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04-AprilH ‘ D A V IE C O U N T Y • • • • • •al-le-lu-iah !• • • • • • Little Holly Andrews, 10-month-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews of Wandering Lane in IVIocksville, appears to join in the full observance of Easter by singing a portion of TH E A W AKEN IN G CHORUS. This song will feature many religious services on Easter Sunday morning. Some of the plans for the local services are reported below. (Photo by Mike Clemmer). First United Methodist The .Sunrise scrvice for the M elhodisi, Presbyterian and Baplisl churches in Mocksvillc will be held al First United Methodist church at 7 a.m. .Sunday morning. Rev. Charles Bullock, I’aslor оГ the Baplisl Church will be the speaker. T he re g u la r II o ’clock .service will also be held. MACEDONIA Palm Sunday, which is the Sunday before liastcr, began a spécial season of scrviccs in the Moravian Church. The sermon Sunday morning dealt with the trium phant entry of Jesus into llic cily of Jerusalem. S u n d ay evening readings from the Passion Week manual bc(>yn and they will continue through (jood Friday evening. O n M a u n d y T h u rsd a y ev en in g tliere will be the Com m union service and on Good Friday evening there will be the traditional Love Feast service. Kasler Sunday will be a very special day of services. Sunday school will be al the usual liour of 10:00. Classes will dismiss at 10:40 and Ihe worship service w ill begin at 10:55. Tlie Graveyard service will begin in front of the Church al 11:40. From this location Ihe move will be inlo the Graveyard proper where ihc scrviice will be concluded. The Macedonia band will play for Ihe service. F o rm e r m em b ers and CrJends arc coidially invited lo these services and join [crvice that proclaims “The is Risen." NIiW UNION T lieiv will be a Sunrise Servicc Sunday morning, April 0, a I (> a.m. al New Union U n ited M clluulisI Cluirch. S h e ffie ld . F red C. Shoaf, pastor of Ihe church, will be in charge of ilie servicc wilh Rev. T ro y V aughn o f L iberty Wwleyan Cliurch hriiiging Ihe niessuge. I'vcvyone is invited lo uttend. Firsl Baptist A Candlelight Communion Service is planned for Maundy Thursday, beginning at 7:30 P. M. in the church fellowship hall. T he J u n io r C h o ir will provide special music for the Morning Worship Service on Easter Sunday. Special Prayer meetings arc being conducted in the homes of deacons in preparation for revival services which will begin on Sunday, April 13,1969. Union Chapel H oly W eek and Easier S u n rise S erv ices w ill be o b serv ed a t Union Chapel Uniled M ethodist Church, Vh miles north on the Yadkinville Highway. ^ Thj/irsday.Maundy Service at 7:30 m .T iaise laptisl 9. U nion Chapel will hav a com bined service at Union Chapel Thursday al 7:30 p. m. Easier Sunrise Service at 6:00 A. M. in the cem etery of U n io n C h ap el M eth o d ist Church. Breakfasl to follow in the Fellowship Hall, prepared by the Melhodisi Men. Church School at 10 A. M. Worship sService al 11 A. M. E v ery o n e is invited lo allcnd these services. Firsl Presbyterian T h e p u b lic is cordially invited to Holy Week Services at th e F irst P resbyterian C h u rch on Wednesday and Thursday, April 2nd and 3rd, at 7:30 o’clock. On Thursday night Ihe Sacrament of Ihe L o r d ’s S u p p e r is lo be celebrated. Tiic Easier Sunrise Service for Mocksville is lo be held in Ihe Firsl Melhodisi Church on Easier Sunday morning al 7:00 o 'c lo c k . T h e Rev. Charles Bullock. Ihe paslor of Ihe Firsl Baptist Church is to be (he speaker. Ealon's Baplisl Sunrise Easier Service will be held Sunday morning al 6 a. m. Mocksville Girl Awarded Airline Stewardess Wings Miss Deborah Kaye Triplett, d a u g h te r of Mi. and Mrs. T hom as I T n p lcii. Grey Slreei. MKi'ksvllU'. N has been aw jidi'J ihc silver wings o f an A iiieiicjn A iiliiu's newardoss .md luis now been assigned 10 Ilighi d u n oui ol New York City. She reeeived her wings as a graduaie in ihe fiflh class ihis year al ihe American Airlines S tew ard ess C o lleg e. Fori W orth. Tex. Miss Tripleii. who was horn in W ilk e s C o u n iv . w as graduaied from Elkin High in Elkin. In high school, she was se lected as "Hom ov.'.m ing Q ueen" and Holida> 0 ''‘cn." Prior to joining .■\nierican Airlines, she was einploved at North Bridge Motors Company ill Elkin. She is .>■>" lall wiih brown hair and brown e\ es. Miss Tripleit studied nuue iliaii UX1 diiTereni _ subjecis duiing her SIX weeks' training al A n ic ric a irs S iew aiJess College. Siibjecis ranged from m ak eu p and gioonung to iii'flig lii I ood service and iiieoi> offllglii VCl ALL THE COUNT'»' NEWS I OR 1■:V1RYИ0D^S4.ÜÜ PI R VI AR - SINliLI'. COPY IU ceiils THURSDAY, APUll, \W )N.J. 41 ^ ate Department Official Tells Rotary Be Patient With Vietnam! Holy Cross Lutheran H o ly C ro s s L u th e ran Church has scheduled three s p c c ia l s e r v ic e s to be conducted during Holy Week. T he firsl service begins on W ednesday evening at 7:30 with the Rev. Waller Davis of St. Matthews Lutheran Church of Salisbury as guest pastor. Pastor J. Marion Boggs will c o n d u c t the Thursday and Friday evening services. On Thursday evening al 7:30 a spccial com m union is planned which will h a v e th e congregation scaled around a table. This will nol be an allcm pl lo porlray the Last Supper, but it will symbolize the spccial significance of our fellow ship in Christ as wc gather in His Presence. The Good Friday Servicc will also be conducted at 7:30 P. M. al y/hich time a spccial litany wil! jc used. Through these services special emphasis will be given to th e c o s t o f m a n ’s redem ption. 11 is through the confrontation w ith suffering and death that we can truly realize the great joy and the cosmic redem plion which we proclaim on Easier morning. More Work Than Workers! There was more work lhan workers al Job Day held lasi T hursday al the Mocksvillc Elementary School gym. A n d , less lha half the companies lhal had promised 10 in lcrv ie w p ro sp e c tiv e employes did so. Allen Sloul, coordinator of llie conim unily aelion program in Davie County, .said thal he fell many of llie companies had been discouraged by a poor lurnoul at a similar evenl Ihe p rev io u s S alurday in Cooleemee. Arranged by the Manpower Development Committee of Ihe S a 1 i s b u T y - R o w a n Chamber of Commerce, it altracled less than 100 people. Charges Are Mode In Accident Here A W insion-Salem truck driver will stand trial in Davie Counly Superior Court on two charges of manslaughter as a resuli of a ruling last week in Davie Criminal Courl. Ju d g e John Brock ruled p ro b a b le cause for furiher prosecution in llie case of Hollis Oscar Roihrock. 51, of Winslon-Salcm. charged with two counts of manslaughier. R o ih ro ck is charged b\ Slate Highway Patrolman R. L. B eane w ho iiivesiigaied a iracior-iraiter truck and car collision the nighi of Feb, ’0. Killed ill the accidcni were Mrs. Electa Jenkins Broudwa>. .'0. of Rouie 4. Mocks\-ille. and Mark .Anthony Fosier. 7. of Rouie 4. Mocksville T he b o > 's m o ih er and I'lve-year-old sisier were injured 111 the same accident. The collision occurred as llic iruck milled out of a .M'lvuc siaiioii diivouas '.'ii l!i..* left side of llie Highway t'O l. soml; ol' N'OkksMll.' .md ihc si'uilibound car suiasiied mio the iiuck Be patient wilh Vieinam! “This is a new type of war in a new type of territory. We can’t fight it wilh conventional m ethods of which we have become so familiar.......and this creates m isunderstanding." T h e place was the M ocksville Rotary Club on T u esd ay . The speaker was Francis W. Carpenter, Public Affairs Officer of the Vietnam B ureau of the Agency for International Development. A journal ' author, Mr. C a rp e n te r .ed as th e D irecto r of News Services, United States Mission to the United Nations, serving on the staffs of Ambassadors Henry C a b o t L o d g e , Ja m es J. W adsw orth, A d la i E . S te v e n so n , and A rthur J. Goldberg. During World War II he co m m an d ed a Counter Intelligence Corps team in the European Theater. He is the a u th o r o f “ Men in Glass H o u ses” dealing with the United Nations. A lth o u g h d ealin g only briefly wilh the warfare, Mr. Carpenter said he was very much encouraged about the re p o rts th a t se c re t talks between the nations involved Assistant ForestRanger Is Proposed An assistant county forest ranger would be employed and assigned lo Davie County under a bill offered in the N o r th C a ro lin a G en eral Assembly last Thursday. •:$ Davie and the counties of D av id so n , Guilford, lrede.1, if- R ow an an d Yadkin would i-i; b e n e fit under the measure p r o p o s e d b y R e p . Ike A n d r e w s , D e m o c ra t o f Chatham Counly. Twelve other counties would also get the serv ices o f assistant forest rangers under provisions of the legislation. A total of $84,622 would b e a p p r o p ria te d lo th e D epartm ent of Conservation and Development for the first y ear and $77,974 for the second year of the biennium. may soon begin. He predicicd that Ihe w-.irfarc in Vietnam would end this way and not necessaiily with a military Mcto Mr. Carpenter told the Rotarians that the war was confined to only about ol the area in Vietnaiii. with more than 659f of Vietnam being classified as safe. “Wc have more than 2.000 civ ilian s in V ietnam now helping them to build schools, h o sp ita ls , grow rice, and develop a belter way of living", said Mr. Carpenter. He criticized the American press for missing a great story in not telling the story of this civilian work there. He d e sc rib e d how Ihis d e v e lo p m e n t ag ency had helped the Vietnamese develop a new type of rice....known as “Miracle Rice”.....lhat makes possibly the growing of more than two crops of rice per year on the same paddy where only o n e h a d b e e n p o ssib le previously. He lold of Ihe more ilian 2-niillion chickens being raised there by the Vielnanicse. The raise for 20-weeks then eilher seli, eal and s He pointed oui lhal one does not hear much of nialnulrilion in Vietnam. “ The Vietnamese can grow mosl anylhing. There is an abundance of fresh vcgelables and fish", he said. C oncerning the relations b etw een A m erica and ihe S о u 1 h V i e 111 a m e s e M r. Carpcnler poinled oui thal lo h is k n o w le d g e n o t one American has been betrayed lo the Viet Cong by Ihc South V ietn am ese. “ I think this speaks for itself’, he said. D r. H enry Sprinkle had charge of the program and in tro d u c e d M r. Carpenier. President O. K. Pope presided. RAINFALL Davie Pork Producers Approve Referendum Davie C o u n ty p o rk p ro d u c e rs v o iced stro n g approval in favor of continuing the pork assessments. I n t h e M arch 26 referendum , forty-six voted approval for three more years, and one farm er voted to discontinue the program. The voting by polls was as follow s: Farm ingion 3 for, none againsl; County Line, 2 fo r, no n e ag ain sl; Greasy Corner, 12 for, one againsl; M ock sv ille, 15 fo r, none against; and Fork 14 for, none againsl. County R e f e r e n d u m Chairman, Tom Hauser, reports thal “ this was a good turnout’’, and is pleased lhal olher pork producers want the programs c o n lin u e d by th e 46-1 majority. Bill Foster Is Jaycee President The Mocksville Jaycees held a regular meeiing Thursday night, March 27, and elected new officers for 1969-70. Bill F o sie r is the new president. Olhers include: Jack K o o n tz , Inlernal V ice Presideni; Vernon Thompson. External Vice Presideni; Abe Howard, Jr.. Secretary; Ron G antt, Treasurer; Bill Dwiggins, Ken Sales, Ken Honeycutt and Don Goodwin, Directors. ■ An installation service will take place April 25 of this year, for the new officers. Programs for Ihc lasi iwo m eetings included campaign s p e e c h e s f r o m v a rio u s candidales for offices. Last Week 1.25 g •R A IN FA LL | For March 4.34 Pre-School Orientotion Oricnlalion day for parenls of Isl year sludenls will be h e ld a l th e M ocksvillc Elementary School auditorium on April 22, 1969, al 10:00 a.m. Il is very essential lhal al least one parent allend this meeiing. Parents will be given ideas about what is expeclcd of 1 si y e a r sludenls, also an overview of the icam-lcaching approach which the child will experience. A pam phlet with vital inform ation will be given lo tlie parenls. P arents are requested lo b r in g a r e c o r d o f all immunizalion shots if they are nol at the Hcallh Center and you must prosenl the child’s b irth c e rlific a le . To slarl school in Ihe fall o f 1969, a child musl be six (6) years of age on or before O clober 16, 1969. “ If you have nol received a rcgislralion form and your child will begin his formal cducalion al the Mocksville E lem entary 'School call the school for a rt ^stration form ,’’ s a id p r in c ip a l V e rn o n Thompson. Democrats To Pick 5 From 8 icipa! Primary Is Tuesday Registered Democrats of the Town of Mocksville will vole Tuesday in a Primary to select five nominees for the board of tow n com m issioners. E i^it candidales arc seeking the five seats. The voting will take place at the Mocksville Town Hall. Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Louise R . M eroney will serve as reeistrar. J . H. Markham and H. A rA rnold will be the judges. T he five nom inees will appear on the ticket for the general municiapl election lo be held on Tuesday, May 6th. Mayor D. J. Mando, seeking re-election lo his fiflh term, is unopposed. The Democrats on Tuesday w ill choose five from the following eight candidates: Jimmy R. Carter of Church S tre e t. M o ck sv ille. He is M is Shelia Cpilette. 17. pictured at right above, helps little Tina Dull, who is 2 plus now and will be 3 years old in May at they come dowr. the walk at one of the local churches. &>th girls will repeat this scene on Easter Sunday morning when they attend services. Shelia it the ward of Mr. and IVVs Vernon Dull of Circle Drive and Tina is their adooted daughter. Both of the girls make a mighty pretty picture. ( Photo by Mike Clemmer i e m p lo y e d by Ihc H anes Corporation. He is a member of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Departm ent and received the “ Fireman of Ihe Year” award in 1967. He is seeking the nom ination for his first term in public office. R o y W . C o l l e t t e o f Salisbury Street, Mocksville. P h arm acist and owner of W ilk in s D rug C o m p an y . P a s t - P r e s i d e n t o f th e Mocksville Rotary Club. He has b e e n a m em b er o f th e Mocksvillc Town Council for Ihc pasl len years and is seeking re-clcclion lo his sixth term. C lyde G lasco ck of the S tatesv ille Highway. He is e m p l o y e d by the Ingersoll-R and Company of M ocksville. Master of the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge, he has been a member of the Mocksvillc Town Council for th e pasl two years and is seeking re-cleclion lo his seond term. Gilmer J. Harlley of Church Si., Mocksville. He is employed b y ih e I n g e r s o ll- R a n d C om pany of Mocksville. A m em ber o f the Mocksville Lions Club, he has been a m em ber o f the Mocksville Town Council for the pasl ten years and is seeking re-election to his sixth term. .Samuel W. Howell of North Main St., Mocksville. He owns and operates the Mocksville Western A uto Store and the Davie County Liccnse Bureau. A member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, he has been a m em ber o f the Mocksville Town Council for Ihe past two years and is seeking re-cleclion 10 his second lerm. .M. H. Murray of Salisbury S lre e i, M ocksville. He is m anager o f the Mocksvillc Feed Division for Holly Farms Industries. He is a former member of the Town Board, serving 3 terms from 1949 to 1955 He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. H arold O dom o f Salisbury Slreei, Mocksvillc. He is manager of member service of the Davie tleciric .Membership Corporation. He is p a s 1 • p r e s i d с n 1 o f I h e •Mocksville Jaycees and winner of (he Disiingished .Scrvicc Award in 1968. He is president ot the Mocksville PTA О К Pope of Wilkesboro S it e d . M ocksvilie. He is n ia n a g o t o l P en n in g lo n (h c n o ii.-i ( o in p a iu . liiL President o f Ihe Mocksvillc Rotary Club, he has been a m em b er o f the Mocksvillc Town Council for the past six years and is seeking rc-clcction lo his fourth lerm. STATEMENTS T h ree of the candidates issued slateincnls concerning their candidacy, the full text of w h i c h a p p e a r s in advertisements in this issue: M. H. Murray pointed out lhal there are several m ailers of im portance facing the town in the immediate future such as extension of the city limits, water and sewer extension, and tax revaluation. “ I w ill e n d e a v o r to re p re se n t e q u a lly all Ihe c iliz e n s o f M ocksville in consideralion of these and other problems. I believe lhat my prior experience as town councilman and business man gives me some qualifications which would be of assistance in so lv in g th e se and o th e r problem s“ , said Murray. “ I am not running against, o r fo r, an y of the olher candidates who have filed for this office” , he said. Jimm y R. Carter said: “X have no axes lo grind. I just have the desire to serve my town and work to make il a belter place for all ils citizens, instead of jusl a few” . Harold Odom cited ihe need to upgrade, and expand ihc facilities of Mocksville and p ro v id e adequate funds lo b u d g et these facilities. He poinled out lhat of coursc not all problems could be solved lo the sa tisfa c lo r of all the people. “ However, such problems shoud not be by-passed. They deserve a dedicated and studied consideration towards working uut a satisfactory solution“ , said Odom. D A V IE H IG H W AY 1968 BO X SC O R E ^ il giNo. A ccidenti..................68 ij: jfNo. People Injured ...........23 ij; Fatalities........................... V l',i\К 'I'oimix I nloipiiM' Koi'iMil. Apiil 1, l"i<4 Pictured above are the children of Major and Mrs. James T. Campbell. {Major Campbell is serving with the armed forces in Vietnam and the children agreed to pose for this picture to send Easter Greetings to their Dad. Jimmy is shown at the top of the sliding board. He is 10 years old. Mil<e, at the bottom of the slide, is 3 years old. Young Anne, at the right, is 5 years old. The children and their mother live on Hanes Street in Mocl<sville. (Photo by Mike Clemmer.) I SS I By liula N. Greenwood Л T A L K ....O n e o f the problems I'acinK legislators this y e a r l s - - p a r k l n s . L ik e everybody else, tliey like to park as close lo work as p o ssib le. T h is m eans the basem ent оГ Ihe Legislative liuildiiig. Therein lies a story. The basement, given over largely lo llie post оГПсе, pr in ling, a snack bar, and parking, has roum Гог 103 cars... 103 spaces. 11 lias al least tiiree full-growii parking altendants. Thai Ihey ilo a good job is sliowM by (lie I'acl dial one line d a y Ia si w ee к --s p e c ia l occasioii-a lotal of 129 cars were parked in liial basement. “ T liey had I о go like molasses in January to gel oul o f there without scratching le n d e rs '', said one оГ the altendants. And. once in a great while, a carelcss lawmaker gels (oo close lo one ol’ the iwo do^en b ig p illa rs -- or a n o th e r legislator's car. R c c e n lly . i>nc o f ihe altendanls saw a solon gci a passing w hack al another vehicle parked ilieiv. lie kepi going. Some lime later in the day llic legi.s'lalor wlu>se car had been hit came on the scene. As lie was gelling under llie wheel, he noticed that his parked veliicle had been in a lypicai parking lol accident. "Oo you know who did il?" he asked. The aiiendani conid not lell a lie. lie s:iid yes and told him who it was. Nobody knows wiiat liappeiu'd I'rom llial point, bill llie olTciided 1,1 w maker d r ii v e a w a \ inm utieiing that lie was "going 10 Iiave a lalk wilii llial geiiileman". M O V IN G O U T ....R a lp h B reshears, Washington state n ativ e v oted in 1968 the champion hotel sales manager in the nation, is leaving the Hotel Sir Walter, effective at oncc. He booked over 200 meetings for the Raleigh hotel during his first six m onths llicrc. Breshears will continue lo live in Raleigli, will be a s s o c ia te d with an international travel agency. A N O T H B R N A M E ....O n F rid a y , M arch 21, it was announced that the num ber of b ills passed in Ihe current session of the Legislature is still away behind ditto for two years ago. The figure was 134 llir o u g h .S 9lli d a y ...a s compared with 257 on the 59th day in 1967; and 262 on Ihe 59th day in 1965. Not only is bill passage far sliort--bill introductions are ru n n in g 'way behind some previous sessions. Less work? Nol at all. Oldtimers in the Legislature sec Ihis as a good sign. Tliere is le s s c ll i c k e 11 - r e e d legislalion....aiid petty bills really having no business in a Slate Legislature. The name of the game, they say, is ccrtaiiily not Numbers. And, now that th is Legislalure hus at long last given counly commissioners power to make laws alYeciing Ihe couniy (incorporated cities in th e c o u n ty are not included). >ou are likely lo see levvi'r and fewer bills coming lo III Legislalure. M ORf S tR IO l'S - .Nobodv seems to know whal has caused ii-perhaps the fact that they are no longer piled together in one hotel-but consensus is that the current crop of legislators is more serious-minded than others of recent vintage. This trend to the sober side really began when the General Assembly moved to its new home in 1963. Before that tim e, legislators had no ofnces, no private telephones, no place to talk to constitutents. They had no choice but to swarm all over the old State Capitol. And, beautiful as it is, there is many a courthouse in North Carolina larger than our fine old Capitol. W ithout going into detail over the trem endous changes, legislators who have served in both buildings say th move was like “ moving from a cabin into a mansion.” With all the many great improvements he brought to N orth Carolina-such as the establishment of Ihe far-flung Dept, of A dm inistration, for exam ple-form er Gov. Luther Hodges may be remembered longest and best for pushing th ro u g h the 1959 General Assembly the beginnings of the Legislative Buiiding-or Slate House. Newcomers, including, alas, legislators themselves, still get lost there-but it has brought a new day to lawmaking in North Carolina. NEW W.AGE. .TWO big moves toward increasing basic wages in this State were made in March. One attracted a lot of uiiention -in fact, made front page headlines-while the other received relatively little notice. On March 4, the Legislature raised the State minimum wage from SI to S I.’5 per hour. The new minimum wage was m a d e e ffe c tiv e on th a t date-not on JuK 1 or next D A V IE C O U N T Y _ J - - - - i i . ' _ i --------------- p u b l is h e d i v i r y THl'RSD.AV AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON I'ditor-Publislu'r .Stvi>iid i'ljsii Postage Paid ji Mocksvillc. N. C, Siibscripilon Pricc: In Davie Couniy. S4 OO.Oui of Slate. S4.50 o i V k toyourI a m e r i c a n I c a n c e r I S O C I E T Y “"It Ш II Ш i Ш Ш Ш >Si ШШ With emphasis on Ihc need for reg u lar c h e c k u p s for cancer, the American Cancer Society launched its annual educational and fund-raising Crusade on April I . Once again, April has been set aside as Cancar Control M onth by Congress and the Presdient will proclaim the p e r io d o ffic ia lly C ancer Control M onth. D r. F ra n c is W. S la te , president of the Davie County, ASC unit and medical advisor e x p la in e d th a t th e 1969 Crusade will stress the point th a t too many people are careless or forgetful of the ncessity for regular checkups as a way to discover the onset of cancer at an early opportunity. “Most cancers can be cured - and lives saved •• by detecting cancer before it has had a chance to spread,” Dr. Slate said. “Much o f the preparation for this year’s Crusade will be centered on training volunteers to assist them to explain to the public how regular physical checkups can help save lives.” “While the public is steadily a c q u ir in g k n o w led g e o f c a n c e r’s warning signals, a recent Cancer Society survey showed that 57% of the public . did not go regularly for a p h y s ic a l c h e c k u p w h ich included a cancer test,” Dr. Slate stated. “O f those who w ent, the survey showed that three tim es as many women were interested enough in their health to have regular physical exam inations compared to the males. The figures proved to be around 40% of the women against 13% of the m en,” he said. “Is it any w onder,” Dr. Slate asked, “that more men than women have died canccr each year since 1949. Last year, the ratio was about 55 men to 45 wom en. Think of the thousands of lives that would have been saved had these males undergone physical checkups in tim e,” he said. “Would I be out of line here if I stated that the nagging wife might save your life? For, the A m erican C o n c er Society su rv ey c le a rly shows that someone - wife, m other, sister, girlfriend - has got to wheedle the male in her life into visiting his doctor at least once a year. I t m a y ta k e a l o t o f persistence,” he added, “but it could be a guarantee he’ll be around m uch longer.” Plans for the 1969 Crusade include nationwide distribution of 45,0C0,000 leaflets urging the reader to go for regular checkups. It is hoped that every family in Davie County will receive this leaflet during the April Crusade. Letters have b een se n t o u t asking for c o n trib u tio n s. ‘T h e 1969 April Crusade will have the slogan,” Dr. Slate concluded, “ Help yourself with a checkup and others with a check.” January 1, as is sometimes the ease. M eantim e, big news was being made over in Capitol HUl w h ere c a fe te ria employees w e re o n s t r i k e at th e University. Ypshot of the event was that they were assured a minimum wage of S I.80 per hour. This guarantee was made by the State. Now, say em ployers hard put to make ends m eet, the S I.80-and not the S I.25, is reg ard ed as b o tto m pay. H ow ever, the law provides S 1.25--and not S I.80. But now ....food costs are being increased in University eating places to meet the new wage. VELVET GLOVE....Although G ov. Bob Scott has been criticized for his vigorous stand for law and order (they say he overdoes it), he is making plans for an April 17 meeting here to c u ltiv a te b e tte r relatio n s between blacks and whites in this State. An all-day meeting will be held here on that date, w ith eood neighbor groups from all over N'orth Carolina invited to attend. Principal speaker: Robert W. Scott. P E A C E - "Easter Time It the Time For Eggs" might be what the children of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of Jericho Road were talking about when this picture was made. The children are, left to right, Robin and Martin, who are 7 year old twins, and Jennifer, who is 9 years old. Whatever the conversation was at the time, the children certainly make an appealing group. (Photo by Mike Clemmer.) Sam Erwin Says The senior United States S e n a to r, R ic h a rd Brevard R ussell, recently announced that he is suffering from a lung tum or and will undergo daily cobalt treatm ents in effort to tre a t h is co n d itio n . Even thoufh the miracle of medicine may restore his health for years to com c, this seems to be the a p p ro p ria te tim e to call attenditon to the man and the service he has rendered to his country. Senator Russell has long com m anded the respect of his colleagues on Capitol Hill as few men ever have. A bachelor, he is quiet and m odest. He is an authority on the Senate, the C onstitution of the United S ta te s, an d o u r n atio n al defense. He possesses a wealth of- legislative and practical knowledge dealing with the defense of this nation. He has been a leading advocate of farm le g isla tio n an d the d e v e lo p m e n t o f w a te r resources. Those who know him find that he also is a scholar in the field of history. A traditionalist in the best usage of that term, he has bee a leader in many of the battles that have been waged in the S e n a te against the centralization of powers in the Federal Government. Earlier this year. Senator Russell was elevated to the post of president Pro Tem pore, the higliest office the Senate can b esto w on the senior member of the majority party. The honor and the post of le a d e rs h ip cam e a fte r a generation of service in the Senate, the institution that he venerates in his daily living. This year, too, he has been named the Chairman of the p o w e r f u l S e n a t e A p p ro p ria tio n s Com mittee. Upon his assum ption of the Chairm anship o f th i s co m m ittee, he vacated the Ciiairmanship of the Senate A rm ed Services Committee which had held since 1951. U nder th e Senate rules a member is not perm itted to hold the chairmansliip of two major com m ittees at the saine time. M ore than these honors, S enator Russell h a s c o n trib u te d m uch to our nation by his love of country, his w ise counsel, and his devotion to the Constitution at a time when many leaders have swayed to and fro with each gust of public opinion. In times of crisis, he has sought to »reserve those principles that lave stood the test of the ages. R e c e n tly , th e respected colum nist, William S. White, spoke of the national condition that never perm itted Senator Russel! to become President of the United States. Mr. White wrote perceptively about this situation: "O n every single ordinary and rational test of perform ance, of com petence, and o f private and public honor, no politician in his time has more clearlv and more r e p e a ie d l> e a rn e d consideration for the highest office of them ail....But the trouble for Richard Brevard Russell has not been that he ever lacked the ability to be an outsiandm g President, but only that he had himself born in the wrong place at the \>:ong time and ihus »as foreser denied even a chance at that elevation «Inch otliervvise could hardlv luxe been refused to him ." like best in the way o f family fun and entertainm ent.” Daily operations will begin on June 6 with the Park being open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m . until Labor Day. Then it