction will also be finished. These condominiums are located on Ih e ski slopes. The ski slopes, carved in the lace ol tlie loot mountain, include ihe longest major ski run (more than a mile and a halO served by snow making equipment, and the greatest vertical drop (1,200 feel) south of New England. Three chairlifts capable of ferrying 4,000 skiers per hour will be in operation this season. Future plans call for at least 4 more chairlifis and several more ski slopes. T he most modern snow-making equipment available has been installed along the Sugar Mountain slopes. Dr. Brigham said. Under ideal weather conditions it can coat the Sugar Mountain slopes with a fool of powder snow overniglit. Skiuig instruciioii al Sugar Mountain will be under the direction of Austrian professional I'ric Bindlechner. wlio helped develop ilie Money for the first phase о development of Sugar Mountain came from 22 investors, including Norwegian Olympic skiing champion Stein Eriksen. who is now director of skiing ai Aspen. Colo. hristmas, each year, is a wondrous occasion bringing into every home an abundance of joy and happiness for all... and the eternal spirit of love and peace, which is the essence of the season, never changes. It’s the same feeling which makes us want to share the very best with our good friends and thank you for your loyalty. The Holiday Season is here, it is Christmastide, 1969. It is a time of good cheer, much rejoicing and happiness as families come together. It is the time we have to enjoy, to give thanks for the privilege of living in such a wonderful land as ours. We, from the Davie Electric Membership office, send our best wishes to all of you for a most happy holiday season. We are happy that we had some part in helping keep dependable electric service to your homes allowing your families more convenience and happiness through electric living. A very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. FROM YOUR DIRECTORS, MANAGER AND EMPLOYEES Davie Electric Membership Corporation -Serving Over 11000 Members In Six Counties- Mwksvljle, North Corollna 2B>Davie County Enterprise Record, December 23, Iflfifl S p i r i t o f C h r is t m a s S p r e a d s I t s J o y "M erry Clirlstmas, one nnd all." Wllli this simple and sin­ cere greeting, all the warnUli and excitem ent of Christm as reaches Its peak. In this community, as In cities and towns throughout the nation and around the world, days and weeks of list- making, gift-shopping, home- decorating, p a rty -p lan n in g and Chrlstm as-program -re- hearslng are reaching a hap­ py culm ination. Families gather, Santa en- bells ring. gifts, and In the festive dec­ orations and gbw lng lights now adorning local streets an d sto re s, h o m es an d churches. It expresses itself, most deeply. In private devotions and In special services such as those scheduled by local churches. It is a spirit abounding In legend and lore. In customs a n d tra d itio n s honored through the years. And most of all. It is the spirit of rev- Chrlstm as arrives! Every year, C hristm ast.ers. church In the spirit of this beautiful season, we greet our friends and extend sincere gratitude for their kindness and loyalty. C. A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. ^ N Cheers I’iio r lis liii|i|iy (irt'o liii(:s u n il — I lic iirll'c 'lt ( 'r i il il ii d r ill .‘ o iif: o f ( 'ii r i s li n ii s r iu 'i T III " m ill I 'r iriiils a m i r iis liin iiT » seems to generate more eager anticipation, here and every­ where, with earlier and more enthusiastic planning — ap­ propriately, for part of the spirit and the joy of C hrist­ m as Is In the planning. The spirit of Christm as starts with thoughtfulness. It begins in the hearts of each of us. It grows with a hope, a wish, a prayer. It shows Itself, outwardly. In such m anifestations as m erry songs and bountiful erence and Joy th at shep­ herds and wise m en knew. To capture th at spirit Is to keep Christm as truly and well, for It enriches all the things this wonderful season stands for. For Children Chrlstma.s Is for children. Candles and cookies and all those holiday goodies, trees gaily adorned and brightly lighted, S anta’s pack stuffed with surprises — all these things are planned and pre­ pared Just for the children. Or a t least, so the grown­ ups say, and who’s to doubt them ? In a still more special way, Christm as Is for children. The m anger scene In homes and churches ever rem inds us th a t the Child born In Bethlehem was He who later said, “Suffer little children to come unto me." For Rejoicing Christm as is tor rejoicing. Since first the herald angels sang, this rejoicing has most often found expression in music and song. "Glory to Ood in the high­ est, and on earth peace, good will toward m en," the angels sang. Now as In earliest times, the spirit of joy and wonder echoes anew in the hym ns and carols of Christm as. For Giving Christm as is for giving. The eagerness of children w aiting for Santa, the ex­ cited plotting and planning th at goes Into the choosing and wrapping of gifts, the packages heaped beneath the tree happily symbolize the spirit of Christm as. Even as the Wise Men gave of their most precious treas­ ures, to honor Him, so people give generously a t C hrist­ mas, and true generosity stem s from thoughtfulness— giving with open heart as well as open hand. For Sharing Christm as is for sharing. Thus giving to the less for­ tunate Is a traditional part of the Christm as spirit. Joy grows through shar­ ing, says the holiday m es­ sage, and sharing is most blessed when it extends not only to those near and dear b u t to those know n only through their need. Mocksville Motor Company For Greetings C hristm as continues as It begins, with "M erry C hrist­ mas, one and all." And as long as the spirit of this cheerful greeting prevails, C hristm as never really ends. in the bustle of this ¡oily m * » season to greet our deor friends and patrons ^ with good wishes. ‘ ».V Thank you. * F & H MOTOR COMPANY MOCKSVlUt N.C. The Meaning of Christmas » > T l№ R o v . S M IT H I,. I.A IN F .illlo r, riN I)IN G .S A iillio r, " P rii.v i'r," In lln> N E W n O O K O K K N O W L E D G E T ito E p i..i-o p n i C iiiiri’lt O n l i T >'»>»«> Y o rk , N . V . c[hristmas is the time when . . . IF'e make appro.ximnifiiy 75 per cent of our yrarh' profttn» The time roughty hciween Thaitkttgitfittfi anil ChrintmM in our buitiejtt itennon in Ihe atorc* ICanter is for», />«1 nothing litteChrhtmat.— a retail merchanto e> My m i/« anil I think mimlly aliiml llir klih. H '> linil lot» « / fun when ive nmre growhiK up, anti icic want our kiih lo have fun, too. •Siir«’. ii!<! may Ko a little overboard on toys anti all that fort of thing, lint u'hat the herk? Chrhttnins In for kith, Itn’t Itf — a young father« « « We really go all o u t on muitie. Last year ire hireil a htats quar­tet to acrompany the hoys' choir. The eongregntlon really lovetl it. The only trouble is that this year we'll have to rome up with something p u fn better or they'll think ii’p are slipping.— a church organist* • * People think they are^ celebrating an historical event, nut they^ really aren’t, you know. No one knows Ihe exact date of Jesus' birth. The primitive church ilitln'l even celebrate Christmas. Uventually the church setlleil on December 25th a s a w a y to haptlxe an alreatly popular, pagan hollilay to celebrate the fact that the tlepth of winter inns o v e r a n ti I h e tla y s w e re g e ttin g longer again,— a historian* » « Sttme of us get leave. Next Christmas I'll be htmie, I htipe. It's a lime when everybmly should bn home. — a serviceman overseas « # • / get tired. The kids are tin vacation, I have a thousanil and one things lo tlo — .500 cards to address, a half-dozen parlies to go to, gifts ftir the children nnd Hob, a dinner party for Hob's boss and his snotily wife, get the tree and tlecorale it, — a suburban housewife People at Christmas time are kind of funny, kind of sad, kind of lonesome. Some are really happy no matter what reasons. Are these people really facing up to what Christmas is really all about? 1 wonder. I have a copy of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible on my desk, and so 1 opened it and began to look through it, rememijering what these people had said about Christmas. Here are some of the passages I found. I found an expression of the wonder and humility of a mother expecting her first child, but a child unlike others: And Mary said, “My soul magnifies the Lorilanti my spirit rejoices in God my Savior,for he has regartled the low estate of his hantlmaitlen. For behold, henceforth all generations will call me blessetl;For he who is mighty has done great things for me,and holy is his name . . ." (.Luke Ii46-49) I found the simple, moving story of Christ’s birth; “Anti Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nasa- reth, to Jutlea, to the city of David, which is calleil Bethlehem, because he teas of the house and Uncage of David, to be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, who was with chilli. And while they were there, the time came for her to be delivered. Anti she gave birth lo her first-born son and wrapped him in sivatltlling clothes and laid him in a manger, because there teas no room for them in the inn." {Luke 2:4-7) And further on I found the joyous message of the angels to the shepherds on the hillside outside Bethlehem; , I bring you good news of greni joy which icHl come Iti all people; for lo you is born this day . . . A Savior, ivho is Christ Ihe Lord.” (Luke 2:11-12) But perhaps, most important of alt, I found the story of Christ’? life, a life which changed the history of the world and of the relationships between men. He said; "Itlessed are ytiu poor, ftir yours is the kingdom of God." "Blessed are you that hunger ntiiv, for yoti shall be satisfied." “Blessed are you that iceep n o iv , for you shall laugh.""Blessed are ytiu when men hate you, anil when they exclude you and revile you, anil cast out your name a.< evil tin account of the Son of man! Rejoice in that day, and leap for joy, for be­hold, your retcard is greal in heaven ..." (Luke 6:20-2H) And further on: "¡.lire your enemies, do good In those ir/iii hale you, bless those who curse you, pray for those ipho abuse you. To him tvho strikes rtiu on the cheek, offer Ihe other also . . ," (Luke 6:27-20) For Che message of Christmas is not just the familiar anJ beautiful story of the birth of Christ and of its meaning for mankind. Christmas is the time when we remember the prom­ ise fulfilled by the Man who was born on Christmas. The leople I have auoted — people not unlike many of us — lave forgotten the true meaning of Christmas because they have forgotten the imunisi- of Qiristmas. The truth of Christmas and the renewal of our belief in the real message of Christmas lies both in our understanding of the simple and at the same time awesome fact of Christ’s birth ami in our realization of Ihe iniiniiile and immediate way the fulfilled life of Christ touched and touches our lives. NEED A PICKUP? . . . A TRUCK? WE HAVE THE BEST! MOCKSVILLE Chrysler-Plymoutli>GMC Trucks Wlikeibort St. MocImvIIU, N.C. CtMlRlONT ADVICK NO TRAFFIC JAMS Bb cautious at school cross- Men who travel the strnlffl ings — give our children their and narrow have otic advantage right-of-way to a long life. —tliey can see a long way aheadl David Patterson, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards of IVIocksvilie is currently serving as a Student Association senator at Southern IVIissionary College, Chattanooga, Tenn. IVIr. Patterson, a graduate of Mt. Pisgah Academy, Candler, N. 0., is a senior chemistry and history major. Southern Missionary College is a fully-accredited, co-educational, liberal arts college owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. M e r r i ly , B e lls A r e R in g in g F o r H o l i d a y Ringing across the ages and around the world, bells are p art of the tradi­ tions of Christm as. Zurich, Switzerland, has long been noted for its beautiful bells, say the ed­ itors of the New Book of Knowledge. Every Christm as Eve, the Zurich bells ring out loud and clear, calling fam ilies to church. This same tradition is repeated in thousands of other cities, where chim es and bells ring out a t m id­ night from the steeples and spires of churches. Bells contribute to the sig h ts as well as the sounds of the holiday sea­ son. They are a popular decoration and are used as ornam ents on trees. T radition has It th a t bells Inspired Clem ent C. Moore to write his famous poem, "A Visit from St. Nicholas.” The Inspiration cam e from listening to the m erry jingle of bells on his horses' harness, as he drove along on a frosty w inter night. your home be warmed by the spirit of the Christmas spirit. And to our loyal patrons and neighbors we extend our thanks. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association liet us add our voices to those of the young carolers here, as we wish each and every one of you the very best of the Christmas season — all the merriment it holds. And may we extend grateful thanks. MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY License Plate Cards Going Into The M ail Applications cards for getting your 1970 license plates went into the mail last week. Department of Motor Vehicles officials expect this huge mailing - estimated at more than three million cards - to be delivered by January I. The local license plate office will open January 2. Residents of this area may get their plates at the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicle Agency at the Western Auto Store in Mocksville. The office will be open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mondays through Fridays and from 9 a. m. until 12 noon on Saturdays. To renew a plate, the owner of a vehicle must have his renewal card. Sam W. Howell, the local license, agent said, and he cautioned local residents against misplacing them when they arrive. He also asked that the applications be completed before people go to his office and have it ready to present when they arrice.This, he said, will speed up the work at the office and keep lines from forming. Motorists will pay more for their 1970 plates than they paid in the past. Registration fees were increased about 25 percent by the 1969 Legislature for everyone except North Carolina’s amputee war veterans and those war veterans who have 100 percent disability rating by the Veterans Administration. They get their tags free. The new reflectorized red and white plates will go on sale throughout the State on January 2. The 1969 plates expire December 31 and tlieir use beyond that date is permissable only if they are registered by the Department. Uwners who have their vehicles )roperly registered by the Department have until February 16 to obtain new plates. The Department of Motor Vehicles has made arrangements with the Post Offices to turn over to the local licensc office renewal cards which it can’t deliver. Anyone failing to receive a renewal card may find it at the local licensc office. Howell suggested that those who don’t get their applications by early January apply to his office immediately so there will be time to get one from Raleigh if he does not have it. CANDLES HAVE ANCIENT USAGE Candles, long a part of the Christmas observance, were in use long before the birth of Christ Romans burned can­dles to honor their pagan gods. Later, Christians used candles to light the catacombs for forbidden Christian ser­vices.In early America, the cus­tom of putting lighted candles on the Christmas tree gained widespread popularity. It was hazardous, but so was life Itself. Through the years, candles have been traditional in many countries. In Ireland, a candle in the home was considered a profession of faith. Italian families burned a candlebefore the creche throughout the Christmas season. In Spain, the faithful observed the holi­day by placing a lighted can­dle over the door. The man who says he sees eye to eye with Iiis wife has proliably had his vision corrected. Holy Cross Ladies' Tree Is Trimmed W ith Crismons Santa Claus Has Origins In America Hear them ? They’re sleigh- bells — and we all know w hat th at means! Santa's here, and with him arrives one of th e oldest, h ap p iest, and best loved traditions of the Christm as season. Today, of course, it just wouldn’t be Christm as w ith­ out Santa Claus, but it Is interesting to ponder Just where the Jolly old gent got his start, and it m ight be sur­ prising to learn th a t it was­ n ’t really the North Pole. The nam e Santa Claus, It­ self, is an American deriva­ tion of the nam e St. Nicho­ las, an early fourth century bishop In Asia Minor, accord­ ing to the editors of the En­ cyclopedia International. Santa was first brought to this country by the early D utch settlers, who called him Slnterklaas. These D utch burghers port/ayed him as a m erry old m an, sometimes even w ith a wife they called Molly Orletje. Santa also looked a little different then, and he wore a wlde-brlm m ed black hat, short Dutch breeches, and smoked a long clay pipe. Later, the British brought their own F ather Christm as to America — a happy, roly- poly PalstafHan figure. Inevitably, Slnterklaas and F ather Christm as became one. Add to this the Norwe­ gian’s Krlss Krlngle, with his sleigh and reindeer, and the picture is nearly complete. It was finally the task of Am erican artists and writers to create an Image of Santa Claus such as we know today. W ashington Irving, am ong others, contributed to the concept of Santa as a Jolly holiday figure, while Clement Moore, In his famous “Visit from St. Nicholas” ’Twas the Night Before C hrist­ m as”), added to the concept. However, the notion of Santa Claus which really captured the im agination of young an d old alike was drawn by the Am erican car­ toonist Thom as Nast In 1863. Davie County Enterprise Record, December 23,1969-3B Yes, th at's Santa all right, with his fur-trim m ed suit, shiny black boots and long white beard. Just the way we’ve always known him — or so it seems. CUOWNKI) KOH YIII.K English folk festivals of the Middle Ages crowned a "Lord of Misrule,” who directed the •’ollday celebrations. For Your WINTER TIRES Astrostar Super Snow Or Astrostar 78 Belted Super Snow -Studded If Wanted- SEE MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. The ladies of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church have reached back in tradition and have made Chrismons for the church tree. The Crismons convey the message of Christ through sym­ bolism.The Chrismon Tree originated in 1957 at Danville, Virginia. Mrs. Francis Kipps Spencer of the Lutheran Church of the As­ cension in Danville developed this idea w hich has been adopted by hundreds of congre­ gations throughout the world Chrismons speak of our Lord Jesus Christ. The word “Ciiris- mon” is a combination of two words — CHRISt and MONo- gram. A Chrismon is simply a monogram of Christ. Early Christians used these symbols in many ways — to identify themselves to each oth­ er, to designate meeting places of the church, to show unbelie­ vers,the basic elements of their faith. All Chrismons are made in combinations of white and gold. White, the liturgical color for Christmas, refers to our Lord’s purity and perfection. Gold is symbolic of His majesty and glory. We point to our Lord as tlie Light of the World by using tiny white lights on the tree. The cross is the most promi­ nent Chrismon on the tree. It is a reminder of our Lord’s saving work of redeeming mankind through His sacrifice for sin, L e g e n d s H o n o r S t. N ic h o la s He’s the patron saint of pawnbrokers. He watches over m ariners. Since the fourth century, he has been remembered for his generosity. M any of th e legends linked w ith St. Nicholas, real-life ancestor of to­ day's Santa Claus. B ut his most enduring connection Is with youth and gifts. In Europe, his feast day, December 6th, has traditionally been an occasion for m errim ent and gifting. thereby bringing forgiveness and salvation. All the different forms of the cross point to the different aspects of our Lord’s ministry and purpose. T here are various com ­ binations of monograms, sym- ,hois, and crosses on the tree, each telling some special story of Christ. Hopefully these Chris­ mons will continually remind us of God’s greatest gift to us all— Christ the Lord. GARBAGE COLLECTION MADE ON THURSDAY WILL BE PICKED UP ON WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 24 th. INSTEAD OF THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25 th. У R EN T -A -C A R NATIONAL FRANCHISED SYSTEM OF FORD DEALERS REAVIS FORD Pilone 634-2161 Yadkinvllle Hwy. Mocksville, N.C. CHRISTMAS SALE EMERSON ... EDD’S TV Think You Should Get More Than Your Money’s Worth And Here’s Proof We Do What We Think. LARGEST SCREEN COLOR tv 2 3 ” S C R E E N M E A S U R E D D IA G O N A L L Y WITH AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING BASE SWIVALS FOR EASY VIEWING F i n i s h b i g j o b s d a y s f a s t e r w i t h t h e n e w F O R D 9 0 0 0 ! *130 Big Boss Horsepower , , W m • N e w 4 0 1 C u b i c I n c h T u r b o - c h a r g e d D i e s e l M • N e w D u a l - P o w e r 1 6 s p e e d T r a n s m i s s i o n 4 | P ^ • C o n t r o l s w i t h i n e a s y r e a c h • T e l e s c o p i n g / T l l t S t e e r i n g W h e e l • H i g h , w i d e o p e r a t o r ’s d e c k • H y d r o s t a t i c P o w e r S t e e r i n g • F a m o u s F o r d H y d r a u l i c s 130 f>> lOWEST PRICE EVtR ONIY... $398 W.T.Model 26 to 8 on Swival Bass F U L L P O W E R C H A S S IS ...2 5 .0 0 0 V O L T S O F P IC T U R E P O W E R ...R A R E -E A R T H P H O S P H O R S P IC T U R E T U B E ...O U IC K O N P IC T U R E A N D S O U N D ... 3 IF S T A G E S A U T O M A T IC C O L O R C 0 N T R 0 L ,„ 2 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y ON P IC T U R E T U B E •• W E S E R V IC E E V E R Y T H IN G W E S E L L " EDD’SRADIO AND T. V. SERVICE S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E . N .C . m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m n F O R D T R A C T O R DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Solisbury Rd.Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5969 ^Davle County Enterprise Record, December 23,1DB0 Thanks for your most generous good will. To you and yours we wish a Merry Christmas. Hendricks Furniture Inc. Highway 158 Winston Rood m m m m m rn m m m sm m M i WAUM CHHISTMAS WISHES Worm wishes you* ‘ • 'yA way. andso are heartiest thanks. MARTIN’S HARDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE. -LOCATED AT DEPOT- ssMimmiMMMmMMiMMKffniMiMMSiQSMMM» ^l7G of \\}Q Çrane O fortunate, O happy day!When a new household finds its place Among the myriad homes of earth, Like a new star fust sprung to birth And rolled on its harmonius way Into the boundless realms of space!So said the guests in speech and song, As in the chimney burning bright. We hung the iron crane to>night, And merry was the feast and long. EARLY CHUISTMAS GREETINGS WERE nonirltmcii devoted lo lltenipi) oilier llian Ihe Vuli* Kcnson — witneaa ihiii excerpt from un antique curd, showing a porirull of Henr}' Wadsworth l^ongfellow and lines from his poem, “The Hanging of the Crane.” Longfellow’s “The Village Blurksmlth” appeared on the same card. The card is from the Hallmark Historical Collection. "Gift-Troppings" Go Astrological This Year VIRGO-tl» Viriiii (Aut. 234ept. 22) Virgos are meticulous, so be neat. Cut a simple "hourglass" girl from something soft (lli(e chamois) and give her a flowing head of yarn hair. As a final touch, tape a tiny flower in her hand. LIBRA—the Seales of luitice (Sept. 2].0ct. 29) Cut a sour cream carton in half vertically and paint it gold, inside and out. Attach both halves to the package cut-side down, and complete the scale design by taping gold embroidery thread for chains. Any Libra, worth his beauty-loving birthsign, will be overwhelmed. SCORPIO-the Seorpion (Oct. 24-Nav. 21) This dominant sign lends itself to strong, dimensional treatment, and the ingredients are found in any girl's dressing table. Halt rollers in three sizes, taped on in a tele­ scoping fashion, make up the body of the beast. Hair clip legs, paper pincers and ribbon tail with a sequlned stinger on the end complete It. For dramatic effect, paint all parts (except sequins) a dull black. SAOIHARIUS-the Archer (Nt*. 22-Dee. 21)All you need Is a bow and arrow, and his Sagittarlan Intuition will tell him It's for him. The plastic handle off a heavy soap box becomes the bow, strung with gold thread to the ready-to-shoot pencil-arrow. Sharpen the pencil and add some fringed ribbon to the other end for feathers. CAPRICORN-tlie Goat (Dee. 22-lan. 1«) A furry goat's head can be fashioned from a scrap of carpet or fur fabric. Small, twisted candles make elegant taped-on horns, and a shiny nickel for the eye will appeal to any Capricorn, who has a natural eye for money. AtUARIUS-the Water-bearer Ou. 20-F«b. 11) Cut out a paper hand and attach it to any small, empty plastic cosmetic bottle, dec­ orated with gold stars. Silver ribbon "wa­ ter" cascades out of the bottle and may be arranged after you tape the bottle securely to the package. An unassuming Aquarian type will be overcome by your thoughtful­ ness. PISCES-tbe Fish (Feb. 18-Mar. 20) Wavy, texfury fish can be cut from cor­ rugated light-bulb jackets, and set to swimming clear around a package. Pisces people are great talkers, and they'll tell everyone about your clever gift. Piyehiatrists say you're perfectly normal if you're feeling tense and a little de­jected despite the spirit of the IS bells and gingerbread men. The apples wrapped in bright papers evolved into todays scintillating Christmas ornaments. .SOLUTION More people die from worry tlmn work—so worlt harder and you’ll have loss time to worry. feeling tense and a little de­jected despite the spirit of the Christmas Season. Like practi­ cally everyone else, you have a Cnristmas neurosis. It is also known as the "Bah, Humbug! syndrome. * Symptons are easy to spot; In the middle of a Christmas party you want to go home; what coloraue overyou arg balls should go on the tree; and on Christmas Eve, as you rush to wrap the last of the gifts, there’s a burst of tears. One psychiatrist says, "Christmas puts an unusualstrain on otherwise 'expectations, some,so high t^at people." "It creates very si .1..;,... When a man born on May l3t)i gets n gift on December 25th that looks something like a stylized head of a bull, he gets a warm feeling all over.Why? Because the giver took the trouble to personalize it with number.A zodiac dimensional design on a package is very flattering to the recipient. It means you took the ti'oubie to look up his birth­ day and celebrate him as one of a very special group. It’s all done with a roll of transparent tape, odds and ends from around the house, scissors, glue and unlimited imagination.tiftTii.............................If you have friends on your gift list who live and bMathe by the twelve signs, here are a few ideas on how you can “horoscope” their packages. You must, of course, know their birthday first. ARIES-the Ram (Mar. 21-Apr. 21) Cut the ram’s head out of paper, but add a shimmering three-dimensional curled horn made from the popular children’s toy that is a coiled steel spring. Tape it securely, and add a glittering "jewel" eye. Arles peo­ ple love glamour. TAURUS-tfie Bull (Apr. 20-May 20) Conical paper cups, sprayed gold, make fine horns, and a drapery-ring nose suggests the strength and domesticity for which Taurus people are noted. Attach the horns with large loops of tape Inside the cups. GEMINI-the Twins (May 21-lune 21) A pair of stickmen, made of cellophane drinking straws, with heads of small tree ornaments. Paint the faces happy and sad, to show the two directional Gemini char­ acteristics. CANCER-the Crab (June 22-)»ly 22) You will get through the shell of this sen­ sitive person when he notices his birthsign mounted In the corner of s plain-wrapped gift. Use of bottle cap for the body, maca­roni for legs, and a pair of bottle pull-tabs for pincers, all gloss-painted with red nail polish. ¡You can paint the tape and all if you use non-shiny Scotch Magic Transparent tape.) LEO-the Lion duly 23-Aug. 22) Impatient as a Leo person Is, he'll pause a bit before opening this gift. His mane is a ruff of accordion pleated paper, contrasting paper features topped with a pair of taped- on curtaln-ring eyes. “Glft-trappings” are the extra personal touches you put on your gift-wrappings, and you can hardly choose a more significant design than your friend’s birthsign. All you need is a roll of tape and common materials used with imagination; try for texture and dimension, and use spray paint, acrylics and foils to lend color and sparkle to the collage. It all adds wonder, mystery and meaning to the gift inside. reality can never really match them*It is inevitable, the realities of Christmas contrast sharply with the highly fantasized memories of childhood Christmases. Inner conflicts arise when people try to act in ways they feel they should act. The worst thing in the world is to be told to be happy and loving when you don t feel that way.Adults, particularly moth­ ers, feel under some pressure to demonstrate their love for their families during the holi­day season by giving lavishly of themselves, buying gifts, baking favorite foods and decorating the house."Mothers may also burst into tears because they’re ex­hausted", says one doctor. Firsf D ecorations W ere Q uite V aried The early types of deco­ rations for Christmas trees were as varied and as charac­teristic as the nationalities of the people creating them.The farm-folk In Lithuania designed windmills and bird­ cages of straw; the fisher-folk used flsh nets; some Scandi­navians formed strings of small flags, and the Poles favored feathers, bright ribbons, and colored papers tied onto the trees. Our use of tinsel stems from an enchanting legend of dln^ cob-webs woven by a spider around a tree on Christ­mas Bve which miraculously turned to sliver in the mornljig.the simple fruits and wafers, each generation added Ingenious improvements to their decorations; red cran­berry strings and gilded nut shells, colorful paper chains and sparkling stars, striped candy canes and spiced rnokles shaped like animals, K)OOOOO O OO OO OO OO OeOO OO OO OO OO O OO O % Ï *?