is open only on Saturdays and Sundays until closing on November 30. I have often said that if I c o u ld a p p o in t th e b est qualified man in the United S ta te s fo r th e O ffice of P resident, I would appoint Senator Russell as my first choice. The tragedy of our country is that his talents were denied to the Presidency in an era when they were sorely needed. But none can deny that liis integrity and judgm ent have made the Senate a better institution. Six Flags’ Opening Date Is Announced. Spring is the tim e to think about daffodils, warm days, cool nights, planting a garden, or sum mer vacations. Not so at Six Flags Over Georgia. A t th e 276-acre family entertainm ent center on 1-20 West of A tlanta, it’s the time to think about opening day only two weeks away, gettina fre sh c o a ts o f ' p a ih t« '5 n building, putting the finishing touches on a new show, and m alAng sure the rides and a ttra c tio n s are primed and operating. And primed and operating they will be on Saturday, April 12 when Six Flags open for its third season o f operation being open weekends, Saturdays and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m ., u n til Ju n e 6 w hen daily operations begin. A ngus G . W y n n e, J r ., President of Great Southwest Atlanta Corp., operators of the park, in making ! he announcem ent of Six Flags’ opening date stated, “ Each of th e P a r k s ’ six c o lo rfu l historical fiag theme sections has been added to with the purpose in mind of providing our guest with whatever they * * * *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Teen-agers, why gamble л with your future Л AMBRICAN CANCER .SOCI 1ÎTY I I TEXTILE SHOP Fashion Fabric For that custom made look See our large selection of Spring Fabrics, Notions, & Patterns Special this week Washable Knits, 100% Polyesters Reg. $7.00 Now $3.98 up Why Run For City Council? Why does a man or woman run for city council? I believe there must be a desire on the part of the candidate to be of service to his fellowman. A will- ingneu to work towards providing the best in facili- a town can afford. . .Sure there are problems, some of which cantiot always be solved to the satisfaction of all the people. However, such problems should not be by-passed. They need a dedicated and studied consideration towards the effort to achieve a satisfactory solution. In the next two months there it going to be a great deal of discussion on the upcoming bond issue that would upgrade and expand the Town of Mocktville't fewer and water system. At future annexation and growth takes place, and it will, it it going to be ne cessary to upgrade and expand these facilities. Of equal importance, it the making available and pro viding the tame equal facilitiet to retidentt already within the corporate limitt of Mocktville. There it the problem of keeping the downtown ares, and residential areas, d e a n........to eliminate litter, dirt and dutt that I know it a problem to cur merchantt and citizent. Then there it alwsyt the problem of having adequate fundt in the town budget to main tain the pretent facilitiet of water, sewer, street maintenance, and lighting. And there it the problem of keeping qualified pertonnel on the job maintaining our town, and pro viding for the city employe a continued fair wage for tervicet rendered. Sure the Town of Mockiville hat problemt, at any other town or city, and the only way these problemt can be tolved it through, not only, the dedication and willingnett of a candidate to serve, but of understanding, cooperation and work of each citizen. Harold Odom I jC aid ld itt For Towa Ctmicil S«b|«(t To Primory April t Your Support Will Be ApproclotedI M M J o ik à an апсш By MARGARET A. LE6RAND Л Г П M IS WORK SIIOI’ AI S O m ill KN IMNI s Mrs. Chill It's II. I Diiilinsiin ailcm lod ii I’oods uiid Niiliituin Woik Shop Iasi TImrsilay lielil at Si . Josephs in lIu' I'Inos Unspilal ul Souihom IMnos. Sho was acciMiipaiiii'd by hct daiighloT-hi-law. Mis. lioidoii romlinsoii. T ()(;r i:i;n v il i.i; i o r i a s t i;k i i o i.i i u y s Mr. and Mrs. Craig l-'ostcr will leave Friday lor Greenville, to spend the I aster lliiliilavs u ith llicit smi-lii-liivvand dauBlilei, Dr. and Mrs. K. S, Spear anil daughters, the Misses Gwen und Karen Spear. LLAVi; SUNDAY FOR MYRTLF BEACH Mrs. Gaither Sanford und Mrs. John F. l^cGrand left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. The two of them will be there through buster, opening the Sanford home for the summer. MRS. LONG AND SON RETURN HOME Mrs. Luther Long and son, Luther Youngs, returned to their hon . in Garner Sunday. Luther and his m other have been here a m onih with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. The Long’s guest for the past weekend was Dr. Long’s sister, Miss Marianna Long of Durham. Their duaghter, Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and daughters, Karen, Beth, and Lisa of Charlotte, will spend the holidays here. Mrs. Long spent Monday in Charlotte with the Clarks, going to celebrate Lisa’s eighth birthday anniversary. TO ARRIVE FRIDAY FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Wesley Center and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, will arrive Friday to spend the weekend wilh Miss Ossie Allison and other relatives on Maple Avenue. DAUGHTER VISITS PARENTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts were here Sunday from Durham. They visited Mrs. Betts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL PATIENT Carol Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Jr. of Winston-Salem, spent the past weekend here w ith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. Carol becdmc ill Sunday night and was taken to Davie County Hospital for observation and treatm ent. HOSPITAL PATIENT IMPROVING Mrs. Grover Hendricks of South Main Street, entered Davie County Hospital la.st Tuesday for medical treatm ent. She is slightly improved. TO FLY IN FROM TEXAS THURSDAY A. M. Kimbrough will arrive Thursday by plane to visit his m other, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. Mac, as he is known here, is now living in Richardson, Texas. He and his family arc former Mocksvillians. BACK HOME FROM CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell relum ed to their hom e on N orth Main St. Iasi Monday after camping in Florida for approxim ately three m onths. They were in Sarasota for Ihe International Rally. They also camped in Moorehaven and Key Ijirgo. While in Florida, they visiled Iheir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell and family in Clearwater, Mr. und Mrs. G. 0 . Boose in Hollywood und Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull und Mr. und Mrs. Thurm ond Dull in M arathon. En roule hom e, they slopped in Atlanta, Ga., to visit their .soii-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu. The Sells plan lo leave again Wednesday for W ilmington and Charleston, S. C. to allend Ihe Airelream Rallies. They will be away for Iwo weeks this trip. HOME FROM VISIT IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. J. F. Hawkins relum ed home Friday from a twelve day trip to W inslon-Salem. She was the guesI o f her sister, Mrs. Carlos A. (’j)oper while there. SGT. CARTM ELL HOME FROM TURKEY Sgt. John I'dwin Cartinell who com pleted Iwo years o f scrvicc hi Istanbul, Turkey, is spendhig a Ihree week leave here w ilh his m other, Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell on Hemlock Street. He will report lo Ft. Carson, Colo, when his leave is up for his last year in Ihe service. w o r t h in c :t o n s m o v in g t o Pl y m o u t h Mr. and Mrs. Wcndull W orthinglon and children, Kim and Worlli who having been living on FoiesI Lane, left Thursday for I’lyinoiilh. Mr. W orlhiiigloii is being Iransferred with the Branch Banking and Trust Com pany there. MOVES TO FARM Miss Caiiunie Jam es has moved from W ilkesboro Street lo the farm near Farmington. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Henry James und son. Mike, returned from the Kwajelein Island last week where (hey have been living for several m onths. Mr. James returned Uiere Monday of this week lo work. His family will remain at'Iheir home in Lexington. IN HAZELWOOD Mrs. C. B. James of Chuivh Street and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Jam es and son. Mike, spent Ihe past weekend in Hazelwood visiting the Duke Jam es family and Ihe Jimm ie James family. ROY WILLIAMS HAVE GUi:STS Guests the past weekend of Mi. and Mrs. Roy Williams ut Iheir home on Route .1. weie: Mr. aiui Mrs. Edwin Williams and children. Keith. Karen and Miriam of Greenville. S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. I'llis Williams and son. Donnie. Mi . and Mrs. Lee Caudle and children, Kenny and Slierrie. Mr. and Mrs. Loiij;. and Mr. and Mrs. Dusiy Mabea and son. Matthews, all of Winston-Salem, and Ntrs. Uut'ford Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Butts and son of West Virginia. VISIT IN' lO R SV TII i4)liN T> .ЧРЧП.-Х^ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morion visited tViends in Foissth Coumx Sunday. (V im il N SII.W ’l tiU I STS Guests of Ml. aiul Mis .\:ti D'Hiieii I'rom last Tuesdav ihroiigli Tlinrsdax vveie Mi and Mis M a\ Dean of Roval f)ak. Michigan. They were en route lioine I'lom a \acaiii>ii In Florida. .SPI NDW FI KI ND 14 R .M l It'.ll Mr. and Mrs As.1 O'Brien speni ilie pasi weekend in Raleiiili. Ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs Howard llediiitiei. .ЛТТ1 4D S I DC lU U R D SU I T ISt; Miss Jame Maiiin aiieiided a .Siaie I ч е еи тс Hoard nieetint; of the 1ЧН” Iasi Tuesila> lield in Ralei(;li She speiii the lemamdei of the week in Raleifili. Iliiihnion .nut llis;h i’omi aliendini: dislnel meeilng.4 toi si.iie oHieeis kI iIio ГОГ Mrs. Howell Is Feted At Shower M is. Jan ies K. M oilmi eiiievtalned at her liniiio on Park Avenue Satiinlav iiighl, March 2‘K at 7:.10 honoring Mrs. Henry N. Howell with a sliower. N in eteen guests enjoyed participation in several games and prizes were won by Mrs. Jo h n Johnstone. Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Joanne Cook. Refreshments were served by M rs. S m ith and Mrs. Randall Cave. The Honeycutts Have Retired M r. a n d M rs. F ra n k H oneycutt have retired from p u b lic w ork according lo inform ation received. Mr. Honeycutt had been a barber for the past 50 years. Mrs. H oneycutt had worked f o r C e n tr a l T e le p h o n e Company for the past 28V4 y ears. She sta rte d as an operator in 1941. On Sunday night, March 23, Mrs. Honeycutt was honored with a retirem ent party given her by fellow employees of Central Telephone Company at C’s Barbecue, upon her arrival, she w as presented with a corsage o f yellow carnations. Those attending in addition to Mr. and Mrs, H oneycutt w ere: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lanning. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Corder. Extension Homemakers Schedule April 3 - BALTIMORE- BIXBY - Shirley Cornalzer, 7:30 p.m. April 8 - REDLAND - Mrs. Marjorie Cook, 7:30 p.m. A p r il 9 - B A IL E Y ’S CHAPEL - Mario Robertson, 7:00 p.m. April 10 - KAPPA - Mrs. Kermit Carlner, 7:30 p.m Church Activities First M ethodist W. S. C. S. met Monday evening al the church for their regular m onthly meeting, wilh 16 m em b ers present. The president, Mrs. C. W. W oodruff presided. C ir c le I , M rs. J a c k P e n n in g to n , chairman, had charge of the program. The devotions were given by Mrs. Ja ck A lliso n . Mrs. Gerald B lack w eld er presented Ihe program using as her topic, “ U n d e rs ta n d in g M odern Y outh” . T he president announced that Lilies may be placed in th e churcti Easter Sunday, cither in memory or honorof a loved one. Anyone wishing lo place a flower, contact Mrs. Ed Short before Sunday. First Baptist A Candlelight Communion Service is planned for Maundy Thursday, beginning al 7:30 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. T he Ju n io r C h o ir will provide special music for the Morning Worship Service on Easter Sunday. Special Prayer meetings are being conducted in the homes of deacons in preparation for revival services which will begin on Sunday. April 13. 1969, Boke Sale April 4th T he Y o u th S o ciety of Lihertv Wvslvan Cliurch will sponsor a bake sale at Heffner's Uind of Food on Fridav. .April 4. beginning at 10 a.m. Mocksville PTA Tolent Show . The Mocksvillc Elenieniar> School PT.A is sponsoring a Talent Show Frida> night. May PariK-ipants will he divided in age groups as I'ollows Grade 1-.'; Grades o-S, Grades o .i:; .\dults. A n > o iie in te re ste d in participating in ilie show ina> obtain an application tVoni the Mocksville I lement.irv Sehool. M ocksville M iddle' Selioo' Davie Count) High Sciiool, t. Mr Harold Odom. Mrs, Tex Harding Foster Miss Mary Meadows And Tex Foster Wed In Mooresville Baptist Church M iss M a ry M a rg a r e t M eadow s and Tex Harding Foster were married at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 30 in the First Baptist Church in Mooresville, T h e R ev. B ob S h ep h erd officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McKinley Meadows of Mooresville. Mr. Foster is a son of Mr, and Mrs, Jo se p h W illiam Foster of Hemlock Street. W edding musicians were Mrs. Roy Creamer, organist, and Mike Rummage, soloist, bolh of Mooresville. Mrs. Foster is a graduate of Mooresville High School and was employed at Troutm an Shirt Company. Mr, Foster, a graduate of Davie County High S c h o o l , w o r k s in th e engineering deparim ent of R, J , Reynolds T o b a c c o Company, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk lame designed wilh a Victorian neckline and m andarin collar of jeweled tapestry. The long appliqued sleeves featured beaded cuffs. T he gow n w as styled on demi-princess lines with A-Une skirt and chapel train. Her illusion tiered veil was attached lo a jeweled tapestry headpiece and she carricd a cascade of white roses and English ivy. M iss Je a n T ow ell w as m a id -o f-h o n o r. M rs. R ay S an sb u ry and Mrs, Donald Stutls, sisters of the bride were bridesmaids with Mrs. Clyde Lakey and Mrs. Mack Foster of M ocksville, and Mrs. Lirry Beaver and Mrs. Luther Atkins, F lo w er g irls w ere Karon Sansbury and Lori Beaver. Al! of the attendants wore d resses o f em erald green chiffon and Venice lace. Their headpieces were single roses of e le c tric blue with circular n ialin e veils. They carricd baskets of blue carnations and Bakers fern. The llower girls carried m inalure baskets of flowers. M ack F o ste r of Milling Road was his brother’s best m an , C h arlie P h illip s o f Mocksville ushered with Ray S a n d sb u ry , Donald Stulls, Clement B o s t, L eo n ard M e a d o w s a n d F ra n k lin Meadows, all of Mooresville, For her wedding trip, the b rid e changed to a beige e n sem b le w ilh m atching, accessories and a corsage ol pink rosebuds. The bride’s m other wore an at CAUDELL LUMBER C( you’ll (ind ihe BEST BUYS in home repair .1 l| II .1 .ill I II Ill M' \V I I ll iii.i I I It nil' ,11 ( i и h .iiiil .1 I'.iiclriii.i .iiiil , I г |iIm II I I IIJ I IM Ml}‘ i‘ I 111' ll ( i(li'; i‘ к 'Ml lllnliii'i WI 111 .1 1*IS'' I II'' mill.' U llll lll'.f .ИЧ'ЧМИИ". .Hill ;Miili-nias Ml tillviri' |<1ЧЧ’|)1111М Ihe 1и м к '\ i>.iu'iils WkU' lul^l^ ,il .1 ii4\'pli4M Ml llie liliU' iiiiini ol llie l ellowslilp I lall nl llie eliiiieli liillnw m j' ihf eeiemoiiy I'lie lei'ieslimeiil Uible was coveted In pink nti'.itt/.t ovei hndal-sallit. The eenletpteee Was a five-liered wediliit}; cake A lso on I lie la h le w eie n iin llu re cakes, candelabra wilh pink tapers and floral aiiailgemeiits of |)ink. hliie ,tnd while s n a p d ra g o n s and cat nations. The same pastel color scheme was used on the g ro o m 's ta b le which held heart-shaped boxes of truit cake which were presented to the guests by Miss I'va I’hillips and Miss Debbie Meadows. Presiding at the register was Mrs. Bill Bowman. Mrs. Walter Daugherty and M rs. C arl Bost served the wedding cake and Mrs. Bill Parker and Mrs. Clinton Joyner poured punch, ,<\fter-Rehearsal Part) Mr, and Mrs. Joseph William F o ste r o f Hemlock Street, e n te rta in e d with an after-rehearsal party Salinday evening following the rehearsal for their son's wedding. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Atkins in Mooresville to honor their son, Tex Foster and his fiancee. Miss .Mary Margaret Meadows. Miss Meadows wore for the occasion a rose chiffon dress with which she added a pink ^ I ^1 VM r I III III y I III • I |if I I <. .> Illlll - III .l;'i- Ml'' I ' I I ( . ll Ml' II t I ,1 ll I' I . pv M ll wilii I’l' ' ll "I ;'.Mi/.i vv ,1 ■■ 1 I M 11 I I II svilli yi-lluw Mn'A'i'i'. ittid j'M rtn tv II,tin lltMllll. slttllttp Wtlll '.:iilit', i.ln 'sr ImII'.. iissiiilrd t I .1 1 k r I s , :i It ll I I ll ll IIII sanilwicliis wctc scivi.ii Wllli yilli'W pntieli anil ptiil. eli.intpai'iK'. I he wedding all' ■ laiils and tniniediale l.nnllies attended. The hiidal pail piesenteil llieli allendaiits with gills. I'l I i.nl ApTi Art Show Salem Tovern To At Library Serve Sunday Meals (ynthia G all Jo h n so n , daugliter ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul 11. Johnson of Salisbury Street, has a One-Man- Show now on display al Ihc Davie County Library, G ail w as the 1st place winner of the Sidewalk Art S h o w sp o n so re d by the Mocksville W oman's Club. She is a senior art student at East C aro lin a University and is majoring in ceramics. She had her senior exhibit in ceramics :t hast Carolina in March and will do her practice teaching next quarter. Although her major field is ceramics, the show consists of works in a variety of media including photography, batik, o ils, water colors, tem pera, charcoal and pastels, plus a large exhibit of her ceramics and sculpture. The Show will be in the Library the m onth of April and the public is invited to stop and sec the oil work of Gail Johnson, On March 30, the Salem Tavern Dining Rooms resumed the serving of mid-day Sunday dinners. Sunday meals in the Old Salem restaurant w ere discontinued tem porarily in late Ja n u a ry Mrs. Don Larson, manager of the Salem Tavern Dining Rooms, said that the Sunday serving hours will be from n o o n u n til 2 :3 0 p.m , A fu ll-c o u rse dinner will be served. The choice of entrees, which will be the same every Sunday, will be stuffed veal, sm othered chicken or braised ham, Mrs, Larson said that guesis on Sundays will be seated on a firsl-com e, first-served basis, w ith no reservations being t a k e n . T h e T av ern w ill continue to serve luncheon and d in n e r M ondays th ro u g h Saturdays, and reservations will be accepted for all weekday meals except Saturday dinner. ^ T ì ì o t ì i e k , . MOORE 8, SONS, INC L Step o u t i n . . . s t a n d o u t Styling suits Our fiiio.st .suits nicticulou.sly tailored of premium iabric.s. PJaid.s, .stripo.s, .solid.s ill Sprinji’« newest colors incluclinsi brown, olive, blue, and Ki’C-'y- Three button or two button coals with the popular side vents. Plain fiont, slacks with trim lv.v or full cut mature .styles. Regulars 36-44, lonss .‘)7-44. •ьгп < 4 5 " and 5 5 00 eye catching ties 1,50-3.00 к E a s t e r e l e g a n c e i n s h i r t s f r o m —Arrow»- DECTON PERMA-IRON COT-N RITE ond DECTON OXFORD dress shirts When quality drt-.s.s .shirl.s are talked about AliliOW i.s the fii'.H numc,' rneiiiioncd, llei-e',s v,)i\- . , ,'hoit .sleeve dacron-cotloii blend.s ihal i;i \xr .-^ho'.v a wrinkle or a crea.se, .A n,i;ii alv.ay.s keep.-: hi.s ‘'cool" in .XKIiOW. Ill White and rna.sculine colons. 00 50 50 ШШШШШ •4 lVi\к 'r«Mim\ I iiu-i|4iM'Ki'iiMil. Vpiil 1, I'»(i4 The Rev. Oliver Price ••at Fork Baptlst^^ The Rev. Thomas Allred •at Blaise Baptist'^ The Rev. Dale Steele ■•at Eaton's Baptist^' Dr. Francis S. Chesson -at First Baptist- The Rev. H. Dean Marrow -at Ijames Crossroads- Baptist Churches Are Participating The Crusade Of The Americas Many Baptist Churchcs in Davic County arc participating in th e big denom inational emphasis for 1969 known as “ T h e C r u s a d e o f th e Americas” . The date for this emphasis In the South Yadkin B aptist Association is April 6-20. T h e C r u s a d e o f the Americas Is a crusade Involving Baptist conventions In North A m erica, C entral America, S o u th A m erica, and th e Islands. It has as Its purpose: ( I ) T he deepening of the spiritual life within the home, c h u r c h c s an d in d iv id u al Christians. (2) The evangelizing of the American continent; and (3) The establishm ent of true moral and spiritual basis for the betterm ent o f m ankind’s econom ic, social, and physical welfare. T h e fo llo w in g B a p tist churchcs have announced tlieir services as follows: Needless Dvutlis AlioMi JOO,ООО ciim(:r pii- Ihtiils <iii:(l last yi4ir wlii) imIhIiI Imvi; liccti savi^ii liy earlier and Ih'IIi'I' IrealiiK'iil. Yiiii can lii'lp by siipporlinu llic! AiiKM'lian ( lancer .Society Omsade. FORK The Fork Baptist Church revival will be held April 13-20 w ith services at 7:30 each night. The visiting evangelist Is O liver Price, pastor of the Bethlcham Baptist Church of Taylorsville, N. C. The music will be under the direction of Fred Wilson, m inister of music of the Fork Church. There will be special music each night. The Rev. Roy V. Young, pastor of the Fork Church, said th a t n u rse rie s w o u ld be provided for all children birth through four years of age. Fork VFD To Hold Bar-B-Q 1 he annual barbecue sale of th e F o rk V o lu n te e r Fire D epartm ent will be held on Saturday, April 12th. The sale o f barbecue will begin early In the m orning and continue until all Is sold out. Tom Hendrix, President of th e F o rk V o lu n te e r Fire D epartm ent, urged the women to bring pics and cakes for the sale. When it come', to Service... Hen’s Why! T ra in e d T e c h n ic la a s .. . G e n u in e F o rd an d A u to iite P a r t s . F a c to iy A p p ro v e d P r o c e d u r e a .. . C o m p e titiv e P r i c e s . . . A ll ad d up to Q u a lity S e rv ic e fo r A ll M a k e s a t SPECIAL Front-End Alignment — Regular $8— — One Day Only— Thursday, April 3rd REAVIS FORD, Inc. VAOKINVIllE NIOHWAV MOCKIVILl.1, N. ft M40NE tS A -m i BLAISE The Blaise Baptist Church revival will be held April 6-13, with services at 7:30 p.m. each night. The Rev. Thomas W. Allred of Concord will be the visiting evangelist. The Rev. P. A. Kelly Is pastor at Blaise. IJAMES CROSSROADS T h e Ijam es C ro ssro ad s Baptist revival will be held April 13-19 with services at 7:30 p Tl. each evening. Th Rev. H. Dean Harrold of Welcome, N. C. will be the visiting evangelist. The Rev. Franklin Myers is pastor at Ijames. FIRST BAPTIST The revival services for the F irs t B a p tist C h u rch o f Mocksville will be held April 13-18, with services at 7:30 p.m. each night. D r. F rancis S. Chesson, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, of Florence, S. C. will be the visiting preacher. The Rev. Charles Bullock is pastor at First Baptist. EATON’S BAPTIST Revival services will begin at E a to n ’s Baptist Cliurch on Monday night, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Saturday, concluding at the 11 o’clock hour on Sunday, April 13. T h e R ev. D ale S teele, assistant pastor of the First B a p ti s t C h u rc h In W inston-Salem , will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Walter Howell Is pastor of the church. Central Telephone New Employees Mrs. Nancy Smith is now e m p lo y ed at th e C entral Telephone Company office in Mocksville. M rs. S m ith , the former Nancy Allen of Route 3, and f Funerals p. C. Bailey, 57 Paul Clyde Bailey, 57, of Advance, R t. 2, died at 3 a.m. Saturday at liis hom e. He had been In declining health for several years. Born in Davie County April 19, 1911, to Dewitt and May Livengood Bailey, he was a carpenter by trade. He \yas a m em b er o f F o rk B aptist Church. Survivors Includc his wife, the form er Thelma Garwood; one daugliter, Mrs. Dale Brown o f Mocksville, R t. 4; three so n s, Kermit M. Bailey of G reensboro, Jam es Carl Bailey and Samuel G. Bailey, both of Advance, R t. 2; two sisters, Mrs. A rc h ie M ichael of^ W elcome, Mrs. Jack Deese of T h o m a sv ille ; six brothers, Ruben, Rad, D. M., Nelson, W ilburn, Bill B. Bailey, all of Advance, Rt. F u n e r a l se rv ices w ere conducted Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. The Rev. Roy Young and the Rev. Down Spittler officiated. Willis V. Gobble Willis Vestal Gobble. 82. of Mocksville, R t. 1. died March 25th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held March 27th at the Ijames Crossroad Baplist Church. Burial was In the church cem etery. He was born In Davidson County to John H. and Frances F o ste r G obble. He was a retired farmer and a member of Ijam es C ro ssro a d s Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Flossie Lanier Gobble; three daughters. Mrs. J. S. Peoples of W inslon-Salcm. Rl. 11, Mrs. B. L. Meadows of Greensboro and M rs. J. L. Rice of WInston-Salcni, Rt. 2; eight s o n s , E rv in G o b b le o f Lexington, Rt. 8, G. B., Felw a n d O ttis G o b b le o f Mocksville, Rt. 1, W. M. and V i r g i l G o b b l e of W in s to n -S a le m , R t. 11, H o w a rd G o b b le of Winston-Salem, R t. 2, and C. L. Gobble of W inston-Salem, R t. 4; a sister, Mrs. G. C. Nance of Lexington, Rt. 2; and a b r o th e r, O . S. Gobble of W inston-Salem; and two half brothers, Robert Gobble of Lexington and John A. Gobble of Raleigh. Rev. Thomas H. Weeks R ev. Thom as H. Weeks, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, Garden City, Georgia, died W ednesday, He had been 111 several days. Born In Ellorcc, S. C., he receiv ed his education al C le m s o n a n d N ew b erry Colleges. Upon graduation, he entered the ministry of the Lutheran Church and served as pastor of churches in Virginia, South aroliiia and Georgia. He married the form er Miss Pauline Martin who once lived in Mocksvillc and for many years visited In Mocksvillc and D avie C o u n ty . He was a son-in-law of the late Thomas L. Martin. Survivors include his wife; one so n , C haplain Robert W eeks; o n e granddaughter, K risti W eeks and several brothers and other relatives. Funeral service was held Friday In the Lutheran Church o f th e G ood Shepherd In Garden Cily. Ga. Burial was in Columbia. South Carolina. h u s b a n d , L a rry , w ho Is manager of B. C. Moore and S o n s s t o r e , m o v e d lo Mocksville recently. Mrs. Smith graduated from Davie County H igh S ch o o l and attended Appalachian State University at Boone. She was employed b y In terg o n Co. of W in sto n -S alem before her marriage. Billy Corder and wife, Toni, of EUcin, w;il be moving to M ocksville so o n . Billy Is tra n sfe rrin g fro m Central Telephone Co. In Elkin to the local office. Both Mr. and Mrs. Corder are natives of Jonesville. Billy attended Surry Central High School In obson. Eibaville News Mrs. I ll Myers cclcliialcil lici hushaiid's hiMliday .Sunday with a I a nil I y ilin iic i. Allcndnif! WOK- lici lallici ami innlhci. Mr. anil Mis. 1 Jnyd Markland; and lioi ilaiinhtoi and liiishand. Ml. anil Mrs. C c c il S n iitii anil Itahy. OiiSunday March 24th. Mi. and Mrs. Paul Slionnor nf Wlnston-Salom vlsilod Mr. and M rs. Lloyd Markland. The same Sunday Mrs. Irene Tucker of Mocksville was dinner guest of Mrs. Deetio Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris of Anderson. S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Ballcy of Fork Church were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mattie Tucker. M is s B o b b i H a ll o f Kernersville spent tho weekend w ith her grandm other. Her m other Mrs. Irene Hall was Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Foster and children of Fork Church visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter Saturday night. Tobacco Committee Opposes Leaf Tax T he Flue-Cured Tobacco Com m ittee of the Northwest N orth Carolina Development Association has gone on record as opposed lo any slate tax on c i g a r e t t e s a n d to b a c c o products. Members of this com m ittee from Davie County Include: J. W. Sm oot of Mocksville, Rt. 1; John Wallace of Mocksville, Rt. 5 ; a n d J a c k B o o e o f Mocksville, R t. 5. Hubert Carter « Injured By Tree Hubert Carter of Mocksville, R t. 4, was serlousl Injured last W ednesday when a tree which he was cutting near his home fell u p o n him . Alone, he re p o rte d ly lay th e re for sometime before being found by h is daughter late that afternoon. He was taken to the Davie C o u n ly Hospilal and> then rushed to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. M r. C a rte r re p o rte d ly su ffe re d a b ro k e n , back, broken leg, and serious Internal Injuries. VOUR MONEY WHm YOl/ß ВОУ6 ARB. SUPPORT THE RED CROSS ON YOUR NEXT SHOPPING TRIP LOOK FOR SPECIAL DISPLAYS: Big Roll Scott Towel Twin-Pack Scott Towel Cut-Rite Plastic Wrap 200s Scotties Karo Syrup Blue Label Pints 15 oz. Nigeria Spray Starch Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti and Meatballs Distributed By: s. W. Brown t Son Mocksville, N. C. 27028 A u c t i o n S a l e A P R I L 5 t h 1 9 6 9 1 0 A.M. To 10P.M. $10,000 Worth of Antiques - At Daniel Food Center 25 Autom obiles 1966-ALL-STATE MOTORCYLE 1962-FORD, 4-DR., V -8, SD, RH 1961-MERCURY, 4-DR., V -8, RH, AT, PS 1956-OLDS, 4-DR., V -8, AT, PS 1958-CHEVROLET, V 8, A C, PB, RH 1959-PO N TIA C , 4-DR., V 8, AT, PB, RH 1957.PLYM O UTH , 4-DR., V 8, AT, RH 1959-PO N TIA C W A G O N , V 8 , AT, RH 1959.BU ICK , 2-DR., H.T., PS, PB, AC, RH 19 O lder Cars & Junkers 5 Trucks 1'/2-T0N m a c k 1955-3/4 TO N STUDEBAKER 1951-G .M .C . 1 TO N 1939-% TO N DODGE 1963-CHEVY V A N Beauty Shop Equip. 4 - HAIR DRYERS - BELVERDERE & CHAIRS 4 -S T Y L IN G CHAIRS 4-M IR R O R S (LARGE 30“ x 50") SOFA & C H A IR -S IN K W ITH SPRAY BEAUTY SHOP SUPPLIES 1 - N EW CARPET (12 x 12) 4 - T . V . SETS CLOCKS 1 -O L D LANTERN 1 -O L D HALL RACK OLD DISHES SHOTG UN SHELL LOADER 5 0 GALLONS PAINT - ASSORTED COLORS 2 - REFRIGERATORS 2 -ELEC TR IC GUITARS & AMPS. 1 - RIDING LAW N MOW ER CHAIRS, POTS, PANS 1 - SINGLE BARREL 12 G A. 1 - DOUBLE BARREL 12 G A . OLD COINS TIRES (25) ALL SIZES 1 - C AN DY M A CH INE 1 - COKE BOX (VENDING) 1 - PAIR SCALES 1 - TABLE 1 - TO W BAR 1 - WARDROBE 1 - STOVE (ELECTRIC) 1 - 5,0 00 BTU FURNACE 1 - COMPRESSOR & ELECTRIC M O TOR >/i HORSEPOWER 1 - BATTERY CHARGER 1 - OLD BIG RADIO 1 - OFFICE DESK - 7 DRAWERS 2 -T R U N K LOADS JUNK - HUNDREDS OF ITEMS - $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 I N F R E E P R I Z E S ~ ALL KINDS OF SANDW ICHES A N D DRINKS Located Va M ile South of Mocksville on U.S. 601 COM E TO THE A U C TIO N - STAY FOR LUNCH - BRING A FRIEND Y O U A U C O M E ! IN CASE OF R AIN WIU BE HELD 1 WEEK LATER! 12TH OF APRIL AUCTIONEERS SMITTY SMITH AND BOB BARKER I I A-MERICAN C W C E W SOt lETV W i . BILL CURRIEI Mouth of the South Rebels To Meet S, Iredell Hete In Baseball Tilt Friday b.lVIt f Iiljllly I Д („ ,) j Pro Athletes Boring Mike Souchak, oncc a brawny Duke football ace, and later a successful money grubber on the demanding professional golf tour, is now living the calm life of a club pro who teaches duffers how to hit a golf ball, and who occasionally gives an exhibition of his still considerable skill. Recently, in Charlotte, Mike was booming ’em down the fairway, and thanking vyhatever gods may be that he is no longer on the circuit. Present players, he said, are stuffy, take themselves too seriously, and are surrounded by a battery of agents, lawyers, and hangers-on all of whom preclude, in most cases, direct contact with the public. They bore M ik e Souchak, and eventually they are going lo bore everybody. Pumping money into one’s ego is surely an effective instrument of inflation, but the divinity complex which has been assumed by many pro fessional athletes these days defies even the most sympathetic understanding. Semi-literate jocks who happen to have been endowed with the physical prowess and muscular timing to hit a ball, or throw a pass, or toss one through a hoop suddenly get grandiose ideas which, when examined, border on sheer idiocy. Forgetting that it is the fan w ho m ake s the fat pay check possible, too m a n y of our great athletes scorn the kid s w ho seek autographs, and m outh junk they read on the w all som ew here about their privacy. Indeed, a public figure sacrifices most of his privacy for the money he gets and for the heady reward of public acclaim. ★ ★ ★ W riters Dream Up 'Color" The mystic idea that many athletes are witty friendly, or "colorful” (whatever that may mean) is perpetuated by the sports reporting fraternity, whose members are largely myopic non-thinkers who failed to make it on the obituary desk. Joe McScoop, of the Puddleburg Weekly Splash may attempt to interview some swell-headed ball players in spring training. Likely, Joe w ill get turned off w ith a quick: "G e t lott, m an, I d on 't talk for n o th ing." But Joe is not about to let his readers know he didn’t get any scoop from the much quoted and colorful jock. So what does Joe do? He makes up some witty sayings and puts them in the mouth of his tormentor. The next guy reads what Joe has written, and not wanting to fall short, carries it on, and on ad nauseum. it It n M ost 'Characters' Are Dull Birds Most coaches who bask in the reputation of being real “characters” are woefully dull birds, and even the best frequently get their material from somebody’s column. Notable exceptions, of course, are F ra n k H ow ard, Bones M c K in n e y, and A dolph Rupp. When next you read some sparkling gem from the mouth of a professional athlete or coach, remem ber Sportin’ Life’s famous song from Porgy and Bess: "It Ain’t Nessarily So.” Truck Hits Cor On US 601 North A n a c c id c n l occiivrcd W ednesday, March 26. al 2; 15 p. ni. on IIS 601 .S lillies Dorth of Mocksville. Trooper R. !•'. M cK iiiiicy Invesiigaied and gave the l'ollowiii¡> accoiiiil; Nancy Colien W hile. .14. of Rl. 2. driving a ly.SS I'ord.w as m aking a lot'i itirn in(o a private driveway. A l‘)(>3 Mack truck, owned by Molly I'anu P o iilir y Inc. and being o p e r a te d hy C lyde R ay Church, .?Q, of Oeep tiap. N. C. struck tlie car in the rear. D am age to the car was estim ated at SlOO. Wreck Occurs On Morch 18tb Dorotliv Ma) Walser. l‘).o f Rt. 2. Advance, dilving a l‘)(i.' l-'oid. on March 18 on llie i'ork-Uixbv Road at 7:10 a.m. pulled t'loni a private drive into the path ol a l‘)(i.? l-'oid being o p e ra te d b> Thomas Jerry S te w ait. 20. o f Rt. i. Mocksville Tioopei K I- McKiimcv invesli¡;aieU and cliaiged Miss Walsei with tailuie to \ leld light ol' wa\ — Danuge lo the Walser cai was estim aied al S.'OO and to llie Siewail veliicle S41X). Cars Collide On Highway 158 W illiam W oodrow Angell, .S.S, of Rl. 2. was charged with failure lo reduce speed to avoid accidctil when the 1966 Ford lie was operating ran into llic rear of a 1967 Chrysler being operated by Vicki Sm ith. 31, of Advance, Rt. 2. T h e a c c id c n t o ccu red W ednesday. March 19. at 3:55 p.m. on US 158 four tenths of a mile oast of Mocksvillc. Trooper R. F. McKinney Invesiigaied. Damage to the Chrysler was esiinuted al $200 and to the Ford S600. James Dillon Now In Navy James Tobert Dillon. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. D illo n . S r., o f R oute 3. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 lias enlisted in the Llnitcd States Nav> and was transferred to the ll. S. Naval Training Center at Orlando. Florida for Recruit Training according to Pettv O ffice r Collins, local N an Recruiter for this area. Prior to liis enlistmeiii in the N avy. Jam es attended Davie County High School. Pelt)- Officer Collins invites anyone interested in the Navv lo contact him at ihe location in the Post Office Building. W'liiston Salem. N. C. The Diivic High Kchcis will play South Iredell here on I'ridav ariernoon in a Noiiii I’iedniotil ('onliTOiKC hiischall conlcsl. Davie look a .M vi Uir> (wer North Rowan last I riday to knock the Cavaliers out of Rrst place. As of last weekend We.sl Ktivvan and North Davidson were tied for lirst place willi 4 wins against no losses. Norih Rowan had a 3-1 record. Davie and l;ast Rowan were lied for fourth placc with 2-1 rccords. Frl(lii>'.s N Pr Rliilo tind.s Kasl U.wnti nt Contriil tlaviilson. .Smith liwlcll nl D)ivl<* roimiv. North Hn'van iit Mnm'i'.svlllo, North Rlnnly nt Nni-lh r>Hvid?nn. and North Iredell nt We.sl Rownn The standings as of March 2<)||i; 4 J K ÎH H ItllM O N T CONFCRENCfeW I. Pet. v,eii Rowen North David&ui> North Rowen Eait Rowan Düvre Cou-fy Central Davi^icn North Stdniy Mcorebilie North irM rii Vtjuth Iredell t «Ю 1 ООО 750 МУ Ml .333 .333 .000 ООО ООО Capt. Gaither Sanford Has Important Radar Role Captain L. Ciaithcr Sanford, Jr. of Mocksvillc is playing an Im portant role in the operation of the Air Force’s newest and most a d v a n c e d s p a c c surveillance "super radar” that can detect and track more than 100 satellites, missiles and other objects in space almost simultaneously. Capt. Sanford, son of Mr, and Mrs. L. G aither Sanford, Sr. of 401 N orth Main Street, Mocksville, is a space systems staff officer at the Aerospace Defense Comm and’s gigantic new “ Phased Array” radar facility at Elgin Air Force Base, Florida. Francis Essie Resigns Pfeiffer For New Position Francis Essie has resigned as basketball coach at Pfeiffer College to accept an executive position with a new athletic organization in N orth Carolina. . . . the American Basketball Association. Mr. Essie, tiie son o f Mrs. Jam es F. Essie and tho late Mr. E ssie o f F arm ington, was p re se n te d a certificated of appreciation for iiis service to Pfeiffer by the college’s board of trustees. The presentation was made by A thletic Director Jo e Ferebee (also a Davie Davie High News by Cindy Glascock Cynthia Heffner Andy Andrews was elected p re sid e n t o f th e stu d en t council last Wednesday and Darlene W hitaker was elected recording secretary. Nominees for the offices of vice-president, corresponding secretary, and treasurer were a n n o u n c e d last F rid a y . N om inees for vice-president were Ricky Wall and Judy Carter, Sandra Boger. Allan B arger. Eli/abeih Hall, and Sandra Kerley were nominated fo r corresponding secretary. Marlha Barney. Ginger Stanley, a n d P a u l B e a v e r w ere nom inated for treasurer. A ndy A ndrew s. Darlene W hitaker, and Vicki Barnhardt will attend Ihe Western District Student Council Congress al Enka High April 11-12. They will be accompanied by faculty advisor. Mrs. Erma Mauldin. \|K> 11 \\Ччи>»н1' of NlC'^jinU'. rcprc'cni^ tht' I..‘00.1)1 pi'r-i'i: well .ind wlllL'.! I'i w.iiuci in Ihc I'niltfd Si.Ill'« Tli.ii m ilf'k'no p.i"cJ m I'Ji.S К' Ihi- Anitfri- ..tM I'.jn.i’r МГ' Wood- ird. miMhci of iiw' «.'П.. h.id ..Г. .'I of llic .ÍTMX 111 1 . native) at an assembly program at which Bill Wade, former a 11-National Football League q,’jorterback was guest speaker. Kssle became coach at Pfeif fer in 1960 and directed the Falcons since that time. His teams were well coached and disciplined and posed a strong threat to all of their opponents. Essie directed the'Faieons to 99 victories and 146 losses. He also coached at Wingate Junior College before coming to Pfeif fer and his college career record stands at 157 victories .and 165 losses. He compiled a 59-17 record at Wingate. Essie is a native of Farm ington in Davie County and is a graduate of Appalachian State. He started his coaching career at North Davidson High. He played pro baseball briefly and managed the Mt. Airy team in the Blue Ridge League at the age of 23. Essie became president of Civitan International in 1966. He is the third North Carolinian to hold this position. He is married to the former Mary Lou Freeman, and they have one daughter, M artha Ann, a junior at Pfeiffer. Essio says he regrets leaving Pfeiffer but said his new assign ment, which will be announced shortly, was an opportunity he could not afford to turn down. He also served as director of placement and alumni affairs and coached the college golf team. Beef CattI e And Swine Tour Davie County beef cattle and hog producers are touring some of the leading hog and b e e f o p e ra tio n s in South C a ro lin a on M onday and Tuesday, March 31st and April 1st. Davie Electric Membership C o rp o ratio n , Mr. and Mrs. Roland Poller, WDSL, Duke P o w er Company branch of North W ilk e s b o ro , and S o u th e rn Railway are the sponsors of this trip. Farm ers from Davie and W ilkes counties are jointly v isitin g the Palm etto state p ro d u c e rs an d will spend o n e -h a lf d ay a l Clem son U n iv e r s ity stu d y in g th e research work that is under way there in beef cattle and swine. Davie County seels more feed er calves on organized feeder calf sales than any other c o u n ty in Piedm ont North Carolina. At the present time f ro m tw e lv e to fifte e n thousand pigs arc being sold on the organized feeder pig sales. Twenty farmers and farm leaders will take part in this tour from Davie Count) , and Ihe same num ber from Wilkes County. Garwood Given Boy Scout Aword Charles Garwood of Boy Scout Troop 575 has been presented u ith a certificate of appreciation for outstanding se rv ice to b o> s th ro u g h leadership. The presentation was made T uesda> b> Jack Copple>. District Scout Executive, at the m eetin g o f the .Mocksville Roiar> Club. Garwood, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Gan^ood. was the council representative in the national report to tiie iijiioii contest. North Stanly Turns Back Rebs, 5-2 MOCKSVILLE - Outfielder Junior Britt supplied the power at the plate as North Stanly High’s Comets shaded Davle County High, 5-2, in the North Piedmont Conference here yesterday. Britt collected two doubles and a pair of singles in flve trips to the dish and drove in one run. He scored two times. North Stanly scored twice in the first inning. R o g e r Honeycutt singled and Britt had a ground-rule double. Forrest Davls singled in the two run ners. North Stanly went ahead 3-1 in the third. Britt doubled in Pitcher Ben Tolbert who had reached base on an error. Steve Stamper doubled across « pair for the Comets in the sixth inning. Honeycutt and Britt were aboard with base hits. North Stanly will journey to North Davidson tomorrow night for a conference battle. The box: NORTH STANLY •b rCutp e Dry »Hnycut s<BrIH cfKlmrey lb Devif V Stper rt Blelr Э6 Tolbert p OAVIS COUNTY ib rWar 2b LMnet^ SI Shoaf 3b I amei )b H. Ltt^m if RIdoe rf Ltppard rf Seaford cf S. Lthm c Riddle ph McOatel e Beaver ph Totals Score by Innlnas: ,Nortn $t»nty ...................5i2DWit ounty ....................100 ««• 1-1 ErrOfi—Honcyaill, Davli, Dry, Ridge. Sho«l. Runt Mtled ln-St»mpw 3, 0«vH. Dry, Brill, Leanard, H. Lalhsm. Two b...hlU-L«nard.Brl.M,malr.^^^^ ? li I i i iS Navy To Enlist 17 Year Olds Tiic Navy has announced that effective im m ediately, 17 year old male applicants may enlist into the Naval service for a 4 or 6 year period. S eventeen year old men applying for the Navy must have parent’s consent, be a U. S. Citizen, m eet current m ental standards, and be physically qualified. For more inform ation on this and other Navy EnUstment Programs, contact your local Navy Recruiter. SOI I HAI.I. 1.1 A(itII Plans lire being niiide In have a Soflhall League this sum m er in th e Slicll'ieUi coninuiniiy. The games will be played ill night under lights <il Ihe field lo c a ie d on Ihe Calalialn Road. Anyone in te re ste d in entering a team in the League i.s asked lo call Wade Stroud at 492-5407 or Jam es Edwards al 492-7443. Yadkin Valky Revival services begin ut the Valley April 13th thru 20lhli nightly at 7:30 p.m. by the R ev. W oodrow Wishon as visiting Evangelist Pastor of Charity Hill Baptist Church. All visitors and singer’s arc welcome to attend. Rev. Don Stonley brought the 7 o ’clock scrvice Sunday nighl. All enjoyed singing by the quartet which came along also. S p /4 E d d ie W eatherman camc liome Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W eatherm an, Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y M elton and M iss Carolyn Phillips who had gone to Fort Jackson, S. C. to see Eddie. He has to be back al camp by Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers o f Lexington spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and family. Progress is being made at the parsonage for the Valley. All who wish to give a little tim e an d la b o r w ill be appreciated and will be shown what to do. The Beginners Class had Ihc opening part of Sunday school S u n d ay b y singing, “Jesus Loves Me” and “Deep and Wide” , and the class said John 3:16 together. It was good to see the little ones stand up and take part. M rs. L orena West, Mrs. Larry Parker, Tracey, and Paul left last Friday to spend tlic weekend w ith tlieir m otlier and g ra n d m o th e r, Mrs. Crowell Black of Weaverville, N. C. Mrs. Black was celebrating her 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn West visited Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Jim m y and Wesley, visited Mrs. Bertha Lloyd Sunday. ^ WED. THUR. FRI. A Different Kind of Rol«! A Diffarcnt Kind of Mon! On H ii Neck He Wore tho Brand of 0 Killer! On Hit Hip He Wore Vengeance J EOnS 6 P R E ^ C ^ V CHñRROI ки«м I« ttMUi лщят 4 I Hit 1^ 2 ' " T h e № m e O f The G at^ IsJCijT^ Revenge roars across seething Mexico as the Villlstas return blow for blow, murder for murder... and a gringo gunrunner gets swept up in the blaze! I^YUL ..ROBERTBrynner M itchum Also HIGH, WILD AND FREE ' _____COME EARLY AND EAT AT OUR GRILL HAMBURGERS, CHEESEBURGERS, HOT DOGS, MILKSHAKES, FRENCH FRIES. POPCORN, DRINKS 1 3 • J ■ 1 ] ] >I1 I )1111 I> ] ■ > ]> >1 J J] 1 J] I J ■ ]1 TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE I Am A Condldate For The Town Board — Subject To The April Sth Primory— I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT. If Nominated And Elected I Will Endeavor To Work With Any Other Candidate You Elect. I am not running against or for any of the other candidates who hove filed for this office. Tliere are several matters of importance coming up in the immediate future. Some of these are: Extension of the town's boundaries; water and sewer extension; tax revaluation. In consideration of these and other problems, I will endeavor to represent equally all the citizens of Mocksville. I believe my prior experience as • town councilman and businessman gives me some qualifications which would be of assistance in solving these and other problems. I would appreciate your support and suggestions. M. H. MURRAY Condidote For Town Board In The Defflocratic Primary April Sth UHH 1Ъ \и‘ V \nn\t\ Iiili4 |4 i4 ' Rv44'ul. Api il .i, !'>('*) lornofzer News М;и> l oís \\ illiams loiimu'il ',01110 SaiiiuLix Inm i Djivio l'o iim v H o s p ita l a lio i tt(Klci¡>o(iii; obsi'ivalioii ami tesis. Joi- .Mil’ll lolm ncil litmio WodiK'sila.v from Davio Couiily Hospital. S a tu n la y niphl gucst ol ('iiu la l'rv o w cio Dolihio Sniiloy ol' Ailvanoo and Dcbhio Spark's and l’atrioia Dwigyiiis. Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Kimmor and lluirnah Joños and komiy Manolinc toiirod tho mountains оГ N. С. and Roaring Gap Sunday. Mrs. lithcl McDunicI and Mr. and Mrs. Harold l-'rank and boys attended chureh scrviccs at Shilo Methodist Church In W alkertown Sunday with the Rev. Derry Uarnhardt. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Allen and d au g h ter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lee Allen and daughters, Mac and Llvie and Glenn Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClary and children of Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. S a tu rd a y n ig h t su p p er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Day were Mrs. Day’s slsler and father of West Virginia, Ben Kcndrick of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. MARCH 27 COPY A large crowd gathered at C o rn a tz e r B a p tist Church Sunday night March 23rd to hoar a most interesting message from Ben Kcndrick who has been a faithful missionary in the Ccntral African Republic fo r several years. He also showed slides. Sunday luncheon guest of M r. a n d M rs. L aw rence Williams were Bva Potls and Beaulah Williams. L aw rence W illiam s has accepted a position wilh Fiber Industries. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent the weekend in Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hcnrick and girls of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Pred Rivers and Mocks News (March 27,1969) M r. and M rs. McKinley . (^)rnatzer of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guesis of Mrs. Roy Cornalzer. M r. and M rs. S h errill Rupard of Lewisville and Mrs. Ilubcrl Norman and children of Wyo were Supper guests of M r. and Mrs. John Phelps Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winslon-Salem spenl Sunday wilh Willie and Clyde Jones. Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin, M rs. C a th e rin e Owens of L cx in g lo n , and Mrs. Jerry Cornutzer of Lewisville visistcd M r. and M rs. Roy Curler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W .R . Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones und Mr. und Mrs. Joe Jones spenl Sunduy ufiernoon wilh Mrs. Clevo Allen of Fork. M rs. li. A. Myers spenl Sunduy wilh Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston. Following Too Close Is Accident Charge T ro o p e r R . L. Boa no in v c s tig a lo d un u ccid o n t Sunduy. March 23. ul ‘);55 p.m. on IIS 158 3 miles ousi of Mocksvillc. Dunny Clifford Buro, 17. of Rt. 2. Mocksvillc, oporuting u l ‘)57 Chovrolcl, going east, slowed for u right turn into u private drive und his cur wus hit by u l ‘)(>2 Chevrolet being operated by Willium l-ugene Foote. 28. of Rl. .V F o o ie wus charged with followinj; loo close. Damuge was estim ated at $200 to Barc's cur and S450 to Foote’s. Out Of State Driver Hits Car A l ‘>>l Cheviolct being o p e ru ie d by Issue William B usby. (>8. of Oak Street. Mocksville. was muking a let'i turn into the school driveway on US (lUI south »'hen u IQo2 Ford being operated by Melvin Bunch, 24. of Doichcsier. S. C. struck Ihe car in the Icl't tide. T h e u c c id e n i o ccu red Tuesday. Maich 18. at 8:40 a m. and was investigated b> Trooper R. F. MvKinne) Damage lo the Chevrolet was t'slinuled al S.^OU and lo the Ford S.100 There were no charges. Mr. Butby was injured bui d id n o l re q u ire m ed ical alieniion. d.iiifililoi ol R.iloiiih spoilt .Siim lu) wilh M rs. Siollu llondiix. llaiHiiili Jonos spoilt iho wook-oiid with Mr. and Mis. James Kimmer. Mrs. Llliol MoDuniol. Mrs. Dot McDaniel, and Mrs. (iuil Campbell visited Mrs. Derry B a rn liaid l in W alkeriow n Sunday afternoon. Tyran Sm ith, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, relum ed home Sunday from Davie County Hospital where she had undergone tests and observations for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Fishel have moved into their new trailer in our com m unity. M rs. AhiKi Sluiaf, Polly L am b, and Dwayne Smith spent Friday on the coast. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald West and Kristy were Saturday nighl supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown in Pinnacle. Lee Ellis and Joe Allen rem ain s in D avie County Hospital. Their condition is not improved. L e o n a B ow ens w as a Saturday night supper guest of Lva Potts. Mac Carter spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lena Wall. M r. and M rs. Bruce Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Hom er P otts s u n d a y afternoon. Wednesday night supper guest of Mrs. James Shoaf was Mrs. Lena Wall. Jane Bullard was hostess to th e C o rn a tz e r Com m unity Circle Tuesday March 24. A n im p re s s iv e E aster program was planned by Lib B u lla r d w ilh m e m b e rs participating. The spot light was on Good Friday. Business included plans to re m e m b e r o u r h o n o ra ry m em ber. Miss Carrie Allen, who is to be hospitalized for su rg ery . T h e com m unity’s e ld e r p e o p le are lo be rem em bered by the group at Easter. Plans were also made lo tour Old Salem. A fter all b u sin e ss was discussed, the m eeting was ad jo u rn ed . D e lic io u s refreshm ents were then served. Here & There A weeks series of meetings and preaching services starts At G reen Meadows Church on Sunday, April 13. Services each nighl ihroughui the week will begin al 7:30. The Rev. Hubert M iddleton, missionary lo Chile, will be the speaker. Don’l rob yourself the opportunity of hearing one of G od’s great servants speak. Mr. aand Mrs. Middleton will be returning lo Iheir work in Chile in June. R ev. C h e sh ire, fo rm e r p a sto r o f G reen Meadows Church, was guest speaker al th e m o rn in g and evening worship services on Sunday. Al the close of the service Rev. a n d M rs. C h esh ire w ere presented a Gold loving cup by the chucli in gratitude lo them for all the hard work and servicc in helping lo gel Ihe church e s ta b lis h e d und orgunizcd. Sunday was also Ihe f ir s t a n n iv e rsa ry o f Ihe Church's dedication. Flolchcr Cruft hus returned h om e fro m Davio Couniy hospital. Tliere will be an faster egg hunt on tho grounds of Green Meadows church on Saturday afternoon ul 2 o'clock for children of the church und I'U lllin in ill \ . Ilu 'ir Ulll III' adult siipoivisioii so il Noui iliilil «¡nils Id (.■I'liii' .mil \i'ii oun't Nta\ lo look ulti'i him . ho will ho liiioil lilt. A CUI wash IS sNpniisoioil by the yoiiiid poojilo III (iiit'M Meadows ('Im uli al tho cluiich S a tu rd a y inom int' al iiino o'clock. All piocoods aio to bo U sed lor a cliuich putjoci. Bring out the car I'oi its spring clean in g and liavo il all polished up for l-.astor. Mrs. Sam Jackson volurnod homo from tho hospital last week, and is gelling on lino. Mrs. Fred While who was carried to her homo from the h o sp ita l Saturday has nol improved generally, however after having a b lo o d transfusion she is able to take her food belter. R e v . and M rs. H. K. Middleton and several tnembers o f G reen Meadows church attended the crusade of the Americas rally held al Forbush B ap tist Church on Sunday afternoon. C ra ig C a rte r, S r. w as honored with a birthday dinner on Sunday at their home on Bend Road. Rev. and Mrs. Middleton were presented a nice new gas cook stove by members of Green Meadows on Sunday. The stove will be shipped lo Chile for their use there. A large face with green hair, b e a r in g th e in sc rip tio n “Thanks Green Meadows for making me a Missionary Stove” appeared on the front of the stove, I hear. Thanks to Katy Gregory. A large group of friends gathered at noon on Sunday in the basem ent of the Storm y Carter home for a surprise birthday luncheon for Rev. Alvis Cheshire. The table was centered with a three tiered cake decorated in red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Omie Bowman o f Mt. Airy and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nester, Sr. were afternoon guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester. «o************** Christ Crucified Anew Not only once and long ago There on G olgotha’s rugged side. H as Christ, the Lord been crucified Because he loved a lost worid so. But hourly souls, sin satisfied, Mock his great love, flout His commands. And drive nails deep into His hands. And thrust the spear within his sied. By-John R. Moreland A so lem n th o u g h t my friends goes with this little joem, do we by the life we live lelp to crucify the Lord anew. The Cancer NobodyTalks About Ciinccr of llic colon and rcclum is the most frequent intern.-)! cancer .iniong botli men and women in the United Stales. Nearh three out of four pa tients might be saved from this cancer wilh earlv diagnosis-and proi'cr trealnienl. Safeguards; an annual "proclo". especially for people over 40: knowledge of cancer's w arning signals. PERMANENT PRESS! IVY-CUT SPORT COAT 9.95 5 0 % p o ly este r-5 0 % cotton — p erm an en t press! C enter vent, straight flap pockets, slim lapels. Easy, natu ral shoulders. Solids, checks, plaids — lively colors! Sizes 8 to 12. •DIXIE U D " SPORT COAT HOLDS ITS PRESS 6.99 Perm anent press! Poly e s te r and co tto n in s m a rt p la id s , n e a t checks, traditionalsolid- tones. Straight flap pockets, center vent — Ivy all the way! 3-7. SW EET-SEASON DRESSES TO WEAR N O W ...A G A IN ON EASTER M O RNING 3.00 Ruffles and lace underscore jelly bean pastels in the m ost charm ing m anner. A crisp look that won’t wilt In the wash, gathers com plim ents on Bunny Rabbit day — and long after! Made just for us. a. Leno-weave cotton and Dacron polyester. Yellow, blue. 9-12-18 m onths. b. Crisp Blue 0» polyester, nylon and cotton sheer. Pink, daffodil. Sizes 1-2-3. The ?50 spring suit AUTHENTIC AS THEY COME: WELT SEAM TRADITIONAL, SIDE VENT EXECUTIVE MODEL Step up to the Now look. Step into straight-off-the-rack fashion with the feel and fit that looks like it isn’t! Truly the best way to turn-on Spring, at a price that gives you superlatives. In workm anship, long wear—and self-confidence. Featherlight tropicals blended of 55% Dacron polyester, 4 5 % worsted In a great show of glens, m ixtures, checks, stripes, hairlines, plaids. BLACK LEATHER $9.00 I \ BLACK PATENT $9.00 Ladies Hats $3.00 to $6.00 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 00 S u its with line(j jackets at 2 2 .0 0 What a buy! Our real shrewd buyer arranged for this sensational group of suits—ad with lined jackets—m onths ago when the tailors were idle. The fabrics are all crisp and inter esting. For instance, there's a linen-y rayon and cotton blend that keeps crisp, doesn’t go limp in a few wearings! See the tweed y, fashion-right fabric in another. These three are )ust part of a rlght-this-m inute group that look like at least twice the-pnce! Many colors. 8-18 and one suit in half sizes! it's happening! f I President Eisenhower Came Tlirough Mocltsviile It was late in theaftornoon of Thursday, April 16, 19Bti that a motorcade streaked through tho center of Davie County and Mocksvillo....via US 601 and US 158 __escorting the President of the United States....Dwight 0. Eisenhower. Earlier that morning he had flown into Charlotte, and went on to Salisbury to speak at a Row/an County centennial celebration. Following that speech, at a time he was not feeling too well, he was taken by motorcade from Salisbury to Winston-Salem, via Mocksville, to the Smith Reynolds Airport. It was an unreasonably cold, windy day, but he spoke briefly to the people at the airport. Then he climbed aboard the Presidential plane, the Columbine, and soared away into tfie night. There were many local citizens that lined the highvray as the Presidential motorcade roared through. Ike, the President, gave that famous grin and waved as the motorcade passed swriftly by in excess of 50 miles-per-hour. It vws not learned until later that he had made his speeches and appearances at Salisbury and Winston-Salem while suffering from an attack of food poisoning. He was still too much of a soldier to let anyone know that! But many local citizens had seen him before. On a beautiful September day in 1952 Dwight David Eisenhower came into this area to campaign. What he hoped to do was to swing this state into the Republican column. Though he didn't succeed, he came very close to it four years later. However, this strip did help to send Charles Raper Jonas to Washington as this state's first Republican Congressman in many years and started the trend which has put Republicans in four IVtorth Carolina Congressional seats. Eisenhower was almost 62-years-of-age when he visited this area on September 26, 1952. But he was Trim, tough, and erect, every inch a combat general. His hair v\as close-cropped in a GI cut. His face was sunburned. On that September morning his first appearance was unscheduled at Salisbury. At daybreak his southbound train stopped at that city and some early riser gathered around the station hoping for a glimpse of the candidate. Eisenhower heard the noise and came out, pulling a maroon dressing gown over blue pajamas. The people cheered. Someone asked for IVIamie, and he went back and brought her out wearing a pink robe, her hair held by a ribbon. A large delegation from Davie attended the big morning rally at the Charlotte stadium. Eisenhower and Jonas signs were everywhere. Both spoke during the rally. Eisenhower's message was simple and straightforward. He wanted Democrats votes too, and he promised Democrats a square deal. It was somewhat a bid for a coalition government This visit to North Carolina was definitely successful Eisenhower and Jonas are shown above conferring prior to the rally held in Charlotte in September of 1952. At that time Dwight David Eisenhower was the Republican candidate for the Presidency of the United States and Charles Raper Jonas of Lincolnton was the Republican candidate for the 10th Congressional seat. Many from Davie County attended this rally held in the morning at the stadium in Charlotte. (Photo by Gordon Tomlinson) though not enough to carry this state. He lost it to Adlai Stevenson, 558,107 to 652,803. Jonas went to Washington by a big majority and has been there ever since. Dwight David Eisenhower.......the 34th President of the United States.....died last Friday at 12:25 p. m. The famed general of the Army, who served two terms in the White House, succumbed at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. He was 78 years old. Hospital News Macedonia News Macodoniu, her minister and members welcome eacii visitor we had at our Palm Sunday Service. We iiad 283 present for tnorniiig wor.sliip scrvice. Tiie ini'ant daughter ol'M r. and Mr.s. C. L. IJurke was received ¡y, in to the churcli by baptism. Al the cUisin'gTir'tlfe'' service we iiad a memorial service in memory of William Curtis Lee who was luithl'ui and devoted to tlie work of the c h u rc h . T h e c h u rch w as presented witli some heautirui Scliulinericli cliinws in memory o f M rr. Lee by his wife Marjorie ('. Lee and Linda, Konnie, and Davie Hendrix. A brass plalc will he placed in Iho vestibule of the church willi an in sc rip tio n sliow ing w ho donated llie cliinies and also sayinn, “ Me scived the Lord and M acedonia i'ailhiully.” Servcial relatives оГ Mr. Leo were prosenl for Ihe scrvico. R ev. L oflin began our Passion Week reading at our S u n d a y ev en in g w o rsh ip service. Tliere will be readings all w eek al 7:{)() iiiglitly. Thursday night will be the Maimdy Thursday Conimunion Service. I'liday niglil eve will observe llie tiadilional (loiul F'riday Lovoieasl. Plan now (o alteiid sonic of these seivicos. T he Ciiaveyard service will begin in front of the sanctuary nexl Siiiuluy al 11 ;40 o ’clock. I n v ite y o in frie n d s and nelglihois (II allciid willi you. The hand will practice nexl Saturday aflcrnoon al 2:.U) on Ihe graveyard. All inemhers aie urged to he present foi Ihis roheaisal. Among the many visiiois at Macedonia Sunday were Mrs. J. II. M ontgomery. Mrs. l-'lTie Allen, Mrs. l-rnest McKiiiglil. Mrs, Vivian Joyce. Mr. and M rs. Joe King and several o th e rs. We invite you lo worship willi us again soon. The chiiduMi of ihe Piimar> Depi. will have an l asier I'gg Hunt al liie C liurcli on Saliiiday. .Spill 5. fioiii o ’clock until .’ .U) o'clock, l-'ach child IS asi^ed lo hi ing Ihree eggs. Mr. and Mrs lesiei I’aiks. Leslie and Mr and Mis, Jeii> Davis and Neil had dliinei wiiii Mrs. Kale Kiddle This wa» in c e lc h i.iiii4 i o f M aigarei's hiithday winch was Monda.v. M arch .<1 Happ.v hirilidax Marguiei and ina> >ou have m ail). mail) moie Tanini> .Mien, daugliier of the C. W .Mien’s visiied and h a d suppei with .Липа B eaucham p lasi Thuisdas evening. We want to leiiiemhei ilie sick 111 oui players. Mis lleiir> Hockaday reluined home fioin her slj) in llic liospilal She is feeling some beiiei. Mis J. II Ploil. Si is siiII u n d erg o in g U'sis ji Davie Counl> llospilal We hope she will soon he able lo lelurii home Revival Services To Begin At Bethel Revival services will begin at B ethel U n ited M e th o d ist Church, Haster Sunday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. Guest minister will be the Rev. Foster Loflin. These services will continue n ig h tly th ro u g h Thursday, ril 10. "Ifidlcin Valley Revival will begin at Yadkin Valley April 13th thru 20th 7 ;3 0 n ig h tly . The visiting evangelist will be The Rev. W oodrow W ishon. Anyone who wishes to hear Ihc good messages thal will be brought each evening are more than welcome. Progress is being made at Ihe parsonage now. All who want lo help work are invited! Mr. and Mrs. Larry Packer and c h ild re n had supper Saturday night with Mr. and M rs. J. T . S m ith , Jr. at Slieffield. M r. and M rs. Johnson M cH ride and Mrs. Nannie McUride visiied Mr. and Mrs. I’leiclier McBride al Clemmons Sunday night. M rs. H enry H ockaday ciileied Davie Counly Hospital Sunday evening for tests and X-rays. M rs. H rn esiin e Packer. Tracy and Paul visilcd Mrs. Penny Sue Bowles Thursday evening. Mrs. Annie Plot! was taken to D avie C ounty liospital Sunday evening. M r. and M rs. V ern o n McBride and Mrs. Roy Wright visiied Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. They all took a siroli to ihe river to sec the old home places and Ihe large cliff overlooking the water, Mr. and Mrs. Lari\ Parker and children visiied MrMr. and Mrs. Ralph Throckinorion at W 111 SI o n -S a Ie 111 S u n d ay evening. Mrs. Clint West and Mrs, liiny Parker and children ate going lo Weaverville. N. C, T h u rsd a.N 10 spend ihe w eek en d w iili Mrs. West’s m other. Mrs, Crowell Black. She will 14'lehraie her SOtli hiiihdax, Miss Bessie Ploii has been sliiii 111 with the mumps. Hope she will soon he well and able to gei iUii again, C onnie Sue and Ridge Pilcliei spenl llie weekend with ilieii Ciiandpaienis. Mr and Mis г L Riddle Sat nighi and MMied al N adkiii Valiev on Smidj.\ M is Heiman .\lleii. and KelK Baiiv spent the da\ last fiiosdav with M rs Rub\ M vB iide. and Mrs Maiide llii.isei and Weslev Mi and Mis Ro\ Smilh and I'amil.N m ou’d in their nev» iK'ine last v^eek. T h e Cornatzer 4-H Club held its m onthly meeting at the S h ad y G rove E lem e n ta ry School. We held our meeting here so wc could use the stage to present our talent show to the judges. After finally finding the liglu switches we began our show. We had eleven acts in our talent show all of which showed Ihe talent our club has. The winners of our talent show were; 1st- a baton act done by Hilda Bennei; 2 n d -an offbeat skit. The Vende Trio, done by Sherri Shoaf, Yvonne Allen, and Marilyn Winters; 3 rd -a p ian o duet of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic” done by Pam Polls and Luvada Bowens; 4th-a “ head- shrinker ’ talking to a typical teenage m other done by Lib Bullard. In addition to the winning acts we would like to give m ention to our other acts for their great work. They include: Pat Laird, a paiitom ine of "Home of the B rav e"; Shanda Smith and C indy F ry e , a palom ine; Elizabeth Shoaf and Patrick Allen, a paiitomine of “Two Front T eeth"; Shanda Smith, a baton act entitled “ In a Very R o m an tic M ood’’; Michael A llen and Donna Shoaf. a paiitomine and dancc entitled "Simon Says"; Janet Boger, a piano melody “Old Rugged Cross" and "How Great Thou A rl"; and Sharon Robbing, a piano solo "Spider Dance". Our leaders would like lo thank every one who entered for helping make our show a success. To our younger 4-H members, we say keep up the good w ork and p lan on entering next year. We would like lo also thank our Judges for the e.xcellent job the> did. We know the decision was hard to make. W hile ih e ju d g e s were m aking tlieir decision, the project books for next sear were given oui. Tliosewlio have nol luriied in their project seKviion sheeis are asked lo please do so as soon as possible in order for them to receive their project books sooner, Pjvie .\cadem> 4-11 News Tiie Davie ,\cadem> 4-H C lub me I March ai the co m in u n liv building. Paula ealled ilie meeiing lo order and led in llie pledges to the ..\in eru aii and 4-H flags Darlene Iiad devoiions Paula asked if there were ain old business. We talked about the Biead Contest and the Dog \'aecinaiion Clinic Jerrv called the u'll and read the mmute>- The meeimg was lurned o\ei to Caitei I’avne and we had a piogiain on Foiestiv Tliere were nine ¿ul.-. nine I'lH.v, I new nk'iiibei,and ihu'e I’alK'iils adliiilted lo Ihe Davie t'oiinly llospilal dinniu Ihe peiiod I'loin Maicli 2.' lo Match .U include: Mocksville; Sabrina Mctlec. Ki. I: Karen Curler. Kl. 4: IJcsmc J ohnson. Rl. 1: Knox Brill. Ji.. M ocksville: Anna Anderson. R l. 1: B eulah H endricks: Virginia Murray. Rl. 5: Gale Sizemore. Rl. 5: Crystal Siiiith: Samuel Waters: Annie I rost. Rt. 5; Daisy Burke: Matiic Anders. Rt. 5; William Poplin; Frances Campbell. Rt. 4: Dallas M oore, Jr.. Rt. 1: Bobby Shelton; Thomas Fowler; Mary Williams, Rt. 3: Deanna York: Ja c q u e lin C a rso n ; Shaw n K eller; Lillie Foster: Mattie Neely; Martha Long, Rt. 3; Brenda Nance. Rt. 5; tm m a Howell, Rt. 5; Magaiine Allen. Rt. 2; Bonnie Frye. Rt. 5; Rena Marklin; William Smith; Sarah Brown, Rt. 1: Gilbert H o w e ll, R t. 5; D o ro th y W hitaker, Rt. 2. Advance: Jesse Mackie, Rt. I; Joseph Norm an, Rt. 2; Walter Craver, Rt. 2; Patricia Phelps, Rt. 2; Roger Owens, R t. 2; DeWliitt Bailey, Rt. 2; Ray Sparks, Rt. 1; Mary M. Potts, Rt. 2; Wanda Matthews, Rt. 1; Daisy Allen, R t. 2. Cooleemee; Wayne Shanks. Harmony; Paul Bracken, R t. 1; Tammy Galliher, Rt. 1. W in s to n -S a le m ; C a ro lin e Osborne; Sonya Fortin. Kernersville; John Cusson. Lexington: Daisy Hairston. Patients discharged during th e sam e period included; WiUis G obble, Fletcher Craft, W alter Allen, Louise Potts, Knox Britt, J r .. B e tty W i's Ii ii ii ii 'Ij i ii I llc li n I illi;iii lirxli i. lU lly Ki MVi .l:iiK' .luiics. Ilk'll 1 linviis, Sahiniii Mctii'c. .Insi'pli Alien, ('hill.'I ICC McDaniel. I Iciii icllj IlolniJii. 1 lek'ii IImiiiioii. t iiani Daniel. J . I . Sinitli. Si .. Maggie ( io d lu y . V iigiiiui Miiiia.v. L inda Mills. Mae .IoIiiimhi. A nna A nilcrsoM . K ehccea Beam. Knox Bntt. Ji . Minnie Shciiill. Mary lutteiow. William Smilh. Jackie Koontz. Jesse Mackie, I' r a n c i s C am pbell. I’aulnic liubanks. Mary Williams. I’aliicia Marlin. Bessie Reavis. Carniic Gregory. Uva While, Leon liatón. I’ally H o ck ad a y . Sam uel Waters. Thelma Gillian. Bruce Smith. Gail Sizemore. Lillie Guice. William Ijames. B obby M cD aniel. B obby Shelton, W ayne Shanks. Willie Rose. William Naylor, Crystal Smith, Karen Carter, Minnie Johnson. Nancy Plott. Magdalene Allen. Mary Frye, and Bonnie Frye. Birth Announcem ents Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks. R t. 9 , L ex in g to n , a son, Edward Allan, March 26,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny York, M ocksville, a son, Michael Redmon, March 31,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nance, Rt. 5, a daughter. G reita Kaye, March 31. 1969. Card of Thanks Gobble The family of the late W. B. Gobble wish to thank their friends for the many kind e x p re ssio n s o f sy m p a th y rendered during the illness and d e a th o f their father and husband. May God bless each and everyone. Mrs. W. B. Gobble and Children. 4-3 1tn l.ivM • I.Mill / I 1,1'1)111,' l''.'iii| Л|1м1 PÊC ÎÂ L! ’aint your house fresh as a daisy with the easiesHo-use house paint made So rich in linseed oil it’s guaranteed! Long-lasting protec tion is the premium you get with this popular- iriced house paint. Gold Bond guarantees you can't find a ligher quality paint at its price. Premium Quality House Paint is richly fortified with linseed oil — a natural wood preservative. It penetrates deep into the pores to anchor the paint. And the colors resist fading year after year. Long after your neighbors’ houses show the need for paint, yours will look like new. lead ers p re se n t. Our new m em b er w as Jo e Tulbert. L ouise C a rtn e r th en had relreshm ents. Wc practiced our ta le n t p ro g ram a fte r the meeting. Reporter, Christa Tulbert ABOUT PEOPLE Palm Sunday was a beautiful day, and morning s e r v ic e s a t th e S eco n d P re sb y te ria n C hurch were larg ely a tte n d e d . Several m em b ers fro m o u r sister church, the Ml. Vernon Church o f W oodleaf, attended the services. The pastor. Rev. F. D. Johnson, gave the message. His subject was, “The Lord Hast Need of Thee” . M rs. Pecóla Holman and Mrs. S. J. Burk are patients at Ihe Davie County Hospital. Mrs. H olm an u n d e rw e n t surgery last Tuesday. Mrs. Henrietta Holman, who was a patient at the Davie Counly Hospital, has returned home. Walter S. Smoot is ill at his home on Neely Street. The children of The Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell will o b serv e their parent’s 61st anniversary on Sunday, April 6 at the Shiloh Baptist Church. The hours arc from 4 lo 5 p.m. Refreshm ents will be served in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Everyone is invited to attend Ihe ceremonies. T he S o u th an d N o rth Mocksville Development Clubs will hold a joint meeting on Monday evening. April 14th, at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie Counly Community C e n te r. All interested persons are asked to please be present. US 64 Accident Is Reported Here An accident o c c u re d Tuesday. March 18. at 9 a.m. on L'S 64 b miles west of M ocksville Trooper R. F. McKinney investigated. A 19b9 Plym outh, being operated b\ Dallas Spencer Ring. Jr . of Greensboro. 35 > ears old. slopped in road for a W 'lkswagon making a left turn in I'ront of him. A 1969 Ford being operated b> Johnny .M. Shaver. 3^. of Raleigh, failed to stop and stru c k th e Pl> nio'nh in the rear. Vehicle Overturns Trooper R F McKinnev in v e s n g a te d an a c c id e n t Tiiesda>. March IS. at 11 50 a 111 on I S 158 II nules east of Mocksville His repon is as t'ollows Challes Dickie Bohck. 22. of Greensboro, driving a 19tii> W'lkswjgoM. was traveling east and lost control on curve, ran on load to nglu and the car o\ettunii.'d- He was luiiited Damage to tiu' .at wa> osiinuted ai S500. Largest Producer of Hand-Made BRICK In The United States VISIT OUR PLANT M ajolica Road Salisbury Dial <36-8850 $ 4 9 9 Gal. Mocksville Builder's Supply MOCKSVILLE, N. O. THE VILLAGE HOUSE — Cooleemee Shopping Center — CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK! All merchandise in store will be sold at factory cost! itvA .n ott* SHOP NOW AND SAVE ON BEDROOM - LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM • APPLIANCES - AND ALL WALL ACCESSORIES. -----------------------BRING YOUR TRUCK------------------------- (Delivery arrangements can be made) All Soles Final! No Phone Orders Pleosel ------------------Hours 10 A.M. - 8 P.M.----------------- All merchondise not sold by April 5th wiil be moved to our new location, we hod rother sell it, than to move iti THE VILLAGE HOUSE — Cooleemee Shopping Center — 5 p,iM>-l'oiiinv I '■ I ' FORA PERFECT FOOD S H O P H E R E PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO C O F r e E l"Lb. Can 83 Q. C ^F reE "'” '^! Lb. Bag 79 (t Pp!eA M ® *"’^ ^ Oz. Jar 49 Q T’EA^'^BAGS 48 C t. Box 65 G ORANGE OR GRAPE Hi-C DRINKS ! Ì \ r t i î J .iliflilÎL^SATURATi«, 46-OZ. CANS n M A T O N E T ^ E 16 Oz. Jar 49 Q Plain or Self-Rising RED BAND 10 Lb. Bag $1.19 Betty Crocker LayerCAKE MIXES 19 0 z. Box 4 3 Qf Libby's Fruit COCKTAIL 303 Can 29 (T Star Kist Solid PackWHITE TUNA No. V4 Can 49 Q Starkist Light MeatCHUNK TUNA No- '/4 Can 39 ([ MRS. FILBERT'S Margarine PURE INSTANT COFFEE MB. PKGS. NESCAFE 7 \ DURKEE'S FLAKE COCONUT DIXIE XTA).; 1 4 -O Z . BAG CHICK CHICK EASTER EGG DYE KITS SElEaED FRESH GRADE A WHITE MED. E66S SWANSDOWN ASSORTED SUGAR 5 LB. B A G 6 3 < Aunt Jem im a Butterm ilk Mix PANCAKES 1 Lb. Box 35 0 A unt Jem im a Butterm ilk Mix PANCAKES 2 Lb. Box 59 g:' LUXURY MACARONI Dinners DOZ. WHITE - YELLOW - LEMON - D. FOOD, 20-0Z. BOXES FOR BOUNTY SOFT EXTRA ABSORBENT PAPER TOWELS BE SURE TO SHOP OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF EASTER BASKETS AND EASTER CANDIES BIG ROLLS YADKINVILLE MOCKjSVU^UB CUSMMONS DREFT D«t»rv0it IVORY SNOW Premium Dui BONUS Deterg.Oxydol Deterg.TIDE XK D«<er|.CHEER Ottarg. BOLD Deterg. Ta m GIANT Q J A PKG 0 / V $1.53 m 37t $1.47 Zo. 37(GIANT g J A PKG- ▼ / I 'I I).,VII ( .,111,1/ I 1.1' !'■ ■ '.I'l '■ SELECTED SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM FULL SHANK HALF OH WHOLE SMOKED Ik O N E QUARTER SLICED Smoked Ham ARMOUR STAR FUllY COOKED CANNED HAM 3-LB. CAN FULLY COOKED ALL MEAT NO WASTE EXTRA LEAN EASY TO SERVE KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA BRAND Cream Cheese 8-OZ. PKG.290 18 INCH WIDE HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP 25-F T . ROLL 49 FOR STUBBORN STAINS CLEANSER AJAX GIANT SIZE 19 DEODORANT BAR PALMOLIVE GOLD REGULAR BAR 10 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA SINGLETON BUTTERFLY BREADED SHMMP Clip This Coupon - It't Worth A Bonut 100 FrM S & H CrMn Stimpt With purchiM of Ont S9 8S oi moit food oidef •nd thii coupon Good only It Heffntr't thiu APRIL 5 8 - OZ. PKG. Carnation - ~ COFFEE MATE jar 29 C MATE 75 e °W i) Brisk & Bracing UPTON TEA ’ Lb. BOX5J.59 WRAP 50 Ft. Roll 37 (? ORANGES 5 LB. BAG NEW CROP FLORIDA RED BLISS POTATOES 5 IB. BAG 49 39 SWEET-TASTY-VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPES Pkg. 79 C Toilet Bowl Cleaner DASH Deterg. " r 79( SALVO Tobleti "kc” 81( IVORY LIQUID 35( LIQUID JOY est THRIll LIQUID CASCADE 7W NEW GAIN GIANT m PKG. / / ( Sov0 Rlt0 DETERGENT " Z 59( Ib ' U' IViMi' I'oimiN I мимрпм' K\’44 il Vpnl I, l'in'i Youth Development Council Formed | County Court J Ìt ^ a lM ^ ìk e ^ M o u ' tll.lll .'00 \ i 4 lll;', I 'O i 'i 'K '. I’. iii'iiih .Mill \ i4 il l i —......I',i"' " 'Ч ^ liiim S im \, N .ulkin, SU'kos. .iiiil n.iMi' I'lMinlu'N vU'scoiuU'il oil Mil' lKMili|ii;iiU'is I'l ^a^lkln \'.illo\ 1 (.•o tio n iii- |lo v o U )p iiio iil D istllCt. llK'.. Ill'll' riiuisiI.iN niillil Ik Iti'.ii till' I'liipoM 'il >i';ii-ii4iiul >oulli ilovi'li)pmi4il pioyi.iin ilisi'iissoil anil lo oli'i'l vouilil'ul ti-picsi'iilalivcs I'rom I’aoli i-oiiiiiy lo siTvi’ on a c o in n iitU 'i’ I'iiaiiio ii with iliallinn the proi;ram proposal to bo presented to the ОГПсе o f 1 eonom ie O pportunily for lutiiliii!;. V ailkin Valley Lcomitnic Development District, Inc., is the n o n -p ro l'lt corporation which coordinates and adm inisters tlie atill-povcrly program in the four-county area. T he y o u th developm ent program is aimed primarily al y o u n g people in the four countics who have f 1) dropped out of school, (2) are in school but arc polential dropouts, (3) have no immediate sourcc of incomc, (4) have no positive contacts with social servicc agencies or institutions, and (5) have no c o n s iste n t work history or m arketable skills. It is aimed al youngsters between the ages of 10 and 25. M ajo r h ead in g s to be c o v c r e d in the youth development program includc -- J o b s , l^ d u catio n , and Kecreation. Л sp o k e sm a n fo r th e Com m unity Action Program d iv isio n o f Yadkin Valley lic o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t District, Inc., noted that “ this program encompasses e d u c a tio n , leadership and social and cultural d e v e lo p m e n t and does so primarily in the com munities where it was not previously available. “ An attem pt will be made to bring these low income youths into the mainstream of com m unity life. To do this is going lo ret|uire the ACTIVIi participation fo Ihc young people.” The youngsters began their participation Thursday night by taking pari in the discussion of whal the program is and what areas it should cover. 1'hcy discussed al length the various phases of Ihe program Ihey w ould lik e I о see developed in Iheir own areas. I'ollowiiig I lie discussion -- which included talks and 111ms show n by: Art Limson of Y ad k in v ille, Hoy Seoul ing; Ii vo r e 1(0 II a r I /.o g о f Yadkinville, 4-11 Club Work; and Kalph Cooke, Mounl Airy, C o o rd in a to r -- Ihe young people splil up into group.s and elected five persons i'rom each county as their repiesentalives on the commit lee lo help drafi Ihe proposal, lilecled were: 1чот Stokes - Barbara Aim W lii'te, (iernianlon; Deborah Oakley, Sandy Ridge; Doug H a tc h e r, I’iiin acle; Melva Martin, Westfield; and Harriet Liisli, Walnut Cove. I'ro m Yadkin - Vernell C undiff, Uooiiville; Margaret Tale. Jone.sville; Steve Dowell. Ivasl lio n d ; Deborah Hurl, lilk in ; and S teve IM oyil. Yadkinville. l''rom Davie - Doris Clailher. M ocksville: A nnetlc Link. C o o leem ee; Janies Dalton. M ocksville; Alma Mallison, Mocksville; and Mavis Mariis. Cooleemee. l-'rom Surry - Marcia Davis. M ount Airy; Clary Jenkins. Jonkinstow n; Junior Croiisi'. M ount A iry ; I'ay Dyson. Mount Airy; and Wanda Snow. Mount Airy. The I'irsi meeting fo the com inillee was held Tuesday. April I . al Itoonvilli'. Other meetings will be held at various intervals fiom now until Ihe p r o p o s a l is r e a d y fo r pieseiilation on April l.‘>. DAVIE REPRESENTATIVES: Elected to serve on the four-county youth council from Davie County were: from left, Doris Gaither, Mocksville; Annette Link, Cooleemee; James Dalton, Mocksville; Alma Mattison, Mocksville; and (not present) Mavis Harris, Mocksville. Neighborhood Youth Corps A N eig h b o rh o o d Youth C o rp s program lo operale d u rin g Ihe coming summer months ill Ihe four-county area of Surry, Yadkin, Stokes, and Y adkin is expected lo be funded in the very near future. This program will provide jobs for an esiinuiled 200 young p e o p le front lo w -incom e i'amilies. The Neighborhood Votiili Corps is administered in llie four counties by Ihe Yadkin Valley liconomic Developnienl D istrict. I n c ., w lio sc coordinator is Leo Cox. Dox said today thal the present program, which covers tlic ninc-nioiilli school term, will term inate on May .H). The new program is expected lo go inlo opeialion on June .V Tiainiiig sill's for Ihe NYC youngsters will be primarily in schools, public agencies, the Head Start Program and other business places. The summer program will run for a period ol 10 w eek s. During the 10-w eek period, the NYC workers will work a minimum o f 30 hours per week and will receive pay al Ihe rate of $1.30 per hour, minimum. Cox pointed oul thal many of the youngsters have never worked before and Ihe NYC train in g will be their first contact wilh the world of work. “ On com pletion of this training," he pointed out, “we expect tliat the young people will h av e b eco m e m ore e m p lo y a b le by developing good work habits, learned a с с e p I a b Ie g r о о m ing, p u n c tu a lity , p roper dress, resp ect fo r authority, and lliroLigli contacts with oilier people will have developed a better understanding of what it lakes lo gel along with fellow w orkeis." С о о г d i n a I о г s a n d community organizers associated with the YVEDD, In c ., C o m m u n ity A ctio n Program in each of the four countics a s s is t C ox in administering th e NYC program. “Any eligible student,” Cox noted, “between the ages of 16 and 21, who feels qualified, should apply in his or her re sp e c tiv e c o u n ty to the county coordinator o f com m unity organizer.” “ We expect lo have 200 job o p p o rtu n itie s available for th ese y o u n g people,” Cox concluded, “and wc hope this will start them on the road to beco m e w age earning, tax paying citizens." l l i i ’ n 'jilila i m 's m i i i i III D a v ii' Ciuinty (null w as lii'lil lui'silay. Judge .liihn I . Itinik p ie sid e d . A t tnriii'y (iemge Mai till priiM'Ciilcd till' ducket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Margie C. Oveicash, surely, sci fa, Kalpli William W hitaker, del'., continued. 11. L. Dulin, surety. Kandle Ci. G am m ons, del'., sci fa, continued. L inda Snow Underwood, speeding, excess. S25 including cost. F red C o rn eliu s F oster, operating car inloxicaled. S250 and cost.Appealed. C laude C riss W illiam s, o p e ra tin g car intoxicated, prayer for judgm ent continued 1 year on conditions, SI 25 and cost. M arvin E ugene Palm er, operating car intoxicated. S I25 and cost. Appealed. Jessie Travis D riv er, operating car intoxicated, not guilty. Earl Buckner, operating car intoxicated, SIOO and cost. James Donald D o b y , operating car intoxicated, and no operator’s license, 8 m onths suspended 2 years, probation 2 years, $300 and cost. Ja m es P earso n H inson, reckless driving, $50 and cost. M arvin E ugene Palm er, public drunkenness, nol pros. Jack Junior T o lb e rt, speeding, $35 and cost. Jean Esther Gray, speeding, $35 including cost. E d w ard Ja m es R eav is, abandonm ent and non-support, prayer for judgm ent continued on conditions. O s c a r T h a d Jo h n s o n , speeding, prayer for judgm ent continued 90 days. $15 and cost. Ray Von Weaver, speeding, $25 including cost. Ju lia Beauchamp Brown, .speeding, serve warrant. F ra n k S y lv e ste r Pulley, s p e e d in g , $ 3 0 in c lu d in g cost. Billy Bryant, operating car intoxicated, no licensc plate, fail to pay for gasoline, continued. Elbert H ersh al K y tle , driving while license revoked, 3rd offense, nisi sci fa and capias. Elbert H ersh al K y tle , operating car intoxicated, 3rd o ffe n s e , nisi sci fa and capias. Robert Max Coffey, improper p a s s in g , $ 3 0 including cost. Ju d y L ynn B a iley , no operator’s lic e n s e , $35 including cost. Lavon Cannon W est, speeding, $35 including cost. L e w is D ew ey H odges, speeding, $30 including cost. N orm an M adco S cales, speeding, $30 including cqst. David S an d s W o lp e rt, speeding, $10 and cost. R oss Stephenson Kelley, speeding, $30 including cost. E rn e st L ero y Southard, speeding, $35 including cost. L a rry T h o m as A rc h ie , speeding, $35 including cost. L inda E liz a b e th P o p e , speeding, $35 including cost. Robert Herman Gough, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Charles Kenneth Reynolds, speeding, $30 including cost. S p o rte M e ld I’onipjlUMl to bini 14- ti'ioviTs tir spaniols, till' j»i»|Mil;n rabbit m ll»i> i-«4Jntiy li'nuin* llttlf trainiti^ }4oviiii‘il tlu-y'\4‘ bi'fti •itarii’ii I \ii\w. I’so liif saiiu- wlusiU- tn K'-.iW at v.iK'h t’fi'tiin^: tinu- >«' llial th«.‘ r'amiiia!' By Jerry Robifiiort still life ' f o k e l p \M¿ c > - !! \\ iih Il an.l a."*4iati‘ il \v:tb t i‘V\ a Ml. 0 n t lu- til 't 1 1 Ц*a!'u-bi w tli imilialily ( 1 ail ; vti'M‘ bi \ .41 l'.M lu- l!liH-sn't кп<|'>\w ha t U\ aü al».-ut.Тлкс htm Л \i'.\l.-i'llаЬК' tli'laiu'i* int*' tlU' I->i\'f I ,Sti 'P III a >}>ot w lUM i' î!h‘ ,1ii'u *•;iMlhи ^,4' y.’U l\M aiiy » v4»Sl.i»'i ai ■U’ .ii.'taïu'i'. .<îaiuJ .1 ii\imili ' ami a!- K.u llu-l',;p • t itiat 1 thiiiv; - а!ч-'Ut )Util. W lU’M V'i>u a 11' l'r 1 .'• -Г',' i. j,U4'k;y !"•'.IhM', a 'poi .'0 «■! lU1 a\\.i\ лг.Л in If- ma 1 n <xV.atu l qaut. Tho puppy 1 ! ; 1 ba. k t,. 1u* li‘11 afui u licfÍ fÎlhl.« y.>!:: ü'..ta iu' u ;1! »1■IIMy alu.at tiy in;: !i* U'. .4г Vi - 1 1..4 b;a; i:ii ;l’.i f\- . itia 'Л ; :\li.it l‘.14-ÜNU. ■Пк'п Ц I \ I’îlu■ '‘amiliai x-a11 'lia- \ .M h.i\ i‘!>>'<1 ; n . 11 f^oi! г ;; !1 M’.i' .l'ui 'AatJ. Irir '1 a ’i':;>'A.iy t !t I,.v’.t . t ! i b. t : > • ' ; n > ' 'U : u И, 'in:- .Í hi ll. -b. SUPPORT RED CROSS i:. -• V .t Г. Л Ì } 3 Ì Ì J ) ) Ì } Ì ÌÌ Ì Ì Ì Ì}Ì} Ì 3 )> ) 1 1 ] Ì > 1 I ) Ì Ì ÌÌ Ì Ì ÌÌÌ Ì J J ) ]1 1) I)i 1 ] ) I Ì Ì Ì Ì Ì \Ì I1 Auction Sale Of Personal Property Of The Late .SA M U RL C. JA M E S EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1969 -----------10 a.m.----------- Rural Road Off Hwy. 801 . . . Approximately 2 miles North of 1-40 Intersection. Look For Sign. * 1963 Chevy II ‘ Old Anvils * Mowing Machine * Old Milk Cans * Dbl. Barrel! Shotgun * Rifle W-6 Farmall Tractor * Sub-Soiler * Wood Saw * Old Hay Rake * Rolls of Barb Wire • Hay Old Churn Other Farm Implements, Farming Tools, Articles of Household Equipment, and Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. CLAY A. JAMES & NELLIE J. KING Co-Administra tor's Col. John W. Foster, Auctioneer Advance, Rt. 2 998-4201 or 998-4418 I> ] ] 1 ])) ' 1 ]> ] > J ) > > ' > ) I )> ) ) 1 > ] J ■ 1 ) i 1 1 ' >> >> ]i)] 1 J)] Ì 1 1 111 IJ I ’ J 1 I I >11 )1 I I ) ’ llii'liiia M u/rlli' (u iiliy , spi'i'diiil'. S.!() im'liiiliM)’ insl. .1 I Ml 1 II I' k C I N 11 ll I I's , s p i'i'd liig . SI S J lid i n s I D avid ('lilliiHl Uiilhiii-'i'i, Ion Iasi loi cniulitliiiis. si'ivo warraiil. I raiK 'is H iysoii (iii'i'Mc, speeding, !S.V) iiicliidiiig cust. M a 1 y C o y I e Cart c r, speeding. S.H) iiii.hidiiig insi. Jessie I'lores, speeding. S.^0 including cost. Harry La in on I Spry, speeding, S.^0 including cnv.t. Solomon Thaddeus Cherry. Jr., speeding. S.^0 includiiii; cosl. John Ray Williams, exceeding speed, SI 5 and cost. Robert Louis Hairston, alias capias, paid in full. Junction Rood Scene Of Wreck S u n d a y , M arch 23, an accident occured on Junction R oad 5 miles southeast of M ocksville. Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident al 1:10 a.m. Donald Lee Everhardl, 18, of Rt. 4, driving a 1961 Buick, was going south on Junction Road. He lost control, went off the roadway on the left, struck a n e m b an k m en t and overturned. Everhardt was charged with failure to reduce speed for a curve. R o g er W illiam s, 18, a passenger, received injuries. Farmington PTA Meets Monday The Farmington PTA will hold its final meeting of the school year on Monday night. At this time officers for the n e x t sc h o o l term will be elected. W H E N YO U I G IV E T O T H E A M E R IC A N C A N C E R S O C IE T Y you are m aking an investm ent th a t pays o ff in Ihe sav in g of hum an lives. M il К I NOK 111 ( AKOI IN/\ D/W II (d liN I V iiNDi К ЛМ) UY vmiui n f llic p iiw c i 111 sa il' i:n iila iiK -i| III a ic iK iM i d i'i'd n f tiiist cliili'il till' KIMi day nl Jam iaiy. I'Xi'). and icioided in Honk 7.i,pagi’ -455. Davic Cniinty Kegistiy, by JOHN K1 1 I.Y HI.NDRIX, delaull having been made in 1 ll e p a у m e ii I n i t h e indebtedness thereby seemed and said deed of trust being by the lem is thereof subject In foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at th e Courthouse door in Mocksvillc. Davie County, North Carolina, on the 28 day of April. 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Counly of Davie. Slate of North Carolina, a n d more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING al an iron stake, formerly a pine and ru n n in g th e n c e North 89 degrees West 265 feel with Bailey Street lo an iron slake. Alice J. Lee and Bertha M. Lee’s corncr in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 degs. West 160 feet to an iron stake in A. J. Lagle's line; thence Soulh 86 degs. East 266 feet with the said Lagle’s line lo an iron stake; Hammer's corner; thence North 4 degs. East 170 feet wilh Hammer’s line lo the BEGINNING, containing ...... more or less. For reference sec Deed Book 49, page 104, Davie Registry. Second Tract: BEGINNING al an iron slake, form erly a pine, and running thcncc Nortli 89 degs. West 265 feel wilh Bailey Street to an iron stake, Alice J. Lee and Bertha M. Lee's corner in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 deg. West 160 feet to an iron sial<e in A. J. Lagle’s line; thence Soulh 86 deg. East 266 feel wilh the said Lagle’s line to an iron stake; Hamm er’s corner; thence North 4 degs. East 170 feet wilh Hammer’s line TO THE BEGINNING, containing 99/100 of an acrc, more or less. For reference see Deed Book 57, page 48, Davie Registry. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ton (10%) per cent of his bid up to $ 1,000.00 plus five (5%) per cent of excess of his bid. This 28th day of March, 1969. Mae K. Click 4-3 4tn I XI ( III KIX'S NOIK I'. Nt)K I II ( AKOI.INA DAVII.(()IINIY Having <|ualilied as I'.xccutrix nl the estate nl ('. W. Wall, deceased, late nf Davie Cniiiilv. ihis is In nntily all persons liaving claims against said rslale In present them lo Ihe iindctsigned nn or before the 4lh day of Oclobcr 1969, of Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar n f Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make imtnediale payment to the undersigned. T h is th e 22nd day of February, |9(i9. Ij.-na Polls Wall, Executrix of Ihc estate o f C. W. Wall, deceased. 4-3 4tp For Sale - Stereo tape for car 3 tapes and 2 speakers, 195 9 Chevrolet, four door. D ep e n d a b le Iransportalion, re a so n a b le . P hone C. P. Howard, 805, Hardison Street, 634-2551. 4-3 2tp Let us install your carpel. E x p ert in s ta lla tio n , large selection, free eslitnates. Come in or call The Village House Furniture, Cooleemee S h o p p in g C e n te r. Phone: 284-4961. 4-3 2tn Westinghouse floor samples. 2 autom atic dish washers, 3 ran g es, 5 refrig erato rs, 2 freezers. Trade in your old appliances now and buy at our cost. All floor samples must go. The Village House Furniture, Cooleemee Shopping Center. 4-3 2tn Dick iMiirlln takes tiiiio out from Ills iintirs on the Itowan and M artin show—TV's to|i-rntvd “Lautfh-ln”—lo havi' a tliorouKli lii'altli chcckup. “TIu' American CanciT .Sofii'ty nu'ssaK*'," says M artin, "Is a chi'cku|i oncc a year as jour lirst line of defense at;ainst cancer.” AUCTION SALE of PIUS NEW ITEM S SATURDAY. APRIL 12 10 A.M. William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department Seven Miles North of MocksviUe on Highway 601 $50 Breeding Fee by Curtiss Locust Posts Wagon Wheels Sewing Machine Bicycle Televisions Milk Cans Refrigerators Choirs antd Couches "53" Chevrolet Scythe antd Cratdle And Many Other Items • Washing Machines • Lawn Mowers • Furniture •Chevrolet Truck • Old Churn • Oil Stoves • Wood Stoves • Electric Motors • 1919 Lincoln Wheels end Axle • Garden Tools • Plows Too Numerous To Mention Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Coffee, Cold Drinks, Homemade Pies and Cakes SALE SPONSORED BY FIRE DEPARTMENT jj^ H ^ ^ ^ P ro c e e d s ^ ^ G o T o ^ ^ ^ ^ RAIN DATE APRIL 19, 1969 AUCTIONEER-BURLEY GALEMORE • < ^ ú iiíC lí: ^ TRAILliR S P A C E FO R R E N T .......H illsd ale M obile Home Park, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road. Telephone, 998-8404. 2-6-tfn WANTED: Waitresses to work part time or full time. Apply in person at MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 2-27 tfn Mobile Home Repair - Service o f all typos. Phone 998-8286 or 998-8276. 2-27 tfn H or Rent -- -F our ro o m apartm ent. Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, 634-5854. 3-20 tfn For Sale . . . House . . . 701 Wandering Lane . . . 3-Bcdrooms . . . 2 Bathrooms . . . carpeted living room and dining room . .. large den with fireplace . . . basem ent . . . many built-in storage closets .. . paved driveway . . . Call 634-5537 after 5 p.m. . . . Harry Heidelberg. 3-20 tfn Wanted - Part time or full time waitrcwic.s und kitchen help at C’s Barbccuc. Apply in person.1-16 tfn Wunted-Couplc to work at W hip-O -W ill I'arm . House futnbhed and excellent wages. Apply In person at Whip-O-Will I'urm. 10-10 tfn g AVON g ij; If you need a Good :j: •i; Steady Income, But Canij:; :i: Work only PART TIMK iii Sell Avon Cosmetics Experience •ji Unnecessary :f: Call Mrs. Grohman •:872-6848 ColiMt aftw 6 p.m. i: Statesville, N. C. :i: O R write p. o. Box 5396 i 2-6 4tn BU A l-ULLERUTTli: Take orders und deliver in your own neighborhood. Use your spare litnc lo curl) extra money and help on the luniily budget. Use of car helpful. Ago 25 lo 65. For information call; Mrs. M. S. W h eeler. 0 9 8 -4 4 1 3 or 998-8202. 3-13 4tn LlvARN TO FLY . . . Cessna 150 . . . S I3 an hour solo. $18 an hour dual . . . Passenger rides $()... Carrics three pass engers. Open 7 days a week TWIN LAKliS AIR PARK on Fork-lJixby Road . . . Phone W 8 -8 1 I’ . .v:04tn FOR SALE . . . MOBILE IIOMli . . . almost new . . . used 3 m onths . . . located in Harmony. Call after (> p.m. 5 4 6 -7 4 0 5 . o r. any lim e Saturday and Sunday . . . will sell for reasiMiable price. 3-27 tfn MOBILE HOME SPACES FOR RENT . . . 1-40 Mobile Village al 140 and Farmington R o ad . P hone 008-4007 or 008-4727. 3-27 tfn For Sale •• I'asiet llower*, real und artit'icial at C. and R. Cleaners in Advancc- 3-;7 :tn FOR SALE T onuto Plants . Pol llowers and Plants. See M. H. Padgett at PadgtfH i Cjgrage . . . t mile smith of Mocksville Phone 634-2618 or 6.i4-207l. 3-:7 2tn For Sale GROCERY STORE Includes stock, equipment and buildings. In good location. Doing good business fo r 40-years. Selling only because of poor health. WHOLESALE GROCERY W holesale Grocery Business for sale. Building, stock, equipment and van. Terms can be arranged. HOUSE FOR SALE Three bedroom . .. brick . . . electric heat... carport . . . reasonable price . . . good location. Commercial Trailer Lot For Salel T W O F A R M S FOR SA LEI! — C O N T AC T--- Rufus Brock 634-5917 or Home 634-5128 FOR SALE Farm 693 acres for Sale near Rockford, N orth Carolina - 2 miles river froni, Ji miles o f f h ard su rfa c e ro ad - approxim aiely 150 acres open land, 5 acres to b a c c o a llo tm e n t. Barns and Pack House and tenant house - 250 acres fcnccd with new woven w ire - b alan ce in timber estim ated Iwo million feet - lots of game and deer on farm • 4 lakes for good fisliing. Priced reasonable with good terms. If interested call: W. R. Patterson, Route 1, Moeksvilie, North Carolina, P hone 634-5112, Area 704. Will have to be shown by appointm ent because gate is locked. 3-20 3tp FOR SALE . . . C am per. .. heavy duty, chasis m ount . . . fully self-contained. Call H. L. Gobble, 998-4019. 3-27 2lp FOR SALE . . . 400 acres of land near Fork. William L. G o b b le E sta te . W ill sell a ll-to g e th e r o r sub-divide. Conlact H. L. Gobble or John G obble. 998-40 19 or 908-8374. 3-27 tfn F O R SALE . . . 1964 Pontiac . . . Bonneville . . . air c o n d itio n in g . . . power steerin g . . brakes. Call 6.Í4-5M 0. 3-;7 3lp FOR SALE . . . t» room frame house . . . 6 years old . . . with bath . . . I acre of land near Courtney . . .just o f f 601 on Shallow Ford Road. Phone Courtney 403-5459. 3-27 4tp FOR SALE , , . 10 by 50 foot TRAILER . . furnislu’J or unfurnished . . . excellent a d d itio n . . . 275 gallon oil drum included . . Sit^OO. Call 634-5105 3-27 2tn FOR S.MI- . . . I'•)o3 Pontiac . . . 2-door hardtop . . . bucket seats . console . . CaU 634-5917 bet'ore 5 p.m. or 634-5273 at'ter 5 p.m. 3-:0 4tn Camper for Sale - 1968 Apache Mesa, slightly used. Call 634-5415. 3-27 tfn SARAH COVENTRY JE W E L R Y needs ladies to show our new April line . . . No investment. Call 634-2407 or write: 1313 Longview Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. 4-3 2tp 3 Rooms of Furniture-W ith Range & Refrigerator-Balance Due $349.85 Owner c a lle d in A rm y. F urniture consist of 7 pc. Bedroom Group w ith Springs, Mattress; 7 pc. Living Room Group vinth Tables, I^m ps; 5 pc. Dinette Set. Electric Range and Refrigerator. $6 Weekly. Ask for Mr. Charles’ Furniture a t S ta te sv ille S alvage & Furniture - Across Post Office or Call Statesville 872-6576. Free Delivery out of Town. Same location 31 Years. 4-3 2tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS . . . Like new Singer Zig Zag sewing machine in cabinct, six m onths o ld . B uttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, makes fancy s titc h e s , e tc . F in ish five paym ents of $9.76 or pay $43.84 Cash. For full details write: Mr. Nichols P. 0 . Box 241, Asheboro, N .C . 4-3 4tn Card of Thanks Bailey We wish to express our sincere thanks lo everyone for the expressed kindnesses and syttipalhy shown al the recent death of Paul Bailey. It is more deeply appreciated than any w ord o f th a n k s can ever express. M rs. T helm a B ailey and Children R E S ID E N T IA L B U ILD IN G I SIT ES We are pleased that we have been appointed selling agents for the new S o u th w o o d A c res Residential Development adjoining Davie County H igh School. This beautiful development offers paved streets, city water, wooded lots, practical restrictions, city fire protection with low insurance rates, quiet surrou nd in gs, and topography to suit any type construction. Fine homes are being built in this area but many choice lots are available. Let us help you make your , selection. GARDEN VALLEY EST A T ES Three bedroom ranch home with two baths now under construction on beautiful lot. Buy now and make your own selection of floor coverings, color schemes, lighting fixtures, etc. SOUTHW OOD A C R ES Three bedroom ranch home with two baths now being started. Still time for th e buyer to make decisioni regarding basic floor plan. SF.F. nON WOOD OR HI r.H LARF-W Odia* 634-5933 \i»hU 634-2826 634-2288 N tn iC I O l I’U U I.K 'III ARINti Nol ICC is hereby given in accordance wilh Chapter 153. Sec. 9. suhscclion 17 of The lic n e ra l Statutes of North Carolina, that The Board of C o m m is sio n e rs o f D avie C o u n ty will hold a Public Hearing to determ ine citizen reaction to the Petition to close a portion of Campbell Road (State Road 1400) and to add .12 of a mile to relocate said portion of State Road 1400, in the m anner prescribed by law. Said public hearing will be held a t the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 7:30 P. M. on April 21, 1969. All interested persons arc invited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for Public exam ination in the Office of The Register of Deeds. John M. Bailey, Chairman D a v ie C o u n ty B oard o f Commissioners 3-27 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO T H E AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning O rdinance of the Tow n of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1 9 6 1 , an d N orth Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160,. A rticle 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and am endm ents to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on May 6, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. 1. To rezone for conditional use from R-9 to B-3 District the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at the Southeast c o r n e r o f th e T ow n o f Mocksville Fire Station lot on th e N orth side o f Sanford Avenue at its intersection with an alley and running thence in a Western direction with the N orth edge of Sanford Avenue 545 feet to the South corner of Reep Grocery Store lot; thence in a Northern direction 250 fe e t; th en cc in a Western direction 50 feet; thence in a N o rth d ire c tio n 335 feet; thence in an Eastern direction 333 feet; thence in a Southern direction 135 feet; thence in an Eastern direction 209.88 feet to a point in the W estern edge o f an a lle y ; thence in a Southern direction with said alley 425 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being lots 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 38A, and 38B, Section 1, Davie County Tax Map 9. BEFORE TAKING SUCH A LAWFUL ACTION as it may deem ad v isab le the Town Commission shall consider all recom m endations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning am endm ent. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street fro n ta g e o f such opposite lots, such am endm ent sh all n o l becom e effective except by favorable vote of Va o f a ll m e m b e rs o f th e leg islativ e b o d y o f such municipality. Tlris 10 day of March, 1969. 3 -l3 4 tn D. J. Mando MAYOR For Sale - Irrigation plant complete with two cylinder Wisconsin m otor; 750 ft x 4 inch pipe and 450 ft x 3 inch pipe. Contact A. W, Michael. R oute 5. Mocksville. Telephone 492-5541. 4-3 2tn FOR SALE . . -62 Pontiac Tempest . . . 4-cylinder . . . Bucket Seats . . . Seat B elts.. Radio . . . only S 400 . . See Dora Hinkle. 634-5280. 4-3 2tn FOR SALE . .. Four 6-foot iron carport or porch columns. Cost S .'1.85. Price S I8. Call 634-5433 alter 4 p.m. only. 4-3 Itn B.ACKACHE-HOW TO EASE IT IN ^H O L T iS . If not pleased, vour 48c back at any drug counter. Take 3 CESTLE BL'KETS tablets in o ne da.v to increase and regulate passage and to ease b a c k a c h e . Sow at Wilkins Drug N O riC lO l Ul SAI.I t)l- I.ANI) IINDI'.R l)i-.l',l)()l I RIIST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIi; COUNTY Whereas, the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by R. B. Hendrix and wife, Minnie M. Hendrix and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69, Page 133, in the Office of the Register of D eeds o f D avie C o u n iy , foreclosed and offered for sale the two (2) tracts hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, two (2) advanced bids were filed with the Clerk of Superior C o u rt and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell, Tract No: 1 at opening bid of $3,200.00 and Tract No; 2 at an opening bid of S550.00. Now therefore, under and by viture of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed o f T ru s t th e undersigned Trustee will offer for resale u p o n said opening bids at public auction to the highests bidder for cash at the door of th e C o u n ty Courthouse in D avie C o u n ty , Mocksville, N orth Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 2nd day of April, 1969, the following described two (2) tracts of real estate located in Davie County, N orth Carolina. TRACT NO: 1: Situate, lying a n d b ein g in M ocksville T o w n sh ip , D avie C ounty, N orth Carolina and beginning at an iron pin in the northern margin of a road, (running through th e G eo rg e W. McClamrock fa rm ) th e southw est corner o f Tract 7 allotted to Lillie M. McDaniel in the division of the George W. M cC lam rock property; ru n n in g th e n c e along the western line of Tract 7 Lillie M. Me Daniel’s tract north 22 deg. East 11.80 chains to an iron pin; thence N orth 66 deg. West 11.34 chains to an iron pin, the northeast corner of Tract 5 allotted to Annie M, Bowles in the division of said estate; thence along the eastern line of Tract 5 the Annie M. Bowles tract South 22 deg. West 12.46 chains to an iron pin in the northern margin of said road; thence along the northern margin of the road South 75 deg. East 2.45 chains to a stake; thence South 68 deg. East 9.10 chains to the place of beginning. Containing 12.6 acres, more or less and being known as Tract 6 of the George W. M cC lam rock property allotted to Minnie»M. Hendrix in the division of the McClamrock property. TRACT NO: 2: Being known and designated as Lot lA allotted to Minnie M. H endru as shown on the m ap showing division of G e o rg e W. McClamrock property. The above property is shown on a map prepared by A. L. Bowles, R. S. in July, 1962. See Map Book 3, Page 123, Davie Couniy Registry. S u b je c t to c o v e n a n ts, e a s tm e n ts, conditions and restrictions of record, if any, and subject lo ad valorem t a x e s , for 1969, and assessments, if any. A deposit of five per cent (5%) of the am ounts bid by the highest bidders for Ihe Iwo (2) tracts shall be given to insure good faith. This the 17th day of March. 1969. F. Gaither Jenkins, Trustee Jenkins and Lucas, A ttorneys 405 Pepper Building Winston-Salem, N orth Carolina 27101 3-20 2tn ■ i' ' \l illu K l/, i •.(. i.i- I S \M 1 A!:"»' •I K Iii. IT oiUJAl'- I il il..- r ‘ ■ *1 i !v Section I . That, pursuant to The Municiapl Finance Act, 1921. as am ended, the Town of Mocksville, N orth Carolina, is h e re b y a u th o riz e d to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said T ow n m ay now or h e re a fte r have p o w er or authority to contract, and in ev id en ce th e re o f to issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal am ount not exceetiing S49S.000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system o f the T ow n, including the ill'<|IIIMll><n. illll'.llin IMIII .Hill ciiImi ('I jn i'n i III srw iir.r CIiIUh IIIIM, tlC lllin iM l illlll (lis|«is!il Iiicihlics ;miiI ll»' :ic>|nivlliou ol nccrsMiiy liiiid iMul liiililsol w:iy. S cclio ii 2. T hai ¡i lux sulliciCMl lo pay llii: piincipal of and the inlcrcsl on suid bonds shall he umitiullylcvicd und collcclcd. Scclion 3. Thai u slulcmcnt of Ihc debt of Ihc I'own hus been filed wilh Ihc clerk und is open lo public inspection. Scclion 4. T h ai th is ordinance shall luke elfcct when approved by the voters of Ihe Town al un election as provided in suid Act. G. H. C. Shutt Town Clerk and Treasurer D. J. Mando Mayor T h e foregoing ordinance was passed on the 24th day of March, 1969, and was first published on the 27th day of March, 1969. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance m ust be commenced within thirty days after its first publication. G. H. C. Shutt Town Clerk and Treasurer 3-27 2tn ADM INISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrbc of the estate of L. L. Rutland, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all p e rso n s hav in g claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day o f October 1969, o f this notice will be p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 7th day of March, 1969. Frankye M. R u tla n d , Administratrbc of the estate of L. L. Rutland, deceased. 3-13 4tn CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICb NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Co-Adm inistrator’s of the estate o f Samuel C. James, 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 20 day of Sept. 1969, o f this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 1969. Clay A. Jam es & Nellie J. King, Co-Adm inistrator’s of the estate of Samuel C. Janes, deceased. 3-20 4t NOTICE OF THE SUBM ISSION OF AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING BONDS of the TOW N O F MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TO THE VOTERS OF SAID TOWN AT THE REGULAR MUNICIPAL I I IJ.ivii f iiiilily I 1.1 I I |t')N ON MAY I, I'x.'i NO I 1(1 IS III KI llV tilVI'N lliiil al Ilic ii'i'.iilai liiillilci|)al rlccliiiii In III: lirlil HI tlic I own III Mncksvilli:, Noilli Caiiiliiia, nil I uesday, Mary fi, I')(i9. Iiclwccii (i .lO A. M. and fi:.<() I’. M., and al Ihc saitic placc al wliicli such rcfttilai nniiiicipul cIccHiin will b e held, I here will be siih n iittcd to the (|ualiHed v o ters o f suid Tow n the I'olliiwing question: Shall an ordinance pii.s.scd on Murch 24, 1969, uulhori/.iiig Ihe Town of Mocksville, North Curolina, to contruci u debt, in uddilion lo any und iill other debt which said Town muy now or hereafter have power or authority lo contract, and in ev id en ce th e re o f lo issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal am ount not exceeding $495,000 for the purpose o f providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of Ihe T ow n, including Ihe acquisition, construction and enlargement of sew age c o lle c tio n , tre a tm e n t and d isp o sal facilities and the acquisition of necessaty land a n d rights o f w ay and a u th o riz in g th e levy and collection of a sufficient lax fo r th e p a y m e n t o f the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? T he question hereinabove set forth contains a statem ent of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to in such question. If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied upon all taxable property in the Town of Mocksvil e for the paym ent of the principal o f and the interest on said bonds. A supplemental registration o f v o te rs n o t theretofore registered has been ordered for such election. The books for such registration will remain open from 9:00 A. M. lo sunset on each day beginning on Saturday, April 12, 1969, and ending on Saturday, April 26, 1969. On each Saturday during such registration period the books will be open at the voting place. Saturday, May 3, 1969, is Challenge Day. F o r said e le c tio n th e registrar and judges appointed fo r th e re g u la r municipal election will act as registrar and judges. The voting place at which the election wiU be held and the names of such election officers, subject to change as p ro v id ed b y la w , are as follows: VOTING PLACE - Town HaU; REGISTRAR - Louise M eroney; JUDGES - H. A. Arnold, M .H . M arkham. By order of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville. l ijiii|iM .' I'li'in l A|iiii ; I'jt,'/ I M III . I I..........I . II l.| M.l I'l I I. r I I ||,'.II|I I III Illliji I .Il’M'.'l I .1 ,|I:I I' M.llllli It I lU .li.i Will Illlll liii ’.^i|i al |iiilili' am linn In III': lii;i,lii.'J l/ii|ili | Ini i.asli al III': ( nuillm ii'.i’ iln n i III M 'li.l' .villi:. I)avii: ( n il III y , \n i I ll r ainliiiH al lin iiii nil tin: I'^lli 'lay nl A j'lil. I'^ ii'; , llii: | iin | )':ily i.n iiV ':y i:il III saiil iK;i:i| nl liiis l lIn: '.aim: ly ilif' and l;i;iii)> ill iJnvii; ( nillily, SlaM : n l S 'n illi ( ariiliiia, and iiiiik' pailiculaily dcscrihcil as Inllnws: lli:iii)i Ull 44 as slinwn nii a plat entitled, "A subdivisiiiii j'(ir Lrwiii Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, North Curolina, hy Pickell und Pickell, l-.iigineers,” dated April, 1953, and recorded in the niiicu of the R eg ister o f D eed s, Davie County, North Carolina, in plat book 3, pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to all of which said plats reference is hereby made for a more particular description. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required lo deposit in cash al the sale a sum equal lo len per cent of his bid up lo $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over $1,000.00. This sale shall be subject to all outstanding Davie County ad valorem taxes. G. H. C. SHUTT Town Clerk and Treasurer 3-27 2ln NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 15th day of March, 1968, and recorded in B ook 7 2 , page 37, Davie County Registry, by Virgil H. Q ueen and wife, Mary A. Q ueen, default having been made in the paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed being by Ihe BACKACHE« SECONPARY TO TtNSIUN KiONfY IMITATIOIICommon V ldnw or B laditr JrrlU- tioni mike many m«n and women reel tense and nervou* irom /re«uenl,■ ttchtnc urination nlcht ir Uf. you u.u?iry|trjw5 - (julckly atdrufilil*.. ni..jt te...- s s » ' . - Electric Motete - SALES AND 8B R V K S - ■•palretf • ItowMad • M w fll A it k N M D M r iM ir a B. MMwt o a M i DW«M CM) M M to n Delta Electric Co, «ILB&STKfS- O v M l MM •'IM t t t n 0. low B N MUsie CO. ■ M S oiiADB m n e ! ■AMHOWD «IIOAIIt m « . Mk CT. « rk . fA ■ A m nDAVIDflOR CABLE RARLET DAVXMON PA M rm AIR WELL DRILLING CO. B o o n s i, AV?ANOE. N, f t N. a C. C, BASINGER u n o b s r e fr e m e n t a t iv b B t b M gO nU t MM dar * TBMdar Each Wwk rm Phone 634.2407 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o f the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 7lh day of April, 1966, and recorded in B ook 67, page 293, Davie C ounty Registry, by Hoyle Harris, Sr. and wife, Katherine H arris, default having been made in the paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo Ihe highest bidder fo r cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 19th day of, A p ril, 1 9 6 9 , Ihe property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the C ouniy of Davie, Stale of N o rth C arolina, and more p a rtic u la rly d e scrib ed as follows; BEING LOT 74, 75, 76 and 77, Block A, Section 1, of the Edgewood D ev elo p m en t property of R. L. and P. E. Foster located in Jerusalem T o w n sh ip , D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, on N. C. Highway 801, near Cooleemee, North Carolina, according to a plat or map of said subdivision prepared by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J. C. C o m er, D ep u ty Surveyor, Septem ber, 1964, which said plat or map is duly recorded in Map Book 4, at page 14, Davie C o u n iy Registry to which :2ference is hereby made for a more particular description. THIS FORECLOSURE will be subjeci to all outstanding Davie Couniy advalorem taxes and to a certain deed of trust recorded in Book 66, page 167, Davie County Registry. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to len per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five per cent of Ihe excess of his bid over $1,000,00. This the 17 day of March, 1969. George W. Martin, Trustee 3-27 4tn E X T R A INCOME O PPO RTU N ITY Reliable man or woman. No selling. Refill and collect from n ew , type coin-i)pcratcd dispensers in y o u r a re a . We secure lo c a tio n s. M ust have car, references, $650 to $2000 cash investment for equipm ent and inventory. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. For p e rso n a l in te rv ie w , write, including phone number to Cal-Ton Supply, Inc., 403 No. T ry o n A venue C h a rlo tte , N orth Carolina 28202 4-3 1tp For Rent or Sale -• Two bedroom trailer with one bath and one half on Howard Street. Contact Baxter Gregory, Route 4 , M o ck sv ille. T elephone 634-2229. 4-3 Itp OFFICCMACHINES ttr r te t 0» AO lU kMIII ff. mw auwi omeiEARLE’S Mai ms «.mi l A u n i m r . N. c . 1.' n.iMi' l4nml\ I Ki40iil, Vpiil Dovie Hospital Has Inhalation Therapy M iss Jo.imim Wts is Iho inli.il.ilion llioiapisl Illi DavK- t'lM iiils lU>spilal. Miss \\is bojiait w ork a I llio local liospilal N'v'VoiiiIk’i I. I'>(<8 ami slio works 5 ilays a wock. S h e is a i;railuato o f Howniuii Ciiay S chool ol' Inhalation Therapy and came 10 M ocksvillc r r o ni lirocnshoro. The primary Cunclion ol'ilic inhalation therapist is lo sec thal the patient receives an aili'i|iiale supply ol‘ oxygen when needed. The theriipist is an extension of Ihc philosophy lhat now is developing new professions in incdicinc to alleviate the nation’s pressing medical manpower shortage. W hile brcailiing for the patient is essentially what the inhalation therapist docs, the jo b a n d the kn o w led g e required to do it goes much deeper than that. For example, they learn first that m an’s body is composed of uncountable cells, each needing oxygon and food. In Ihc proccss, oxygen is traded for carbon dioxide and food is traded for non-food or body wastes. The food is absorbed and reduced lo a sufficiently sintple form for storage. Bui nol so the oxygen. Il has no storeroom and is ab.sorbed by the cells. Problems develop when this proccss is upset. The body can go w ithout food for weeks and w ithout water for days. But II can’t go w ithout oxygen. The brain tissue begins lo die in four minutes and the licarl slops beating in nine minutes. T h e inhalation therapist’s job is to restore Iho body’s hoart-lung system lo normal by assuring ventilation. Besides their erriergency function, they supervise special exercises in conjunction with the adm inistration of drugs by assuring ventilation. Besides the emergency function, the th e ra p is t supervises special cxurcises in conjunction wilh Ihe adm inistration of drugs by u technique known as intcrnilttcnt positive pressure breathing. This involves using co m p licaled apparatus thal adjusts lo the patient’s needs. Inhalalion lliorapy is used primarily in the treatm ent of acute heart failure, asthm a, em p h y sem a, c e r c b a I thrombosis, drowning, hem orrhage and shock. Bui many oilier u.ses arc being explored in training hospitals. Inhalation therapists may perform limited work alone with p a tie n ts , b u t th ey generally work in cooperation wilh physicians. To do this efficiently, they m ust understand anatom y, physics, chem islry, bacteriology and physiology. In addition, Ihey must learn how to maintain and apply clinically a wide se le c tio n o f rc su c ila tio n equipm ent, including artificial mechanical venlilalion apparatus. II is iindcrslood Ihal a n u m b er o f people in the co u n ty that are considered oul-patienis are taking treatm ents al other hospitals. This article has been printed to help acquaint Ihe public with Ihe work goitig on al the local hospital and to advise that inhalation therapy treatm ents are available at Davie Comity Hospital. Church Of Christ To Have Hew Minister Farmingfon News C lirriird ('. Sliavi’i will MssiiiiK' Ihc duties as miiiislci ul llio N orth Main Street ( IuikIi 111 Christ. Mocksville. N. (', olTeclive April 10th. Mr. Sliavci and his wife Wanda and tlicir Ihrco children. Diane, Cyiilhia and Ronald will move to Mocksvillc next week. They will reside at 700 Stewart St. Ml. and Mrs. Shaver are luitli natives of Greenbriar County. West Virginia. He began Ihe niinislcry in I9.S2. Since that time lie has been minister of Churches of Christ in West Virginia, Indiana. Ohio, South Carolina and the past three years as a nii.ssionary for the Cireen's Lake Road Church o f Christ, Chattanooga, Tenn. In addition to this work he has held many evangelistic meetings each year. Me spent a part of the summer of 1964 on a tour of turope and the Bible Lands. We extend a warm welcome to the Shavers to our City and County. Iiy Ndlll Lr.li I-у Clifford C. Shaver M r. R ohrbaugh and his fam ily w ill be g o in g lo Cirecnville. Tenn., and he will assume the duties as Minister of the Church there. Wc wish them well in the new work there. ; Rescue Squad Elects Officers ... Miss Vos administers inhalation treatment to William G. l/ames. At the regular meeting of th e D avie C ounty Rescue Squad on March 24th, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Marvin Hellard, Chief; Clay Tutlerow , C a p ta jn ; Lonnie Tutterow , Sec.