^appy holiday wishes to each and every one of you.And thanks for your very kind patronage. S H O R T Y Y O R K ’S SINCLAIR S E R V IC E P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 6 2 8 Sm cla iti Jttf ; \V ■J' Q u ic k a n d D e p e n d a b le R o a d S erv ice W atch carefully a n d you m ay see S an ta speeding our m essage your w ay for a h appy holiday for you an d yours. Thanks ^ for your confidence an d support. Yadkin Valley Tei^hone Membership Corp. > — Gifiee In Y&dkinville Providing rural telephone servii« to si« countie« May the spirit of Christmas which is LOVE always abide in you. FRANK ond RACHEL STROUD We Will OoM Tges., De<. 23 Reopen Men. Dec 2 f Coudell Lumber Company M ocksville, N.C. our bfnr frirnîlB, ‘ ncistibnrs and logal patrans, u>( uiiai; all tlfP spirit atth nf a gaah olb-iaalilnnfii CttljrlflimoB unì» extfnii Dttr liPttrtííIt ItjankB anû apprprlatifl« for your frUniifllilp. FROM THE PERSONNEL OF FURCHES MOTOR CO. > YOUR DODGE DEALER - DEPOT ST.MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Season’s Greetings H a p p y h o lid a y w ish ­ es to y o u , o u r frie n d s a n d p a tro n s . W e g re a tly a p p re c ia te * y o u r tru s t, a n d d e ­ lig h t in se rv in g y o u . язмяаяяяжяям1яаякпв9зяж TVc will be dosed Thiirs. Dec. 25th Re-open Mon. Dec. 29lli We tliank our many customers for Ihcir continued patronage - And we wish for YOU ALL. the joys of tins Christmas Season! пям яяявяяяй тхяяш яям AMERICAN CAFE James P. Jones, Ownerгшшжшшттжт Davie County Enterprise Record, December 23,1989-БВ MÎ1Î CËÜISÎ As joy and laughter fill the air during the Christmas season, we wish to take a moment to add our best wishes and thanks. M a d o n n a ^ C h ild I n s p i r e G la s s A r t T h r o u g h A g e s S T A IN E D GI.A.S.S W IN D O W .S l>y th e liiin ilrc il» ilo p ii't xrenrN o f th e N iiliv lly . IV rh ii|is ih e m o st fu v o rw l f o r th p sp w in d o w s is ih e V irg in M o th e r ■in<l C h ild . IN M E D IE V A I, T IM E S , s tn in e d kIiish a r t rciio lie d its p rilli, A s im p le s in e e rity rlu iriirteriiK es e a rly w in d o w s, sn i'li a s tlie M a ­ d o n n a a n d C h ild w in d o w sh o w n a b o v e , a t r ig h t. A m e d ie v a l u r t­ isi w h o se n a m e is lo st in h is ­ to ry d esip in cd th is w ind<iw f o r a e h n ri-h in .S w ilz e rliin d . Ilh is lr a - lio n f ro m C hleufco A n In s liliile . * • • A S A L IV IN G A R T , s ta in e d fjla ss c o n lin iie s to h e Ih e m e ­ d iu m f o r e re a lio n s p ie ln rln R M a d o n n a a n d C h ild — fo r e x ­ a m p le , th e s e e n e s frn iii s ta in e d g la s s w in d o w s sh o w n a b o v e . II- liis tru lio n u t th e le ft is f ro m a w indt>w d e s ig n e d b y ih e N ew J e rs e y u rlis i G e o rg e S p ie rs , fo r Ih e E p is c o p a l C liiirtrh o f th e E p ip h a n y in A lle n d a le , N . J . M o d e rn in te r p r e ta tio n o f liie M u d o n n a u n il C h ild , r e n te r , is f ro m a s ta in e d g la s s w in d o w <le- s ig n e d b y E m il P re i, f o r .St. I’e le r 's C liiirv h in K a n s a s C ity , M o . Illu s lr u lio n s fro m E n e y rlo - p e d in A n ie rie iiiia 1 9 6 9 . • * » E S P E C IA L L Y D E S IG N E D fo r th is n e w s p a p e r, a n d f o r Ih e p le a s u r e o f its re a d e r s , is th e f e a tu re ilh is lr a lio n , le f t, a N a­ tiv ity « c e n e w liic h e x p re s s e s llie tra d itio n a l m o o d o f s ta in e d g la s s a r t in e o n le m p o riiry te r m s . Stained Glass Sheds Radiance 1J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.] For Celebrations of Holy Day Biblical stories and personages come to life in a blaze of color. Light and color combine lo create an ever-changing mosaic. Prom dawn to day to dark, patterns vary with the light. Designs seem to live and move as colors change in Intensity. While Christians around the world gather to celebrate the holy festival of Christmas, these dazzling effects add to the beauty and solemnity of the celebration, as stained glass windows shed their radiance throughout churches large and small. The a rt of creating stained glass windows is ancient — known in the ages before re­ corded history began, say the editors of the Encyclopedia Americana. Yet the windows themselves seem always new. As light plays upon the colors of the glass, the living beauty of the windows is constantly renewed and reborn. Appropriately, the age-old yet ever new story of the Nativity is a favorite subject for these windows. Through the centuries, artist craftsm en have preserved the WE WILL CLOSE WED., DEC. 24 AT NOON RE-OPEN MON., DEC. 29 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 1ЖМШ Ш Ш МЖШ ЖЖЖ1Ш ЖЖШ spirit of the first Christm as, In stained glass. Thus for countless wor­ shippers this Christm astlde, the light th at shines through the stained glass windows of their churches illum inates the wonder of Christm as. W hy It Began The “why” of using stained glass windows in churches— and secular buildings, too — is simple and logical. Like all windows, they’re intended to adm it light and keep out wind and weather. Colored glass helps in con­ trolling both the am ount and the quality of light adm itted to buildings. And the com­ bination of light and color forms patterns appealing- and restful to the eye. Traditionally, stained glass windows complement the ar­ c h ite c tu ra l design of the building where they appear. How It Began T he “how " of crea tin g stained glass windows is com­ plicated — in some respects ,as difflcult and tlm e-consum - Ing as it was in Ihe Middle Santa is coming your way with plenty of jolly good wishes for your boltday, and thanks. M erry C h ristm a s Come to the studio in Yadkinville any day in the week . . . Hours 8:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. . . . 5 days a week. You can have your photo made In Yadkinville at your convenience and we will bring proofs and finished pictures to Mocksville. OR Come into the studio in Mocksville any Thursday ONLY. Milts Studio and Camera Sliop In HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only A LL OTHER DAYS IN M AIN STUDIO IN Y A D K IN V ILLE DAY PHONE 679-2232 YadkinvUle-Night 679-8024 ejotce f A ges, alth o u g h m o d ern m ethods and equipm ent do give today’s stained glass artist certain advantages. The rainbow-like effect of th e w indow s com es from pieces of glass — sometimes, hundreds of pieces — fitted together and held together with strips of lead. Today’s artists don’t have to m ake their own glass, leads and pigm ents. T hat’s one advantage they enjoy th at was denied to the early artist craftsm an. B ut they do have to plan and work painstakingly, from the beginning of a scale draw ing in precise colors through the developm ent of actual-slze paper patterns and on to such final steps as firing, glazing and cem enting. W hat It Shows The a rt of stained glass windows refiects nearly every artistic style and movement of the past several centuries, including Romanesque, By­ zantine, Gothic, Renaissance, Rom antic and modern. Until the late Gothic peri­ od, artists believed th a t a stained glass window should be decorative rather than pictorial. W ith the Renais­ sance came a trend toward illustration rather than de­ sign. In succeeding y^ars, the balance has shifted between the traditionally decorative and the more pictorial styles. How It Continues A relatively sm all band of artists keeps the art of the stained glass window alive. In a discussion of stained glass art in North and South America, the ‘Am ericana lists some 24 artists working in stain ed glass, in studios th ro u g h o u t th e U n ited States, as well as others in Canada, Mexico and South America. Among them are revival­ ists, who work In term s of th e earlie st tra d itio n s of stained glass. O ther artists take the contem porary ap­ proach, but their use of free form s carries out the belief th at light and pattern, ra th ­ er than illustration, m ake a picture in stained glass. We're ringing in the holiday season with the best of wishes for you and yours. And 0 hearty thank you to our faithful patrons. SHOAF COAL AND SAND CO. Today, as in His time, lei us rejoice and renew faith at this Holy Season. Thank you. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE YOUR CHECKBOARD STORE ^ ^ YsdkinviUe Road MockwiUe, N. C. {МЯШ ММММММШ МММЯвМММЖ send best wishes for happiness and good health in this holiday season, as iiell as our grateful thanks to all. Ж FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Mocksvllla, N.C. To all of you, the merriest of Christmases Is what we're wishing. May fondest memories endure. Thanks, most warmly. MARTIN Equipment & Service P h ö n e 6 3 4 -2 0 8 2 6B-Davie County Enterprise Record, December 23,1969 nstwos Orcetings To you and your family . .. may this be your happiest Christmas ever. Robert Evans Tax Service 262B SALISBURY STREE’’ O u r m an in D avie C oun ty B en T. Brow der A sk him a b o u t B onds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... M u n icip als I IN T E R S T A T E S E C U R IT IE S C O R P O R A T IO N EUablisheH 1^33 M CUBfflS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. Winston-Salem. North Carolina (919) 724*4991 As the Christmas season begins to sparkle with joy and excitement for all, may we take a moment to say thanks so much for your loyal patronage throughout the year. Boger’s Texaco Service 148 N. Main Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2240 Women Rule Christmas 1885 A u t o g r a p h P a r t y James Wall, Davie County historian, really didn't have many copies of his "History of Davie County" published by the Davie County Historical Publishing Association of Mocksville, left to autograph last week at the autograph party held in his honor at the Saiisbury-Rowan-Davle Supplementary Educational Center. Almost all 1,000 copies of the book published the beginning of this month were sold during the first two weeks. Wall is now having additional printed copies bound so that people who have been unable to get a copy will be able to get them. The book will be placed in every library in the Salisbury city schools. Wall served as a planning consultant for the Supplementary Educational Center. He is shown above with Mrs. Janet Sirewalt of the center staff and Claude Pickett, local history teacher at Knox Junior High School. FOR THE BEST IN TRUCKING ALL STYLES - ALL TYPES fsA the truck people from Qeneni Motors MOCKSVILLE Chrysler-Plymouth-GlifIC Trucks Wllkesboro St. Mocksville^ N.C._____ ROBIN LEGEND Robin red-breast, peren­nial harbinger of spring, has been associated In legend with Christ, and thus with Christmas.It was told long ago that the bird attempted to ease Christ’s Buffering on theway to His crucifixion by pulling a thorn from the crown. Ac- cordlng to the legend, a drop of blood felT on the robin’s chest and remained there forever. This explains why the robin was a familiar deco­rative touch to Christmas cards in the late 19th century. A picture of a beautiful woman on a current C hrist­ m as card would seem Inap­ propriate to m any, But fem ­ inine beauty enjoyed great p o p u larity In C h ristm as cards during the late 1880’s. Until 1880, children and elderly women were most often pictured. Or, It adult young women did appear, they were shown as "tenders of the hearth,” with their husbands, children or pets. Later, classic Qreek and Rom an fem inine figures were used to convey Ideals of feel­ ing and beauty. Artists of the Royal Acad­ emy In London began the new fashion for using con­ tem porary women in their Christm as card Illustrations in 1881. One of the earliest of these was designed by W. P. Yeames and showed a richly- gowned young woman asleep In a chair, with winged cu- plds in a golden cage. In 1885, fashion figures of elegant women were a typi­ cal su b ject of C h ristm as cards. An example Is a Louis Prang card from the Nor- cross Historical Collection. Mr. Prang, who published the best-known early greet­ ing cards in the U.S., con­ ducted a Christm as card com petition. The $1,000 first Foods Flavor Celebrations “W hat’s for dessert?” At Christm as, the trad i­ tional answer to this ques­ tion in England, the United States and Canada is, "Mince pie and plum pudding.” One legend says th a t It brings good luck to eat mince pie on Christm as day. In earlier times, m ince pies were baked in an oblong shape m eant to represent the m anger. Plxun pudding, too, has its legend of luck, but here the good luck comes in the m ak­ ing of the pudding. Kvery m em ber of the fam ily m ust stir the pudding while It’s be­ ing m ade, if good fortune is desired, says an old English tradition. F ruit cake is one of m any specially-baked cakes th at are p art of the food-and- feastlng customs of C hrist­ mas. These also are said to bring good fortune and good health. Rich, elaborate cookies and special breads add to the flavor of the holiday season. A l’P K A I.IN C ; r .U I I I .V (JU O IIP IS .S U H JI'.C T ,,r 111,. IBII-, I .m is 1'rilllK C.lll'IstlllllS «•tlrtl »llllWII Ill'lT . I lllls ln ilin n (>r till- n lo llll-r iiiu rk « Irt'ii«! o f l8 R 0 '.i iirc i'liii): rn ril« , %vliii'li o rio ii iiii'liirc il « llriic - llv p JOIIIIR WOIIH'II. 'I'lllx lliril 1« rio ill Ilio N lllirO H S llisllirll'lll C o ltrc lio ii. prize was won by Ellhu Ved- der, a well-known American artist. The model for his success­ ful Illustration was his wife, and the inscription read, in part, “Thy own wish wish I thee in every place.” Later Christm as cards de­ picted w om en as fashion plates, sportswomen, cyclists and, In general, growing par­ ticipants In the life of their times. l O l j O U S Chnstmas UJîshes In the happy spItU of the holiday that abounds, we thank our talthful neighbors and friends. Davie Tractor Implement Co. Salisbury Highway 1970 DATEBOOK It's a handy reminder for shopping, appointments, payment dotes. Get your pocket-size datebook free by contacting any Duke Power office. Dulce Power The Icy Business Area Of Mocksville The Morning After Christmas Sleet And Snow Gives Davie County A White Christmas Davie County watciicd and waited for a wliite Christmas last Tliursday . .. and it nnaliy came.Tlie weatiierman iiad predicted snow, sicet and freezing rain. A cloudy morning indicated tliat lie would probably be right. Around 2 p.m. a few snowflakes, mixed with a light rain, began to fall. It was the first time in seven years . . . since 1962 . . . that it snowed here on Christmas. , By late evening sleet was failing heavily in this area and the ground became completely covered in the white icy stuff. With the temperature dropping to around 24-degrees, division Highway ^^gineer Named Kenneth L. Horton, 45, has been named division engineer for the State Highway Commission’s Ninth Engineering Division and will assume the position on Jan. 1. George S. Willougliby, state higiiway administrator, announced today. Horton will succeed R. B. Fitzgerald, veteran engineer who has held the post for tiie past 10 years. Fitzgerald is retiring on Dcc. 31, after more than 40 years with the Commission. A native of Raleigh, Horton was recently transferred from Asheville to Winston-Salem to take the post of assistant division en^neer, succeeding Luther Berrier Jr., who was promoted to assistant chief en^neer for construction and maintenance with headquarters in Raleigli. Horton is a graduate of N. C. State University and lias been with the Highway Commission since 1946. Willougliby also announced that E. J. Butler, who has been a district engineer at Weldon, will be the new assistant division engineer in Winston-Salem. Butler, a native of Bertie County, is also a graduate of N. C. State and has been with tiie Commission since 1950. tlie sleet changed into a wet snow that clung to the ice-laden brandies of the trees, causing many to break under its weight. ' The ice-laden Cliristmas tree decorations on the square in Mocksvillc drooped so low in some places that a car could just barely get under. Around midnight it appeared that if the snow and ice continued much damage would be caused by breaking and falling trees. However, the snow stopped around I a.m. and not too much damage whs reported in the area. Residents awoke Friday morning in a winter wonderland of glistening ice. With the temperature rising to between 40 and 45 degrees, most of this ice began to vanish and by ,night-fall most of the., main highways were clear. However, the temperature dropped to a hard freeze Friday night, refreezing the melting ice and snow and making many sports extremely slippery. Davie Retail Sales Climb Buying power increased in Davie County in October with retail sales of $2,564,021, an increase of $220,222.00. According to the report from the State Department of Revenue, tlie sales in October were $599,883 ahead of 1967. The sales for the month of October according to years were as follows: October 1967: $1,964,138 October 1968: $2,343,799 October 1969: $2,564,021 DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents............321 No. People Injured .. .157 Fatalities .....................8 Fete Martin Presented With iagle Scout Award I ti» . Lester P. “Pete” Marlin of Mocksville was presented the Eagle Scout award during tiie special Christmas Rotary program on December 23rd. The presentaliun was made by Peter W. Hairston, Chairman of the Davie County District of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Hairston praised (Jie work of Pele in attaining the higliest honor offered in tcouting, and the assistance given this endeavor by liis parents and scout ofncials. Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin of Mocksville. He follows in tlie footsteps of his father wiio is reported to be Mocksville’s first Eagle Scout. Peté is senior patrol of Mocksville Troop 575 of which he hat been a member for the t four and one-half years, has earned 23 merit badges. '•W" / j P9te Martín He is a sophomore at the Davie County Higli Scliuul and a member of the First Baptist Cliurch of Mocksville. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1969 S4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Vol. 20 D avie H o sp ita l In cre a se s Room R ates The Davie County Hospital has announced a room rate, increase to be effective January 1,1970. The new rates, announced by the hospital trustees and administration, will affect those patients hospitalized on January 1st plus all admitted on and following that date. As lointed out by Fred Seaford, )avie County Hospital Administrator, the hospital day is the same as the calendar day - beginning at midniglit. “The governing body .. pleased that tiie increase could be postponed to this date ratlier than earlier in the year”, said Mr. Seaford. “However, spiraling costs, both for salaries and supplies, have forced this IS change •'Si the rate structure”. According to Mr. Seaford, the. approval of the rate change was granted following a survey of hospitals in the general area which are most comparable in size and nature. He said that the new rates would be very much in line with those in neighboring communities. The private room in the new unit of the hospital will increase from $30 per day to $34 per day. The private room in the original unit will increase from $30 to $32 per day. The semi-private room in the new unit of the hospital will increase from $27 to $30 per day ; in the original unit the semi-private room will increase from $27 to $28. The ward will increase from $23 per day to $25 per day. V change in rate ii anticipated for the newborn nursery charge which remains at $12 during the motlier’s Stay and $14 after the mother has lei«.i di ;cha:^ed. The Isolette and incubator charge also remains at $14 per day. DavieHad Eight Fatalities In ’69 For Tolk To Rotarlons Dr. Sprinkle Given Standing Ovation Dr. Henry Sprinkle was honored with a standing ovation by (he members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday at the conclusion of his ringing speech concerning turbulence of the present day. Entitled “Peace On Earth”, Dr. Sprinkle was critical of those church leaders that would excuse and take an active part in the defiance of law and order. He said that Christians must stand up and be counted for law and order and maintain faith in the principles on which this nation was founded. Sam Howell had ciiarge of the program and introduced Dr. Sprinkle. President Chester Blackwelder presided. Tlie full text of Dr. Sprinkles speech is as follows: Peace On Earth “Glory to God in the Higliest, and on eaith peace.’’-Luke 2:14 The Christmas message from the angelic hosts was a message of peace and good will. “Glory to God in the Ivighest, and on earth peace and good will to men.” It is a fltting thing to talk about peace, work for peace, pray for peace, and so far as practicable, practice peace at the season of the Saviour's birth, it is true lie once said, “I am come not to bring peace but a sword.” Nevertheless, he also said, “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God. And the principles he taught and the spirit of his Gospel are the foundations for man’s liope of establishing peace on eartli with justice and opportunity for all mankind. It is noteworthy that the combatants in Vietnam on botli sides promised a cessation of figiiting, a temporary truce, a cease fire, as I understand it for Christmas Day and again for the New Years day. I believe Ihe other side has announced a three-day cessation of liostilities. Maybe tliis can be the beginning of a new start toward the end of this war and the establishment of peace in Southeast Asia. Let us hope and pray that this tnay indeed be the case. The end of thefigliting must pome some time. Wiiy not now? 1 want to talk with you this morning about the problems of peace, about the Christian view of military service-the Christian views, 1 should say, on this subject,"tiie pacifist position, peace demonstrations, the resistance to tlie draft. Continued Page-6 Davie County’s eighth fatality of 1969 occured on December 20th when a woman was killed and four other persons injured in a single car accident. Killed was Mrs. Mary Sandefer, 59, of Washington, D. C. in the 6:15 p.m. accident on US 158 about six miles east of Mocksville. Injured were the driver, Daniel Parks, 26, of Washington, minor cuts on the fact and arm; his son, DanielParks, Jr., 4, broken shoulder; Shirley Ann Hauser, 13, and her brother, James Hauser, 10, both of whom received minor cuts. All four were treated at the Davie County Hospital and were released. State Higiiway Patrolman J. C. Goodin reported that Parks was driving a car on the highway when it ran off the riglit side, crossed back to the left and wrecked. Parks was charged with operating a car under the influence of alcohol and manslaughter. A preliminary hearing is set for Jan. 13 in Davie County Court. There were seven other fatalities in Davie County during 1969 as follows: February 20th . . . A woman and child were killed on US 601 South in a collision between a station wagon and a tractor-trailer. They were Mrs. Electa Jenkins Broadway, 56, of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Mark Anthony Foster, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grey Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 4. The accident occured at 8:10 p.m. April 19th . . . Charles Alexander Koontz, 25, of Mocksville, Rt. 3 was killed when his car was struck by a train at the railroad crossing in Bixby. The accident occured at 8:30 a.m. May 5, 1969 . . . Lewis Alton Holt of Cooleemee was critically injured in an accident Uiree-tenths of a mile west of Mocksville when liis vehicle ran off the roadway on the right in a curve, came back on the roadway and overturned. He died about a month later in a Winston-Salem Hospital. May 8th . . . Danny Ray Moore, 22, of Harmony Rt. 1 was killed when his car ran off the Davie Academy Road and hit a 15-inch poplar tree head on. June 9th . .. Seven-year-old Micliaei Houston Grubb was killed and his mother and brother injured when the car plunged over an embankment at the intersection of Deadmon Road and NC 801. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Grubb of Cooleemee. August 16th . . . William R ay West, 24. of Winston-Salem was fatally injured in a car-truck wreck on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksvillc. The accident occured around 1:30 p.m. during a rainstorm. Bloodmoblle Here Jan.6 The American National Red Cross Bloodmobile unit will make its regularly scheduled visit to Davie County on Tuesday, January 6,1970. The bloodmobile unit will be set up in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church, Mocksville Donors will be received between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Rocky Johnson, Jaycee chairman for the Davie Bloodmobile visit, pointed out: “Modern surgery requires large amounts of blood. Common operations usually requiring blood transfusions areTBof lung, radical surgery on breast or bowel, duodenal ulcer, amputations, hysterectomy, gall bladder and caesarian section. Major heart surgery now saves many lives ana requires fantastic amounts of blood. Hemorrhage in chiidbirtii is still a leading cause of mortality in maternity cases. Today many babies are now being saved by exchange transfusions. Accidents, both automobile and in the home also require large amounts of Continued Page-6 Dr. Francis W. Slate Dr. Francis W. Slate Is New Chlef-Cf-Staff Dr. Francis Wesley Slate has been elected Chief-of-Staff of the Davie County Hospital.Dr. George Kimberly was named Vice-Chlef-of-Staff and Dr. Glenda Weber, secretary. Dr. Slate opened his office in Mocksvillc in December of 1958 and has been practicing as a specialist in general surgery at the Davie County Hospital. He spent six years specializing in surgery, most of the time at New York University, Washington University and the VA Hospital in Lake City, Florida. In 1962 he was certified by the American Board of Surgery and became a fellow of Ihe American College of Surgeons in 1965, and the American College of Angiology in 1965.He also previously served as hospital chief-of-staff liere in 1965. Dr. Slate is a member of the Davie County Board of Commissioners and from 1960-1968 served as Davie County Coroner. Active in civic affairs, he has been a member of the Mocksville Roatary Club since 1959. He served on the board of directors of the Davie County Cliapter of Red Cross and is previous head of the Davie County Cancer Society. Nixon Thanks 312th Hospital President Nixon formally thanked the 312th Evacuation Hospital Unit for the servicc it perlormed in Vietnam. Lt. Col. Eston R. Caldwell, Jr. was summoned to the White House in Washington tiie week before Christmas. He is the commandei of the Army Reserve unit with headquarters in Winston-Salem, which served on active duty from May, 1968, to August, 1969. It was in Vietnam for ten montlis. Twelve from Davie County were members ot this unit. The President told Lt. Col. Caldwell: “The nation is grateful to you for the service you have rendered. The nation is also grateful to you for being in the reserve.” The 312th was one of 45 reserve units called to active duty. Thirty-five of tlie units saw duly in Vietnam. All units have now been demobilized. Following the meeting at tlie White House, Col. Caldwell and the other reserve commanders were honored at a luncheon co-hosted by .Secretary of Army Stanley R. Resor and Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmoreland. At separate ceremonies in the Pentagon, the U. S. Army Reserve Certificate of Appreciation was awarded each of the participating Army Reserve Units by Major W. J. .Sutton, Cliief of the Army Reserves. Reinftll lait wNk; 2.Б4 1" wow mil deet on ground. 2 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1909 The Great Decade At N.C. State University by Hardy D. Berry Looking back is fun, especially if the memories are good.It was that kind of a decade for North Carolina State University in the 1960’s“a decade to remember, one now tagged ‘The Great Decade” by those who have watched State. There was hard work, happiness, excitement, all mixed among the occasional disappointments, frustrations and mini-crises. For North Carolina State University it was a “Great Decade,” a vigorous, exciting, growing, singing, swinging ten years. Enrollment doubled. Research increased four times. More was invested in the physical facilities than in all the previous 70 years. Football teams won championships and went to two bowl games. Extension Services launched services to urban centers. Nearly half the degrees in all the University’s history were conferred. In the mid-sixties, a Peruvian boy, son of a goatseller in the marketplace of Uma, Peru, graduated with top honors in engineering. Last year a black student was elected president of the Student Senate. What some call the “soft southern drawl” was increasingly mingled with the language of other nations-this year 60 nations in all as students came to leam. The beauty of thousands of new azea as, the new University Plaza, the landscape design garden, and the dormitory landscaping, erased the once abundant eroded gashes in the red earth. Coeds came, saw and conquered. Outnumbered 60 to 1 when the 50’s closed on the Silent Generation, they’ve increased to 1 in 6. There are now 2,100 where only 200 were ten years ago.Two new schools, liberal arts and physical sciences and applied mathematics, and a score of new deaee programs were established. A student theatre was started. The budget grew'from, about $10 million to $60 l milU№;,research from $4 million' to $17 million annually.ft was a decade of new wonders in the physical and biological sciences, in engineering, in cultural aH'airs and liberal arts. From the laboratories canie scores of new crop varieties to aid the people of the State-Blueboy wheat, for example, with its potential for much greater food production and economic return. Forestry scientists discovered some 2,000 new super-trees to enrich the forest lands of the South. The Phytotron was built on the State campus, one of only six in the world, giving scientists a great new instrument in the study of plant life. A new fabric process, new phosphate ore production methods, new foods, a new beachgrass, issued from State’s laboratories to benefit North Carolina. in the basic sciences and engineering, rewarding new insighu into basic li№ and genetic processes, nuclear power production, and metal and ceramic phenomena added to man’s store of knowledge. In the humanities, liberal arts and cultural affairs there were rich new dimensions. The concert series, “The Friends of the College,” begun in 1959, grew to become the largest University-Community concert series in the nation. New programs in computer science, geosciences, marine sciences, speech, biochemistry, microbiology, conservation, biomathematics, aerospace engineering, food science, and many others blossomed among the fields of study. A boy ran for homecoming queen-and lost, thankfully, to liis competing court of female beauties. “The Great Decade” saw some SO new NCSU buildings constructed, ranging from the famed ‘'round building” (Harrelson Hall) to the towering multi-storied dormitories, chemistry building, and the ‘Tower of Learning” (the library addition now under construction). Many of the events of the sixties are already dim in memory, perhaps even the massive traffic isms that plagued the magni^nt new Carter Stadium that fall of 1966. The affairs of the world mixed with the destinies of North Carolina State University. There was public clamor when a professor and a few students went with a black United Nations oflflciai to integrate a Raleigli restaurant. That and related incidents elsewhere brou^t on ‘The Speaker Ban” law. Remember There were the revolution of disenchanted youth, hippie attire, long hair, and political and social activism on the campus to assault both the conventional campus and the public. They University met them with understanding and confidence that just purposes would be served in the end. And there was and is Vietnam, a cause on the campus and a part of life for many graduates. In quick succession assassinations, civil rights, a galloping economy, urban eruptions, technological change, the computer revolution, the space race, Vietnam, pollution, pushed and pulled the emotions and life of the campus, perhaps even more so than with the public at large. Again and again they were reflected, amidst rapid internal growth and change, in the mairs of State.“The Great Decade” coincided with the administration of Chancellor John T. Caldwell. He came in the waning months of 1959 and has shared and advanced the fortunes of the University in the decade. During his years, among all the other indices of growth, the complex University community grew to be a “city’’ in its own right~a city of more than 15,000 of nearly 13,000 students and 3,000 scientists, engineers, scholars, secretaries and laboratory workers-each an individual. The sixties now reach their final hour. What of the future? James Kelley, president of the NCSU Development Council and president of Aeroglide Corp., sounded a hint of the future in an address on “The Great Decade” a few weeks ago; The University must be involved, he said, in urban affairs, with hunger and human nutrition, with transportation, the quality of the environment, international development, conservation and resource use, and housing, among others. His charge, already in the ferment of change on the- campus, gives a glimpse of the future. ELLIS FAMILY CHRISTMAS PARTY The ninth annual Ellis Christmas Party was held last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ellis of Route 1, Advance. A delicious pot luck buffet supper was enjoyed by all.Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ellis and children, Mark and Susan, and Beth; Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Ellis and Troyanne; Mrs. Mary Ellis, aint Ellis, John Ellis, Mrs. Norma Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis and dau^ter, Becky; Mrs. Grace Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek and sons Rick and r lex; Mrs. Henderson James and children, Judy and Bobby; Mrs. Jerald James, Mr. and Mrs. Mondell Ellis and son, Dell. BREAKFAST A ham and egg breakfast will be held Sunday, January 4, at 7:30 a. m. for the men of Union Chapel United Church. Speaker for the occasion will be J. K. Sheek of the First United Methodist Church. ■' Min Carol Sparks, daui^tar of Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Sparks of Advance. Rt. 1, represented her class in the 1969 Christmas Court. She is a junior at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing and a 1968 graduate of Davie High School. %WBTV3 CHARUTTTE 'H ig h lig h t s THURSDAY. JANUARY 1 Cotton ll<iwl I’arade, 10:30 a.m. Marilyn Van Derbur and Jack Linkletter host this 13th an­ nual parade from Dallas. Color. Tournnmpnt of UoHes Parade, 11:30 a.m. This year’s 81st annual parade has the theme of “Holidays Around the World." <!olor. ('otton Howl, 1:15 p,m. University of Notre Dame vs. University of Texas. Color. Thursday Movie, !) p.m. Ked liuttons, Fabian and Bar­ bara Eden star in Jules Verne’s elassic "Five Weelis In A Bal­ loon." Color. KUIDAY. JANUARY 'Z HoKan’s Heroes. S:.iO p.m. The heroes statre an anniver­sary party for ('ol. Klink. Color. Krlday Movie. 0 p.m. “The Law and Jake Wade,” with Robert Taylor and Rii'hard Widiniirk. Color. Late Show,11 ;30 i).m. "Way o f a Oaucho," with Rory Calhoun, Gene Tierney. Rii'hnrd Boone. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 NFL IMayoff iiowl, 3 p.m. Eastern a n d Western Con- ferenre runners-up nu*et in Mi' ami. Color. Jarkiv (ileaMin Khuw, 7:30 p.m Jaekie presents a special sa­ lute to the nmnths of the year. Color. Million Uuliar Muvie, 11:30 p.m. ‘The Lieutenant Wore Skirts." with Tom Rwell. Sheree Nortli. Color. Kirhard Ritone MRS. GARY WAYNE BENFIELD ...... was Donna Belle Little LITTLE-BENFIELD WEDDING HELD IN ALBEMARLE EPISCOPAL CHURCH MRS. WILLIAM MICHAEL AFRICA .. .was Mary Sexton Vows Pledged SUNDAY, JANUARY 4 (lien Campbell, 9 p.m. Guests are Walter Brennan, Joey Heatherton, Norm Crosby. Color. Mission: ImpuHsible, 10 p.m. Noel Harrison and Lee Meri­ wether truest star. Color. .Sunday Late ShoH’, 11:30 p.m. "Way of a Gaucho,” Kory Calhoun, Gene Tierney, Rirhnrd Bomie. MONDAY. JANUARY 5 Mike DouRlas Show, 4:30 p.m. S о n к writer-composer Rod McKuen is ro-host for the week. Color. Hest of Hollywood, 7 p.m. "The Happy Years,” Dean Stoekwell, Darryl Hieknmn. Leo 0. Ciiiroll. Color. .VCC ItaHketball. » p.m. University of South Carolina vs. University of North Caro- limi. Color. TUESDAY. JANUARY 6 Theater Three, 7 p,m, "The Great Diamond Bob­ bery," Red Skelton, James W'hit- more. Red Skelton Show, K:30 p.m. V i n e e n t Price and Frank Sina­ tra, Jr. are guests. CoK , nr. R< WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7 Нее Haw, 7:30 p.m. Guest stars are Wanda Jack­ son and Henson Cargill. Color. Medical Center. 0 p.m. Dr. Gannon must find a donor for a kidney transplant. Color. Miss Donna Belle Little, daughter of Mrs. L. Worth Little of Albemarle, and the late Mr. Little, and Gary Wayne Benfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gather Paul Benfield of Kannapolis, were united in marriage Sunday, December 21, in Christ Episcopal Church in Albemarie. The Rev. Philip Byrum officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Marion Moore of Albemarle, organist, presented the wedding music. The bride, given in maniage by her brother, Leonard Worth Little, Jr., of Albemarle, wore a gown of white peau-de-soie and lace designed with a bateau neckline and empire waist. The Bishop sleeves had cuffs of laceoutlined with pearls. The gown was styled with a redingote front and a detachable Watteau train. Her shoulder-length veil of tulle was attached to a headpiece of Alencon lace and pearls and she carried a cascade of white roses and stephanotis centered with red roses. The bride’s sister. Miss Sylvia Diane Little 'was' maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Edwards of Denver, Colorado, cousin of the bride, Doreen Rogers of Creedmoore, Miss Glenda Benfield, sister of the bridegroom of Kannapolis, and Mrs. Lindell Morton of Albemarle. The maid of honor wore a gown of red velvet and a headpiece of red tulle attached to red velvet leaves. She carried a bouquet of white roses and red carnations with a background of velvet. The bridesmaids gowns were identical to the honor attendants. Roger Moss of Kannapolis was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were Jerry Phillips, Johnny Rich and James Meeks of Charlotte, and Guy Kirk of Concord. The bride’s motlier wore a silver satin dress with a silver brocade bodice with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. The groom’s mother wore a Royal blue crepe dress with blue accessories and white carnations in corsage. Mrs. Benfield, a granddaughter of Mrs. L. C. Wyatt of Route 3, and the late Mr. Wyatt, graduated at North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton and is employed at Federal Reserve Bank in Charlotte. Mr. Benfield attended North Carolina School for the Deaf and Rowan Technical School. He is employed at Cannon Mills Company at Kannapolis. For a honeymoon in Florida, the bride changed to a Navy crepe dress with white trim and a wlute Princess coat. Her accessories were Navy. After December 28th, the newlyweds will be at home in Kannapolis. After-Rehearsal Party A party was given following the rehearsal for the Little-Benfield wedding Saturday evening at the bride’s home in Albemarle. Hostess was Mrs. L. Wroth Little. The home was decoarted througho.ut with green and gold arrangements. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Perry Meshaw of Clarkton, Mrs. W. E. Rogers of Creedmoore, Mrs, S. Craig Hopkins of Albemarle, Mrs. Needham Snuggs of Norwood. Mrs. Hoyle James of Albemarle kept the register. Bridesmaid Luncheon A bridesmaid luncheon was given Saturday, December 20 at Heart of Albemarie Motel. Hostess was the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt of Mocksville. Guests included the bride-elect, Miss Little, her mother, Mrs. L. Worth Little, Mrs. Katy Meshaw and Mrs. W. E. Rogers and the honoree’s bridal attendants. Peace .O M /it si-1970 The New Year marks a fresh start for all of us , ,. to new success , , , new discoveries. May 1970 bring you peace, happiness. RICHFIELD—Miss Mary Elizabeth Sexton became the bride of William Michael Africa at Mt. Zion Lutheran Church hereon Sunday, Dec. 21.The Rev. Maurice E. Staley officiated at the ceremony. Miss Mariola Crawford, organist, furnished the music.Thé bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giles Sexton, of 36 Center Street, Cooleemee, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a dress of ivory raw silk, styled with short sleeves and beaded roll collar. Her shoulder-length .illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of orange blossoms. She carried a crescent bouquet of white rosebuds with greenery and white velvet ribbons.Mrs. Gary Reynolds Weart of Mlsenheimer was matron of honor and the only attendent. Her dress of light green lacewas styled on empire lines with long sleeves. She held a nosegay of yellow rosebuds with ireenery and avocado velvet The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blair Africa, of 220 Vista Villa, “Atlantis,” Lantana, Fla., had -his father as best man. Thomas Giles Sexton Jr., of Charlotte and William Edwin Sexton of Erwin, brothers of the bride, ushered. After receiving the guest at the church the bridal party re­turned to the Sexton home for the cake cutting. The round table in the dining room was covered with a red scalloped cloth overlaid with draped white lace. The white tiered cake was decorated with tiny red rosebuds and handcan'ed sugar wedding bells. Punch was served from the buffet, and Mrs. William Edwin Sexton and her mother Mrs. Ray Wilkinson ofMt.Ulla assisted.Prior to the wedding ceremo­ny the bride’s parents enter­tained at their home on Center Street Luncheon was served to relatives and members of the bridal party.Immediately after the cere­ mony the bridal couple, their parents and the bride’s paternal grandmother Mrs. SudieL. Sex­ton received the guesU in the vestibule of the church.Mrs. Thomas Giles Sexton and Mrs. William Edwin Sexton presided at the register in the vestibule of the church. Mrs. Africa will teach in Oool- eemee Elementary School. She was graduated from Davie Obunty High School and attend­ ed Pfeiffer College in Mls- enheimer for three and a half years.Mr. Africa has a degree In elementary education and will teach at the aeveland School. He is a graduate of Lees-McRae ^llege In BMner Elk and he qufremai^*»? I^felffer ISllege In Mlsenheimer. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live at 1316 South Pulton Street, Salisbury. Mrs. Africa traveled in a navy and white bonded wool dress with navy coat. She added a corsage of white rosebuds. FAMILY LUNCHEON AT SHEEK HOME Mr, and Mrs, Gray Sheek of Route 1, Advance were hosts to their family for their annual holiday luncheon last Sunday. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Turner Ammons of Greensboro, Jenny and Steve; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek, Rick and Alex; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson and son, Alan; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek and children Desiree, Andrea, Zane, and Lance of Traveller’s Rest, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks Jr,; Doug Sheek of Melton, Florida; Miss Debbie Sheek, Also attending were Mrs. Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Simmons of Winston-Salem and her brother Arthur Simmons of Martinsville, Va. and son, Kemp, Enteфrise-Record MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thuisday At 124 South Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at ] Mocksville, N. C, * Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c $4,00 per year ii North Carolina; $4,50 per year out of state in I LADIES FALL & WINTER DRESSES, SLACKS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS REDUCED 40% TO 60% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Check Our Other Outstonding Values Throughout The Store ! t I S ill STARTS THURSDAY MM. ISTI DON’T MISS IT! THE DISCOUNT HOUSE 137 SALISBURY ST. MOCKSVILLE, N .C. Ф - : • ! Л » fjounjbtu/- by MARGARET A. LeGRAND CHRISTMAS VISITORS Christmas visitors in the home of Miss Janie Martin and the Bill Moores included: W. M. Moore, III, a student at East Carolina University in Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and Walter, Jr. of Denmark, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCullough of Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Donnelly of Salisbury; and. Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem. WEEKEND GUEST Miss Ruth Deadmon of Salisbury was the guest of Miss Janie Martin for the past weekend. VIRGINIA TRIP ' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., Bill Moore III, and Miss Janie Moore spent the past weekend in Newport News, Va. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. West, Jr. and their daughter. Miss Crystal West. VISIT SON Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short visited their son, SMSN James E. Short, aboard the USS Pocono, in Norfolk, Va. last Wednesday. They were all guests at the Lake Forrest Motel in Norfolk Wednesday night as a courtesyof the Motel for families of Navy personnel. They all returned to Mocksville on Thursday. Short remained here until Sunday when he returned to duty on the ship. IN HIGH POINT Mrs. Ed Short spent the past weekend in High Point. Her father, J. Gurney Briggs, was entered as a patient at Piedmont Christian Homes, Inc. on Monday of this week. Mrs. Short y returned to her home here Monday night. IN CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL Roy L. Feezor is a patient at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. He underwent surgery there last week. FAMILY DINNER DEC. 25 Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman were hosts at a family dinner on December 25, at their home. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Guy, Jr., Venita and Ann of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and Peggy of Farmington. HOME FROM UNC-CH Sam Loflin of Route I, and UNC-CH, anived December 18, to spend the holidays with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright Jr. He was accompanied home by Miss Rosemary Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and daughters, Marie, Melinda and Melissa, Larry Wright, Connie and Sam Loflin and Miss Garner were luncheon guests of Mrs. Wade Wriglit Sr. Sunday, December 21 at her home in Charlotte. MRS. BROWN IS DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr.’,entertained with a dinner Christmas Eve at her home on Sanford Avenue. All of her children were here for the occasion. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hollar and children, Amy and Robert of Lexington, iMrnd Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. and daughters, Teresa and Sandra of Sanford Avenue, and Mr. and f^Mrs. Kenneth Brown and sons, Donnie and Phillip of Lake * ^Norman. <0,: ' . *, W 't*-- .■ GUESTS FROM NEW YORK STATE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Sanford Avenue, had as their guests during the holidays their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of Painted Post, New York. The four of them spent three days visiting the historical sites of Charleston, S. C. SPEND FEW DAYS IN SEA ISLAND, GA. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children. Will, Mary Brook and Happy, spent from last Friday until Monday at the Cloister in Sea Island, Georgia. They also visited Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White while there. SPRND HOLIDAYS IN KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and son, Kim, spent the Christmas holidays in Shelbyville, Kentucky. ^' HOME FROM PEACE COLLEGE Miss Cindy Heffner, freshman at Peace College, Raleigh, arrived December 17, to spend the holidays with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner on Park Avenue. She will resume her studies there on January 5. PEACE SOPHOMORE AT HOME Miss Camille Eckerd, daugliter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eekerd of North Main Street who is a sophomore at Peace Junior College, Raleigl), will leave January 5 for Raleigli after spending the Christmas holidays here with her parents. SPEND HOLIDAYS AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Richmond, Virginia, and Joe ' Mando, student at Lenoir Rliyne College, Hickory, spent the holidays at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Srreet. CHRISTMAS DINNER ON RT. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Eirv Speer of Route 5, had seven of their children and l^amilies with them on December 25th for Christmas dinner. Miss Patricia Potts was also present for the dinner. RETURNS TO MARYLAND BASE David Speer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eirv Speer of Route 5, left Monday for Gaithersburg, Mayland AFB after spending the holidays with his parents. ' UNC STUDENT AT HOME Rick Cartner, student al the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner on Magnolia Drive.SPENDING HOLIDAYS AT HOME Dwight Harris who is stationed at Fort Bragg, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and MrsW. D. Harris, on Route 2. HOME ON LEAVE Pvt. Michael W. Thrower arrived December 20, to join his wife, Jo, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cobble, Mocksville, Rt. 3, for the holidays. Pvt. Thrower is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri. VISITING SON AND FAMILY IN W. S. Mrs. Harry A. Osborne is spending a few day NTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1969 - 3 MRS. WAYNE KENNETH WHITCHER ..... was Janet Call MISS JANET VICTORIA CALL WEDS WAYNE K. WHITCHER IN FLORIDA carried a cascade of gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Sarah Call was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a full length sleeveless empire gown of scarlet velvet trimmed in gold braid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Thomas A. Steed of Jupiter, Florida. Her dress was a full length sleeveless empire gown of French blue velvet trimmed in gold braid. Both attendants carried white poinsettias. Sherwood C. Whitcher was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Terrell Whitcher, Bob Wilsey, and Jerry Blazer, all of Riviera Beach, and Bill Bennett of North Palm Beach. For their wedding trip, Mrs. Whitcher changed to a knit coat and dress ensemble of olive green and she wore a corsage of gradenias. After December 25th, the couple will live at 431 West 35 th Street, Riviera Beach, Florida. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained with a reception following the wedding in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride’s table was decorated with a large red spiral candle and the bride’s bouquet. The guests were served punch, cake, mints and nuts. mlays Winston-Salem with her son and dau^iter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Jr. and granddaughter, Carol Anne. Mrs. Osborne accompanied them home Sunday night after a holiday dinner here. The family spent the holidays in Charleston. S. C. with Mrs. Osborne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rozier. Miss Janet Victoria Call and Wayne Kenneth Whitcher were manied Saturday, December 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Church of Christ at West Palm Beach, Florida. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Nelson R. Alsup.Mrs. Whitcher is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Rowan Memorial School of Nursing. She is employed at Palm Beach Garden Community Hospital in Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. Whitcher is the son of Mrs. Lillian B. Whitcher, Riviera Beach, Florida, and Kenneth W. Whitcher of Bridgeport, Alabama. He is a graduate of Riviera Beach High School. He attended Palm Beach Junior College. He is presently employed by E. C. Stokes-Mechanical Contractor in Lake Worth, Florida. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line gown of ivory peau de soie. The bodice with scoop neckline was embroidered peau de ange lace with clusters of pearls. The peau de ange lace was featured in the shirtwaist sleeves. The detachable court train fell from the shoulders and was embroidered with matching lace. The veil of illusion fell from a crown embroidered with pearls. She HOME FROM CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL Miss Flossie Martin who was a surgical patient at Charlotte Memorial Hospital for fourteen days, returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday, December 20. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby is here with her sister. Dr. and Mrs. John John Felts and their daughters, Misses Betsy and Margaret Felts of Winston-Salem were here Christmas Day with their aunt and mother. Mrs. Felts returned on Sunday for a few hours visit with them. Also here for the Christmas dinner was Dr. Felt’s mother, Mrs. John Felts Sr. HONEYCUTTS HAVE HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt had both of their children at home with them on Statesville Road for the holidays. Their son and daugliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt and son, Robert Jr. were here from Greenville, S. C., and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dwiggins and children, Ken and Debbie from Charlotte. LEAVES FOR STATESVILLE Miss Beverly Beck returned to Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Statesville, Monday after spending a two week Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck on Route 4. FAMILY DINNER CHRISTMAS EVE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis were hosts at a family dinner Christmas Eve at their home on Route 2. Attending the dinner were: their children and thefamilies and Mrs. C. M. Wier and Rev. J. C. Shore of Yadkinville. One grandson, Michael Jarvis who was in Vietnam last Christmas was also present. GUESTS DURING HOLIDAYS Here Christmas Day for a dinner at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street were her daughter. Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem and her son, Bill Click, his wife and son, Marc of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Owens of Salisbury. Mrs. Click and her daughter spent Friday in Rockingham with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly and daugluers, Elizabeth and Mary Genevra. SPEND WEEKEND IN VICTORIA. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons. Pete and Bob. spent the past weekend in Victoria. Virginia with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. HERE FROM MICHIGAN Visiting Mrs. J. G. McCullough on Route 4, during the holidays were her niece, Mrs. Ted Shields, her husband and children of Fenville, Michigan. TO HICKORY FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Era Murph spent the holidays in Hickory with her son-in-law and daugliter. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Southern and daugliter. Lu Ann. SURPRISE DINNER C. J. Angell, Sr. was honored at a surprise dinner Sunday on liit 76tli birthday anniversary. There were 40 guests including his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. A covered dish meal was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbv Horton. MRS. CALVIN GERALD WHITAKER ...... was Nancy Wester IVESTER-WHITAKER VOWS SPOKEN IN ARDMORE MORAVIAN CHURCH Ardmore Moravian Church in Winston-Salem was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday, December 27,at 3 p. m. of Miss Nancy Eileen Ivester who became the bride of Calvin Gerald Whitaker. The Rev. Elmer R. Stelter officiated, assisted by the Rev. William Biggerstaff of Mocksville. The bride is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen^ E. Ivcster of Winston-Salem. She is a junior at Western Carolina University, where her husband is a senior. Her sorority is Alpha Xi Delta. She was an exchange student to Bucaramanga, Colombia in 1965. Mr. Whitaker’s fraternity is Delta Sigma Phi. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Forrest Wliitaker of Route 2. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white velvet trimmed with peau de soie. She' wore a mantilla of lace and carried a white orchid on her Bible. Her only jewelery was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. James Ivester, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of green velveteen and carried poinsettias. Flower girl was Kim Lagle who wore green velveteen. Michael Ivester. nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were E. Phillip Hendrix of Advance, Ronald C. Ivester of Greensboro, brother of the bride, Garnett M. Cumbo Jr. of Stanley and Steve B. Hagar of Charlotte. Reception A reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Paul Beck, the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Dianne Mullican and Mrs. William L. Lauring. The groom’s aunt, Mrs. Vernon Whitaker presided at the register. The mother of the bride wore a beige brocade dress with which she used matching accessories and a green orchid corsage. The groorr’s mother wore a pale green brocade witli green accessories and a green orchid. For travel, the bride changed to an off-white dress with a royal blue coat and blue accessories. Her corsage was the orcliid lifted from her Bible. After a trip to tlie mountains, the newlyweds will live at Cullowhee. Rehearsal Dinner Miss Nancy Ivester and Jerry Whitaker were honored Friday evening at a buffet dinner given by the groom-elect parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fonest Whitaker at their home on Route 2. The bride-elect wore for the occasion a green dress and a corsage of white carnations, a gift from the hosts. The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants and the director of their wedding, Mrs. Jane Bowen. Covers were laid for: the bridal pair, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ivester, Mrs. E. L. Liebbe of East Moline, III., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ivester of Winston-Salem, the bride-elect’s grandparents; Mrs. W. K. Whitaker and Mrs. C. S. Bowles, the groom-elect’s grandmothers; Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Stelter and Rev. and Mrs. William Biggerstaff. Assisting in serving were Mrs. James C. Griffin and Mrs. Vernon Whit-ker, aunts of the groom-elect, Mrs. Clay Hunter and Mrs. Lester Sain. CAMPBELLS-SAFLEYS BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN HOST BUFFET DINNER LUNCHEON TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Bill Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley were hosts at a buffet dinner at the Campbell home Friday evening, December 26. The guests were seated at small tables which were covered with red and green cloths. Candle and greenery arrangements centered each table. The buffet table was overiaid with a white linen cloth with a red and green flower and candle centerpiece. Covers were laid for: the hosts, hostesses. Miss Pat Gales of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harper and children, Jan and Larry of Garden City, S. C„ Mrs. Harry Hayes of Long Island, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper ind Mrs. Carroll Baity and son, Andy of Cool Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and John Frank Ferebee of Advance. Jerry Gibson of Statesville was also among the guests, and sang for the group. D A V IE H A IR D R E S S E R S W IL L M E E T M O N D A Y The Davie Hairdressers Association will meet Januar>' 5, in Thea's Beauty Shop. The meeting will begin al 6:30 p. m. Open discussion will be he d and all members are urged to attend. ^^ngagem ents Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Campbell of Route I announce the engagement of their daugliter, Barbara Ann, to William Preston Sellers of Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sellers.The wedding will take place Sunday, January 25, at 2 p.m. at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Miss Campbell is a 1967 graduate of Davie County Higli School and is a student at North Carolina State University in Raleigli.Mr. Sellers is a 1966 graduate of Central High School in Sanford and was Valedictorian. He is a senior at North Carolina State University in Raleigli. He is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma and the Physics Honor Society. Miss Marty Mason, bride-elect of Andy Smith of Advance, was honored with a bridal luncheon Tuesday given by her aunts. Mrs. C. L. Sheets and Mrs. J. C. Hutchens. The luncheon was given at Mrs. Sheet’s home on Route 2. The home was decorated throughout with white poinsettias and fern. A gift of silver in the honoree’s chosen pattern. Old Master, was presented her by the hostesses. Covers were laid for: Miss Mason, her mother, Mrs. P. H. Mason, Jr., her grandmothers, Mrs. P. H. Mason, Sr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hütchen, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Oscar Smith of Advance, and liis pandmother, Mrs. Duke Smith, Miss Donna Hutchens of Latta, S. C.. Miss Nannette Shutt of Winston-Salem, Miss Jean Smith of Advance. Miss Jo Ann Ginther of Raleigh, and Miss Marsha Smith and Miss Sherree Sheets of Mocksville. A WORD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Slate wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the people of Mocksville and Davie County for their many expressions of sympathy and comfort received upon the loss of Mrs. Slate’s only daugliter. Mrs. Roger Bergstrom of Rockville. Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle E. Grubb of Rt. 5, Lexington, announce the engagement of their daugliter, Doyle Kaye, to Sgt. Terry D. Mullis of Ft. Riley, Kansas. Sgt. Mullis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mullis of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Miss Grubb attended West Davidson High School, Lexington, and Is an employee of the Dixie Furniture Company there. Sgt. Mullis attended Davie County Hi^i School. He entered the U. S. Army in September, 1967, and is now stationed at Ft. Riley, Kansas. A June wedding is planned. Chtfrth A ttiY itki FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circles will meet next week as follows: Circle No. I, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, chairman, meets Monday, January 5, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ted Junker, Wandering Lane.Circle No. 2, Mrs. Carroll Foster, chairman, meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joe Patner,South Main Street.Circle No. 3, Mrs. R. F. Voggenthaler, chairman, meets Tuesday, January 6, at 10 a.m. It the home of Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Miss Daisy Holthouser, chairman, meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Virginia Waters, Salisbury Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ronald Gantt, chairman, meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dynda Sanford, Holly Lane. Remove Unwanted Hair Permanently the easy, aafe way, -For Free Information CaU-Marie's Beauty Shop 634'5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGIST NEW O F F IC E H O U R S Mond*y-Tuesd#v-Wední$day-Fridiy 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday mornings y appointm ent C L O SE D ON TH U R.SD A Y Dr. Romsy F. Kemp 600 Wilkeslioro Street, .^locksviUe, N.C. 634-2512 4 - DAVIE COUIITV ENTERPRISe ПЕСОПО, WEDItESDAV. OECEMÍER 31, I9B9 BILL CURRIE: Mouth of the South Eddie Fogler How anyone the size of Eddie Fogler could ever muster the audacity to believe he could play any kind of basketball is almost beyond belief. Yet here is this pint- size New Yorker prancing about in the University of North Carolina’s back court and proving himself to be a playmaker extraordinary. What’s more if anybody gets the idea that a prudent defense is to drop off Eddie and jam up the middle—BANG! There goes a bucket swishing through from an old-fashioned two-handed set shot. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith denies that Eddie shoots with two hands. "He really doesn’t.” Dean says. •'It just appears to be that way because of the manner in which he holds the ball." The coach ought to know, but I always prefer to think Eddie is shooting with both hands because he ought not to have enough strength to throw it up with one. Sneaky Ball Player Fogler is the kind of sneaky ball player who makes a team tick but who seldom gets a lot of printed acclaim. People in the stands also tend to take a consistent back court man for granted. He is not likely to make the flashy play, b it if and when the guy who brings the ball up against a pressure defense is playing poorly, everybody can see it. Then only docs the average fan appreciate a guy like Fogler. In the clairvoyance which marks the skilled of the basketball coaching profession, Eddie loomed as a tremendous prospect when he was still playing high school ball in New York. He was intensively recruited by a large and partly forgotten number of colleges and universities. He played in off-season leagues and even if he was smallish, he was regarded as tough. Time has proved that, indeed he is. UNC Depends On Him And further, indeed he had better be. North Carolina depends now on finesse and razor-sharp technique far more than in the past three years when the Tar Heels were taller and deeper. Lee Dedmond is a strong, six-foot-ten center. But Lee tends toward foul trouble, and his backups are, at best, merely adequate for short speels of relief. Bill Cham­ berlain,' Dennis Wuycik and Steve Prévis are in­ experienced and unproven as yet. This leaves only the incomparable Charlie Scott as the lone established blue chipper in the lineup. Yet the Heels feet (hat they can expect another winning season, with championship of the ACC more a possibility than a probability. Of course, the champion­ ship is determined by the three-day conference tourna­ ment In March, and by that time some of the inexperience on the club may have been honed Into a glittering bulwark of power. Thus, the hope of the Heels for an unprecedented fourth consecutive championship to go with their unprecedented three titles already safely stashed away is not unreasonable. It’s a pretty big job for such a little man ! HOUSEHOLD HINTS By llnilvd I’rcss Inlemutioiiul Kfüul (liv directions licfore usiiij; uny tiling ill an aerosol eoii- tuiiier. l.ook for tiu! arrow on tile Kfiriiy liiiltoii and make sure it points awiiy from your eyes before iiressiiig. Mini pii'tiire fasliloiis arc mak­ ing pietiire news. Tlie most |io|)- illar ones are lieing used in wall groiipiiip and taille to^i displays on small easels. Mini mirrors, framed to eompiiiiieiit liasie di-e- oratiiij! styles are lieiiig iiu'liided ill wall arraiigemeiits, too. Openings in clothing for the uliysically limited cliild sliould lie lurg< i ciioiigii so the eliild can dress liimself. Some types of openings to look for: full- li'iigtii openings in snowsiiits, large over llie lieaii type open­ ings ill dresses, and expandable neck openings in ilndcrsliirts. * « »i''olding clean laundry is one cliorc prcsciioolers can do. As.-!isliiig siilisl'ics llicir eagerness and need to lielp. 'I'liree-ycar- olds can liaiidle wasliclotlis and Iiri'-folded diapers. i''ives prinid- y matcli lip siH'ks, fold polo shirts and many otiier small items. y R E N T A CAR NñilüNAl IHANCIllSIl) SYSUM'Jf lUltlJ U1 At I ItS REAVIS FORD PboM «34-2161 Yodkinville Hwy. Mockiville, N.C. Davie H igh A t A lbem arle Friday I Davie County High basketball teams will play at Albemarle on Friday night in a non-confcrencc game. Moorcsvilie will play here on Tuesday nigiil, January 6(h, in a North Piedmont Conference game. Both the Rebels and Rebclettes are undefeated in conference play, each with two victories. Overall the Rebels have won 3 games, losing 2. ' The Rebclettes have won four games, losing one game to Concord. Bowling League The week of December 16, 1969 . . . Boger’s Texaco lost three to Ma Tools. Joe Swicegood had the high game with 182, and also the high set with 530.The week of December 23rd, Boger’s Texaco lost four to Bush Builders. Joe Swicegood had the high game with 189 and the higli set with 501. Blue Cross Extends Benefits To Nursing Homes liorth Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. will soon begin making benefit payments to nursing homes, extended care facilities and home health agencies, according to J. W. Moffitt, director of Provider Relations Division. Moffitt said Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscribers with extended benefit or major medical coverage will be able to obtain benefits in nursing homes, extended care facilities and through home health agencies which sign contracts with NCBCBS. He said the Corporation would soon begin signing contracts with the facilities approved for Medicare payments or meeting the standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals for nursing homes. Nursing home benefits on the New Blue certificate will not be withheld until contracts are signed, however. Moffitt said subscribers in nursing homes and extended care facilities and home health agencies eligible to contract with NCBCBS will receive full benefits provided by the Corporation’s certificate. There are 53 homes and facilities currently certified as Medic&re providers in North Carolina. P i e d m o n t S t a n d i n g s , S c h e d u l e lOUTH PIIDMONT eONFBIIlNCI I I This article appeared in The Greenville Newi, Greenville, South Carollnt eovs C«nt. АП OlffiH Beydtn .......concord .............South.Rowan.. Ktnnapellt ...St«te«ville...A»htboro .....AlMmeri».... W L............3 0...........J 0...........i 0...........7 Ì........Î t...........1 7........0 2........P. Э........0 Э GIRLS coflf. All О атмW L w U .concord....................I 0 3 tKsnnapoiii.....................1 0 1 aSouth Rowan...................1 1 4 1Statnvlllt.......................1 ) J *Aibtmarit.......................1 1 Э 2Aihtboro.........................0 7 1 3 NORTH PItOMONT CONFIRINCI aovt conf. AM Оашн ■W L W LSot/fh (r«d«ir.................3 0 i 0Oavl* County..................2 0 3 2North Rowan..................7 0 2 3AAOOrnvlllt.....................1 t 3 3 North Stanly....................1 * 3 *Ctntrai O evidw ...........\ 2 3 7North 0»vldton..............t 2 3 2East Rowan.....................1 2 \ 4WMt Rowan...................0 3 0 4 eiRLS conf. All oam ttW L W L South tradtll...................3 0 6 0MoornvMIe...................2 0 S 1Davl« county..................3 0 4 1 North Stanly...................2 \ * INorth OaWdioo..............2 l 3 3. canlral Davidion...........1 2 3 3North Rowan..................0 2 0 4Eaftt Rowan.....................0 3 0 4West Rowan...................0 3 0 5 I I At Georgia Honeycutt Turns Eyes ATHBNS, Ga. — Last summer, Greenville, South Caroli* nian, Robert Honeycutt said the main difference between high school and college football would be the caliber and- tpwd of the players. Honeycutt, a 212 pound fullback, proved this fall he had both by racking up 302 yards and four touchdowns to lead the University of Georgia Bullpups in both the nuhing and scoring departments. Honeycutt, who stared at Wade Hampton High for three years, was very Important in leading Coach Byrd Whigham’s men to a fine 4-1 record Including victories over Auburn, Florida, South Caroltaa, and arch-rival Geor^a Tech. His most outstanding effort came against South Carolina’s Baby Gamecocks when he carried 16 thnes for 115 yards and one score to lead the Bulllups to a 39-22 victory. On Thanksgiving Day in Atlanta, Honeycutt had another good day and wound up his freshman season by running for 40 yards and two touchdowns to help knock-off Georgia Tech’s "greatest” freshman team 28-20. Averaging 4.2 yards per carry for Georgia, he received many honors during his high school career at Wade Hampotn. In his senior year, he was named to the All-CoUnty, All-State, All-Southern, and Prep All-American teams. Honeycutt was also named his school’s most valuable player, the 1968 4-A Back of the Year, and the 1968 Best Back hi the Shrine Bowl. Honeycutt has already shown he has the speed, the ability, and most Important, the desh« to play college football. It he continues to improve, he’s expected to a big role in Georgia’s grid future over years. le next three ROBERT HONEYCUTT . Ex-Wade Hampton Runner Farmington Kews ;i;i (Editor's Note. . .He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt formerly of Mocksville, i| Mrs. Honeycutt is the former Helen Stroud, daughter of Mrs. D.R. Stroud and the late D.R. Stroud. iji; jii; Robert Honeycutt is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt of Mocksville.) i;i; Leagans. byNell H. Lashley The Christmas season has been one of many gatherings of families, and friends joining in happy fellowship as they shared their personalities, gifts, and food. May the Spirit of Christmas live in our lives throughout the New Year. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin of Waikertown, and E. L. Strupe of Lewisville. On Saturday Mrs. Tucker and her son, Gilbert visited realtives in Winston-Salem, Bethania and Lewisville. John M. Brock of Summerton, S. C. returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with his sister, Miss Margaret Brock. Miss Caroline Brock, student at the University of Americas in Mexico City, and Michael Gerald (Jerry) IMason, student in the Military School in Rosewali, New Mexico, were home with their families for the holidays. Jerry has recently been promoted to Second Lietutenant. Ellis Leagans, another student attending an out of state college, Southwestern Theological Baptist Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas is vacationing at home witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesville were the weekend guests of their sister, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Their fatiier. Rev. J. B. Tabor, was once the pastor of the six churches on the Farmington Methodist Charge.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins and children of Latta, S. C. have been the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and also Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchens on Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children of Jonesville were Christmas day dinner guests of the W. W. Spillman family. Miss Peggy Rudy of Austinviile, Va., was the guest of Misses Paula and Dixie Walker over the weekend. Christmas guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph C. Phillips were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matthews of Durham, and also their son, Gary Phillips who recently returned from active service in Vietnam. He is now stationed in California. Mrs. G. E. Collette and G. E. Junior of Winston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman Sunday. Junior left Tuesday for California where he is stationed in the Air Force. “Happy New Year” to all of our readers whereever you are. A c ra p p ie is o n e o f th e earliest sp a w n e rs, soon a fte r th e ice goes o u t. T h e be.st p lac e to fi.sh for th em is w h e re tlie su n w i\rins th e w a te r q u ick ly in sh allo w b a y s an d c h a n n els. -S P O R T S A F IE L D . Social Security The annual review of hospital insurance cost under Medicare has been complied, according to Robert Thomas, manager of the Salisbury Social Security office. The Secretary of Health, Education & Welfare is required by law to make this annual review, and adjust, if necessary, the inpatient hospital deductible amount and related coinsurance amounts for wliich Medicare beneficiaries will be responsible Pino News The Pino Community Grange will meet Monday night. All members arc urged to attend this meeting as the officers will be installed. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West entertained at a family dinner Sunday at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler, Mrs. Ray Decse, Mr. and Mrs. Roland and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull carried Mrs. Dull’s Sunday school class to Greensboro Sunday to attend “The Young Crew*’ directed by Kirk McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond and family have returned to Florida.a, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendelton and son to Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dull and family to lligl) Point and Ihe Vernon Dull family to Mocksville after spending Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mrs. Lutlier West and Boyd Nelson spent Christmas day witii her mother at Lawndale. The F. W. Dull family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith for their family diiuier on Tiiursday. By Vernice Fulcher during the following calendar yeai. Based on this review, Tliomas added, the inpatient liospital deductible for the first 60 days must be increased from $44 to $52 for genefit periods starting in 1970, and the hospital coinsurance amount will be $13 per day for tlie 61st through the 90th day of each benefit period; and $26 per day for each lifetime reserve day used. The new rates are effective only with benefit periods starting in 1970. The current $44 inpatient hospital deductible and related coinsurance amounts remain in per which started in 1969, even tliougli services continue to be received after the start of the new year. Thomas invites tiie public to call or visit the social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue for information about any phase of social security. The office is open from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday tluougli Friday. They're «aie until tbe dry Яге »эвмп. THANKS For making 1969 Brancit Banldng & Trust Company’s best ~ and biggest - year in Mocltsville, For tiie trust and loyalty the people of Mocksville and Davie County have invested in us. During the past year we took pride in sharing in Davie County’s progress. Offering expanded banldng services to meet the community’s growing needs. Introducing Branch Master Charge, the all-purpose credit card. So at the end of this prosperous year, we give our sincere thanks to all our customers. And we look forward to continue serving you in 1970. B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N YWiMd Г(0ГЯА1. OfPOlìTinWhAMCì COIPOIAIIOM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31. 19B9 - 5 D i d Y o u S h a r e I n T h e $ 3 8 0 ,7 0 3 .0 2 In E a rn in g s B e in g P a id In 1 9 6 9 T o M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n S A V E R S ! The Year Of 1969 Was The Best Year Ever For Mocksville Savings & Loan Savers Who Received More Than $380,703.02 In Quarterly Dividends. M O RE T H A N $ 9 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 IN A S S E T S -THANK YOU FOR YOUR COMFIDENCEI- WE AT THE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ARE GRATEFUL FOR THE LOYAL FRIENDS THE YEARS HAVE BROUGHT ... FOR THE MANY FAMILIES WE HAVE BEEN PRIVILEGED TO SERVE WITH PROFITABLE INSURED SAVINGS AND THE VERY BEST IN HOME FINANCING. TO OUR PRESENT SAVINGS AND BORROWING MEMBERS ... AND TO THOSE OF TOMORROW ... WE DEDICATE THE FUTURE YEARS TO THE HIGHEST CONCEPTS OF SOUNDNESS, SER­ VICE AND INTEGRITY. THE STABILITY OF A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IS MEASURED NOT ONLY BY ITS YEARS, EXPERIENCE, ACCOMODATING SERVICE TS THE CHIEF REASON WHY WE KEEP THE CONFIDENCE OF OUR MANY SAVINGS AND JBORROWING MEMBERS. Higher Earning Savings Plans .. ^5 .2 5 % -rr-4 .7 5 % -. PASSBOOK SAVINGS Save any amount at any time EARNINGS ARE PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY • • S A Y IN G S C e r t i f i c a te s $5,000 minimum EARNINGS PAID Q U A R T E R L Y savings in by JANUARY lOtli earn from JANUARY 1st — NEXT DIVIDEND PAYABLE MARCH 31, 1970 — Insurance of Accounts Now Increased To $20,000 On December 24, 1969, President Nixon signed the Rate Control Bill which provides for the increase off account insuronce by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation to $20,000 per occount. Your account at the Mocksville Savings ond Loan will increase from $15,000 to $20,000. NO ONE HAS EVER LOST A PENNY AT THE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN! SINCE THE DAYS OF OUR FOUNDING IN 1922, THE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HAS NEVER SKIPPED A DIVIDEND. EVERY DOLLAR ENTRUSTED TO US HAS EARNED WELL! YOUR MONEY IS SAFE HERE. (1) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED UP TO $20,000. (2) OUR UNUSUALLY LARGE RESERVE ACTS AS A FURTHER SAFEGUARD. THESE FACTS ARE WORTH CONSIDERING WHEN YOU ARE PONDERING WHAT CONSTITUTES A WISE INVESTMENT ...WHEN YOU ARE PLANNING NOW HOW BEST TO PROTECT YOUR FUTURE. WE BELIEVE THAT OUR 48 YEAR SAFETY RECORD MAKES THIS A PIECE OF SOUND ADVICE. WHEATHER YOU HAVE FIVE DOLLARS OR FIVE FIGURES TO INVEST..... OPEN AN INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN NOW! M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o an A s s n . 2 /3 s. M a in S t. M o e k § v itle , N , С » Р Ь оп9 6 3 4 ^ 0 1 S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1968 - 7 MRS. LEONARD K. HOWARD Mrs. Lillie Howard Howard, 62, of Advance, Rt. 1, wife of Leonard K. Howard, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church graveyard. She was bom in Davie County to Thomas and Lela Smith Howard and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Talbert of Advance; a son, Robert K. Howard of Advance, Rt. I ; a sister, Mrs. Reba Myers of Advance, Rt. 1; and three brothers, Tom and Sam Howard of Advance, Rt. 1, and Dove Howard off Mocksville, Rt.4. WALTER CARSON HEAD Walter Carson Head, 52, of Advance, Rt. 2, died of natural causes Friday at his home. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. He was born in Forsyth County to Walter D. and Carrie Lee Bowles Head and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his father of Advance, Rt. 2; his stepmother, Mrs. Annie Rooney Head of Advance, Rt. 2; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Barger of Winston-Salem; two half sisters, Mrs. Delia Mae Privette of Wilkesboro, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Margaret Swicegood of Lexington, Rt. 3; and a half brother, William Head of Mocksville, Rt. 4. AUNT MAC BARNEY, 90 Mrs. Matthew Barney Finger, 90, of Advance, Rt. 1, who was known in the community as Aunt Mac, died at' 1 ;45 a.m. Saturday in the Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County June 25, 1879, to the late Giles and Lou Sheets Barney. Mrs. Finger was the widow of Dorys Finger. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Nina -BeanC^ ®>jHeJfreei ^ d ^ iC Ella Cofflatzet df Advanc6‘, Rt. 2; two brothers, Willie and Wiley Barney, both of Rt. I, Advance. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Philip Vaughn. Burial was in Advance Methodist Church Cemetery. LLOYD MCCLAMROCK Lloyd McClamrock, 64, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died at 11:30 Friday niglU at the Baptist Hospital. He had been in ill health since last summer but was seriously ill for just one day. Born in Davie County, January 12, 1905, he was the son of the late John and Octavia Hendron McClamrock. He was a member of Liberty Methodist Church and a retired employee of the Cooleemee Mill of Burlington Industries. Survivors include his wife, the former Jeannine Myers; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Cope of Rt. 1, Patrick Springs, Va., and Mrs. Doris Pulliam of Mocksville, Route 2; a sister, Miss Hazel McClamrock of Rt. 4, Mocksville; four brotliers, (he Rev. Ralph McClamrock of Faith, and Ray. Lawrence and John Tillett McClamrock, all of Mocksville, Route 2; nine grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Liberty United Methodist Church. Burial was in Oak Grove Methodist Cemetery. The Rev. Robert Frost officiated. MRS. MARGUERITE SANFORD Mrs. Marguerite Sanford, 66, of Rt. 4. Mocksville, died December 23rd at 10 p. m. at the Davie County Hospital following an illness of one day. She was born Jan. 25,1903, in Davie County, the daughter of the late John C. and Sallie Crump Charles. Her husband, Edwin C. Sanford, preceded her in death. She was a member of the First I^eibyterian Church. Surviving are two tons, Calvin C. Sanford of San Diego, Calif., and Edwin C. Sanford of Cooleemee; four sitters, Mrs. John Campbell of №. 2, MocksvUIe. Mrs. Tom ¿iley Woodruff of Mocksville, Mrs. Hubert Carter of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Virgil Barringer of Granite Quarry; and a brother, James W. Charles of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. MRS. SARAH PLOWMAN Mrs. Sarah Foster Plowman, 88, of Rt. I, Advance, died December 24th at the Haven Rest Home in Lexington. She was born Oct. 17,1881, in Davie County, the daughter of the late Weldon E. and Minnie Brock Foster, She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Bertha Gregory of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Era Bailey of Rt. 2, Advance, Mrs. Luther Grivett of Mocksville, and Mrs. Grady Wilhelm of Belmont; two sons, John Plowman of Rt. I, Advance, and Sanford Lee Plowman of Clemmons; two brothers, Sanford Foster and Ed Foster, both of Rt. 1, Advance; and three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Anderson and Mrs. Betty Everhart both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Sam Dunn of Rt. 1, Advance. Funeral services were conducted Friday a t Bethlehem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Paul Hart. Burial was at the church cemetery. MRS. HARLEN E. JOHNSON Mrs. Dellie Parker Johnson, 75, of Olin, Rt. 1, widow of Harlen E. Johnson, died Friday at Manor Care in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Sunday at Hebron Baptist Church in Iredell County. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Alexander County to James and Clementine Anderson Parker and was a member of Hebron Baptist Church. Surviving are five daugliters, Mrs. Dudley Haynes and Mrs. J. C. Reavis of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Henry Galliher of Statesville, Mrs. Russell Johnson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bar nay Foster of Mocksville;'Rt. 4; three sons, Bur|*J.^Joh:hsQ'n of St'atesv^le,’'-* Rt. 1, Harley P. Johnson of ' Cleveland, Rt. 2, and Horace E. (Buster) Johnson of Harmony, Rt. I. BENNIE CONAWAY LONG Bennie Conaway Long, 67, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, died yesterday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was born in Davie County to William and Betty Long. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther H. Long; a daugliter, Mrs. Betlie Jane Mullican of Nashville, Tenn; a son Bennie Gray Long of Thomasville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Jacob Baker and Mrs. James W. Summers of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and two stepsons, R. W. Hodge of Washington, D. C., and George G. Hodge of Mocksville, Rt. 2. ROBERT MARTIN, 69 Funeral services for Robert Martin, 69, of North Cooleemee, who died Friday at Davie County Hospital were conducted Tuesday at 3 o’clock at New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev. Glenn Wilson officiated. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alice Crite Marlin of (he home; three daugluers, Mrs. Bertha Mae Stewart of Charlotte, Mrs. Maynell Robertson of New Jersey and Mrs. Lena Redland of Statesville; two sons, Ralph Martin of North Wilkesboro and Vern Martin of Harmony; four step-daughters, Mrs. Vir^nia William of Oakland. Calif., Mrs. Lucille Jones aiid Mrs. Azilee Jones, both of Ptiiledelpha, Pa., and Mrs. Inez Young of Winston-Salem; five step-sons, Jasper Fowler of Long Island, N. Y., Edgar and Samuel Fowler of Cooleemee, Horace Fowler of Philadelphia. Pa., and Alphonzo Fowler of Oakland, Calif. Mr. Martin was a retired employee of Burlington MUls. GEORGE F. LEATHERMAN Funeral services for George F. Leathcrman of Route I, Newton, who was the brother of Warren Leathcrman of Mocksville were held Wednesday, December 24, at 11 a.m. at Corinth Baptist Church in Hickory. Rev. B. R. Holbrook officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery, with American Legion Post 48 in charge of the Military graveside rites. Mr. Leathcrman died at the V. A. Hospital in Oteen after an illness of one year. He was born in Catawba County the son of Minnie Stallings Leatherman and tlie late George Franklin Leathcrman. He was a former and a Navy Veteran of World War II. Survivors in addition to his brother here include; his mother, of the home; sisters, Mrs. Homer Jarrett of Rt. 7, Hickory, Mrs. Kenneth Bell of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Thon.-»s Shuford of Rt. 1, Newton, Mrs. Larry Kammerer of Hollywood, Florida, Mrs. Donald Teague of Rt. 1, Newton, Mrs. Howard Keener of Rt. I, Newton, and, Mrs. Henry Queen of Hickory; brothers, Eugene Leatherman of Hickory, Howard Leatherman of Hickory, and, Bobby Leatherman of Conover. Yodkln Volley The young married class had tlieir class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman, Jr. Saturday niglit.Everyone enjoyed games and Christmas carols plus a large table of delicious food. Approximately 25 attended.Mrs. Maude Hauser returned to her daugliter, Mrs. Henry McBride’s home last Monday after a 16 day stay in Davie County Hospital. She is much better and enjoyed all the nice cards and visits while she was sick.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howard and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Friday evening. \ group of twenty-eiglit people enjoyed the class party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker Saturday niglit. Everyone enjoyed a large table full of food after which Alvis Wood picked his guitar and all sang hymns and Christmas carols. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride, Mrs. Herman Alison, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard visited Mrs. Maude Hauser Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. The Mary T. Hendrix Sunday school class party was held at the home of Mrs. Taylor Foster last week. They all enjoyed a table full of delicious food and Mrs. Fostsr liad lots of beautiful Christmas decorations. Soaring Sixties In leaving the “Soaring Sixties” for what the traffic safety experts hope will be the “Sensible Seventies,” the N. C. State Motor Club urges motorists to start the new year off right by steering away from the 900 accidents that might bring death to up to 25 persons and injuries to 500 others on North Carolina’s streets and highways during the long holiday weekend. The state’s holiday highway toll will be counted from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 31, througli midniglit Sunday, Jan. 4, a period of 102 hours. In a 30-hour period a year ago, when the holiday fell in the middle of the week, the count showed four killed and 196 injured in 350 accidents. Leading driver violations causing the accidents were: speeding, 116; failed to yield right of way, 68; drove left of center, 67; failed to see if movement safe, 50; and under tlie influence of alcohol, 31. “North Carolina started putting the brakes on its traffic toll this year,” said Thomas B. Watkins, motor club president. “ Let’s really decelerate the deaths, injuries and accidents on our higliways during 1970. We can do it if each of us makes and keeps a New Year’s resolution to drive thouglitfully and attentively.” l4^Aßff it cornei to Service... H e r e ' s W h y ! train ed Technicians... Genuine Ford and Autolite P a rt» ... F ao to ^ Approved P rocedures... Competitive P ric e s... All add up to Quality Service for >\11 Makes OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 8 A.M. TO 12-NOON For Emergoiicy Aid Minor Ropoirs WE HONOR master charge NCNH BANKAMERICAflD. REAVIS FORD Yodklnville Rd. Phon» 634-2161 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9.30 A. M. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON 1 0 0 % cotton white sheets and cases П .3 7 EACH 72 X 108" PUT MUSLIN, usually 2.29 iJrW me;' Our own “State Pride”—that's why you save year- round on our regular prices—and save extra right now, when our fabulous White Sale is in progress. LUXURY COTTON MUSLIN Regularly 72 X 108" flat ......2.29___ twin fitted ......2 29..... 81 X 108" flat ......2.39----- full bed size fitted ......2.39----- 42 X 36" pillowcases ......1.19 pair- ‘STATE PRIDE' DACRON" PILLOW 2 fo r4 .8 8 Usually $3.99 each Allergy-free; moth, mildew-proof. Plumped with 100% DuPont Red Label Dacron* polyester. Corded, durable striped ticking. 20 X 26" cut size. ‘STATE PRIDE' FOAM LATEX PILLOW X 2 for 5 .8 8 1 Usually $3.99 each l-pc. molded pin core. Self-ven­ tilating. Allergy-free, holds shape. Zip-off white cotton cover. 5%" high crown—comfort! OPIN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9s00 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1969 CAPITAL CLIPBOARD Л/шв ái»d Лттте Лбт мм. Here & There BY Hula N. Greenwood NO ANSWER....YOU won’t get them to admit it, but an awful lot of sleep is being lost by a few people in these parts over what to do• • th0 best decision-regarding milk prices. Wliat a problem!As they now stand--cn- forccd by the State Milk Commission--thcy are the highest in this section of the country.The consumers, naturally, are up in arms.Meantime, the Commission is marking time-putting off a definite decision until after the holidays.Agriculture Commissioner James Graham is being pulled at by various forccs. On the one hand, he has the milk people. They claim, and have a lot of facts to support them, that there must be control of milk prices. Otherwise, they point out, there will be chaos in the dairy industry.On the other side arc Mr. and Mrs. Consumer....who seem to have the support of Attorney General Robert Morgan. He’s a Protector!Beginning about frost, everybody having a hard time making up their mind about so mething--usually an unpleasant decision--says something to this effect: “Check with me again after the first of the year...”What’s magic about January I, nobody knows. Anyway, that’s the official position of the Milk Commission. And, cauglit squarely in the middle are Dairyman Bob Scott, Agriculture Commissioner Graham, Attorney General Morgan, five million consumers, the milk producers-a lot of them small, hard-working farmers-and literally hundreds of grocery stores.’ They are all in a sweat and a tizzy. ASTRO....Veteran Legislator George Wood of Camden County is a former head of the N. C. State University Alumni Association. In the last Legislature, State Senator Wood represented the counties of Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Hertford, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, and Wasiington. He is a big, big farmer and a grain dealer.Some time back he opened a big service station on the western outskirts of Elizabeth City ...started giving a free, automatic car wash with each purchase of gas costing as much as $4. Although the gas has no nationally known name- it’s Astro-the Wood station is already expanding. Said one of the loyal employees last week: “This fellow George Wood don't know when to quit....a hustler all the way.” THE BEES....As things get stickier around Raleigh, you hear more about flying insects that sting. It seems that a lot of them are placed in the Esso group. These bees flew into town-it must have been during the 1969 Legislature-and they were looking for gas. Some of them went to Texaco. Others to Shell, Gulf, Pure and Amoco. But the big swarm, a good Democrat said the other day, decided to become Esso bees. They switched stations in mid-flight. “Never saw so many Esso bees as here lately,” remarked the oldtimer. ASSIST....Upwards of 50,000 students throughout North Carolina who are in part-time work have been worrying for many months about losing tlieir jobs come January 1.Here’s why: The State wage law was changed by the 1969 Legislature in two ways. The first bill raised the minimum rale to $1.25 per hour. This went into effect on July I. The second bill-introduced a few days later-broadened the coverage of the State Minimum Wage Law to include students...on Jan. 1, 1970. Employers, seeing they would have to pay students as much as they pay adults, have been planning to let the students go. This would, of course, knock many a kid learning a trade or business-and also needing the money-out of work, thanks to the Legislature. However, the Apprentice Council of the N. C. Department of Labor has looked at Ihc situation a little more realistically. It has the power lo rule on learners, etc., and their compensation. They have ruled that the minimum pay for learners-and all students are put into this class-may be just SI.10 minimum. This IS cents an hour less than the minimuni for adult employees should keep many a fine boy and girl from losing their part-time work on January 1. 4-H Club FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H Club met December 16.19ft9,at Ihc home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. The President, Pal Miller, calk'd Ihc nieeling lo order. We all joined in on saying the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Mike Miller gave devotions. Our secretary, George Leagans, called the roll and read the minutes. There were twenty two members and two leaders lueseni. Old bsuiness consisted of our winnings in the Christmas Rarade and 4-H Achievement light. New business consisted of long time record books and our next meeting. Our program was Ihe insiallaiion of new club ufl'icers and our Christmas parly. Wc were adjourned lot delicious relVeslunenis and games. Reporter, Roberta Handlin Cano News Mrs. Herman Brewer was hostess to the Cana Home Demonstration Club at its regular meeting on December 18th. Mrs. M. D. Pope read a paper on why we use Holly for decoration in churches, homes, etc. at the Christmas season. It is a meaningful custom, as the tree never changes, remaining green througliout the year, and with its blood red berries being remindful of Ihe wonderful life of Christ.Mrs. Lola Etchison conducted an appropriate and interesting quiz, based on the poem, “The Night Before Chrsitmas”.Delicious refreshments, indicative, of the season was served by the hostes, consisting of “Nuts and Bolts” made of roasted cereals. Ginger Krinkle and Toll House cookies, with coffec and punch. Wc were made glad in our area by the revival of an old community custom, the singing of Chrsitmas carols. This was done by children and young people of Eatons Church, under Ihe direction and leadership of Rev. and Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Bill Merrell. It was a joy lo hear them sing, and to watch their briglit happy faces, filled with Ihc true spirit of Christmas, as they gathered around doorways in the village and community. It reminded one of a scene from Dickesn, and is a delightful custom which we hope will be continued, and joined in by others at future holiday seasons. The only item lacking was a bowl of hot Wassail, filled with roasted a ipli-’s, to cheer the carolers as t ley went on their way! Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dunham of Car, N. C. were recent visitors in our village. They were searching for a Christmas tree from the “homeland". Others that came on a like mission were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich from Greensboro. The families of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pulliam, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton of Winston Salem. They were rewarded with lovely trees from M. J. B. Cain's "paslureland”, where it is a joy to observe them grow from season to season - reminding one of the poem - "Oh, Christmas Tree. Oh, Christmas Tree, How Lovely Is Thy Branches”. Mrs. Cain had in his living room, a cedar, decked with the usual ornaments, plus a few attractive "God's Eyes” which lent a touch of Indian lore. This gave beauty and fragrance lo the festive occasion as his children, grandchildren, and great grandchildrne gatliered lo enjoy a dclicious dinner, resided over by Mrs. J. M. lartman. BIG LOSS....In Ihc death of Sen. Albert Ellis of Jacksonville last week the State lost one of its best citizens. In the 1969 State Senate, Sen. Ellis was easily one of its ablest leaders. Of Syrian descent, a native of New Bern, he had a tremendous following in the ever-growing Jacksonville area. His death came as a surprise to most of his fellow legislators. However, he was a chain-smoker. Sen. Ellis’ passing was not sudden. He had been ill for many months-even before the Legislature adjourned in July. But he was not Ihc type to talk about it. PURCHASES.....A parting thought for the 60’s: Money can buy a bed (but not sleep)....books (but not brains) ....food (but not appetite) .... finery (but not beauty) ....a house (but not a home). Money can buy medicine (but not health)... luxuries (but not culture)....amusement (bu-t not happiness)....companions (but not friends) ....flattery (but not respect). Attendance at Cireen Meadows Church was good on Sunday in spite of lots of icc on the ground. A large number of visitors attended the worship service including Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheck and children of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Newsome and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Williams and son, Michael. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith. Sr. returned home on Friday from Hollywood, Fla. where they had spent several days with her mother. Mitchell Mattliews accompanied Joe Middleton to Atlanta, Ga. on Sat. where they will attend “Mission 70” a special Christian youth conference. Rev. A. C. Cheshire returned home to Mocksvillc on Friday night from Abilene, Texas. Mrs. Cheshire remained there with their daugliter, Nancy Hodgson, who remains seriously ill and expects to receive further surgery soon. Mrs. Roy Anderson, the former Doris York visited the J. K. Smith, Sr. family on Sat. niglit. Roy is presently serving in Vietnam. Doris is looking forward to going to Hawaii soon to meet and visit him. Mr. and Mrs. Sain Austin and family have returned home from a holiday visit with relatives near Asheville. They were almost snowbound but made it out. Mr. Henry Douthit was on the sick list last week but reported to be better on Sunday.The community extends sympathy to the family of Mrs. Leonard Howard who passed away on Friday after .several years of failing healtli. Well, here we are again. A brand New Year is ours. Maybe we can profit by the mistakes of 69 and when it’s time for 71 to slip in, perhaps 70 won’t look so shopworn and shabby. LIVE TODAY There arc two days in every week which should be kept free from fear and apprehension. One is yesterday with its mistakes faults and blunders. Yesterday has passed forever beyond our control. We cannot undo a single act, erase a single word, yesterday is gone. The other is tomorrow with its large promise. Tomorrow too is beyond our control. Tomorrow is yet unborn. Ihis leaves only today. Any man can fight the battles of just one day. It’s only when wc add the burdens of those two eternities wc break down. Therefore let us live one day at a time. My Thanks to the Davie County Rescue Squad Troyce Ray, eight-month-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Troy Ray of Charlotte, wants to say thank-you to the Davie County Rescue Squad for bringing her mother home from the Charlotte hospital to spend the day with her and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooten of Harmony, Rt. 1. “My mother was in an accident September 6th and has not been home to visit with me since then. I can go to see her once a week at the hospital in Charlotte. “This was so special to have Mommie home with me on Christmas Day. Thank you nice men who went to Charlotte to get her and also took her back. Also everyone that makes it possible to have a Rescue Squad.” Troyce Ray On Honor Roll Last Carolina University has announced that Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grocc are on the fall quarter honor roll. Mr. Grocc is a senior Industrial Management student. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Route 5. Mrs. Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hute of Porthmouth, Virginia, is a senior, majoring in History. Idle Land Acres Put those idle land acres by planting forest tree seedlings. Orders are now being received by the North Carolina Forest Service Nurseries. Contact your County Forester, Farm Agent, or Soil Conservationist for advice and aid in ordering or planting tree seedlings. INCENTIVE Words of encouragement are the best tools that can be given the youth of our nation. Men who carry grudges hurt no one except themselves by car­ rying an unnecessary load. Sometimes one man jumps at ) a conclusion and wins — while another hesitates and loses. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19BB - 9 ABOUT PEOPLE I Mr. Willie Stiidevent who was a patient at tlio Washington Hospital Mcdical Center in Washington, D. C. has returned lionic. He and his wife spent the Christmas holidays with tlieir mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Studevent. Misses Berlena and^ynthia Cody of Bronx, NSw York spent the holidays with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Rorence Cody.Our hearts go out in sympathy to the Cody family for their son and brother Ivey Lee Cody, who is in serious condition in the hospital in upper New York as the result оГ an automobile accident. His home is in Patterson, New Jersey.Students spending the Christmas holidays with their )arents are Carol Gaither from >(. C. College in Durham, Doris Gaither from Winston-Salem Business College, Alice and Jerry Isaac of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte and Muriel Studevent of Prince George Community College in Largo Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Banks of Greensboro and Rev., and Mrs. Milton White and son of Hamlet, N. C. spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams. Mrs. Williams, also had as her dinner guests three of her grandchildren Teresa, Gail and Paul Williams and brother Frank Gaither. Mrs. Helen Bryant Frances of,Brooklyn, New York spent three days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant. Ralph Ijdines, daugliter and niece of Baltimore, Md. visited his sister, Mrs. Alma Dulin last week. Rose DeMoll Chapter No. 531 Order of Eastern Star will .. hold its regular meeting on ' Thursday evening Jan. 1 at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to }>e present. Mrs. Nora Gorrell is reported ill at her home on Depot St. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Morton of Salisbury had as their dinner guests on Friday the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Waymon Brown of Asheboro, Mrs. Adelaide Е11Ц John A. Smoot and Miss Evelena Garrett of Mocksville and" Mrs. Emma Morton of S ^ury. Plhe Baptist Ministers Conference of Winston-Salem and vicinity met at the Shiloh Baptist Church with the Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor. Rev. Campbell is one of the veterans of the conference. Rev. Campbell has been an active member for nearly a half century. Since Rev. Campbell has become minister in his fourscore years and physically unable to attend the conference meetings in Winston-Salem, the members of the conference came in a bus and a car to hold its Christmas meeting with Rev. Campbell. During this meeting tlie conference voted to make >Шеу. Campbell a life member free of all financial obligations. Th'is same honor was extended to Rev. G. C. Crawford, . retired, of Winston-Salem. The family of Rev. Campbell would like to thank the many friends for their kindness and generosity during his recent illness. He is recuperating nicely and takes this opportunity to wish everyone a Happy New Year. Driver Charged In RUR WreckIState Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Tuesday, December 16, at 8 a.m. on RU 1453 thirteen miles north of Mocksvillc at tlie intersection of RU 1452. Freddie Catherine Hobson, 18, of Rt. I, Advance, driving a 1967 Pontiac, was traveling west on RU 1453, lost control in a curve, ran off road on right side, crossed back and ran off road on the left side. She was charged with ( exceeding a safe speed. Damage to the car was estimated at $400. Driver Charged I* US 158 Wreik State Trooper J. C. Goodin invettigated an accident Thursday. December 25, at 7:00 8.m. on US 158 three miles east of Mocksville.James Allen Walts, 28, of Brooklyn, New York, driving a 1968 Pontiac, was traveling west on US 158. The driver lost control, ran off road on ri^t side, crossed back and ran on road on the left side.Watts was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Damage lo the vehicle was estimaed at S600. Her first solo on skis, Patricia Johnson, 20, of Winston-Salem and the reigning Miss North Carolina, glides through a ribbon to officially open the virfnter sports season at Seven Devils and other ski areas in Western North Carolina. Keeping a watchful eye on the attractive new skier is Peter Reinecke, ski director at Seven Devils. Macedonia News Another blessed Christmas season has passed into history. However, for our Christmas Eve Lovefeast and Candle service we were happy to have the largest attendance that we can remember. To the visitors present, and there were several, we would like to say, thank you for coming and please come back again. Jennifer Fry was the soloist for Morning star and she did a wonderful job. We would also like to thank our choir, the band, the ushers and everyone that had a part in the service. We would like to welcome all our college students that are home for Christmas and the holiday season. We also extend a hearty welcome to our service men who are home for the holidays. These are Ronnie Bowles, Kent Cope and Ronnie Seamon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp left last Friday to spend several days in Florida. They were planning to attend worship services in the Moravian church in Fort Lauderdale last Sunday. They also plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith while in Florida. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call had as weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Nahory and sons of Charlotte. We would like to extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Lillie Howard whose funeral was held at Macedonia last Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp and sons, Lane and Lee and Miss Ida Ellis had Christmas lunch with the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hudspeth were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Loflin at the Methodist parsonage. We were happy to liave Mrs. Laura Fry back in church last Sunday. She has been absent several Sundays due to illness. She is a faithful member and is always missed when she is absent. Mr. Floyd Sowers has been very sick in the Forsyth iiospital in Winston-Salem. Please remember him in your prayers and with a card. 1 was thinking as we begin a New Year, wouldn’t it be wonderful if we would all determine williin our own hearts to love everyone as we sliould and as Christ did. We must remember that God so loved the world tiiat He gave His only begotten Son to save die world. If we accept Him as our Saviour we will liave everlasting life. So as we begin this New Year let’s remove all malice, hatred, strife and dissent from our hearts and do unto others as we would have tliem do unto us. Please remember to call me and report the news of the church and community. The number is 9984394. Vehicle Hits Bank On Highway 158 State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Thursday, December 18, at 10:15 a.m. nine lens of a mile east of Mocksville on US 158. Samuel Nathan Higlismith, Jr. of Bethel. N. C. was driving a 1969 Ford going west. He passed another vehicle, ran off tiie roadway on the left, lost control and skidded to the right and struck an embankment. Damage to tlie car was estinutcd at $1,300. Tiiere were no ciiarges. Cornatzer News Our community expresses sympathy to the family of the late Raymond Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rockliill, S. C., and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and family in Walkertown Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Dale were Monday night supper guests of Miss Anna Gullett in Salisbury.Mrs. Polly Lambe and children were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keaton. Miss Hannah Jones spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and girls were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen in Mocksville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and girls of Farmington, and Lib Bullard. Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Shores were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barney. Karen Shoaf has been confined to her room for several days with a virus and strep throat.Many people in our community have been sick for the past week with a virus. Among those are MrsGeorge Lawrence and children, Annie Ruth Frye, Mrs. Jackie Winters and children. Mary Lois Williams, and Mrs. Helen Shoaf. Connie King remains seriously ill in Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter and family have moved into their new home next door to Mrs. Roy Whittaker. Wewelcome them to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grandy were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys in Raleigh. N. C. Lib Bullard spent Monday night with Marilyn Winters. Pamela Potts spent Monday with Sandy Moore. Terry Potts had the misfortune of falling last Thursday and received a very bad sprain in his ankle. Micky and Terri Spillman of Mocksville spent Sunday niglit with Weldenia Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Free Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Mrs. Nora E. Smith and Evenda Sue were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. York Perrell in Davidson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Walkertown visited Mr. Jack Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cars Collide At Interstate Ramp State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Thursday, December 18. at 7:25 a.m. ten miles east of Mocksville on NC 801 at the intersection with the westbound ramp of 140. Lyndeal R. Northcutt of Missouri, operating a 1967 Mercury, was entering NC 801 from the 140 ramp. Reggy Riddle Dunn of Route I. Advance was going north on NC 801 operating a 1965 Chevrolet. The left iront of the Northcutt vehicle collided with die riglit side of the Dunn vehicle. Northcutt was charged with failing to yield riglit of way. Damages were estimated at S200 to the Mercur>' and S500 to the Chevrolet. Jones Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family were Friday niglit supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeffrey. Pvt. W. G. Potts of Fort Jackson, S. C. is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger and Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and Jeffrey Sat. night. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West and Kristy spent Christmas Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger West and family in Winston-Salem. Glenda Boger visited Mrs. Mae Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Mr. Roland Haneline Sunday afternoon in Mocksville. Comparison Of Hybrids For Certoin Choracteristics Piedmont - ..roa I-I TS-fo-Yuar ,iVorE.fe - V.'Cu, IS 69 Average of 7 Locc.iions Hybrid Yiyld Stand Ì bi-sture Lodr;in.~ЛСЛ'l.'ci.^t■Jesinnction BusA .. .Л___c./ >ii-ic'.-.oa .'Ualitv McNair VtOV 95 Com .orciai ¡’r.-brids Ycllovi .J'.tries 100 2C'.92 4 1Ф.1.6McCurdy M306 91 100 21,0.?6 52 2.0Pioneer 3043 91 100 .21.27 6 hi 2,0Pioneer 309E 90 98 I9.r:6 7 42 1.8Coker 52 S9 ICO 19.72 3 lyl 1.7Dixie 32 ■ ЗЙ 100 20.72 10 54 2.1 M. c. 270 83 99 .23.^0 7 50 1.8Coker S4S 38 98 19.62 6 liP 2.0N. C. .27 86 100 20.40 9 54 2.0Pioneer ЗЗ69А 85 100 17.51 3 3i.'2.4,'.'a f:\i00d 306 85 КЮ 19.46 7 41 1.8SC 236 82 100 20.99 3 50 1.7 Kean of 'i’Cot 82 100 19.72 6 1-Л 2.0 KcCurdy K97 80 100 I 0.66 6 45 1.91-IcNair 340V 78 99 20.50 6 la 1.8Р-Л-G 3X 99 73 100 19.47 3 39 2.0 Dixie 29 88 V.liite J:tries 100 гю.зз 10 48 . 2.4Coker 912 86 100 18.77 7 45 2.3 K. C. 6019 % ¿xi3erlnicnt;:l Hybrids Yellovi entries 98 .-50.90 4 45 1.8HcKair 6601 94 100 21.72 3 48 1.8Ы. c. 1057 87 98 .'^,.34 2 48 2.4Coker X20 78 100 li!.,26 2 3o 2.2 LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC WAY. H o m e s w i t h ^ e l e c t r ic h e a t i n g c a n p a s s t h e c o m f o r t t e s t s . See what we mean about the carefree comfort of flameless electric heating? The temperature’s virtually the same throughout the room, even on the floor. Even near the window. With electric heating you can bask in such vmiform comfort. Go ahead. Live carefree with electric heating... in any home, old or new. And apartment, too. And consider summer comfort with electric cooling. Call Duke Power for more information. While we neither sell nor install the equipment, we’ll show you the way to comfort. electric living is carefree living. That’s another reason why flameless electric heating has become so popular. Now about half of the Duke Powerhomes and a[ are heated electri Duke Power new I 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTBBPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19Вд 1”^... An organizational meeting for a RURITAN CLUB was lield Tuesday, December 9, in the Slieffield Lumber Company building attended by 31 men of the community. The majority of these men expressed a desire to start the club after listening to an explanation of Ruritan and its objectives given by leaders of the Union Grove Ruritan Club, in the above photo, Rev. Franl<iin Myers, at left, is signing his application for membership while Wayne Draughn, seated, the acting secretary, smiles his approval. Edgar Cartner, the acting president, is shown standing at the left conferring with the men from the visiting club. The Charter Meeting will be held Tuesday, January 6, at the Ijames Community Building. Everyone interested in helping organize a Ruritan Club in the Sheffield Community is urged to attend. IRS Explains New Tax Form January will bring a surprise from the internal Revenue Servicc to taxpayers. Each taxpayer will receive a brand new consolidated tax form 1040 in a booklet which will also contain various schedules which may be needed to file tlie TCturn. The card form 1040-A has been discarded. All taxpayers, regardless of income, will receive exactly ihe same tax form paclcagc, except that self-employed business men and farmers will have included in their package Schedule C and Schedule F, respectly, on which to report their business and farm incomc and expenses. Taxpayers who formerly filed 1040-A will need only to file the one-shect form 1040 which includes essentially the same information as the front and back of the discarded 1040-A, so there is actually very little difference in the single sheet form 1040 and the old form 1040-A, except in si/.c and format. Taxpayers whose allowable ! deductions exceed 10% of thejjr "adjusted gross incomc will benefit by itemizing their deductions. These taxpayers will need only to file the single sheet 1040 .plus schedule A upon which to itemize their deductions. About S3 million taxpayers are expected to file only these two sheets as their tax returns. Sciiedulc B is to be used only by those taxpayers who have dividend and interest income to report. Schedule D is to be used only by those taxpayers who sold or exchanged capital property such as stocks, bonds, personal assets, etc. during the year. Schedule B is to be used January Is Egg Month Eggs are a nearly perfect food for man. Because of the percentage and quality of protein present, they are classed as one of Ihe most important protein foods in the dietary. Kgg protein is a complete protein. It contains all of the essential amino acids which arc required by the body lo build and renew body tissues. In fact, egg protein is of sucli high quality that il is the standard against which Ihe quality of other food protein is measured. Bui what does all this mean lo Ihe homemaker? It means that iliis very basic, oflen taken for granted food, which is so easily prepared and versatile is one ol the best ileins lo include in her menus oflen. Eggs are good for every age group, young and old. They are easily and completely digested, which makes them one of the lust solid foods recominended for infants. Oilier age groups will find eggs iiivliing, too, as they are low in >;alories yet provide needed nutrients. Two eggs provide about one-fifth of the daily protein requirement for man. They also contain iron, phophorus, trace minerals and all the known vitamins except C. For a balanced diet, ii is reconuneiided that the Basic Four Food Plan be followed. Eggs are listed in Ihe meal group of this plan and two servings a day are reconunended from this group. only by those taxpayers who received supplemental or miscellaneous incomc such as pensions, rents and royalties, partnership, estate, trust, small business corporation income, etc. during the year. Schedule R is to be used only by those taxpayer claiming retirement income credit.A separate schedule T is to be used to compute the amount of tax due. This schedule is not to be filed with die return unless income tax credits are claimed, or self-employment tax is due, or tax is due from recomputing prior-year investment credit. Relatively few taxpayers fall in these categories. The tax package also contains instructions on the back of pach form and schedule explaining fully how to complete each particular form. The booklet also contains tables of allowable gas and sales tax deductions which may be claimed as itemized deductions on Schedule A. J. E. Wall, District Director for IRS, says that he is confident that taxpayers will like the new look in tax forms inasmuch as each taxpayer will be afforded equal opportunity to claim all deductions and tax credits to which he is entitled. Wall also urged taxpayers to file only the forms he needs. The unused forms should be discarded.Wall also said that required schedules should be attached to the back of Form 1040 in the same sequence they appear in the tax form booklet. This will expedite processing at the Service Center in Chamblee, Georgia. He added that forms W-2 are to be attached to the back of form 1040 this year instead of to the front as has been required in the past. Bankers Farm Program Again Wins Top Award The outstanding servicc which the N. C. Bankers Association has given the stale’s agriculture through educational programs for better banking services and special activities in the agricultural field, again has received special recognition from The American Bankers Association. The County Key Banker for Davie County, C. F. Bahnson, Vice President, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., has been advised of the recognition. Mr. Bahnson listed the projects which won the award for the bankers of this state as die Short Course in Modern Farming at N. C. State University; a two-day farm crcdit conference; a land judging meet; and many other meetings embracing all phases of agriculture and agribusiness. News of the award was received by Willis T. Hancock, Car Goes Left Of Center In Wreck State Trooper J. L. Payne invesligaled an accident Monday, December 22, at 6; 15 p.m. on RI’R 1305 six miles west of Mocksvillc. Rosemary Garner, 23, of Rt. 3. driving a 1970 Plymouth, was traveling north, drove left of center and into the path of a 1956 Dodge being operated by Archie Glen Sidden, 3 1, of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc, Damages were estimated at S600 lo the Plymouth and S300 lo the Dodge. The Dodge struck a wsi and fencc in the O. L. Gobble property after Ihe impaci causing $50 damages. Accident On Highway 601 State Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Sunday December 21. at 11 p. m. on US 601 two miles north of Mocksville. Harold Cray Latham, 16, of Rt. 2. driving a 1962 Chevrolet, was traveling north and lost control in a curve, ran off road on left hitting several tree stumps. Latham received injuries. He was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Damages were estimated as a total loss to the car. chairman of the NCBA agricultural committee and senior vice president of Southern National Bank, Lumberton. Sam K. Sain, senior vice president of American Bank and Trust Company, Monroe, headed the committee during the past year.The bankers’ organization ■ annually appoints an agricultural liaison representative in each county. This banker is called the “County Key Banker” and he works closely with the NCBA agricultural committee. NCBA President WiUiam H. Stanley, president of Peoples Bank and Trust Company, Rocky Mount, expressed his appreciation lo tie County Key Bankers, the agricultural committee, and to the banks for their record of service which continues to receive national recognition. Car Making Turn On Highway Struck Slate Trooper J. L. Payne invesligaled an accident Saturday, December 20, at 10.30 a. m. on NC801 fourteen miles east of Mocksville. Lois Brown Mullis, 60, of Advance, driving a 1966 Ford, was traveling south on NC 801 and attempted to make a left turn into a private drive. Her car was struck in the left front by a 1968 Chevrolet being operated by Ethel Hairston Peebles, 53, of Rt. 2. Advance. Mrs. Peebles was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damages were estimated at $1,000 to Ihe Ford and S150 to the Chevrolet. Vehicle Overturns On RPR 1306 Stale Trooper J. L. Payne invesligaled an accident Saturday. December 20, at 12:30 p. m. on RPR 1306 diree miles west of Mocksville. Billy Joe Burleson. 31, of Mocksville, driving a 1962 Pontiac, was traveling south, ran off the road on right while going around a сигле and tlie vehicle overturned. The driver was charged with driving left of center. Damages wÿre estimated at S600. NORni MAIN ST. CBXiRCH OF OBRtSV aifford Shaver uaday Scbul 10 a. m. VoMblp Servlte it «. m. ivenluB Worshin 7 p. m. »»«dnf»«!!!» enrxlr» Js!» p. m Wesleyan MethodlM Cbarcb aospttal SI, Mockivllle, N, C. Rev. W. Ray ThoittM Sunday School 10:00 a. nt. ttonlBK Woritalp lliOO a. n, Rveaiafi Worship 7tS0 p. m. ao ventibt ¿ErtStn DAf Duane "R. Peterson Ohureh BerrloM At Lutheraa Ohnreh tn MoekavUle Sabbath School, 10:00 «.111. Church Service 11:00 bJb. CLARKS vnJJE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MockkviUe Kt. 8 REV. FLOYD STEINBBV BEV. ALBERT GENTLE AsBlsiant Pastor Bcrvlcet Sonda« School 10 a. m. Vronhip Service 11 a. m. BLAISK BAPTIST CHOHCH ’ Two mllea north ot , Mockrille off Hwy. Rev. A. C. Cheshire Momlnc worship II BVenlmr worship 7:41 PJB EATONS BAPTIST CirUROH Itev. iWAlter L. Howell eunday School: 10:00 A.M. Mondng Worship: 11;00 Trahdog Union: 7 pja. FUtST APTisT cmmoH Rev. Charles Bullock Sanday Scbool lOtOO AM. Monilnt Worsblp 11:00 йЖ Evenlnc Worship 7;Se PÄ. HOLT OBOeS LDTHEBAN OHUBCB J, Marlon Boggs, Pastoi 8ond»y Sohool 9:45 AJO. The BerHe* 11:00 ЛМ. FIRST UNITED METHODIST OHUBOH REV. JAMES ALLEN PMler Simd»r Sehool loioo ДЖ Morabiff Worähl» 11:00 AM. Brenlmr Woiably ViH r J t rm si ntCSBTTEBIAN онтаиж Church 8oho<d 10:00 АЛ. Bonday Serrtoii UiM AM. GREEN MEADOWS flAPTIST OHURCH eunday Scbool lO' A. M. Wonhip 11. A. M. 8. T. U, 4:S0 P. M. Worahip 7:30 P.M. Prayer MeetlBf Wednesday 7:30 pm. ST. iSANOIS ОДТНОЫО MISnON ГаШптШв Bead КовклШ» ■aadar Mats 10:30 ОВОВОЯ o r ООО OF PROPHECY R*T. Archie ваиф UockiTUI».8«Bt*4 гдвмшотЬм «UvMv сятасвRev. Frank Wilson Pastor OONOOKO MBT800UT ommoB BBNMND raxTBOosTAii BOUNBM свошст nON Ш Ш Л Oveb The happy sound of bells announces the glorious New Year Day, and with it goes our sincere wish for your health and happiness. Attend the Church of Your Choice individuals and Business Establishments Bavie Freezer Locker Bavie Electric Membership Corp. Bavie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. Pennington Chevrolet Co., inc. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. COBNATZES MisBODUT omnoD CBURCS OF GOD MOOU KETBODIST OBViOB COBNATZEB MSTB0D18T 08VKCB JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Pattor Bill Cain Worship Ssrvica at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Training Union at 6:30 p.m. Worthip Sarviee at 7:30 p.m. KAOEDONU MOBAVIAN СЖ1Ш08 FOBS ВАРТ0Г СЯ1ЖЯ CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF ООО SablMth School at 10 a.m. Wonhip Servica at I p.m. Prayer Masting Each Wadnaiday at 8 p.m. PASTOR I. W. IJAMES MoocsmuE rmcwT Rev. Ai^dls D. Payne Bethel MeUudlit 9:4S a. m. Oomaiaer 11 a. m. m * «PBCOPAL CRtffiCtt ^ ^ ^ ,N .0 .Iw Church ot Ш* Aaetatias •:e^.Chnreft Seheol 1:00: MonUag Prayer, Sermsi Им Omrch el »« Good 8h«| herd, Oooleemea, N. C. lOtttt Church Bcheel UhtHy Weslyii ChoKh Twiy C. VaaghB, Pastor ОШТВОВ OF TBB ш т а ООО lBI>by JEBIOHO CHURCH Of CHRIST Jwlcho Boad TOBKBNTINB BtfTIBT CHUBOH OAK OBOVl MSTHODIST CHUBOH CBMXEB IBTHODIST CHUBOH BA&BM HBTBODIST COUBOH UBEBT^ MBTHODIST СШЩОВ ADTANOB METHODIST ОНиВОЦ ADVANCE BAPTIST cHUBoa FARMINaTON flIETHODIST CHOBOB BABrDIBON METHODIST OHUBOa UBBBTT BAPTIST CHUHCH AJOJB. 2X0N MEinODlST OHUBCB SECOND PBESBTTEBIAN CHUBCIB ^ _ w ii . - i' v) J io ÖEDAB'OMEKi''’'’''' BAPTIST OHUBCn DUUNS METHODIST OHUBCB NEW UNION METHODIST OHUBOH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CBUBOH WE8LE7 CHAPEL METHODIST iOHUBCa ELBAVnXE aaxHooiST ch u b c b SHILOH BAPTIST CHUBCB NOBTH -OOOLEEMBI BAPTIST CHUBCB »AMES CBOSS ВОДМ BAPTIST OHUBOH . Ibeab c b e e k ЦАРЛвТ CHUBCB ПВ8Т BAPTIST CBUBOP OootocnM NO OBBEK РВШГПУ» BAPTIST CHUBCB BAPTIST CHUBCB BAPTIST CHUBCB DUTOBMAN CBJEEK BAPTIST CHUBCB OBBetNUT OBOTB HITB0DI8T CHUBCB ВАПВГВ CHAPEL MEtBOOUT CBUBCB Four now rm uA N сш ш а TADKHf Y ALLEY BAPTIST OHUBCB FDUrON HrreoDUT CHUBCB nusBTTEBUN cBXjaa MBTBODUT ОЕГОВОВ Mooxenuui PENnOMTAI.BOUMBU свивав ПИПЯОТОУВ . im soD U T CBUBOB CBDIQUAFB« OROVB ллртт ш т а I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1686 - 11 ol ^ SELLING, FOR SALE .... Good 1953 Ford Pickup .... new re-built motor....will sell for $300..... D. A. Shuler, Mocksvillc, Route I, phone 492-5130. 12-18-tfn FOR SALE - Small ponies, well broke for children to ride. Contact Charlie Lakey, Route 1, Mocksville. Telephone 634-2477. i2-4-tfn FOR SALE .... 4 room house with bath ... in Mocksville ... call 634-5417, day, or 539-4923 in Union Grove, night.12-11-tfn Wanted - Mature lady to care for a five-year-old and do ironing. Prefer my home, will consider yours. Telephone 634-2680 after 5 p.m. 1-1-70 I tn Wanted - Real Estate-Homes-Farms-Open (, Land Lots. We buy and sell. Lt. Col. (Ret) A. P. Daigle-Louise Frost Daigle. Telephone 634-2846.10-16 tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT..............HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn FOR RENT . . . Mobile Home Spaces . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville . . . 1-40 I Mobile Village, Intersection 1-40 and Farmington Road. Wione 998-4097 or 998-4727.124 tfn Accident Occurs In Cooleemee State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, December 19, at 11:30 a. m. on Davie Street In Cooleemee. Minnie Daniels Fosteri 50, of Cooleemee, driving a 1964 Mercury,-ws traveling north on Davie Street, failed to yield right of way to a 1963 Ford being operated by Glenda Clawson Robbins, 25, also of Cooleemee, and the cars collided. Damages were estimated at . $50 to the Mercury and $300 to the Ford. Mrs. Foster was charged with failure to yield right of way. Truck Jack-Knifes In Redland A 1955 Mack Tractor-Truller jack-knifcd on a curve in the Redland community Christmas Day at • 3:20 p.m. on Higliway 158. State Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated.Archic Brown, 24, of Hickory, driver of the truck, was driving west, lie lost control on the icy road and the truck ran off the road on right side and jack-knifed. Damage lo Ihc truck was estimated at $1,000. Charges are pending. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store • Mocksvillc - Mail Orders Filled. 12-31-4tp KEEP carpet cleaning problems small-use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Bill Merrell Furniture. FOR SALE .. . Five young Beagle male dogs... beginning to run. Bill Hall, Mocksville.12-31-ltn FOR SALE ~ 1968 Sears Oil Circulator, electric control, used only one winter. Contact John Gobble, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Telephone 998-8374. 124-tfn FOR SALE - John Deere 45 S. P. Combine with corn and ;ain head. In good condition, ’elephone 492-7477 after 6 p. m.124-tfn FOR SALE....Jericho Church Building .... contact Clint Wilson or Bobby Keller. 12-23-2tp For Sale - two horsepower electric air compressor, $200.00, Pekingnese dog, house broke, one and one half years old, A K C registered, $100.00, Wig frosted with case, human hair, $20.00, never worn. Call 998-4;^ 12-3I-2tn m. Car Strikes Tree Avoiding Cor State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, December 19, at 4 p. m. on US 158 three miles east of Mocksville. Barbara McGowan, 23, of Lexington, driving a 1963 Chevrolet, was traveling east, ran off the road on riglit and struck a tree while attempting to avoid hitting car in rear that was stopped in road making a left turn.Damages were estimated at'. $75 to the car. Raymond Eugene Varner, a passenger, was taken to Davie County Hospital with injuries. Smokey Says: Card Of Thanks We wish to express our deep appreciation to our many church friends and everyone who helped to make Chrsitmas a very joyous occasion for all of our patients and employees. Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. Francis Killen andRaymond Foster CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for the flowers and each kind of expression of sympathy during the death of our father and husband, Juan Baity. Sincerely, Mrs. Juan Baity and children 12-23-1 tnp Charolais Bull for sale.........14-months old.......Charlie Wooten, Welcome, N. C. (Lexington Rt. 1) Phone 7314760. 12-31-2tp DON’T merely brighten your carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resoling. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. Angell Appliance and Jewelry. FOR RENT .... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... also, 2 larking spaces for MOBILE HOMES. 1 three-bedroom trailer. Safriet’s Rent-A-Trailer - Park - A - Trailer, phone 634-2265. 124-tfn Dear Friend.... When you are sad read Psalm 34. When you are troubled read John 14. Always remember John 3:16. Sincerely, Vernon L. Page ^ , Faith, N.C. FOR RENT - Four room apartment, heat and water furnished. Also four room house, 630 Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 634-5854. 12-31-tfn It’s snd, but triie—the trying times of today are tomorrow’s good old days. To err is huninn, but humanity beinK whnt it is, mnny people won’t face tho facts. Economy of time and money are the chief factors in reaching the pinnacle of success.It tokee only one nutch! ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rossie Lee Harris, deceased, late of Davie Coun^, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of July 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of December 1969.Virginia Harris, Administratrix of the estate of Rossie Lee Harris, deceased. William E. Hall, Atorney. 12-314tn AVON CALLING $ MONEY $ MONEY How to earn a lot of it?-Easy! Sell fabulous AVON COSMETICS during convenient hours, near to home. Call now—collect—Mrs. Doris Graham, Mgr., 872-6848 after six, Statesville, N. C.-or write PO Box 5396 NOTICE WiH Buy Lfveslock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone:. 634-^5227 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone: 476-6895 SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). Q - I receive widows benefits now and will be 65 next year. Will 1 be covered automatically be medicare at that time? A - You will receive a notice about medicare from the Social Security Administration a few months before your 65 th birthday. Hospital insurance covereage will be automatic for you at the beginning of the month you reach 65 but you will need to complete and return the enrollment form to start your medical insurance coverage. In order for the medical insurance to start with the month you reach 65. social security must receive the enrollment card before tlie beginning of the month in which your 65th birthday falls. Q - What happens to the social security credits I have before I get married, if I change my name on the social security records? A - When you change your name with social security, you will keep the same number. The Social Security Administration will make sure that the credits you have now are under your new name. Q - How much would I get as a disable widow? A - It depends on your age. If your benefits start at age 50, you would get 50% of what your husband’s full retirement would have been. If your benefits start al age 63. you would get the unreduced widow’s benefit - 82V4% of whal your husband’s full retirement would have been. Disability IS required only in the age 50 to 60 range. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special , proceeding entitled “NORMAN COOK et ux et al, VS BETTY JEAN BOGER,” the undersigned Commissioner will be on the 3rd day of January, 1970 at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Arthur Laird’s line, Leonard Hanes Northeast corner, original corner of Lot No. 5 of the Nancy Hanes Division, and running thence South 87 degs. 45 min. East 348.5 feet to an iron stake, original Northeast corner of lot No. 2 of the Martha A. Walker division; thence with the line of L.G. Matthews South 3 degs. 56 min. West 1703.7 feet to an iron stake in the right of way of U.S. Highway 158; thence with the center of said right West right of wa^y. South 78 de^. Zest 264 feet to a point in center of said right of way; thence North 0 degs. 15 min. East 46 feet to an iron rod and stone in the riglit of way of said highway; thence South 78 degs. West 36 feet to a point; thence North 3 degs. 57 minutes East 635.5 feet to an iron rod in Leonard Hanes’ line; thence continuing with said Hanes line North 0 degs. 57 minutes East 1,096 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, Containing 12.32 acres, more or less. This 2nd day of December, 1969. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Emma Tucker Cook, 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 18th day of June 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1969. Anne Tucker Page, Rf 1 , Box 95, Cleveland, N. C., executrix of the estate of Emma Tucker Cook, deceased. 12-184TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. J. Hoots, 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 July 1970, 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 22nd day of Dec., 1969. Kenneth F. Hoots, Executor of the estate of J. J. Hoots, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 12-314tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE GEORGE MARTIN, Commissioner NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYMartin and Martin, Attorjieys.Attaw.,... . 12/11/4TN NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by David P. Taylor and wife, Patricia F. Taylor, dated the 7th day of May, 1969, and recorded in Mortgage Book 76, page 63, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 2nd day of January, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Slate of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows:Being Lot No. 4 of the Murphy and Spillman Subdivision according lo a plat thereof duly recorded in Map Book at page 22, Davie County Registry, lo which said map or plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description. But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by David P. Taylor and wife, Patricia F. Taylor to T. A. Upchurch, trustee for Durham Life Insurance Company, dated Ihe 20th day of March, 1968, and recorded in Mortgage Book 72, 67, in the omce of the egister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and subject to a certain other deed of trust to Benjamin D. McCubbins, Trustee, recorded Book 73, page 35, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and subject to unpaid taxes.This the 2Sth day of November, 1969. Benjamin D. McCubbins, Trustee 13-114tn Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Thomas Asbury Steelman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June 1970, 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, 22nd day of December, 1969. Paul T. Steelman & Eldon Steelman, Executors of the estate of Thomas Asbury Steelman, deceased, rl -14tn John Brock 12-314tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jamie M. Tatum, 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 Ihe 1 day of July 1970, 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 31th day of Dec, 1969. E. C. Tatum, Jr., Administrator of the estate of Jamie M. Tatum, deceased. 12-314ln Martin & Martin, Ally. LAKEW'WOOD. INC. A liiprnmist is just un overage man with the wrong numijcr. Respect highway sofety rules if you've any respect for life. Office Mocblnes Typewritera Adding Machinée Service On All Make* 119W .lnneeSt. B â D I C ’C OFFICE C A K LC # SUPPLIES 0Ш ME 62341 SAUSBURY. N. a INSURANCE REAL E.STATE MOCKSVILLE ThrM bidroom tKk iMth brick hotm ■ lo- Mtid on spielous lot Houtt his liig* llvlni room wHh finplaei, «inporeh ind taundiy room, pineM kltehin a dm lomblMtion, tndi full baiMMnt with fin- piiM and oiitiidi itonii room 3 b^room brick venm horn«, ihylight bmment living, dining, kltchtn, pintry, study or 4th btdroom, 2 baths, dan with firsplaca, woodid Igt 3 bedroom home on Mlay St Living room with firaplaca, kitchen bath, double garage with attic. 4 bedroom, 3 bath split- level home in Garden Valley. Foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen, pantry dining, utility, study, living room. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 Bedroom, Brick Veneer home on lergi waoM lot Nneied dan a«d fcHdmi MHh plenty of cablMl space. Bant la wea, ■it aad dish- Carpwt aad 100 X 200 lot with ' 36 X 54 block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. 57 AenswitMaSmiiae of Mocksvlle. $250.00 peraara. 14 ACRES Baileys Chapel Road eiMoeeaedeeeeoe COOLEEMEE 3 bedroom home on Rd. 1130. Block construction. Large lot. FINE RIDGK ROAD 2.24 Acre Lot $1,500.00 C.\LAHAN ROAD 3 bedroom frame home '/i acre lot. S5,000.00 Would you like to your propeityT IVs ki fwSiriMN prapany. Coll or SfB D»i Woed er Hugh lertw ottica B94>IIU NMts:I342UI er I34.I2M WANTED! Bailable person to suoeeed Mrs. C. B. Daniels as Rawleigh Dealer in Mocksville. Splendid opportunity to step Into a profitable business of your own by continuing consumer service. Write: Rawleigh, Dept 182, P. 0. Box 4300, Richmond, Va., Include home directions. 12-11-4tn FOR SALE 1968 Chevelle Malibu 4 door, 6 eyllndar, straight drive, power steering, radio, heater, white walls, 4700 miles, $1,850.00. Jack Sanford W ANT A GOOD PART-TIM E BUSINESS? Apply For A Salisbury Post Motor Route... Great opportunity for right man. HOURS: DAILY 12:30 P.M.-4=30P.M. SUNDAY 12:30 A.M.-4:30A.M. Can earn from approximately $280.00 to $325.00 per month. Potentials to earn more. Minimum investment for excellent profit. Contact: DON DEDMONCirculation Manager The Salisbury Post 636-4231 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi­ ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor for □ 1 year $26 □ 6 mos. $13 □ 3 mos. $6.50 □ ChecK or money order enclosed □ Bill me name. street. city. .»Ip- PB 16 T h e C h h .is t ia n Sc ie n c e MONITOR* Bo« I2S, Aitor Statisn Bo«ton. M attachuM tt« 0 2123 12 ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAV. DECEMBER 31. 1169 CIOSE TRIMMED U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE OR SIRLOIN STEAKS FRESH SEAFOODS SELECTED DRESSED I FRESH OYStlRSi FILLET ¡FLOUNDER CHESAPEAKE^ |STEWING I FIOUNDER SELECTED FRESH TEHDER UAH P O R K R O A S T CENTIR CUT LOIN LOIN END RIB END lb. Freeze Dried Instant CoHee I ^HUNK STYLE FRESH PORK i?TDAST OR SERVE AS IS-ASS'T. TASTERS CHOlCEjc« 99c | Freeze Dried Instant Coffee li TASTERS CHqijJE^, $1.87 Chase & Sanborn COFFEE "bbap UNK ÒI TLC rtican fUHR lUMoi un ocnvc MO la-Msa i. Tenderloin ¡Jelly Jump-Ups 79c I French's Salad MUSTARD CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. CUP 9 9 iii i 6 9 t % \l SACRAMENTO BRAND IN HEAVY SYRUP FRUIT COCKTAI 12 OZ. CAN 303 CANS HAYES' NEW CROP DRIED PINTO BEANS 2 5 i SACRAMENTO BRAND PURE T O M A T O JU IC E NO CYCLAMATES IN NEW TROPI-CAL-LO O R A N G E JU IC E 2 ^ ^ . 7 9 ( CAMPBEirS PURE TOMATO SOUP 46 OZ. CAN 2 9 t SACRAMENTO HALVES OR SLICES PEACHES SOFT STRONG KLEENEX N0.1 CAN FACIAL TISSUE LIVER, MEAT, OR CHICKEN FRISKIES BEEF, LIVER, OR CHICKEN WINCHESTER AMERICA'S FAVORITE LIQUID BLEACH CLOROX Dog Food I Dog Food 1 LB. CAN Strietman's Zesta CRACKERS 1 lb box 37 c Wise Crisp POTATO CHIPS 49c Wishbone Deluxe French DRESSING ifioz sm- 5 9c KLEENEX PAPER Swon liquid 22 OZ. Dove liquid KINO Wish Liquid i 54 GAL. Lux Scop Lux Soop Y A D K O fV r n M Lifebuory r 59< I r 85« SI.59 I 2Zm ¡2 23t¡ 2 Z 3H ¡2 ^ 4K j 2 r 4W OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1989 - IB A Review Of 1969 Closing Of Textile Mill At Cooleeinee Is Top Story Of 1969 The announcement of Burlington Industries of the closing of the textile operation at Cooleemee was perhaps the biggest and most signineant local news story of 1969. Other news stories may be recalled in the following month by month review of stories appearing in this newspaper: JANUARY Advance postoffice moves into new facilities.Dr. W. M. Long named chief-of-staff at Davie County • Cliff Plowman honored by Mocksville I’TA for 18-years of service in directing traffic for school children.Contracts totaling $198,800 let for construction of* facilities at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Major Clinard Legrand wins commendation medal. Davie to have two air pollution monitoring stations. Groundbreaking ceremony held for Hickory Hill Ooll and Country Club.Town of Mocksville sets vote on $500,00 for sewerage Chester Blackwelder elected president of Mocksville Rotary Club. .William R. Davie VFD gets new fire truck and equipment.Ingersoll-Rand starts machine training program. Doug Collins is Jaycee DSA winner.Mocksville Elementary School is vandalized. FEBRUARY Davie income for 1968 amounted to $10,817,483. Davie County kennel (A. A. Davis of Advance) is producing some of the top Greyhound of the Florida racing circuit. „ .' Davie donates 215 pints of blood to Red Cross Bloodmobile.Don Wood joins Hugli Larew in insurance agency. Central Telephone to add 400 terminals and 400 lines to Mocksville system.Liberty Methodist hold dedicatory services for new building.Davie issures first food stamps.Pfc Roger Dale Howard of Mocksville, Rt. 4 killed in Vietnam. , , ,General Assembly honors B. C. Brock who died December 17, 1968. Area has biggest snowfall in 38-years (8-inches). Davie County Hospital increases room rates. Local Banks announce Saturday closings. A woman and child die in car-truck collision on US 601 South. (Mrs. Electa Jenkins Broadway, 56, of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Mark Anthony Foster, 7, of Mocksville, Rt. 4). Rebels win North Piedmont Conference basketball , championship.Ч MARCH Scenic snowfall covers area. (Measures 8 to 10-inches). Leon Jones named manager at Belks succeeding Ed Cox who goes to Mt. Airy.Cpl Elvie Bell, Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 4 killed in Vietnam. Larry Smith named manager at B. C. Moore. Burlington announces closing of yarn manufacturing and weaving operations at Cooleemee. Mayor Mando and board file for re-election to office for the Town of Mocksville. Harold Odom and Jimmy Carter file for town board. Sp. 4 Ronald L. Beck of Mocksville Rt. 4 receives Silver Star for gallantry in action in Vietnam. N. C. Little Symphony presents concert here. Carolina Farmer magazine features J. C. Jones in article. Major John Seats decorated by Air Force. Bill Foster elected president of Mocksville Jaycees. APRIL Graliam Madison elected chairman of Davie County Board of Education.Telephone expansion set for Advance exchange. Dutchman Creek Watershed gets $32,00 federal grant. Town Primary nominated M. H. Murry, Samuel W. Howell, Harold Odom, Clyde Glascock and Gilmer Hartley for Town Board of Commissioners. Heart attack claims life of Claude Hicks.First Federal Savings and Loan Office is approved for Mocksville. Pam Leary is selected for Governor’s School. Charles Koontz killed in train-car collision at Bixby. Kathy Allen of Farmington is Davie’s top speller. Mrs. Nell Lasiiley and Eddie Newsome are designated as woman and man of the year at the annual meeting of the 4 ) Pino-Farmington Community Development Association. Vernon Thompson honored as Jaycee of the Year. MAY Mocksville voters approve $495,000 sewerage bond issue. Town officials electcd. Davie school personnel electcd for 1969-70 year. James H. Edwards employed as superintendent for Hickory Hill Golf Course. Rich Park is being redeveloped. Davie library tax bill is approved by the N. C. General Assembly. Davie Hospital employs special dietary consultant . . . Mrs. Ann Farthing of Lexington. Martha Barney chosen lo attend Governor’s School. Lonnie Tutterow named to head new Davie County Ambulance Service. i Davie residents receiving $173,000 in social security benefits. Heritage plans fifth expansion since locating in Mocksville. Death claims Rufus B. Sanford, Jr. Joe Towell appointed to U. S. Military Academy at West Point.Advance Post Office is dedicated. Davie Higli track team wins association championship. Mocksville Elementary School one of 3 selected by the N. C. Department of Public Instruction as having the most outstanding comprehensive school improvement project. Davie High graduates 238. JUNE I John I. Barber of Cooleemee named to Davie Board of Education to fill out the unexpired term of Claude Hicks. Rev. James E. Ratchford resigns as pastor of Mocksville Presbyterian Church, Goes lo Norwood. Pool opens at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Contracts awarded for paving of Interstate 40. German praises local citizens (Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cartner) as diplomats. Gem cutting business locates here. Concerned parents discuss sex education in schools. Car crash kills 7-year-old and injures two. Deborah Gaither chosen to attend Governor’s School. David E. Robertson receives meritoriuos award from U. S. Marines. Pfc. Roger D. Howard postumously awarded Bronze Star with Combat V.Davie takes top honors in Northwest steer show. Four arrested in the shooting of Ray Shores of Mocksville, Rt. 4.Robbers take $900 from home of atsed couple. R. 0. Kiger announces candidacy for ihe office of Sheriff of Davie County. Burlington announces the complete closing of the Cooleemee Mill operation. . Msgnavox busy Baker Furniture Company, inc. MILL AT COOLEEMEE CLOSES AFTER 70 YEARS OF OPERATION JULY Freak wind storm damages roof of bath house and closes pool at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Hugh Lagle retires after 40-ycars with Town of Mocksville. Rev. Ed Avctt dies at age of 89. Town of Mocksville adopts budget of $296,508 for 1969-70. Congressman Mizcll chosen as Masonic Picnic speaker. Masonic Picnic committees are named. County of Davie adopts budget of $1,131,547 for 1969-70. Davie Hospital adds pathology services. John O’Neal honored for work with rescue squad. Benny Bunch to study music in Italy. Hubert Boger presented the outstanding conservation farmer award. AUGUST The 312th Evacuation Hospital unit welcomed back after ten months service in Vietnam. Mocksville Elementary School to move to new site. Charles Snyder named new office manager for Davie ASCS. Grain inspection station to move to Mocksville. Carol Lynne Owens chosen as MISS MOCKSVILLE. S/Sgt. ^chard Hodgson receives Bronze Star award. 89th Annual Masonic Picnic held and shows increase in gate receipts. Four injured when ride topples picnic day. Grimes Hancock announces he will run for sheriff. Davie County’s sixth fatality occurs during rainstorm.Davie County Schools open for approximately 4,305 students. Bloodmobile collects 172 pints. Pfc. Richard McCuiston of Advance, Rt. I killed in Vietnam. DAVIE MADE PROGRESS DURING THE TURBULENT SIXTIES REVIEW OF 1960-1970 PAGE 3-B SEPTEMBER Couple arrested here face murder charge in Ohio. 1-40 paving hits top speed. Davie allotted $1 l'8,(j00 for secondary roads. Akrplane lands safely in tree tops near Twin Lakes Airport. Bids on Davie school construction run high.Lowes of North Wilkesboro announce they will locate a new super market in Mocksville. Davie Electric Membership and Cornelius approve merger. Food Stamp Program aids 282 in Davie. Leo Williams cited for outstanding service by the National Association of County Agricultural Agents. Mocksvillc receives $16,742 from Powell Bill. Jaycees honor law enforcement officers. Harold Odom appointed to special commission to investigate automobile liability insurance rates by Governor Scott. Union vote loses at Ingersoll-Rand. Rev. Alvis Cheshire named pastor at Blaise Baptist Churcli. OCTOBER Rites held for Woodrow J. Wilson. M. H. Grose named lo Grand Jury Commission. Luther West elected to Davie ASC Committee. Burlington Industries donates 17-acres In Cooleemee to schools. New policies adopted by board of education for selecting school instructional material. Uses for Mocksville school building to be studied. South Yadkin Baptist Association meets at Jerusalem. Davie County communities are judged. Melvin P. Martin presented Distinguished Alumni Award by Pfeiffer College. Shady Grove School bids total $419,090. Davie Hospital gets full-time pharmacist.Wade Groce elected President of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative. Miss Betty Fcrebee elected homecoming queen at Davie Higli. Wesley Potts is named “Fireman of the Year’’. Construction begins on lake in Farmington area. NOVEMBER Davie rejects 1 с sales tax proposal. Davie considering renovation of jail and courthouse. Davie County property to be reappraised. Oxford Orphanage sent $10,000 from Masonic Picnic. W. L. Ward, Jr. named President of Arden Farms. C. C. Sanford Sons Company to be sold. Bonb threat empties Davie High on Halloween. Brantley York receives commendatin medal. International Philosophy of Religion Publication to have offices in Mocksville. Eddie Hendricks is nominee for Morehead Scholarship. Davie Hospital gets new X-ray equipment. Sp. 4 Arthur Daywalt awarded commendation medal. Davie joins area health planning organization. Countywide zoning meeting is held. Higher standards requested for streams in Davie.Two charged in bonb threat. Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative may move offices. Three are nominated for Reynolds Scholarship . . . Martha Barney, Karen Jones and Lynn Blackwood. Earth tremors felt here. The Rev. Walter L. Warfford chosen new pastor for Green Meadows Baptist Church. DECEMBER History of Davie County is published by James W. Wall. Revaluation of property gets underway in Davie. Annual Christmas parade is held. Charles Garwood receives outstanding scout honor. Davie County jail is ordered closed. Davie approved for experimental school project. Davie is seeking county manager. Mocksville cauglit with unsold bonds. Davie cited for progress in agriculture by Northwest Development Association. Mocksville Jaycees aid local mental health unit. CCB promotes Johnson and Cassidy. Mrs. Wade Groce electcd president of Mocksville Woman’s Club. H. R. Hendrix installed as master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Sheriff Smith and deputies seize 252 gallons of liquor. Major Clinard Legrand decorated with 7 medals. Christmas Seal campaign totals $34,886 for area. WED. THUR SUN. -2 COLOR HITS 2- A GIANT OF A MOVIE ¡G ia n t A (d v e n tu re l I G ia n t A c tio n ! G ia n t E x c ite m e n t I Sügeeited for MATURE auflienc« (parental Qitcretion ¿dvisei)) ^ ORBOORTPEGSOMARSBARir r\ni. i'om:\i \.\'sMACBEWNA'S GOLD SAVALAS ÎI.1W1 k[[\\\lil\\)ili.,r (Д J 111Ш \||;R[|)I1II (I! Ш1 • Ш1Ши{1)|11М -NO. 2-...where the end of World War II boganl вошзвгмпсиим m iio' O u r m a n in D avie C ounty B e n T. B ro w (d e r A sk him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Fun(js... Municipals 8 IX'FERS^i'ATE SECURITIES CORPOR.VriON WlveiRS N CA «0 R » STOCK (ftCHANGE âM tfltCAN STOC« ilC H A N C e 2417 Wachovia BIdg. Win»ton-Saitm. North Carolina (919) 724-4991 For Your WINTER TIRES Astrostor Super Snow Or Astrostor 78 Belted Super Snow -Stuildtd !< Wonftd- SEE MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Wilkesboro St. Mocksvillo, N.C. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19B0 Holiday Events At Hospital Utter To Editor Even though the census was rather high at the Davie County Hospital until immediately before Christmas, employees of this Institution put imaginations to worit to create a festive atmosphere for the holiday season. The photographer caught several Interesting events and scenes such as new babies going home for Christmas, the Mrs. Melvin (Elizabeth) Reynolds of Lexington Road, Moci<svilie just before she was released from the hospital on Christmas Eve with her little baby girl. Imagination at world A Christmas tree trimmed with disponsable hospital items such as medication vials filled with a bright red color, paper medication cups, used syringes and needles (with protective covers), disposable surgical gloves, a tape measure, milk carton, bandage pacicages, medication cards, and a used ointment tube. Decorations in the Inhalation Therapy Department. Hospital Thanks Davie County Hospital Moclvsviilc, N. C. 27028 Dcctfiiiber 24, 1969 Dear Uidius; We recfived notice today from tiie publishers of Humpty Uiinipiy tliat tlie Mocksville Juycettes have entered a subscription for the hospital as a gift. We certainly do appreciate your generosity and thoughtfulness. I am sure this niaga/ine will be a deliglit to tiie many children who wail in our lobby while parents are visiting in the hospital. We wish for each of you a most deligliifui holiday season UJid prosperous and healthy New Year. Yours truly, Fred Seaford Adiitinistrator Dear Cliildrcn; Thank you so much for the beautiful little Christmas Trees on a gum-drop stand to be used as tray favors. You were very tliouglitful to make them for the patients during this season. The fact that you care for otliers is wonderful, and you would be so pleased to hear the patients's comments about your gifts. This will reach you after Christmas, but each of us at tlie hospital hope you had the nicest holiday ever and that the New Year will be a pleasant experience for each of you. Sincerely. Fred Seaford Administrator JVimary II Sunday School Class First Baptist Church MocksviUe. N. C. hospital Christmas party, and decorations throughout the building. For several years It has been customary to stuff a bright red felt stocking with new babies leaving the hospital during Christmas week. This year the stockings carried the whi*d letters "D C H 1969" and a green tree. Route 3 Lexington, N. C. December 18.1969 Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville, North Carolina To the Editor Dear Sir, I would appreciate very much if you would let me share with your readers some thou gilts on the wonderful Davie County Hospital.On behalf of the entire family of Donald Melvin Lanier, Sr., 1 would like to publicly express our thanks and appreciation to everyone associated in any way with Davie County Hospital. I don’t believe there is another hospital of this size in the state that can compare with the service a person gets from tiiis hospital. 1 feel that my family can speak with authority on the subject since we have been so closely associated with this hospital for several months. My brother entered Davie County Hospital July 2, 1969 and with the exception of one month at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and three weeks at home, he has been in Davie Mrs. Franklin (Frances) Dobbins of Advance ready to leave the hospital on Christmas Eve with her little daughter. A snap at the hospital's annual Christmas Party. Approximately 11S trustees, medical and dental staff, employees and their guests attended the party. Refreshments consisted of many trays of goodies on an attractive table decked with a large center piece of candles and evergreen, all made by employees. Entertainment was also provided by employees, their families and "Miss Mocksville", Miss Lynne Owens. Mrs. Betty Slaughter, Director of Nursing, is shown above as she received a gift from the Department of Nursing. Senator Sam Says — The first session of tiie91st Congress might be characterized as a transitional era between the Johnson and Nixon Administrations. As such, there was less emphais on broad new social reforms and greater emphasis on consolidation of the liundreds of Federal programs already in existence. Even so. Congress undertook the study of a massive amount of legislation, much of which will not be ready for final action until the second session considers it. Other than tlie fact tliat the Nixon Administration took a conservative approach in suggesting legislation, tlie first session of the legislative calendar ran according to the pattern wliich has prevailed during much of the last decade. Generally, major legislative proposals, other than appropriations bills, take more than one session before they are finally enacted. As a ainsequence, it is not unusual for a major revision of the law to carry over from the first session to the second session of Ihe Congress. Thus Congress considered new legislation which dealtii with tax revision, social security, airports and airways, oil pollutions, crime control, voting rights, electoral-college reform, post office reorganization, mass transportation, welfare, food stamps, and job training, but did not complete action on some of these measures. The two most pressing issues wliich confronted the nation in 1969. however, admitted of no ready solutions. Tiiese were tiie Vietnam War and inilation. There is mucli agony in the minds of our people over the progress of tiie Vietnam War. The President lias tiie major burden of establishing policies with respect to this war, since he carries the constitutional responsibility of being our Commander-in-Chief. 1 am gratified tiiat he discussed his plans with respect to our role in Vietnam in his mid-November address to the Nation. I believe that the President lias souglit to pursue the wiest course of action in respect to Vietnam under the circumstances now existing, and I share his liope that we can gradually transfer the American share of that war to the South Vietnamese forces. Everyone in this nation is aware of the ravages made upon our pocketbooks by inflation. The latest governmental statistics show that the cost of living continues to rise at a rapid rate. Some of the causes of tlie deterioration of the value of the dollar lie within the realm of individual actions by employers, employees, and consumers. Other causes of this major domestic problem lie within the working of market and monetary forces. At the same time, liowever, it sliould be recognized that much of the inflation we are experiencing today can be attributed to the spending policies of the Federal Government. Soon the President will submit a new bu^et for the next fiscal year to Congress. I liope that he will submit a balanced budget which meets the essential needs of the country, but one which recognizes that our government cannot finance all of the demands for new programs wliich it receives eacli year. Such a budget would constitute the most effective approach wliich our Federal Government could take to deal with inflation. Hospital in critical condition the remainder of this time. During these weeks of sickness, someone has stayed with Melvin around the clock and we have been shown every kindness and consideration from his wonderful team of doctors and from every member of the staff. When I say every member, I mean literally every member. There can be only dedication, love, and compassion invalucd for a patient and his family to receive the fine service that Melvin and his family has. I can tell you from experience, these fine qualities are not found in every hospitaland we will be forever grateful for everything that has been done for Melvin. To the citizens of Davie County, you can be justly proud that you have such an outstanding hospital with your dedicated doctors, nurses, assistants, etc. to serve you. To everyone associated with Davie County Hospital, Melvin’s entire fan^ly which includes his wife and four children, his mother, his ten brothers and sisters, and the husbands and wives of the above mentioned, we say “thank you” and we will never have anything but the highest praise for all the kindness you have shown to us and for the wonderful care that you have given Melvin. May God’s Blessings be with each of you always. Yours truly, Mrs. Bruce Foster (Bertie Lanier) Osborne Returns From Vietnam Marine Lance Corporal Edgar B. Osborne, son of Mr. John B. Osborne of Cooleemee, N. C., is returning to the United States after completing a tour of duty with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Vietnam. The Wing is the air arm of the Third Marine Amphibious Force in the 1 Corps Tactical Zone of Vietnam. It operates several hundred aircraft including fighter, attack, reconnaissance, helicopter and transport aircraft. In addition to providing aviation support for the First and Third Marine Divisions, the First Marine Aircraft Wing supports other American and free world forces in the five northern provinces of South Vietnam. Pvt. Michael W. Threwer, > son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Threwer of Chamblee, Georgia, and the husband of the former Miss Jo Gobble of Mocksville, Rt. 3, has compltcd his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, ' Missouri. He is now taking Engineering AIT, at Ft. Leonard Wood and will be stationed there until March 4, at which time he will enter Officer’s Candidate School at Ft. Bennine. Georgia. LIFE-SAVER Think twicc before you spenk —you’ll be surprised how often it keeps you out of hot water. GOLDICN R V U i Co-operation and common sense in human relations make life worth living for everyone. LIST YOUe TAXES NOW 6IVE IN YOUR POLL Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will sil at the following places at the times named, at which time all’ property owners and taxpayers in said townships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1970 all the real estate, personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to pve in then. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list Iheir polls. Fulton Townsliip Fork Fire Station Farmington Townsliip Block Bldg. 3 miles east of Farmington on 801. Jan. 3, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 24, 27....10 A. M. ■ 4 P. M. Jan. 5, 7, 9, 16, 21, 23, 26...........4 P. M. - 8 P. M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29, 30...........................9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Jan. 31...............................9 A. M. - 12 Noon Mrs. Lillian Gregory, Tax Lister Jerusalem Township Jan. 8, 15, 22, .......................2 P. M. to 8 P. M. Jan. 2, 9, 16, ^...........................2 P. M. to 8 P., M. Jahi 3,'io;;i7i 24, A. Davie County Court House Jan.’28, 29, 30.........................9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Jan. 31...................................9 A. M. to Noon.... Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Taker Clorksville Township Cooleemee Recreation Center Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27...............9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Jerusalem Fire Station Jan. 7, 14, 21, Jan. 8, 15, 22,. ..10 A. M. - 4 P. M. ..10 A. M. - 5 P. M. Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23........................... ® ^ К- ■ Í в li­jan. 3, 10, 17, 24 ........................ 9 A. М. - 4 P. М. Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29, 30.......9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Jan! 3l!....!.................................9 A. M. - Noon Mrs. Margaret C. Cope, List Taker Sheffield Grocery Jan.3 9 A. M.- 4 P. M. Four Corners Jan.6 9 A. M. - 4 P.M. Lester Naylor's Store Jan.10 9 A. M. - 4 P.M. J. M. Potts Store Jan. 15 7 P. M. - 9 P.M. Hubert Boles Store Jan.17 9 A. M.- 4 P. M. Jan. 23 7 P. M. - 9 P.M. Elmore's Grocery Jan.20, 27 7 P. M.- 9 P. M. Jan.24, 26 9 A. M. - 4 P.M. Davie Court House Jan.28,29,30 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Jan.31 9 Á. M.- 12 Noon L. S. Driver, List Taker Shady Grove Township Calahain Township Advance Fire Station Jan. 2, 3,„9 A. M. - 3 P. M. Sheffield Grocery Jan. 3 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. J. C. Stroud Grocery Jan.10 9 A. M.- 4 P.M. Jan. 27 1 P.M.• 4 P.M. Kens Amaco Station Jan.14 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan.19 1 P.M.- 8 P.M. Cartners Service Station Jan.17,20,22 9 A.M.• 4 P.M. Jan.7, 12 1 P.M.- 8 P.M. M. M, Cope Grocery Jan. 24 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. Jan.26 1 P.M.- 8 P.M. Davie County Court House Jan.28,29,30 9 A.M.- 6 P.M. Jan.31 9 A.M.• 12 Noon Jan. 12, 16, 19, 23, Jan. 13, 15, 17, 20, 24, .............4 P. M. - 8 P. M. ..9 A. M. - 3 P. M. Davie Oil Company Jan. 6,................................9 A. M. - 4 P. M. Cornatzer Fire Station Jan. 5, 9,... Jan. 8, 10... .4 P. M. • 8 P. M. .9 A. M. • 3 P. M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Lift Taker Davie County Court House Jan, 28, 29, 30..........••...»»9 A# M. - 6 P. M. Jan, 31,................................9 A. M. to Noon. Mrs. Dick Vogler, List Taker Mocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 2 from ( 9 A M. • 5 P. M. ) except Saturday from ( 9 A. M. • 12 Noon). Mrs. Majorie Green, List Taker Mn, Peggy Joyner, List Taker Persons h Iio have been exempted from the payment of poll tax because of physical disability will, wlien they come to list be required to exhibit a certificate of such exemption from the Clerk of the Commissioners, All persons who are liable for a poll tax and fail to give themselves in, all who own property lo list il, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. and fail The law prescribes also a pnalty of 10 percent, with a nunimum of $1.00, for those who fail to list during the month of January, wliich you can avoid by being prompt. C. DAVID HENDRIX, TAX SUPERVim DAVIE COUNTY ftotiee if hereby given that Farm Cmwi Taksrt «vill be with litt ttkert at time mentioned for lifting property . Thif will indude any land ovmed with ten (10) aeret or more. OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEONESOAY, DECEMBER 31, 1060 - 3B ti D avie C ou nty M ade G re a t P ro g re s s D u rin g T he T u rb u le n t S ix tie s It was on a Wednesday that what will go down in history as the turbulent sixties made its debut ten yearsago. And it was a leap year. The dawn of the 1960 decade found the nation awaiting the expected announcement of the candidacy of John F. Kennedy for the presidency, and Terry Sanford for the оШсе of Governor of North Carolina. Although their candidacy was expected, few in this area at that time gave either only the si ghtest chance of making the grade. Both did and made history. At the birth of the sixties in Davie County, property valuation was $34-million dollars, and by the end of the decade had increased to in excess of $87-million dollars. The budget for the County of Davie in 1960 was $382,796 with a tax rate of .96c. This had increased in 1969 to a budget of $ 1,131,547 and a tax rate of S1.10. Almost the same ration increase was nated in the Town of Mocksville that had property valuation of $7-million dollars in 1960 and in excess of $ 17-million in 1969. The town budget for the 1960 year was $142,536 with a tax rate of $1.20 , as compared to the budget for the current year of $296,508. However, the town’s tax rate actually decreased from $1.20 for the first year of 1960 to the current $1.12. During the decade the population of the county increased from 16,728 in 1969 to an estimated 18,000. The past ten years have been one of grest progress for Davie County with the acquisition and expansion of industry increasing property valuation and offering new and diversified employment opportunities. The only setback in this area came with the closing of the textile operation at Cooleemee. This had been the major industry in the county for around 50-years and at the time it was closed it employed around 1,000 persons. Prior to its closing, it had been purchased by Burlington Industries and the facilities remodeled and modernized. However, the progress of the Cooleemee community in building a new sliopping center and diversifying other interests, along with the availability of employment in other industries of the area, made the closing of the mill not the problem that it would have been ten years earlier. And perhaps it is significant that the decade began with the demise of what had been another of the county’s substantial industry. It was in January of I960 that Hanes Chair and Furniture Company shut down its plant in Mocksville that was employing around 400 persons. But here, also, the county was able to take up the slack and grow evern stronger. And it was also early in 1960 that Blackwelder Manufacturing Company temporarily ceased operations due to the cancellation of contracts. At that time there was some friction between management and some of the employees that sought a union. However, when the employees rejected the union in a vote, this plant and other operrated by the Chester Blackwelder team made rapid progress and growth. NEW INDUSTRIES The industrial growth of the sixties began with the location of a large and modern manufacturing plant here by Masland Duraleather Company. This company operated only a short time, selling the facilities to U. S. Rubber, who in,turn„sold to IngersoU-Rand ... a сртрапу/^hich is now making the future of Daviè Coühty even bnghtèr. Belts, Inc. began operation here in 1961. In 1962, the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company located a $25-milllon plant in Davie for leaf processing and storage. Although, not employing a large number of persons the valuation of these stored products has proven a great asset to Davie in keeping the tax rate down. The Mocksville Feed Mills also merged into a poultry combine with Holly Farms and expanded local operations. In 1964, Milling Road Furniture opened manufacturing facilities here and the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company opened a new plant on NC 801 in Davie County. Last year Milling Road was purchased by the Magnavox Corporation. Heritage Furniture merged with Drexel, purchased the Hanes property, and went into an accelerated expansion program that is not yet Pinished. In 1966 the B. V. D. Company located the Bluemont plant on Milling Road. And last year Jeffco Metal Company located a plant on US 158 near the intersection with NC 801, and a gem cutting business also located in Mocksville. RETAIL BUSINESS The 1960*s also apparently marked the end in local business of the Sanford family. Since around 1867 the Sanford family enterprises dominated the retail business of the area. A general store was expanded into an automobile franchise, service station, farm implement dealership, a plumbing, heating, electrical and appliance company. In 1960 Revais Autos was named as the authorized Ford dealers of Davie County, previously held by Sanford Motor Company. In 1966, Rankin-Sanford, the farm implement company went out of business, and the next year the Mando à Company, successor to the Sanford-Mando Company, ceased operation. And on December 31, 1969, the C. C. Sanford Sons Department Store, a landmark of Mocksville for 102 years, wiU close its door. And other changes in the business world marked the turbulent sixties; Heffner's Land of Food expanded operation to include a new store in Clemmons and moved into a larger and more modern building in Mocksville. Mocksville Building and Loan changed its name to the Mocksville Saving! and Loan and moved into modern facilities. The Bank of Davie built a new building on Gaither Street and later merged with the Branch Bank and Trust Company. Central Carolina Bank constructed new facilities on Waters Street in Mocksville. Beikt opened a modern department store here in 1963, •nd it was also this yesr that Walker’s Laundrette opened •nd later added a self'iervice car wash. Walker's Shop-Rlte was completely remodeled and modernized. George Hendricks sold out the Mocksville Cash Store and it became the Mocksville Department Store. Ownership of the Mocksville Builder's Supply changed. Puke Power Company located a district office here and moved facilities to a new location. Bryan Sell sold the Davie Furniture building on the square to Wade Edwards. Reavis Autos, changing its name to Reavis Ford, Inc., moved into new and elaborate facilities on the Yadkinville Highway. Duke Wooten took over the Chrysler-Plymouth franchise and modernized and enlarged the facilities. Horn Oil Company took over the Pure Oil Dealership, operated for a great many years by Grady Ward, and moernized their ofTicc facilities. And the service station on the corner of Main and Gaither Street, so long a Pure Oil Station, swtiched to the Texaco line .. . Boger’s Texaco. t First Federal Savings and Loan built new facilities for an office here. Downtown Mocksville underwent a remodeling with the merchants combining to remove old signs and awnings and erect a modern and uniform canopy complex. And the town received a new street ligliting system. SCHOOLS The turbulent sixties opened on an ominous note for the Davie County School system. In 1959, the voters had rejected a needed school bond issue. However, in September of I960 the county voted to issue $875,000 in bonds to finance construction at the two higli schools. In 1965 the Davie High School was accredited. In the fall of 1967 tlie schools of the county were totally integrated and the Central Davie School became the Mocksville Middle School for grades 6-8. In 1967 the county rejected a bond issue of $3,000,000 to build three consolidated elementary school. However, once again the next year the county voted to issue $2,495,000 in school bonds to finance a new school combining Farmington and Smith Grove elementary schools; add classrooms to Wm. R. Davie; build a new building for Mocksville Elementary School and supporting facilities, to be located on Cemetery Street; a new lunchroom for Mocksville Middle School; 16 new rooms at Shady Grove; purchase land and renovate existing facilities at Cooleemee. Federal grants aided the Davie Schools during this period enabling the operation of the Davie County Education Center at North Cooleemee; the supplementary education center; headstart program; and otiiers. During the decade the county school enrollment increased from 3,950 to 4304. CHURCHES The sixties also saw the establishment of several new churches in Davie County. These include: The Wesleyan Church and Seventh Day Adventist in 1962. The Blaise Baptist Church in 1962; and the Davie Baptist Tabernacle in 1963, and the Green Meadows Baptist Church. ’ It was also a"period of new church construction: New Zion Chapel in 1961; Mocksville Presbyterian remodeled sanctuary in 1962 and the Mocksville Methodist dedicated their new educational building the same year. Smith Grove Methodist built a new building; Union Chapel dedicated building in 1966; and in 1966 the Mocksville Baptist tore down the old building and began new sanctuary; Fulton also began a new building program. The Jerusalem Baptist constructed a new church, as did the Liberty Methodist. SPORTS AND RECREATION The 1960’s were rather good to Davie in the high school sports field. In 1962 both the Rebels and Rebelettes won the North Piedmont basketball championship. In 1963 the Rebels won the conference baseball crown. In 1965 the Rebels won not only the conference baseball title but the Championship of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. In 1965 the Rebels won the conference football championship. In 1966 the Rebelettes won the conference basketball Utle. And in 1966 the Central Davie Mohawks won the NCAS championship. In 1969 the Rebels won the North Piedmont basketball title, and the track team won the conference and association titles. But the 1960’s was a period that saw the death of American Legion Junior baseball in Davie County. With the local Legion Post becoming inactive, the sponsorship of the local Junior team was taken over by the Mocksville Lions Club. However, rising financial cost plus other factors caused this organization to drop the program after only a few years. The 1960’s saw Davie acquire new recreational facilities and programs. Bob Benson and associates opened a par-3 golf course known as Ponderossa. This was later changed to Twin Cedars and expanded into a regulation 9-hold course operation. Now plans are to add 9 more holds. Sportsman Park for drag racing opened at Farmington. Little League baseball continued and a Davie County Little League Football organization was begun. The Cooleemee Plantation opened up a large family camping resort. A federal ^ant enabled the facilities at Rich Park to be enlarged and improved. The Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club was organized. A kennel at Advance began the raising of topflight Greyhound racers for the Florida circuit. And Paul Walker continued to be one of the top bird dog trainers and handlers in the nation. Construction began on the Dutchman Creek Watershed project that will provide many lakes and recreational areas in tlw county. NEW FACIUTIES New facilities in the county during this period included the improvement of the telephone systems by Central Telephone Company and the Yadkin Valley telephone Cooperation that installed the dial system and direct long-distance dialing as well as extended area service. Radio Station WSDC opened but later turned over its facilities to WDSL. The Davie County Hospital was enlarged to 60-rooms. The Fran-Ray Rest Home was built. The Lynn-Haven Nursing Home was enlarged and later changed ownersliip. And Davie County constructed a new and beautiful library building and expanded its library program. Mocksville built a new fire station; the Rescue Squadron built a new building; and many of the rural fire departments throughout the county expanded and improved facilities. The Enterprise-Record merged with the Clemmons Courier and Cooleemee Journal and changed over to the offset method of printing. Davie County obtained the services of a full-time forester and dog warden, and took over the regulation of Davie went under the Red Cross blood program. A Golden Age Club was organized in Mocksville and in Cooleemee. The Mocksville Post office was enlarged and Advance received new post office facilities. Eaton’s Funeral Service gave up operating the ambulance system. The responsibility was assumed by the county during 1969 following a one-year operation by the C & M Ambulance Service. A county chapter of the North Carolina Littls Symphony was organized with this orchestra playing here. Two air pollution monitoring stations were located in tlie county. The Town of Mocksville expanded and improved its water system. Davie Electric Membership Corporationd the Cornelius EMC approved merger plans. The International Philosophy of Religion Publication, under the guidance of Dr. Henry Sprinkle, located offices here. Davie joined with other counties in area health planning, mental health program, etc. POLITICALLY REALIGNED It was during this period that Davie was realigned politically . . . from the eighth to the ninth to the fifth Congressional District; into a state senatorial district with Iredell and then back with Yadkin, Wilkes and Watauga. Davie precincts also were increased from 11 to 12, with Mocksville divied into North and South precincts. Other boundary lines of precincts were changed. And the board of election adopted the new loose-leaf registration system and had a new registration of voters. INTERSTATE 40 The 1969’s saw the dream of Interstate 40 across Davie come closer to a reality ... with its completion only a short time away. The year of 1964 saw 22 deaths on Davie’s highways for a new all-time record . . . 17 of which occurred on the stretch that will eventually turn most of its traffic over to 1-40. Of these, five were killed in a Volkswagon on 158, RISE IN PRICES It was a decade that was marked with ever-increasing prices refiected for example In hospital room rates at the Davie County Hospital that went from $10 to $25 in the ward and from $16 lo $34 for private rooms. And the postagefor a letter from 4c to 6c. OTHER CHANGES And the I960’s marked the end to several local customs and landmarks. For example: Banks and offices began closing all day Saturday. Railroad passenger service ended for Mocksville on January 31,1969. The little law office building, so long a landmark on the corner of Gaither and Main Street, was moved. And with the advent of a new decade ... the 1970’s ... Davie must replacc the old jail and join the new district NEED A PICKUP? A TRUCK? WE HAVE THE BEST! 0w kuck pM^li from OtfMnI Molar» MOCKSVILLE Chrysler-Plymouth-CMC Trucks Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. 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CltoinoRS/ N.C. 7 6 6 ^ 6 5 8 2 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1969 At Smith Grove Elementary Scliool Photos Clemmer Primary Department of Mrs. B. Gray . . . Multi-age Grouping. Students are pictured from left to right as follows: Linda Smith, Donnie Durham, Dean Smith, Patsy Seeding, Mitchell Doss, James Atwood III, Charles Richardson, David Howeli, Frani<i»n Wood, Lisa Clontz, Debbie Wood, Tanya Wood, Phillip Blacl<well, Kenneth Brown, Lynn Durham, Timothy Foster, Susan Holt, Allen Brewer, Vera Waller, Karen Smith, Debora Ellis, Mona L. McDaniel, Kimberely Gregory, Kathy Trlvette, Chris Hovwrd, Shelia McCullough. Advance Nevrs Primary Department of Mrs. Strider's Room . . . Multi-age Grouping. Left table (left to right): Tommy Bowles, Donald Allen, Kathy Brown, Jimmy Sowers, Mark Hendrix, Tony Myers, Debbie Seamon, Lori West, Carol Jean Ellis. Right Table (left to right): Janice Smith, Cindy Williams, Donna Holtmozer, Wanda Parks, Carl Smith, Karen Leonard, Janet Carter, Larry Plowman, Henry Duiin. Standing (left to right): Janice Marshall, Sharon Barnes^ Robert Myers, Pam Lassister, Randy Carter, Karen Zimmerman. Not pictured: Anita Boger, Darrell Young, Deborah Dunn and Charles Holt. Mrs. Bryce B. Hunt of Phoenix, Ariz. was a Friday night guest of Mrs. Mozella Ratledge. Mrs. Hunt is the former Mary Ratledge. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and daughter, Anna, of Chapel Hill were Saturday niglit guests of Mrs. Ratledge. Mrs. Dave Ward, Mrs. Bob Hege, Mrs. Harvey Hamrick, Mrs. Bryce Hunt, Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge attended the wedding of Miss Virginia Hickman and Wayne Jarvis on Saturday night at the St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crepeau of Panama City, Flrida and Miss Lynette Crepeau a student of Winthrop College, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee and daughter Elizabeth Ann of Richmond, Va. arrived Wednesday to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan I^wson. Other guests in the Lawson home for Christmas will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Terry l^wson and son, Randy, of Clemmons.Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Panama City, Fla. arrived Tuesday to spend the Chrimas holidays with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. She was accompanied by Lt. David Flaa of Tyndall AFB in Panama City. Mrs. Brenda Hill of Banner Elk and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, students at W. C. U., will also spend the holidays at home. The Rev. and Mrs. Philip Vaughn, Paula, Ray and Sheldon Vaughn entertained at an open house at the parsonage Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 p.m. Many guests from the Advance-Mocks Community attended and enjoyed the occasion. Danny Poole, student at U. N. C. Chapel Hill, arrived Friday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole.The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt will meet at the Shutt home on Christmas Eve for ihuir annual family Christmas party. Miss Laura Shut! will also be present for this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Yountz of Kwajalein Island and Miss Sandra Yountz of Winston Salem visited Miss Tcxie Marie Foster Sunday night. Mrs. Georgia Foster spent Sunday afternoon visiting her brother, Clarence Davis, who is a patient in Intensive Care at Baptist Hospital. Mr. Davis recently underwent major surgery and is recovering nicely. The Cornatzer-Hartley family met at the community building on Sunday afternoon for their annual Christmas dinner. Approximately 40 friends and relatives attended and enjoyed the festive occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix were Tuesday nigIU dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grots in Pfafftown. Other guests were Airnwn and Mrs. Terry Cross of Shaw AFB South Carolina. College students Randall Ward of Wake Forest University and Frederick BaUey of U. N. C. Chapel Hill arrived home last Thursday to sp«nd the Christnus holidays with (heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and Mr, and MrsHubert Bailey.G. B. Myers of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter of Minneapolis and Mrs. Sally Carter were visitors of Miss Laura Shutt Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Lexington, Mrs. Larry Jenkins of Wichita, Kan., Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Casbatt, Nancy and Tim Casbatt of Lexington visited Miss Shutt on Christmas day. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Lt. and Mrs. Shelba Wade and daughter of Virginia Beach, Va. spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Wade’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. On Tuesday, Dec. 23, the Wades, Mr. and Mrs. Sowers and Mrs. Mary Carter met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Strider for a family party. Visitors for the Sunday morning worship service at the Methodist Church were Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes of Mocksville and Mrs. Betty James of Winston Salem. The Hayes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Jameswas a weekend guest of her son and daugliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James. T he children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope met at Mr. Copes home on Sunday for their Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Eva Carter were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Dan F. Clement Is With Marines Marine Private First Class Dan F. Clement, son of Mrs. Grace S. Clement of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., graduated from Combat Engineer Basic Specialist Course at Marine Corps Engineer School at Camp Lejeune, N. C. His training at the school included instruction in rigging, land mine warfare, mine sweeping and camouflage. Upon completion of the course, he was qualified for duty with a Fleet Marine Force C ongressm an j W ilm er "V inegar B end" M IZELL'S M m n im i 0 - Dear Congressman Mizell: 1 am interested in knowing if the new Voting Riglits Bill that the House of Representatives passed recently will jeopardize equal voting rights in the South. E. Washington, Winston-Salem. A - Dear E. W. The new voting rights act as approved by the House will not effect Southern Voting Rights, it will instead guarantee that the right of ALL Americans to vote will be insured. The bill is still subject to Senate approval. Under the present Voting RiglUs Act, Federal registrars are sent into states where less than 50 per cent of the population of voting age are registered or less than SO per cent actually voted in the 1964 Presidential election. Under this formula, the present Act applies only to six Southern stales and part of a seventh. The Act further prohibits these states from malving any changes in their election laws without approval of the U. S. District Court for the District of Columbia. The new voting riglits bill recently approved by the House would equally apply to all 50 stales, not just six or seven. It would eliminate the ban on changes in election laws but would empower the U. S. Attorney General to go after any state making an election law change designed to interfere with anyone’s voting rights. The new voting rights bill contains a highly important provision to which far too little attention has been paid. This provision gives the right to vote for President and Vice President to an estimated SH million Americans who have not been able to vote simply because they moved to another state before the election. The Administration bill lays down a uniform residency rule for voting in Presidential elections. It makes eligible anyone who lived in a state as of September I immediately preceding the election. The committee bill rejected by the House did not include this provision, which greatly benefits the mobile Americans of today. After listening to all the arguments pro and con on the Administration measure, the House approved Ihe nationwide voting riglits bill on a 208 to 205 roll call vote. FOR THE BEST IN TRUCKING All STYIES - All TYPES C iM cz: th» Irypfc pMpi« Irt MOCKSVILLE Chrysler-Piymouth'GMC Trucks Wllktsbcro St. _____MocksvilU/ W.C._____ We'd even polka-dot our Golden Passbook if it would help you save money. But you know saving is serious business. 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