-Treas.; Harry Lee Howell, Lt. (Training Officer); Tom Cook, Lt. (Equipm ent Officer); Larry Wilson, S erg ean t (R eporter); Leo Ham ilton, Lt.; Johnny O ’Neal, Lt.; Larry Allen, Sergeant; George Harris, Sergeant; A be H o w ard , Chaplain. Also al Ihe meeting, Ihc Treasurer. Lonnie Tutlerow , reported lhat the Davie County Little League Association had made a donation in the am ount o f o n e hundred and fifty dollars ($150) for standing by in case of emergency at all the Little League football gaines last fall. This m oney came oul of the Little League fund and n o t from the local school sy ste m . T h is d o n atio n is g re a tly appreciated by the squad and will be used for operational expenses for the vehicles. Sunday visiliiis III Mr. anil Mrs. Clayliin (iiucc were Ml. and Mr.s. Melvin .Sinilli and lour children of Nccdnioie N. C. Miss Nancy N ash and collcge male at Cataw ba C ollegc in Salisbury were weekend guests of Miss Nash's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Miss Peggy Kudy of Austinville, V a. w as the weekend guest of Miss Sharon James al Iho home of Mi.ss Jam es’ grandm other. Mrs. C. D. James. Mr. and Mrs. Trent Rudy and son, David, of Austinville, Va. were Saturday ni^it guests o f M rs. R udy’s sister and family in Winston-Salem. They attended Church al Ihe United Methodist Church here. Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Payne Jones, Mr. George Sheek, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Sheek. Jr.. and Phil Shock all from Old Town, Winston Salem, and Miss Margaret Brock. The occa.ssion was Mrs. Kennon’s birthday anniversary. Id************** Pino-Farmington Homemakers Wednesday afternoon eleven m e m b e r s of Ihe Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club m et at the home of Mrs. Glenn Allen wilh Mrs. Betty W o o len as co-hostess. The devotionals were led by Mrs. K ennen. She spoke of the Springtime as a good time for the revival and the awakening of the spiritual side of our lives, as nature awakens from its long rest of the winter. Alluf II liiisiiiess session, Mrs. O'.lLtie Wesi picsuiilcil Ihe ргоцкик on seletliiiv, mgs and cMipel lot Ihe liiinic. During a sucial liall hour llie {.'iiesls Were served dainty and tem pting reliesliini Ills ol cake, sandwich ciackcis, i.oke. and punch. Remeiiiher Ihe (.'ommunily haster Sunri.se .Service al 6:30 a.m. Sunday at the United Metiiodisi Church. Savings Bond Sales Are Up! Combined sales of U. S. Savings Bonds and Freedom S h ares fo r February were SS,757,(i03, up 3.4 porccnl over February 1968 - the best February sales since 1945. Cumulative sales of Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares for the first two m onths of Ihis year were $11,837,890, the largest total for the comparable two m onths since 1947, and an increase of 2.9 percent over tho same period a year ago. This represents 18.8 percent of the sta te ’s 1969 dollar goal of $62,700,000. This is the fourih consecutive year that Savings Bonds .sales in NorIh Carolina have shown an increase for Ihe t w о - m о n t h period of January-February. Sales in Davie County for th e month o f F eb ru ary amounted to $3 0 ,6 0 5 . C o m b in ed January-February B ond S ales am o u n ted lo $53,438, which is 18.6 perconl of the county’s dollar quota f o r 1969 of $ 2 8 6 .5 3 9 , according lo Knox Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. Cooloemee Man Prize Winner J. E. Rogers of Cooleemee w as one o f the $50 prize w inners in Central Carolina Bank’s weekly prize drawings for holders o f CCB Master Charge C ard s, C has. F . Bahnson, CCB vico president said today. B ahnson said lhat CCB M aster C harge C ard w as introduced in early March. As a means of encouraging cardholders to make use of their cards, he said, weekly prize drawings are being held over a five-week period. At each o f Ihe drawings, names of twenty cardholders are sclecled by an independent agency,and receive $50 in cash. Bahnson said cardholders may enter by using Iheir cards . a t p artic ip a tin g m erchants, or may simply register al any CCB o ffic e w ithout making any purchase. Central Carolina Bank has over 30,000 Master Charge cardholders in North Carolina, a n d m ore than 800 pariicipating m erchants and scrviccs. CCB Master Charge card h o ld ers will find their cards honored by over 20,000 m erchants in N. C., S. C., and Virginia, and by more than .100.000 m erchants throughout Ihe nation. Wfeve made a valuable imjnovement invour l,5tlt),000 S a\cd Si.in.' 1.500,1)1)0 .\nuTii;ii.s now alive have boi'ii cured of canctT .say.s' Ihc .Amcrit'aii Caii- ccr Soeietx’. Golden Passbook! •MtllCtH M » » « tOCIMV .About lOD.OOl) laiieiT p.i- tii'iils dii'il last vi-ar who mii;bl ha\ i' l)i4'ii .'¡in t'il 1)V I'.iilit r .111(1 bcltiT ticatiiu-nl says the .Vmi'i- icaii (\im 4'rS i4'iclv. WE HAVE MOVED TO 143 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. -Horn Oil Co. Bldg.- Phone 634-5147 •••••W E/IREO PEN***** Monday Tuesday - Thursday - Friday 9 a. m. to 5 p- m. Wednesday & Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon STATE FARM Insuronce Company t =: t Ф f t t•00 f t IH — l);ivic Coliilly I lili:l|irisr Kutnril, April Use CCBV master charse card. Kbu may be a cash winner too! Ole! CCB's Master Charge users are still winning cash. And Mrs. Richard Levin of Chapel Hill has a S50 check from CCB to prove it! March 25th was just another day to Charlotte Levin. Until she bought pom-poms at the Fabric Center to decorate shower curtains in her home. But on March 25th Mrs. Levin entered the CCB cash contest by using her CCB Master Charge card to purchase the pom poms. And won S50! And that is all you have to do to be a CCB cash winner. Just use CCB's Master Charge Card anywhere the Master Charge symbol is displayed*, or enter at any CCB office (no purchase necessary), and you automatically become eligible for S50. Twenty $50 bills will be given away every week. And you can enter every week. Just by using your CCB card. Each week's winners are selected at random by an independent agency using a computer. Names of each week's winners are posted in every CCB office. And winners are notified by mail. Mrs. Levin is only one of the 40 CCB card users who has already won cash. There are two weeks worth of S50 bills to go! So be sure you have a CCB Master Charge Card. And use it. CCB Master Charge... the card that gives you more for your money. ■ I f you'd like the crcdil liniil raised on your CCB Master Charge Card, simply call or visit your nearest CCB office. 2U _ Diivio rm m ty Tutorpriso Kocurd. April 3. I% 9 .......At Mocksville Elementary School Jomes Tutterow Is Practice Teaching Jam es C. Tiiiierow , Jr.. son o f Mr. and Mr.s. James C. Tutterow living at Route I. Mocksville, N, C. is now doing student teaching at Mooresville Senior High School. Mr. Tutterow is taking part d u rin g th e spring quarter, M arch 18 through June 4. 1969 in the student teaching program of Appalachian State U n iv e rsity , B o o n e, North C a ro lin a. In this program students devote approxim ately tw elve w eeks to stu d en t teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Mr. Tutterow is teaching U. S . History under the supervision of June Recce. As part of the student teaching p ro g ra m , th e A ppalachian student usually lives in the com m unity near the school and participates in com m unity activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and, gradually takes over the full teaching load, always under the supervision of the supervising teacher and the principal. The local sch o o l's participation wilh A ppalachian’s student teaching program is a valuable asset lo Ihc geireral education program of North Carolina. Jam es "Jim m y " C. Tutterow , Jr. graduated from Davie Couniy High School in 1962. f B I R T H S ^ Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, David W o rth ,M arch 2 1 ,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Van Monroe Reavis, R t. 3, Mocksville, a daughter, Christy J'*'*" March 22, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones, R t, 3, Mocksville, a daughter. Paula Lea, March 23,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beam, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Lester Calvin, Jr., March 24,1969. Employment Opportunity Gravely Tractor Plant in ClemmonB H a s jiosi lin n s' fo r c x p e ric n c c d M a c h in e O p e ra to rs — A ssem b lers 'and other skills Interested Applicants Should Contact Gravely Employment Office No. 1 Gravely Lane Clemmuns, N. C. Dial 766-4721 — An Equal Opportunity Employer — Mrs. Johnson’s 1st Grade pupils include: (Left to right, seated), Front-K lm berly Scott, Judity Bransen; 2nd row -B rent E lls, Jeffrey Anderson, Todd Fuller, Steven Campbell; 3rd row -T ony Howell, Wesley Howard, April Bennett, Selena Ijames; 4th ro w -^ m Beaver, Scott Wall, Larrie Smith, Wanda Foote; (Standing) Breck Femister, John Mason, Helen Gregory, Billie Jean Carson, Randy Anderson, Andy Williams, Kay Boger, Brigette Johnson, Lee Dyson, Dave Taylor, and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Sarah Hicks who has James W . Evans Is Aboard USS Sierra C hief Fire Control Technician James W. Evans, USN, son of Mrs. Mae W. Evans o f M ocksville, N. C., and husband o f the form er Miss Doris M. Jonea of 201 Laurel A ve., Lakewood, N. J., is serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Sierra at Norfolk, Va. T h e Sierra recently c e le b ra te d its twenty-fifth a n n i v e r s a r y of its commmissioning at Norfolk. T h e ship was built and commissioned in Tam pa, Fla. in 1944 and saw action during World War II in Korea, the Philippines, and Okinawa. FARMINGTON Miss Pat Brock and Charles Ray Dowdy, Jr. of Hubert, N. C. both students at the Lenoir C o m m u n ity C ollege near K inston, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock Jr. M rs. J . H . M ontgomery returned Sunday from a visit with her d a u g h te r and so n -in -law , M r. and Mrs. T h u rm o n d Freeze in Huntington, N. Y. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. with her brother, John Tabor of G reensboro, and her sister. M iss M arg aret T a b o r, of S ta te s v ille , le f t M onday m o rn in g for a vacation in Florida with their brother and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Tabor in Lake Park, Fla. been a patient in th Hospital returnei St W( accom panied by her sister, Mrs. Marie Felder of Datzell, S. C. Mooresville Hospital hom e last Wednesday They / r 'S GROM A/G ПА/1Е...РС АЫ Т \ S k u à i - • FRUIT TREES: 5 Varieties of APPLE TREES PF.ACII CHERRY • FLOWERING TREES: PINK & RED Flowering CRAB APPLE PINK & RED Flowering DOG WOODS WEEPING CHERRY • 3 Varictic.s of GRAPES • SUGAR MAPLES • AZALEAS • MANY OTHER VARIITIES Ol? SHRUBS ROSE BUSHES 30 VARIETIES OF ARMSTRONG ROSES RENiEMBER Year . Loved Onet À I EAS^a^ER With a ..Permanent Floral 'Arrangement OPEN ALL DAY EASTER MONDAY COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING PLANTS PINE NEEDLES Agrico Fertilizer Products — All Specialty Lines — Buy Your Fertilizer Here and We WiU Loan You a Spreader! spent the weekend in Law ndae w ith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ives. M rs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem w as th e overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. Nell lashley on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, Mrs. L e s te r B oger and daugliter, Sandra, attended the Open House of the Yadkin A sso c ia tio n a l M issionary’s home in Yadkinville. Rev.J. C. Shore is the Associational Missionary stationed there.The hou.se in which the office is located in the second house built in Yadkinville. Mr.Jarvis’ grandfather, T h o m a s L. Tulbert built the house and Mr. Jarvis and Mrs. J. C. Shore, his sister, lived many of their early years there. The Spring Revival services o f th e Farm ington Baptist Church will start Sunday n i^ t, M arch 3 0 , at the evening service, beginning at 7:30. The pastor, the Rev. Frank Wilson, will bring the messages. The public is invited to attend these services. ^Miss Mat ■garet Broel^-Bfld— Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and her grandchildren, Laura Pauline, Jennifer and Robin Brock, all o f M ocksville, m otored to Statesville Saturday where Mrs. Brock was honored on her birthday anniversary w ith a dinner by her sisters. Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor. In th e afternoon the cliildren w ere entertained at a doll show. Jimm y Groce, a student at N. C. State University spent the weekend at home w ith his family, the Clayton Groce’s. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie o f Mocksville. Gaye Potts On School Honor Roll One hundred and tw enty n in e stu d e n ts a t W ingate C ollege a p p e a re d on the academic honor roll, for the firs t quarter of the spring se m e ste r, it was disclosed today. To earn a place on the honor roll a student must be carrying a full study load of at least 15 semester hours and m ust have an academic average of 3.3 or better. S tu d e n ts from this area winning places on the Wingate h o n o r ro ll in c lu d e : Miss Belinda Gaye Potts, R t. 3, Ttie great Western-style steal< witli ttie tender Frencti accent. Charolais beef . . . from the famous im ported white cattle of France. Cut to your ord er. . . charcoal broiled to perfection (while you make your own salad)... only at Le Charolais. L e C h a r o la is A DIVISION OF JORDAN-CHAROLAIS ENTERPRISES O N T H E H IL L A T t N T E R S T A T E 4 0 A N D U.S. 21, S T A T E S V IL L E . N.C. O P E N E A C H E V E N IN G A T 6 DRESS UP Corsage of < ù /e _____ FOR EASTER With A Roses, Cornations , Orchids li — Variety of Potted Plants — Chrysanthemums — Hydrangeas - Table ArrfligtatRts - Cemetery designs — Cut Flowers — Aialeas Mocksville Florist 139 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2138 N MOCKSVILLE Garden Center Owiu'd and Operated By Don Sniitli ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634 5515 S & H GREEN STAMPS— The Queen Bee Class of the United M ethodist Church held its M arch meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Rufus Brock in Mocksville with Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. as associate h o ste ss. Mrs. John Caudle presided and gave th e d e v o tio n a ls based on the thouglrt “Only Once". She closed her rem arks w ith the reading of the poem, "A well earned sleep makes a human h a p p y ” . T hey planned an E a ste r egg hunt fo r the cluldren of the Sunday school. During a social half hour the hostesses served fruit lemon je llo , choclate pound cake, nuts, coffee and cokes to the ten guests present. Sgt. Lonie Loflin Takes Aviation Marine Sergeant Lanie P. Loflin. son of Mrs. Annie L- Wriglit of Route 2. Mocksvillc. ,N. C., and husband of the form er Miss Bonnie Vanhoy of Route I. Cycle, N. C.. was graduated from the Aviation M echanical F u n d an ien ials S ch o o l at th e N aval Air Technical Training Center in Memphis. Tenn. T h e lti0-hour co u rse included basic mathem atics, co m m o n aircraft hardware, m ech an ical an d electrical p h > s i c s . aeronautical publicaiions. and the use and application of hand tools. LIV E THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC Y/АГ. The carefree electric clothes dryer: makes p e m n m e n t p re s s ___ ready to wear. Permanent press clothes come out of an electric dryer ready to put right on, because electric dryere relax wrinkles. What else makes the electric dryer the overwhelming choice of Carolinians? It costs less to buy, is economical to operate, and the few moving parts mean low maintenance. Another thing: an electric dryer is flameless. Can you think of any better reasons to ask your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power about an electric clothes dryer? ElecrHc living U carefree living. DukePoweri OFFICE HOl'RS — MONDAV — ГПГО.М' 8:00 X.M. — 5:00 P. M. 219 MAIN ST.. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.I « VI frustrated by your duy-to-day pacc of living? Tiie Public Library is a good place to “get away from il all for a few hours. Come in and enjoy the books and magazines at your leisure. It's a pleasant placc to visit. WEDNESDAY A F T E R N O O N F IL M S IN A P R IL ! E very W ednesday afternoon at 3:30 during the m onth of April the library will be showing special films for your enjoym ent. They will be: April 2 - The American Spectacle April 9 - The Mirror of the Past and Williamsburg Restored April 16 - The Louvre April 23 - How to grow Iris, R oses, Gladiolas, and Dahlias April 30 - Wildlife Babies and Animals of the Masai. P lan to visit the Davie County Public Library every W ednesday afternoon during th e m onth of April for a special nim treat. Golden Age Club Nell H. Lashley W ed n esd ay m orning 19 members of the Davie Golden Age Club m et in the Rotary H u t f o r tw o h o u rs o f fellowship and fun. Mrs. Mina M organ re tu rn e d a fte r a absence of five m onths at home nursing an injury from a fall. Both Mr. and Mrs. Latta Ratledge were in the Davie Hospital. Mrs. Sue Thom pson gave d ev o tio n als using the 91st Psalm -- “ I w ai lift up mine eyes to the hilss from which com eth my help” . She ended w ith prayer. W ith Mrs. Minnie Pope at the piano the group joined in singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic. New members joining the Club were M rs. W. W. Dwiggins, Jessie Graves, Jim Bowles. Plans were made for a covered dish luncheon at the first m eeting in April. The March birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Mamie Barneycastle, Mrs. F a tie Owings, Mr. Tommy V anzant and Mrs. Jim Bowles were recognized and honored in song. were recognized and honored in song. A fter refreshm ents of donuts and coffee, several games of Bingo were played. •?H— Davic ( i)iinly I'.nicrprisc Rccord, April 3, l% 9 Seventh grade students and teachers at the Mocksville Middle School pause for the picture taking of their "A R B O R DAY" ceremony. (Photo by Mike Clemmer). L e t u s s h o w y o u HOW LITTLE IT COSTS t o a i r c o n d i t i o n y o u r h o m e ! CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CUtAVAV VII«M C I COMIBtIM UUT COMICTI» TO11ПТ1ЯС m n m UVE IN COMFORT... all through tht house- ill summer long Goal comfort cm be yours by simply adding a G-E space-savlni, spllt-sys- lem lo your central heatini system. It's so easy and costs much less than you ever expected.• Fimoui CinartI tliclrlc diMndabllltv.• "gulk'Altach" rafrlitranl Un» make heek-up quick and ilmplt.• Touih anamal (inlih reiUlt weather and cerrailon.• Eicluilva aplna (In cell ler • mora eltlclent end quieter eperatien.• Sealed-ln-Steel Cempraiier.• Only iyilom with “ Matched Cempenenla'' lor hlih rollablllty. Up To 5 Years To Pay OWEN- LEONARD PHONE 636 - 0951 SALISBURY, N. C. Nine Counties Merge Into Nortliwestern ТВ Association F in al arrangem ents were made in W in sto n -S a le m Thursday night to merge nine counties into a new area organization to be know n as the Northwestern Tuberculosis a n d R e s p ira to ry D isease A ssociation. It will be an affiliate of the N orth Carolina Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association which is su p p o rte d annually by the Christmas Seal Campaign. The new consolidation will b rin g th e 9 -c o u n ty area together under one board of directors. T h e c o u n tie s involved are A lleg an y , Ashe, D av id so n , D av ie, Forsyth, S urry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. The Organizational Steering Com m ittee for the Association and the Board of Directors m et at the K etner M anor Cafeteria and finalized, the^organization ^ o f -the A s so c ia tio n . They selected W inston-Salem as the office site, and appointed Mrs. E sth e r М ое as E xecutive D ir e c to r . M rs. М ое w as formerly th e E x ecu tiv e D ire c to r fo r th e F orsyth County Association. According to Scott Venable, Executive Director o f the State Association, the consolidation of local associations into larger area units is being done so that t h e Tuberculosis and R e sp ira to ry Disease Association can provide more effective program s throughout the state. The merger brings to four the num ber of new area associations that have been organized in the Tar Heel State to date. Six more areas will be formed by 1970. Dr. Q uentin N. Myrvik of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine is the first president o f th e new N orthw estern 'T f l c c t d . С . MOORE & SONS At Mocksville Middle School Arbor Day Celebrated Association. Serving on the Board of Directors with Dr. Myrvik are: Tom D oughton, Sparta; Mrs. John W oodruff, Sparta; Mrs. E d . M . A n d e rso n , W est Je ffe rso n ; Dr. Jack Evans, Lexington; Mrs. Edward Hill, Lexington; Dr. Jam es Hunter, T h o m a sv ille; Allen Knight, Lexington; E llis D avis, Mocksville; Robert F. Arm field, W inston-Salem; Mrs. L. G. Bergman, W inston-Salem; John Comas, W inston-Salem; Chief P a u l C rim , W inston-S alem ; Dr. Charles G unn, W inston-Salem; Dr. C. B. Hauser, W inston-Salem; Dr. Leo J. Heaphy, W inston-Salem; M rs. M e d o ra H ill, W inston-Salem ; Mrs. W. P. Landreth, W inston-Salem; Mrs. R ay Reed, W inston- Salem; R a y m o n d T h o m a s , ^ K e rn frsv ilie ; M rs. ,^ay jw R ic h a rd s o n , -B bone.; Mrs-. Herman W ilcox, Boone; Harry Dunnagan, Yadklnville; and D. R. Shugart of Jonesville. Board m em bers for Wilkes and Surry Counties will be elected at a later date. Advance News Holy Week Services will be held at the United M ethodist Church this week w ith services o n T h u rs d a y , F riday and Saturday nights at 7:30 P. M. On Sunday a Sunrise Service will be held at 6:30 A. M .The public is cordially invited to attend. M r. a n d M rs. G eo rg e P o in d e x te r an d daughter, V ick ie of Orlando, Florida BY-Sharon Lewis and Cathy Holmes On Friday, March 21, the seventh grades of Mocksville Middle School observed Arbor Day by planting trees on the school ground. March 21 had b e e n se t asid e by N. C. Governor Scott as Arbor Day. After having sp e c ia l program s on Arbor Day in each hom eroom , the students went outside for the planting of the loblolly p in e se ed lin g s. R e p re s e n ta tiv e s h ad been selected from each hom eroom to p la n t th e tre e s. T he follow ing homerooms participated: Mrs. Walls, Mrs. B row n’s, Mrs. S hutt’s, Mrs. William’s and Mrs. McLeod’s. The Supplem entary Education Centei, Salisbury, sponosored the project, and tlie Rowan County Forestry Departm ent gave the trees. BY-Usa Howell Friday, March 21, the fifth grades and Mr. Leavitt’s Special Education class h eld a cerem ony for Arbor Day at the Mocksville Elem entary School. They started the ceremony by listening to the histoi Arbor Day as told by ry of Ellen spent several days last week w ith his m other, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro were ¿ S u n d a y v isito rs “o f "M rs. Poindexter. M r. a n d M rs. C h arlie L a th a m a tte n d e d a Duke Power Com pany dinner last ' Friday night held at Miller Park in Winston-Salem. M onte Taylor of Fork was a visitor at the M ethodist Church on Sunday. He was a guest of h is au n t, Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson. Mrs. Alex T u c k e r o f M o ck sv ille w as a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. M rs. Georgia Foster and M iss B lan ch e Foster were Sunday afternoon visitors and supper guests o f Mrs. Sam Bailey in Cooleemee. Miss Blanche F o s te r attended a dinner party in Lexington on W ednesday night honoring Miss LiUian M aybry’s b irth d a y anniversary. Miss Foster is a retired teacher of Grimes School of which Miss M ay b ry was principal. The birthday party was held at the *‘Y” with 24 faculty members and se v era l invited guests attending. Mrs. Joe Foster and Mrs. Gaither Marsh were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Dave R e d w in e an d M rs. Glenn Hendrix in Lexington. Ju lie and Susan Jordan, small daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Jordan of Clemmons spent the weekend w ith their aunt, Mrs. G aither Marsh. Here & There (March 27,1969) R ev. an d M rs. H ubert M id d leto n w ere luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr. In the afternoon, they attended the Open House of the Yadkin Baptist Association Home and Office Building. Several other people from Green Meadows C h u rch also attended this affair. The property is very nice and much work has been done in renovation. This will be a real asset to Baptist work in this association. An egg hunt for children will be held at Green Meadows Church grounds on Easter Sat. afternoon at 2:00 p.m . All children of the com m unity desiring to attend are invited. Mrs. Lillian Smith accom panied Mrs. Bessie Smith home from church on Sun. to spend the day. M r. F letcher Craft is a patient at the Davie County Hospital receiving tests. He has been ill for several m onths now and under the doctor’s care. Recuperation is going along nicely for Mrs. Sam Johnson at F o rs y th Memorial Hospital. She received surgery there last week. A car wash sponsored by th e young peoples class at OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As Administrators o f SAMUEL C. JAMES, deceased, we will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace. Route 1, Advance, North Carolina, on Easter Monday, April 7, 1969, various articles of personal property including the foUowinq: 1 .63 Chevy II Automobile 1 Farm Tractor I ^ Mowing Machine 1 Hay Rake 2 Milk Cant 1 Corn Planter Old Flat Iron 1 Shot Gun 1 Rifle 1 Hand Gun Other farm implements, farming tools, articles of household equipment and furniture too numerous to mention. The above articles may be inspected at any time prior to sale. This 21st. day o f March, 1969. Clay A. James and Nellie J. King Co-Administrators of SamuelC. James Deceased ^ e w Tiresl^ C o x o f M r. D outhit’s c la ssro o m . Next, the fifth grades sang a song called “An A rb o r D ay S ong.” D ottie Trueland of Mrs. Brock’s room , and Dale Boger of Mrs. W yatt’s room read the poem s ‘T rees” by Joyce Kilmer and “What Do We Plant?” by Henry Abby. Next was the cerem ony of planting seedings which were Loblolly pines given by the Rowan C o u n ty F o re stry D ep artm en t. Tl>e cerem ony took place on the northwestern side of the school playground. Boys from Mr. Weisner’s and Mrs. T routm an’s room s spaded the holes and set the little trees on the playground’s edge.List Our Fed Green Meadows Church will be held at the Church on Sat. before Easter. This event will begin at 9:00 a.m. and will co n tin u e until all cars are washed. It is realized that alot o f p e o p le want their cars cleaned for Easter and promise to do a good job. All proceeds will go to a church project. M r. an d M rs. F letcher Williard, Jr. were hosts, at a luncheon on Sun. honoring their daughter Rhonda and Mr. Williard’s m o th e r, M rs. Fletcher Williard, Sr.', on their birthday anniversaries. X ♦♦ ♦ X♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ I♦♦ X X D-70-14 E-70-14 F-70-14 G-70-14 H-70-14 F-70-15 G-70-15 H-70-15 Price Price $52.20 $23.41 54.30 23.65 57.35 62.85 68.95 57.35 62.85 68.95 24.75 26.98 28.03 24.92 26.98 28.03 Ex. Tax $2.24 2.33 2.44 2.59 2.77 2.50 2.69 2.85 ♦ ♦ I ♦♦ X ♦ MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2485 I WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS I ♦ ♦♦♦ t I ! WE WLL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS ORIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violets t ir Abstracts ir Kittenish A 16 X 80 PHOTOGR.^PH GIVEN FREE U We Do Both The Formal And The Casuals. A it e r à lo n g s t a y in th e h o s p it a l w h a t h u r t s m o st is m o n e y . W e e a s e th e p a in Let the hospital cure what ails you; let us cure what worries you. See your man from Nationwide about the “Defender” Policy. V M£N’S FINE SHOES |Miils Studio and Camera Shop j: IX HORN-H.\RDING BUIbPlNG, MOCKSVILLE | ij PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only | I A LL OTHER DAVS IN M AIN STUDIO IN Y A D K IN M LLE | I DAY PHONE 679^2232 | YAPKINVILLE—NIGHT 679-8024 | , N. C. Pbew, «SMUT Í. % ШЛГ. Л p , 0. ВОЖ M Maekfvffle. N. &liatioiiwide N»rioBwideljiniraiioe.TbenumfniniNBlioawideiiooyouriidti U № HRU.TH HOM E-СЛВ-BUSINESS’WatfaBwM^MMtiHJlBwraawCa. Nitieawid« Mutual F in lim tfupc Co. N«tfeowM tU>Iaiunuit>CB,Haa»t«gawrrtmilim .OM li 4H— navic C'oimiy l iilcrprisi.' Record. April 3. I % ‘> At Mocksville Elementary School Mrs. A. R. Jackson’s 4th Grade pupils include; (Seated, left to right), 1st row-William White, Cindy Marshall, Joyce Mabe; 2nd row -Cindy Green, Vickie Howell, Charlotte Drum; 3rd row-Dlane Jones, Mark Daniel, Ricky Owings; 4th row-Wanda Martin. Vestal Williams, Candy Hatcher; Standing-Randy Johnson, Rhonda Smoot, Kelly Carter, Sherry Lambert, Sam Hall, Carla Williams, Kathy White, Happy Martin; Back row, standing-Dwyane Grant, Allen Foster, and Karen Ratledge. Mrs. Brooks' 1st Grade pupils include: (Standing, left to right) Denise Mabe, Regina Williams, Teresa Davis, Crystal Carter, Jane Keller, Perry Collette, Paul Rouch, Vickie Jordon, Clark Whitaker, Becky Finney, Mike Smith Rory Porter; (Seated, left to right), 1st row—James Blackwelder, Robert Nichols, Michael Shaver, Terry Koontz; 2nd row—Richie Hendrix, Patricia IVIarch, Greg Daniel, Kathy Boger; 3rd row—Denise Cartner, Jill Wyatt, Chris Hendrix, Martin Brock, Susan Myers; 4th row— Cindy Hendrix and Dawn Funderburke. DAVIE 4-H CLUB NEWS The Farm ington 4-H Club met March 18, 1969, at tho hom e o f M r. an d MMrs. Woodrow Howell. The meeting was called to order by the President, Nancy S p ark s. Wc then said the pledges to the American and 4-H glags. Stewart Howell then had devotions. The m inutes were then road and tho roll was called by George Leagans. T h ere wre 19 members, 3 adults, and 3 new members present. Old business consisted o f gift for Mrs. Groce, who has been ill; planting the club flower plot; the dog show; and (he talent, flower, and craft show. Wo had four members of our club to participate in the county 4-H breads contest of which one, Teresa Sparks, won tlic pre-teen division. New b u sin ess consisted of our members lliat would represent us in our talent sliow. Talent wus (hen displayed by Stan R id d le , R o b e rta H undlin, Teresa Sparks, and Warn Boger. T h e m eetin g w as tlien adjourned and refreshm ents were served by Mrs. Howell whici) were enjoyed by all. Reporter, Roberta Handlin ( Clarksville 4-H Club The first mooting for tho new Clarksville ior 4-H Club mot March 14, 1969, at the W m . R . Davie Fire Doparlmenl. The meoling was called to order by Ihe leader. Mrs. Stacy Beck. The officers were voted I'or und selections i’or projects were made. The pledges to llie American und 4-H llags were given also. Officers ure as follows: P resident, Kulhy Sm ool; Vice-President, Ronald Beck; S e c re lu ry . Rclhu Cranfill; A ss't. Secretary, Mary Lee P eo p les; R e p o rter. Connie Lofiin; Ass'i. Reporier, Doug Jones; Treasurer. Judy S h o ffn e r; A ss’). Treasurer. Mike Sm ith; Social Director. Linda Sanders; Ass’l. Director, Rhonda Cranfill; Song Leader. Pally Beck; Ass’l. .Song Leader, Pally B o les; R efreshnieni Com m illee. lidward Beck & Wunda Praugliii. Tliere were Iweiily members p re se n t. Kefiesliiiu'iiis were served bv Mr. und Mrs. Siuey Beck. Rei'K'iier. Connie U'fliii Branch doesn't give you a lot of mumbo jumbo about savings» No new-fangled accounts with fancy names and plenty of small print. The sim ple fact is: Branch has been helping Carolinians save safely and profitably longer than any other financial institution in the state. (t t с ( t ( (( t I ■ 1 • с [ t B A N K I N G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N YMiWHfft ftnfhA. ГЛРОЬ ’ NSoHANCl f i Pan American Week To Be Observed Ai By SHARON JAMKS P an A m erican Week at D avie w ill get under way Friday April 11 with a parade in Mocksville. The parade will consist of floats, the Davie Counly Hf|li School Band, the m a jo re tte s, contestants for Miss Pan America, horsemen displaying the flags of the 21 American Republics and other distinguished guests. M onday A pril 14, Pan American D ay , w ill be observed during school hours with a program presented by the Spanish classes under the direction of Mr. Harold E. Tyner. This program will be given for the public Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. Admission is free. T h e p ro g ram c o n sists of speeches, songs, dances, and other entertainm ent all in the Latin American flavor. Miss Pan America, Debbie McDaniel, will be presented to th e public during th e festivities. Debbie is a senior this year and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel. M embers of her court are: D ebbie Potts, a sophmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Potts; H ilda Bennett, a sophmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bennett; Joyce Call, a sophm ore, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. George Call; and Teresa Cook, a sophom ore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Cook. Several girls were nom inated by the Spanish classes, the top five girls were voted on by the student b o d y . M iss P an America will reign over the week’s festivities. To add to the celebration of Pan American Week Benjamin Bunch and David Perry will appear in concert at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria on April 15. M r. B unch is a form er student of Davie High. He is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch of Mocksville. Mr. Perry is from Minneapolis, Minnesota. B enjam in and David are ........M in McDaniel, Queen, Is seated before her court They are, left to right, standing: Misses Potts, Cook, Bennett and Call. . students don Latin American costumes students of Jesus Silva at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston Salem. Both arc studying classical ^ ita r. Their program will consist of various ty p e s o f m u sic including jazz, classical and pop. This concert is open to the public; there will be an admission fee of 50c. Events^ scheduled for the week are as follows: A p ril 11 — P arad e in Mocksville April 14 - Pan American Day - Program in gymnasium at 7:30. Free. April 15 - Latin American Dress-up Day for students. April 16 - Spanish food will be sold to the students. ApriJ 17 - Guess the Bean contest - guesses will be sold for 10c each and a prize of $5.00 will be given. April 18 - 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. - Dance at Davie - open to Davie High students only. Admission will be $1.00, couple and $.75 stag.Dutchman Creek Watershed Oets $31000 Federal Grant T h e b u tc h m a n Crook' Watershed Project received a federal grant of $32,000 for 1 9 6 9 . It was one of five a p p ro v e d g ra n ts by th e Appalachian Regional Commission. I n addition to the D utchm an Creek watershed project in Davie County, others receiving grants were: Second Braod Watershed in Rutherford c o u n ty ; Town Fork Creek Watershed in Stokes county; D eep C reek W atershed in Y adkin County, and Little Tennessee Watershed in Macon county. PTA SHOW Seeks Talent “ Help us to have the best show ever held. Don’t be bashful; share your talent with u s ,” said H aro ld O d o m , President of the Mocksville PTA. T h e M ocksville PTA is sponsoring a Talent Show on Friday night. May 2. Participants will be divided in age groups as follows: Grade 1-5; Grades 6-8; Grades 9-12; and adults. Applications to enter the show may be obtained from th e M ocksville Elementary S c h o o l, M ocksville Middle School, Davie County High School, or Mr. Odom. “You may be the person we are looking for, so pick up your application today," said Mr. Odom. * I here are flood control and conservation projects already under way in all five watersheds. The federal funds for the 1969 fiscal year will enable these projects to be expanded in the land treatm ent phase o f th e w a te rsh e d program. Under the program, farmers and landowners in the watershed agree to perform certain conservation practices on their land under a cost sharing a g re e m e n t. T he objective of the p ro^am is to improve the econom ic position of the region and the state as well as prevent the erosion and se d im e n t d am ages in the watershed. Recreational facilities and municipal water facilities are provided for in some of the projects. Improper Passing A n accident o c c u re d W ednesday, April 2, at 3:40 p.m. on US 64 three tens of a mile east of Mocksville. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated. Elizabeth Warlick Anderson, of R t. 2, Advance, driving a 1966 Rambler, was making a left turn off the roadway when her car was struck by a 1969 Chevrolet being operated by Larry Joe Allen, 17, o f R t. 3. Allen and Mrs. Anderson were both going east. Allen pulled out to pass another vehicle and the Anderson car just as she was turning. A llen w as charged with im proper passing. Damages were estim ated at $500 to Mrs. Anderson’s car and $425 to the Allen car. Headstart Workers Souglif Applications are now being accepted from persons who wish to work with the 1969 Summer Head Start Program in each of the four counties in which the program is administered by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. These counties arc Surry, Yadkin, Stokes, and Davie. Categories include teacher, teachers’ aides, cooks, cooks’ aides, janitors, medical-social directors, medical-social aides, bookkeepers, secretaries. Total personnel involved in the entire four-county area will include 77 paid workers who will be parents of children involved in the program. Head Start is a program tor preschoolers from low-income families and provides n u tritio n a l, health, educational, social and related services. T h e 1969 H ead S ta rt Program will begin on June 16 and end on August 8. It is being financed by a $207,272 g ra n t fro m the Office of Economic O pportunity. Local “ in -k in d ” contributions of facilities and services bring the total up by $53,012. F o r fu rth e r inform ation relative to Head Start jobs, see the advertisement relative to H ead S ta rt andComm unity Action to be found on another page of tliis issue. DAVIB COUNTY v a $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 No. 42 Telephone Expansion Set For The Advance Exchange T h e Yadkin Valley Telephone M e m b e rs h ip Corporation will enlarge its fa c ilitie s in th e Advance exchange in the near future. W. A. McDonald, Manager o f th e Yadkin Valley T e le p h o n e Co-op. revealed plans this week for installing a , m odern plant for this area w ith ' all the facilities underground. Speaking to the Mocks\ille Rotary Club, Mr. McDonald said that the fast growth in the eastern part of Davie County had exhausted all the facilities o f the Advance exchange. “We now have 1323 phones in the Advance exchange alone and this has exliausted all our facilities” , said Mr. McDonald. The new facilities for the Advance exchange will cost around $575,000 and will offer only one-party se rv ice. Construction bids are expected to be open this m onth. M r. M cD onald told the R o ta ria n s that the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation began operation in D avie in 1 954 w ith one exchange and 375 phones. In 1964, three exchanges were established to serve the 1868 phones. “Today we are serving a total o f 2,373 phones in Davie OPEN H O U SE Mocksville Middle School will hold Open House Monday, April 14, at 7:30 in the school Auditorium. During the open house parents will have an opportunity to visit the class and see what is being Uone^ All parents and ihtn-ested citizens are urged to attend. C ounty . . . 1323 in the Advance exchange; 647 in the Ijames exchange; and 482 in the Davie exchange” , said Mr. McDonald. Gene Seats had charge of the program and introduced Mr. McDonald. Madison Heads Board Of Education Graham Madison was named chairman of the Davie County Board of Education at the organizational m eeting held Tuesday a f te r n o o n . He su c ceed s G eorge Shutt as chairman. Jim W ilson w as named vice-chairman. The m eeting followed the swearing-in of the tw o new members . . . Claude Hicks and B en n y N aylor. These tw o, e le c te d last spring, replace Hudson Hoyle of Cooleemee a n d L u th er West pf Farm ington. In addition to Madison, Wilson, Hicks and Naylor, the other two members of the board are George Shutt and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews. New members of the Davie County Board of Education.......Claude Hicks and Benny N a ylo r ..........are shown above taking the oath of office from Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer. The two new members, elected last May, join with George Shutt, Mrs. Victor Andrews, Graham Madison, and Jimmy Wilson in comprising the Davie Board of Education. Flag Kits T h e Veterans of Foreign Wars have United State flag k iu for sale. The kits consists of 3 x 5 flag, jointed pole, and window bracket The flags are boxed in a convenient storage box. For price and full details call R. Clay Allen, 634-5719. Pre-School PTA Views Orientation Town Books Re-Open For Bond Registration Wmk Ol tOI Occurs Lost Fridoy Friday, April 4, an accident occured on NC 801 ten miles n o rth o f Mocksville. State T rooper R, L. Beane investigated and his report is as follows: R obert Lee Ireland, 26, of R t. 5 , driving a 1967 Chevrolet, and Ulysses Grant A llg o o d , 4 1 , o f R t. 2 , Yadkinville, were going east. The Allgood vehicle attem pted to pass the Ireland car just as it was making a left turn into a private drive causing teh cars to collide. D anuge to the Chevrolet was estim ated at $200. Allgood was driving a 1964 Oldsmobile that was damaged S350. Allgood was charged with im proper passing by failing to blow horn. Rescue Squad Plans Meeting The Rescue Squad Area 9 m eeting will be held at the Davie County Rescue Squad Building at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 13. There will be a First Aid com petition beginning about 3 p.m. The public is invited to com e and watch this com petition. Pre-School orientation day fo r 1st y e a r stu d e n ts at Mocksville be April 22, 1 96 9 a t 10:00 in school auditorium . The child should be six years o f age on or before O ctober 16, 1969 if he is to enter school in the fall of 1969. “If you have not received a pre-school application, call the sc h o o l a t 634-2740,” said Vernon Thom pson, principal. On April 14, 1969 at 7:30 p.m ., the Mocksvillc Elementary School P. T. A. will hold its ftnal m eeting for the 1968-1969 school year. N ew o f fic e r s w ill be installed. A project report will be given b y th e p ro ject com m ittee for a spring project. A film, “Schools for Today and Tom orrow” will be shown. This film will give insight into what the new school m ay be like. •***■ Rep. Beger-Rep. Tolbert Questionaire Results Representatives Gilbert Lee Boger and Homer Tolbert of Davie-Iredell Counties have announced the results of their recent public questionaires as follows: 1. Increase state services 2. Return more power to counties 3. V eto Power for Governor 4. Second Term for Governor 5. Teacher pay ihcrease (check one) a. National average b. 10% Increase c. 20% Increase d. No Increase 6. New source of revenue (check choices) a. Cigarette Tax b. Gasoline Tax c. Alcoholic Beverage Tax d. Additional Sales Tax e. Crown Tax on Soft Drinks f. Increase on M otor Vehicle license g. No tax Increase 7. Abolishing Capital Punishm ent 8. Local option ‘‘liquor by drink” 9. Voting rights for 18-year-olds 10. Stronger laws against drunk drivers 51% voted NO 84% voted YES 55% voted NO 54% voted YES 45% 24% 17% 14% 52% 15% 16% 54% 17% 35% 78% voted NO 63% voted NO 60% voted NO 89% voted YESige: 11. Civil Service status for State Employees 55% voted YES 12. State regulation of firearms 79% voted NO. ] ]1 )1) ] 1 1 ' )1 1 1 ) ■ ) 11 1 > ) ■ >I> J • ) 1 J 1 I1> J1 JJ A supplemental registration o f v o te rs n o t h ereto fo re registered in the Town of Mocksville will take place on the next three Saturdays. T h is registration will be fo r the proposed $495,000 bond issue for enlarging and extending the sewer system of Mocksville and authorizing the levy an d co llectio n of a sufficient tax for the paym ent of the principal of and the interest on said bonds. The registration books will be 'jprn *'roTT' 9 ;.m . to sunset on each day "beginning on Saturday, April 12, and ending Car Strikes Bridge On Eoton’s Rood State Trooper R. L. Beane in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t Sunday, April 6, at 8:20 a.m. on the Eaton’s Church Road 8 miles north of Mocksville. His report is as follows: John Everette Latham , 56, of R t. 2, driving a 1962 Ford w as going so u th on the roadway. The car ran off the road on the right, struck a b rid g e and th e c ar w as estim ated demolished. Damage to the bridge was estim ated at $50. Latham was charged with driving under the infiuence. Joins Reovis Ford John N . M cD aniel o f Mocksville, Rt. 2 has joined R eavis F o rd as used car manager. Mr. McDaniel has sixteen years of experience in the autom otive business. пик- D A V IE H IG H W AY 1968 B O X SC O R E No. Accidents 53 No. People Injured . .. .23 Faullties.......................2 on Saturday, April 26. On each Saturday during this period the books will be open at the Town Office. Saturday, May 3, is challenge day. Mrs. Louise R. Mcroney is registrar. T h e $495,000 bond proposal will be voted upon at the same time of the Municipal election on Tuesday, May 6th. A nyone previously re g iste re d to vote in the municipal election will not be required to re-register. The books are Ijeing opened for th o se /lot herecofor having re g iste re d for a Town of Mocksville election. Connery Assn. Seeking Members T he o rg a n iz e rs o f the newly-chartered Yadkin Valley C om m unity Cannery Association, Inc., located at Boonville, have embarked on a c o n c e rte d drive to secure m embership in their non-profit corporation. Memberships, to sellat $5 each, will be sold in Yadkin and neighboring Surry and Wilkes Counties. M em bership in the corporation will entitle the members to use of the canning facilities at w hat was once known as th e B oonville C o m m u n ity Cannery. Non-members cannot use the facilities. A membership of at least 200 p e rso n s is viewed as necessary to put the corporation in business. The sponsoring agency is Y ad k in V alley E conom ic D evelopm en t District, Inc., which has p ro m ised an incentive grant of $1,000, plus other assistance through its Com m unity Action Program. Inquiries concerning m e m b e r s h ip in the organization may be addressed to: Paul Hutchens, PO Box 328, Boonville. Vernon Thompson To Direct Headstart Here Murray-Howell-Odom -Glascock-Hartley Nominated Vernon David Thom pson, a Mocksville Elementary School p rin cip al has been named Director of the 1969 Summer Head Start Program in Davie County. A n n o u n c e m e n t of Thompson's appointm ent came today from Mrs. Jo Ann Snow, staff member of Yadkin Valley t'c o n o in ic D e v e lo p m fn i District. Inc.. the agency which adm inisters the Head Start Program in Davie and nearby S to k e s. Y adkin and Surry w unties. Thompson is a graduate of Mount Giliead. 1953. earned his B. S. Degree al Appalachian Stitc University in 1957. and an MA in Administration at ASli in 1965. He has also done Kraduato work at UNC<C. In the largest primary vote in the liistory of the Town of M o ck sv ille. five Democrats were nom inated for the Town board of Commissioners. Around 490 people went to the polls and picked five of eiglit candidates as nominees. M. H. Murray led the ticket w ith 315 v o te s. He was followed by Samuel W. Howell with 309; Harold Odom with 289; Clyde Glascock. 263: and G ilm er H artley with 244. T hese five were nom inated according to the unofficial vote. Murray and Odom are newcomers. Howell, Glascock and Hartley are incumbents. Roy W. CoUette had 2 4| v o te s; Jimmy Carter. 238 votes; and 0 . K. Pope. 233 votes. ■ ймл M U R R A Y -3J.6 votes— SAMUEL Vr. HOWELL - 3 0 9 VOWS'-' H A R O L D O D O M ■■289 votes- C L Y D E G L A S C O C K " 2 6 3 votes— G ÏL M E R H A R T L E Y —2 4 4 votes— 2— D aviP Conni Mrs. Terry Gray Correll LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF SHORE-CORRELL WEDDING VOWS Miss Louise Elaine Shore and Terry Gray Conell were ma rried Saturday afternoon, April S, in lib erty Baptist Church. The Reverend E. M. Jam es offlciated at the three o’clock ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Talma dge Cheek, sister o f the bride, pianist, and Mrs. Otis Bunell, soloist. Mrs. Conell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Glenn Shore of Yaiflcinville Road. She is a senior at Davie County High School and is attending the Winston-Salem Beauty School. Mr. C onell’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Correll of Route 4. He is a senior at Davie County High School and works part-tim e at Shore’s American Service. Mr, Shore gave his daughter in ma niage. She wore a gown of bridal satin made by her sister, Mrs. D orothy Cheek. The gown was fashioned with long Chantilly lace sleeves and lace appliques accented with a bow in back which fell into a chapel train. Her • short illusion veil fell from an open pill-box o f satin and sequins and she carried a bouquet of white m um s centered w ith a corsage of white carnations. Miss Lois Thelma Shore, twin sister of the bride, was ma id of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of blue linen w ith a m atching bow headpiece and carried a bouquet o f blue carnations. The bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Danny Shore and Mrs. Thomas Correll, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. They wore pink linen gowns identical to the honor attendants and carried pink carnations. Mr. Conell was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jerry C onell, the bridegroom ’s twin brother, Thom as C onell, the bridegroom ’s brother, Danny Shore, brother of the bride, and Clingman Cheek, the bride’s nephew. The m other o f the bride wore an acqua crepe ensemb le and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom ’s m other wore a blue ensemble and white carnations in corsage. After their wedding trip, the couple will live on Yadkinville Road. For her honeym oon, the bride changed to a brown and white suit with brown accessories and pinned the white carnation corsage from her wedding bouquet on her suti. Cake-Cutting Following their wedding rehearsal Friday night, April 4, Miss Louise Shore and T eny Conell were honored at a cake cutting at the hom e of the bride’s parents on Yadkinville Rgad. Thirty-five »guests attended. ' The wedding cake was featured on a beige lace cloth centered with an arrangem ent o f white and pink spring flowers ftanked by white tapers. A fter the cutting of the traditional first slice, the cakc was served with pink punch featuring floating ice rings, and nuts. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Nell Bunell, Miss Judy Harpe, and Mrs. D orothy Cheek. The couple presented their attendants with gifts. Miss Shore wore for the occasion a sequin-trimmed oyster color dress with which she added a pink rosebud corsage. T h e B e r r y B e a u tif u l When slniwliorrios iiro on llio niomi, ilossorl lim e is special. When you \v;inl il al ils mosi olouaiil. as for a dinner parly, make a honihe like Ifii.s .Sirawherry .Sympliony. The ingredienls are few - liasioally jusl I'resli berries, ioe o’reani, anil Dream Whip Whipped Topping Mix. lo give a lighi bul velvely lexUirc. I'lozen strawberries ean be used when Ihe fresh berries are only nieiiiories. Slrawberry Sym phony 1 envelope whipped 1 pim vanilla ioe oream. lopping mix sofiened 1 1} cup sugar 1 pini fresh sirawberries I 4 leaspoon almond mashed and sweelenedexiraol ♦Or use 1 package lid oz.i frozen strawberry halves, lhawed as direolod on package, and oniil Ihe sugar. I’reparo whipped lopping mix as dirooled on package, adding sugar before whipping. Stir in almond exiraol and ioe oream; then stir in strawberries. Pour into a I-l':-n u ari mold. Free/e until firni-at least S hours or overnight. I'nm old and garnish wiili whole strawberries and additional whipped topping, if de sired. Makes about oups or 10 servings. mans reaci slioulcf cxceeci liis^ro^ or what's a licflvcn iir? •Я О ВЕЯ Т e e 0W NI40 Mrs. Darry Wayne Davidson SPOKEN IN OAK CROVE CHURCH DAVIDSON-LANIER WEDDING VOWS Miss Margie Louise Lanier and D any Wayne Davidson were married Friday, April 4th, at 7 p.m . in Oak Grove Church. The Rev. D on Sides officiated. Mrs. Fred Sm ith was the organist for the cerem ony and Miss Becky Payne of Mocksville and Jen y Gibson of StatesviUe, soloists. Mrs. Davidson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lanier. She is a graudate o f Davie County High School and w orks in the accounts receivable departm e n t o f McLean Trucking Co. in W inston-Salem. Mr. Davidson is the son o f Mrs. Garland N. Nester of 4386 Patterson Avenue in Winston-Salem and the late Jam es Davidson. He attended North Forsyth High School an d w o rk s fo r G reenw ood and Charles Masonary Construction Co. in Winston-Salem. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a floor length gown o f peau soie w ith lave appliques around the neckline and bottom o f the dress. The dress also had a floor length train. An illusion veil was attached to a teardrop crown as a head piece. She carried a white Bible w ith an orchid pinned on it. Miss Reta W hitt o f W inston-Salem was the Maid of Honor. She wore a floor length empire gown o f yellow whipped cream w ith m atching satin bow detail. Her headpiece was a yellow bow w ith yellow daisies attached on streamers. She carried a cascade o f yellow roses with pom-poms and daisies. A nnette Lanier, niece o f the bride was the Hower girl. She wore an identical gown as the honor attendant. Charles Payne o f Winston-Salem was best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Larry Lanier of Brevard, and the bridegroom ’s brother, Larry Davidson of W inston-Salem. Reception A church reception followed tlie cerem ony with the bride’s parents as hosts. Mrs. Edna M atthews of Boonville, Mrs. Betty Lashmi t and Miss Nelda Livingston, o f Mocksville, assisted in receiving the guests.. Mints, nuts, punch and wedding cake were served. The cake was decorated w ith yellow roses with a bride and groom figurine on top. The centerpiece for the bride’s table was an anangem e nt o f yellow roses, pom -poms and daisies w ith candelabra. The cloth for the tab e was of white lace. For traveling, the bride wore an orchid long-sleeved whipped cream dress and used red accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet. A fter a honeym oon in Myrtle Beach, the newlyweds will live on Route 4. Mrs. Jam es Randall Call BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH IS SETTING FOR SHERRILL-CALL WEDDING CEREMONY Blaise Baptist Church was the setting Saturday, April 5, for the wedding ceremony of Miss Judy Ann Sherrill and Jam es Randall Call. The Reverend P. A. Kelly officiated at the 4 p.m . vows. Miss Jeannie Shenill of Kannapolis, was wedding musician. Mrs. CaU is a senior at Davie County High School. She works partime at Foster’s W atch Shop. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Sherrill. Mr. Call, the son of Mrs. Lonnie Gray CaU and the late Mr. CaU, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is em ployed at Ingersol-Rand Company. Given in m aniage by her father, the bride wore a gown of w hite satin and lace and a mantiUa of net edged w ith lace. She carried a bouquet o f Easter lilies, gypsophilia and EngUsh ivy. Miss Betty Boger of Route 2, was maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were Judy Bailey and Miss Audrey Blackwelder of Fork, Miss Brenda Barney o f Advance, and Miss Kay Bowles o f Mocksville. AU of the attendants wore yellow satin and lace gowns and carried long stem white m um s tied with yellow ribbon. Child attendants were Ricky and Dale Sherrill, brothers of the bride. Tom m y CaU, brother of the bridegroom was best ma n. Ushers were Dean Norris of YadkinvUle, L any Sherrill and Norma n Sm ith, Jr. o f Mocksville, and Rodney Sm ith o f Winston-Salem. Mrs. Delaine Brown presided at the repster in the vestibule of the church. 1 For a honeym oon in Gatfinburg, Tenn. Mrs. Call changed trf a pink linen ensemble; U pon their return, they v«U live on Route 5. Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents entertained w ith a cake<utting foUowing the cerem ony. A sUver bow l of early spring flowers centered the refreshm ent table. Serving wedding cake, punch, mi nts and nuts were: Mrs. Randy Boyer, Mrs. Dean Norris, Mrs. Norma n Sm ith, Jr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith. Mrs. Walter Eugene DuU MISS POINDEXTER, MR. DULL M ARRY IN HOME CEREMONY FRIDAY EVENING Miss A rdyth Anne Poindexter became the bride of Walter Eugene DuU at 8 p.m. Friday in the home o f the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Poindexter o f 3956 T alcott Avenue. The Rev. David C. Boaz of Beck’s Baptist Church officiated. Miss Poindexter is a graduate of N orth Forsyth High School. She w orks at Home Credit Co., Winston-Salem. Mr. DuU is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. DuU of Advance. He was graduated from Davie County High School and works at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Given in m aniage by her father, the bride wore a short gown of Chantilly lace. Her veU feU from a petal cluster w ith flowers of m atching lace, and she carried an orchid on her prayer book. Mrs. Thom as L. HaU of East Bend, the bride’s sister, was m atron o f honor. Miss Patsy DuU o f Advance, the bridegroom ’s sister, was maid of honor. Mr. DuU was his son’s best man. A reception foUowed the cerem ony. The newlyweds will Uve in Advance. TEXTILE SHOP Fashion Fabric For that custom made look Soo our large selectioR of Spring Fobrics, NotloRS, 1 Patterns Speciol this week Washable Kaits, 100% Polyesters Reg. $7.00 Now $3.98 up COUNTY COUNCIL 4 -H County C o u n c il Meeting was caUed to order A p ril 1, 1 969 by Ricky Hockaday. Pledges were led by R ick y Hockaday. Devotions were re a d y b y R o b e rta Handlin. The roU was caUed an d m inutes read by Pete Bames. Judy Carter and Sam B an led us in a song - “If Y ou’re Happy and You Know It.” The business consisted of; The Dog Vaccination Clinic is to be held AprU 12, 1969 and M ay 3 . 1969. The Talent, Craft, and Flower Show was planned for April 25. 1969. Admission prices were set at 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. The flower seeds are ready for pickup at the County O ffice B u ild in g . W ildlife a p p lic a tio n s are due now. Foiir-H camp wUl be held at Camp MitcheU June 23-28. The AutomobUe Rodeo wUl be held May 11 at Davie County High School. You m ust have taken Drivers Education to enter. Applications m ay be picked up at the County Office Building. Indiana asked for an exchange trip of 4 4-H’ers from Davie County this sum m er; 2 girls an d 2 boys. Davie County 4-H’ers wiU take a trip to Shenandoah VaUey, Virginia, th is su m m e r. The County Horse Show wiU be held July 19 provided we can secure a ju d g e an d th e track. The District Horse Show wiU be held August 2. The m eeting was adjourned by Ricky Hockaday. President, Ricky Hockaday Reporter, Micky Groce EXOTIC—An elegant look on the resort scene is this long, lean design sculptured from green, black, orange and white floral-printed cotton. Styled w ith deep decoUetage. the long-sleeved gown is nipped in at the waist w ith a tie belt and edged in luxurious gold braid. From Oscar de la Renta’s boutique collection. , enttrpriw -R w ord MocksviUe. N. C. 2702» Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St- ■ CORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER &cond<Class postage paid si MocksvUle. N. C. Subscription rates: Oc S4.00 per у N orth CaroUna; $4.SO p«r Copy lOc S4.00 Single eax in year out of state Ш1 À loll AT CAN'T lOSf PRICES Ъ р Quality USED CARS Largest selection o f clean, ¡ate • model used cars Jn this area. Mocksville Chryder-Plymoulh 7J5 Wilkesboro St. Phone 654^2124 AUCTION SALE o f PLUS NEW ITEM S SATURDAY, APRIL 12 10 A.M. William R. Dovie Volunteer Fire Deportment Seven Miles North of Mocksville on Highway 601 $50 Breeding Fee by Curtiss Locust Posts Wagon Wheels Sewing Machine Bicycle Televisions Milk Cans Refrigerators Chairs and Couches "53" Chevrolet Scythe and Cradle And Many Other Items • Washing Machines • Lawn Mowers • Furniture • Chevrolet Truck • Old Churn •Oil Stoves • Wood Stoves • Electric Motors • 1919 Lincoln Wheels and Axle • Garden Tools • Plows Too Numerous To Mention Hot Dogs, fiamburgers, Coffee, Cold Drinks, Homemade Pies and Cokes SALE SPONSORED BY FIRE DEPARTMENT I All Proceeds Go To Williom R. Dovie Volunteer Fire Dept. | lUIN DATE APRIL 19, 1969 AiieTiONECR-BURLEY QALCMORK n f ■ Fo ks and Fancies p M W M M M M iB y AAAR6ARET A. LE G R A N D «» VISITS SON IN HIGH POINT SUNDAY Mrs. George Rowland visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rowland and twin daughters, Atfly and Emily Sunday In High Point. Mrs. Rowland will leave Thursday for Columbia, S. C. to join her daughter. Mrs. Blair Stratford and son Thad for a plane trip to Houston, Texas. The three of them will visit Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children. Dawn, Robin, and Timmy in Houston. IN SHELBY FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS Miss Flossie Martin spent the holidays in Shelby with her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Burrus. Miss Martin left Saturday and , returned home Tuesday. AIRMAN AND MRS. JONES HERE EASTER Airman First Class Ricky L. Jones and Mrs. Jones of Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, spent the Easter holidays here visiting Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson on Halander Drive and his parents in Winston-Salem. VACATIONING AT CHERRY GROVE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Miss Linda Bowden, Jeff Bowden, Steve Stroud and William Hall vacationed froin last Thursday until Monday in the Roy Harris home at Cherry Grove Beach. EASTER VISITORS FROM KANNAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koch and son, Eddie of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro Street and other relatives at Calahaln during Easter weekend. SPENDS A FEW DAYS AT BEACH Richie Lagle of Route 3, spent a few days at the beach during Easter vacation from classes at CatawbaCoUege. RETURNS TO CATAWBA COLLEGE Eddie Tomlinson returned to Catawba College Wednesday after spending the spring semester break with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson on Spring Street. ATTEND WEDDING AT GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard and daughter. Miss Rebecca Howard, attended the wedding of Miss Anne Hamilton Ayers who ^ ' m arried Dr. John Ward Yarborough Sunday afternoon in Greensboro. SPENDING TWO WEEK’S LEAVE HERE SMSN James E. Short is spending a two week leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short on North Main Street. He is attached to the USS Boxer and his ship is assigned to the Norfolk, Virginia area at the present time. SPEND WEEKEND IN ELIZABETHTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle spent Easter weekend in Elizabethtown with the Call’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and family. i VISIT FATHER DURING WEEKEND,'i ^ A ^ r . aiid M rs;’Arien DeVito b f Vork City Spent a feW days with Mrs. DeVito’s father, the Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Street last week. Visiting Rev. Mr. Avett during the weekend were his sons, Harold Tucker of Clemmons and Finch Avett of Virginia Beach, Va. WEEKEND GUESTS FROM RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr. and sons, Tracey and Mike of Raleigh, spent Easter weekend here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane. IN WINSTON-SALEM LAST WEEKEND Mrs. Fletcher Click spent last weekend in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Miss Jane Click. AT MYRTLE BEACH FOR WEEKEND Dr. and Mrs. Jam es Andrews joined Mr. and Mrs. BiU Dwiggins and a couple from Roanoke, Va. in Myrtle Beach, S. C. the past weekend for a vacation together. CAPT. LATTA TO LEAVE THURSDAY Capt. James E. Latta and family will leave Thursday for W ashington, D. C. Capt. Latta who has been home on leave, will report to Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Latta and daughters, Sandra and Barbara will spend the weekend in Washington with him and will do some sightseeing. SGT. BILLY LOOKABILL IS HONOR GUARD Staff Sgt. Billy Lookabill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill o f Maple Avenue, Ext., participated as one of the Honor G uard at the funeral of General D w i^ t D. Eisenhower in Aibelene, Kansas last week. Sgt. Lookabill is stationed at an Air Force Base in Topeka, Kansas. EASTER HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Vince Olson and daughters, Vicki and Inky of Scarsdale, New York, spent the Easter holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children. Will, Mary Brook, and Happy. FAMILY GATHER FOR EASTER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott o f Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street Sunday to celebrate Easter together. MRS. ANDREWS VISITS SONS HERE Mrs. Clara Andrews who is living al North Carolina Baptist Home in Yanceyville, spent from last Wednesday through the Easter holidays with her sons and daughters-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews. CROWS HERE FOR HOUDAYS Mrs. E. W. Crow and daughter. Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboro, were here during the holidays at their home on N orth Main Street. Miss Clement Kendrick of Charlotte spent the latter part of the holidays with her aunts here. SPEND HOUDAYS WITH ANDERSONS Mr. and Mrs. Roby F. Shore and Steve Anderson of Nashville, Tennessee, and Miss Paula Driver of Fort Wayne. Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson on Magnolia Avenue during the Easier holidays. HOME FROM LOUISBURG Miss Sarah Foster, faculty member at Louisburg College, arrived last Friday to spend the holidays with her m other. Mrs. E- P. Foster on North Main Street. ......'SUNDAY DINNER GUt.STS OF HARTMANS Mr, and Mrs. R. B, Bunch and sons, Bobby and George Bunch of Statesville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Sunday. Their visitors Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita, Guy and Ann of Charlotte. MOVE TO POPLAR STREET Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holshouser and daughter have moved to 844 Poplar Street from Rockwell. She is Ihe former Jackie Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull of Salisbury Street. Mr. Holshouser is working in Statesville. BENSON FAMILY HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Visiting Mrs. S. R. Latham on Salisbury Street durmg the holidays were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and children, Barbara and Sam of Charlotte. Also here were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Terry and David of Durham. They spent Ihe holidays at Mrs. W, L. Marklin’s home on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Marklin is a patient at Davie County Hospital. NEPHEW HERE LAST THURSDAY Ward Page of Fayetteville, visited his aunt, Mrs. Pierce Foster and other relatives here last Thursday night. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS FROM WCU Mr. and Mrs, Tomm y Fleming of CuUowhee and Jerry Hendricks, student at W estern Carolina University, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. LT. AND MRS. BROWN VISIT HERE Lt. and Mrs. Ronney Brown of Fort Bragg, spent the holidays w ith Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Avenue. STONESTREET REUNION HELD The Stonestreet reunion was held last weekend in Albemarle at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. A ttending the annual occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet of North Main Street; Mr. and Mrs. John Stonestreet of Greensboro; Dr. and Mrs. Jam es Stonestreet and son, Kepley of Key West, Florida; Miss Linda Stonestreet of Goldsboro; Robert Stonestreet, a student at Pfeiffer College, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of W ilmington. EASTER FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Grady W hitaker and children, Darell, Michael and Sonya of F ort Lauderdale, Florida visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. W hitaker on R t. 2, and Mrs. Hazel W hitaker, R t. 3, for the Easter holidays. EASTER HOLIDAY GUESTS Jerry W hitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W hitaker, R t. 3, Mocksville, and Miss Elizabeth W ebster, both students at Western Carolina University spent the Easter holidays w ith Je n y ’s parents. Miss W ebster’s hom e is in Gainesville, Georgia. H OUDA Y VISITORS Spending the Easter Holidays with Mrs. Maurine Ward and Maurice Ward were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ward, Jr. of Columbia, South Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Lee and children, Susan, Leon, Jr. and Peter of Greensboro, N. C. TENNESSEE VISITORS EASTER Mr. and Mrs. Gary Millsaps spent the holidays with Gary’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Millsaps on Milling Road. They were accom panied by Miss Linda Poe and Miss Brenda Martin of Nashville, Tennessee. LONG FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. and children, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler arrived last Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker on W andering Lane. Mr. Long left Tuesday to return to Augusta, Ga. The family will rema in here until Sunday. VISITOR FROM NEW JERSEY Karl Osborne visited Miss Joanne Cook and family on Maple Avenue during the Easter holidays. He arrived Friday m orning at Greensboro Airport and left M onday night by Eastern Airlines. Mr. Osborne plans fo move to Mocksville from Towaco, New Jersey in the next two or three weeks and will live at the Ark Motel. VISITS DAUGHTER IN HICKORY Mrs. Era Murph spent last week in Hickory w ith her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Phil Southern. While there, the Southerns took her on a m ountain trip through the Great Smokies, visiting Gatlinburg and Clingman’s Dome where they saw plenty o f snow. The Southerns returned home with Mrs. M urph Saturday and spent the weekend wit her at her hom e on Oak Street. SPENDS WEEKEND AT PFEIFFER COLLEGE Miss Gina W oodruff spent a recent weekend at Pfeiffer College Mlsenheimer, the guest of Miss Susie Collette, VISITOR FROM TAYLORSVILLE Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of Taylorsville, spent Monday night here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. W oodruff on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Patterson form erly lived in Mocksville. PLANE TRIP TO INDIANA N. Wayne Eaton, co4)wner of Eaton’s Funeral Service, will leave by plane W ednesday for Batesville, Indiana. While there, he will be the guest of Batesville Casket Comp any. He will tour the facilities there for two days. RETURN TO TEXAS BY PLANE Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrougli and Miss Helen Kimbrough left Sunday by plane for their home in Richardson, Texas after nending a few days here with relatives. They visited the Harry Osbornes, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand while here. ARRIVE FROM FORT MEADE MD. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Potts and children of Fort Meade, Maryland, arrived Friday to spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. Potts* parents, Mt. and Mrs. Haines Yates and his m other, Mrs. W. M. Potts on R t. I . Mr. Vales and Ws d a u ^ te r and grandchildren spent Saturday in Fayetteville with retired Lt. Col. John A. Yates and Mrs. Yates. WEEKEND GUESTS FOR HOUDAYS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ijame s at their home the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Inman and family of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. CharUe ijames and family of Pascagoula. Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Ijame s returned recently from an overseas assignment in Malmo, Sweden. On Sunday, the ijames guests we,e Mr. and M Fred Walker and Mr. and Mrs. ZebRudi of High Point and Nir. and Mrs. Ralph McVey of Greensboro. — Duvki (loiiiily April 10, l% 9 ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Miss Mina Jean Evans Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest Evans, Jr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mina Jean, to K enneth Ray Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Carter o f Advance. Miss Evans is a junior at the University of N orth Carolina at Greensboro where she is majoring in home econom ics in the field of clothing. She is an honor student. Mr. Carter graduated with honors from Rowan Technical Institute, Salisbury where he received an associate In Applied Science degree in Electronics Technology. He attended the CoUege of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. He is a technical writer in the Defence Activities Division of W estern Electric in Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place on July 20, in Center United M ethodist Church. MISS SUSAN BUTNER WEDS ROBERT CROTTS IN FRIES MEMORIAL MORAVIAN CHURCH Miss Susan Elizabeth Butner b ecam e th e bride of Sgt. Robert Lee Eugene Crotts, Jr. at 4 p.m . yesterday in Fries Memorial Moravian Church in W inston-Sal^m. D r. Russell T. M ontfort officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. Herbert Weber. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Howard Eugene Butner, S t. o f 4 4 9 Avalon Road, Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Butner. She is a graduate of the University of N orth Carolina at Greensboro and w o rk ed p a rt-tim e a t WAIR Radio Station. Sgt. Crotts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Eugene C ro tts o f M ocksville. He attended N. C. State University, where he joined Sigma Pi fraternity. While serving with the Air Force in Turkey, he received the Airman of the Year Award. He was recently presented the A ir F o rc e C om m endation Medal. He is stationed at Dyess Air Force Base at AbUene, Tex. Chicken Pie Supper At Center There will be a Chicken Pie Supper at the Center Com m unity BuUding Saturday, April 12, beginning at 5 p.m. The menu will consist of chicken pie, green beans and co rn , potato salad, candied yams, pickles, biscuits, dessert, tea and coffee. Boxes to take out wiU be available. MR. & MRS. HARTMAN ARE HOSTS A T DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family were hosts at a dinner recently at their home on Route 2, to honor Mr. Hartman’s f a th e r , G . A. Hartm an of Mocksville. on his birthday anniversary. Small tables covered with white linen which were set for the guests, were centered with small arrangem ents of early spring flowers. A decorated birthday cake was served with the dessert course a fte r w h ich M r. Hartm an opened his birthday gifts. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, their children, M r. an d M rs. G eorge A. Hartm an. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and sons. Bobby and George Bunch of Statesvilie, a n d M r. an d Mrs. Guy H artm an , Jr. and children, Venita and Ann of Charlotte. Miss Bonnie Luc Pierce Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pierce of Route 2, Clemmons, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Lue, to Charles Junior Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Junior Brewer o f Route I, Mocksville. The wedding will take place June 15, in Good Hope M ethodist Church on IDgliway 150. Miss Pierce is a ^aduate of North Davidson Higli School and received a secretarial certificate form Winston-Salem Business College. She is em ployed at Western Electric Company, Inc. Mr. Brewer is a senior at Davie County High School and is em ployed at Heffner’s Land of Food. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding. T he bride was given in m arriag e b y h e r brother, Howard Eugene Butner, Jr. of W atertown, Mass. She wore a gow n of sUk organza over taffeta w ith peau d’ange lace. H er mantilla was appUqued w ith matching lace. Mrs. George T. McDonald of LoweU, Mass., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. H ow ard E . Butner, Jr. of W aterto w n and Miss Mary Louise Atkinson. The bridegroom ’s sister, Deborah C rotts of Mocksville was a junior bridesmaid. Susan A nnette Budzinsky and Robert McLain WiUdnson were child attendants. Mr. Crotts was his son’s best m an . U shers were Herman Bennett o f G re e n sb o ro , WUliam Junker of MocskviUe, Ronald McCiamrock and the b r id e ’s b r o th e r, S te p h e n Butner of Winston-Salem. A ch u rch reception was given by the bride’s m other and Mrs. John Atkinson. After a trip, the newlyweds will live in Abilene. EASTER VISITORS Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children of Charlotte spent last Thursday niglit and Friday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson on North Main Street. Spending Tuesday w ith the Robinsons was Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte, who is his sister. Phone Wert and Call Shoes Roy W. Qi* 722-2216 447 N. Trade Winrton-Salem Own« Star Brand Wofk ShoM For M m .. . Miracle Tread Show for Women ... Rand ... A/G/ Nettleton Shoe* for IMen ... №11 RiiTot Shoe* for Children . . . (factory «mplet for vmmen, lizet 4-4K . . . 6 & 5M) . . . Dr. Scholl Arch Supports... Profeukinal Fitting. S E E T H E N E W 7 H P F O n O LAWN TRACTOR at DAVIE TRAQOR Lightweight, compact Weighs just 370 pounds, less then five feet long, only 32 inches wide. Mtnmiveritit for work around Mges, trees, foundation walls is Childs play, thanks to 32- inch turning radius and 5.6:1 per reduction VVV V % IV V > » » » » > » » > » » ^FORD TRACTOR FAST SERVICE DONE RIGHT ROUTE 4 DAVIE TRACTOR t IMPLEMENT CO. 634 ■ 2860 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — l)avÍK Couniy Macedonia News Scrviccs al Macedonia for E aster S u n d ay w ere well a tte n d e d d esp ite the rain earlier In the day. By the time th e G raveyard Service was ready to start, the sun was shining brightly and the scrvice went on as planned. We had alot of visitors too numerous to m ention all by name, but friends and fellow believers are always welcome at Macedonia. The band played very well for the service. Wc thank Mr. Mills and all the members of the band for all the hard work they put into their practices to help make our scrvice m ore beautiful. Wc want to thank Julia’s Flower Shop for the two pots of purple mums which they placed in the church for Easter. W e a p p r e c i a t e the thoughtfulness. Rev. and Mrs. Loflin had several visitors over the Easter weekend. Mrs. Loflin is still recuperating from her heart attack and hasn’t been able to attend church services recently but we hope she will soon be able to be back at church with us. Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin of Pennsylvania were down for the weekend and visited Rev. Loflin last Friday. Joseph Nahory of Charlotte spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey. We want to remember all the sick in our prayers and wish them a speedy recovery. M rs. J . H. Plott, Sr. has retu rn ed home from Davie County Hospital. Mr. Grover Bowden is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Roy Sparks is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Carol Kapps will enter th e C a sste v e n s H o sp ital Wednesday. Mrs. Lula Sparks is still on the sick list. She has to stay in bed and rest m ost of the time. We pray she will soon be on the mend and able to be back at church where she was always faithful to all services. She and Mr. Sparks are always faithful to remember the sick of the com m unity so now is a good time to return some of their many kindnesses. Miss Kay Smith spent the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Erticiit Cope. She had dinner with the Kenneth Smith I'amily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williard of W inston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks and L eslie and Mrs. Kate Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp and Mr. and M rs. E rn est Cope Sunday afternoon. M rs. Peggy Hendrix and Mrs. Dianne Smith visited the Fran-Ray Rest Home Sunday afternoon. They visited Mrs. Minnie Isaacs while there. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd of Wake Forest, N. C. visited Mrs. Todd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, over the They v isite d while here and h o m e M onday Knifrpriw! Kcmrd, April 10, 1969 weekend. M acedonia returned afternoon. Miss Gail and Nancy Plott were home from college for Easter and spent the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott. M r. a n d Mrs. P h ilip Beauchamp, Anna and Tony and Mrs. Kate Riddle visited several patients at Fran-Ray Rest Home Sunday evening. T hey v isited M rs. Minnie Isaac s, Mrs. Thornton and several others. T he p a sto r an d board m em bers o f Macedonia will a tte n d a Provincial Board dinner meeting Thursday at 6:30 in Salem. The members attending will leave the church at 5:50. T h e re w ill be a v ery important B ible S ch o o l m eetin g Thursday night at 7:30 in the Sunday School Building. Will all teachers and helpers and anyone wanting to help please attend this meeting. We need the co-operation of ev ery o n e to m ake this a successful Bible School and we have som e very im portant plans to discuss so please try to a tte n d . It will be a short meeting but veiy im portant. M rs. P h ilip Beauchamp, Anna and Tony visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams Monday afternoon. On the Rise Lung caiiccr is the leading ciiiisu oi male cancer deaths. The American Cancer Society reports tlie mortality rate is 15 times greater than 35 years ago.sreciÄ iT i Gold Bond № your house fresh as a daisy with the easie^-to-use house paint made So rich in linseed oil it’s guaranteed! tion is the prem ium you get with Long-lasting protec- opular-priced house-........ . ^ -j-p n c e d l paint. Gold Bond guarantees you can't tind a higher quality paint at its price. Premium Quality House Paint is richly fortified with linseed oil — a natural wood preservative. It penetrates deep into the pores to anchor the paint. And the colors resist fading year after year. Long after your neighbors' houses show the need for paint, yours will look like new. $ 4 9 9 Gat. Mocksville Builder's Supply M OCKBVnXB, N. 0 . Southern Baptist Missionaries, the Rev. and Mrs. Huliert K. Middleton, admire the new gas cooking range recently presented to them by members of the Green Meadows Baptist Church. The Middletons vrork in the Baptist seminary at Santiago, Chile. They have been on a furlough and expect to return to Chile in June. The stove will be shipped to their home there. Such a range is very expensive in Chile. Mr. Middleton has recently been serving as interim pastor at the Green Meadows Baptist Church. The spring revival starts at the Green Meadows Church this Sunday and the Rev. Mr. Middleton will do the preaching. (Photo tiy Joe Langston). Advance News T h e W omens Society of Christian Service m et Tuesday night in the church assembly room with the president, Mrs. Charles Neyle, presiding and conducting the business. An entertaining program entitled, “Showers of Blessings” , was presented. The skit consisted o f tw o la d ie s w h o w ere planning this shower. Sue, a se lf-c e n te re d p e rso n and socially inclined, was played by M rs. R . D. Cornatzer and Mabel, a person blessed with the ability to see som ething worthwhile and good in aU m a n k in d , was Mrs. Taylor Howard. Through the experience of this shower. Sue w a s e n lig h te n e d to h e r unfruitful and selfish life and received a spiritual blessing which changed her personality. Miss Annie O rre ll o f Winston-Salem spent the Easter holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. On Sunday, a family dinner was held at the Orrell hom e. The festive occasion was enjoyed by Miss Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer, Lelia and Julia Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell and Miss Lynn O nell. M r. an d Mrs. Ferdinand Clark of Weldon spent the weekend with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer. The also visited Miss Gam a Clark, a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clark attended worship services at the United M ethodist Church. Mrs. Ellis F o s te r o f W in sto n -S alem sp e n t th e weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo e F o s te r. M rs. F oster a tte n d e d serv ices a t th e M etiiodist Church Sunday and was an afternoon visitor of Mrs. Rhea Potts. Mrs. Mamie Myers is able to be o u t ag ain a fte r being confined to her home by illness for the past three weeks. Mrs. Walter Shutt had the misfortune to fall at her home Monday afternoon and su ffe re d sev eral cuts and bruises. We aryhappy to report no bones were broken. M r. a n d Mrs. T a y lo r Howard, Mr. and Mrs. DarneU R obertson. Mark and Gene Robertson were Sunday dinner guests o f Mrs. Howards parents a n d Mrs. Robertson’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland. Mrs. Brenda Hill o f A S. U.. Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Panama City, Fla., and Miss Janie Zimmerman o f W. C. U. roent the Easter holidays with tlieir parents Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zim m erm an. Our com m unity extends deepest sympathy to the Talbert family in the lots of their brotlier Jim Talbert. ABOUT PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Davie Ramsue and family o f Cleveland, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner of Route 4, Statesville, and Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b e rt H o llis m otored to Rocky M ount, Va. Easter Sunday to visit Mr. and M rs. T h o m a s Preston. Mr. Preston’s parents are patients at Franklin General Hospital in Rocky M ount. Com m union Services were held at the Clem ent Grove Church, M onday night, April 1. Visitors attending worship an d b a p tism a l services at Q em ent Grove on Sabbath, April 5, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kinder and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Kinder o f M ount A iry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G rant fam ily o f Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Grant and M r. John Meredith o f G re e n sb o ro , Mr. and Mrs. Frank CuUar and fam ily of R a n d le m a n , M r. and Mrs. Jam es Mitchell of A tlanta, Ga. M rs. J . T . L e d fo rd an d daughter. Miss Sander Ledford, Mrs. R obert Hersly and son, a n d Jimmy L e d fo rd o f Greenfield, Ind. W eekend guests in the home of Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijames were Mrs. J. t. Ledford and family of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es MitcheU o f A tlanta, Ga., also Miss Lenn Gaither of Mocksville. Misses Lenn Gaither and Alma M a ttiso n a tte n d e d Sunday worslUp service at the B o x w o o d B a p tist Church. They also spent awhile in the a fte rn o o n in Mrs. Clark’s home. R ev. B axter Mason and choir of Chestnut Choir of the Chestnut Grove Baptist Church wiU render services on Sunday, April 13th at 7:30 p. m. at the Clement Grove Church. The program is for the benefit of the church building fund. Elder Ivan Ijames is the host pastor. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the services. Home for th e E a ste r HoUdays were: AUce and Jerry L ew is Isa a c , s tu d e n ts of Johnson C. Sm ith University at Charlotte, Calvin Barker and children and Tobe, Jr. Barker ail of Colum bus, Ohio. Walter Sm oot, Sr. passed at h is hom e on Neely Street Sunday April 6th. Our hearts go out in deep sym pathy to the bereaved family. The Y outh Council of the Davie County Branch of the NAACP will hold its regular m onthly meeting on Sunday, April 13th at 3:00 p. m. at S h ilo h Baptist Church. AU m em b ers are asked to be present and on time. Mr. and Mrs. William S. B ritto n and son o f East Spencer spent Easter Sunday w ilh Mr. and Mrs. CharUe DuUn, Jr. Mn- Pecóla Holman who was a patient at Davie County Hospital hai returned to her home. Lung cancer will kill about 59,000 Americans this year, ac cording to the American Cancer .Society. Yadkin Valley News Revival begins at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on April 13 thru 20 niglitly at 7:30 by the Rev. W oodrow Wishon. He is the pastor of Charity HUl Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend and bring their singers w ith them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold WUliard had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher W ilUard, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E lm er H e n d rix , and Mrs. liUian Sm ith. Mrs. Erma Zimmerman is e x p e c te d to enter Forsyth M em orial Hospital Tuesday April 8. Everyone remember her in your prayers and with cards. Mrs. Eugene Hauser, Letty an d W esley w ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H en ry M cB ride an d Mrs. Maude Huaser. Those visiting that evening were Mrs. Herman Allen and Mrs. Tom Poindexter and Lynn. The VaUey cem etery was beautiful Easter with so many d iffe re n t a rra n g e m e n t os flowers. It is good to see the loved ones rem em bered at Easter and at all times. Fominigfon News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green, their daugliter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood of Willoughby, O h io w ere Tuesday guests of Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mr. Green’s sister. Miss Pat Brock and Jam es B ro ck w ere hom e for the Easter holidays. BUI Johnson of Chapel HiU spent the weekend at hom e with his m other, Mrs. W. G. Jo h n s o n an d h is brother, George. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte spent the Easter holidays w ith the John Caudle YOU ARE INVITED TO THE REVIVAL AT LIBERTY Wesleyan Church Rt. 1 Harmony, N.C. on Sheffield Road April 13-20 Evangelist The Rev. E.T. Houston of Burlington, N.C. - SPECIAL SINGING - Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor I'amily. Mrs. C h a rles L ash ley , Debbie, C ecil and M ary Lashley attciided the Horse Show and Parade In LewisvUlc, liaster M onday, Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad of Lewisville were .Saturday visitors of Miss Eloise Ward. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was the Easter Sunday dinner guest o f Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek, Jr. in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce spent the hoUdays with Mr. Groce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce on Pudding Ridge Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reavis and Mrs. Francis M artin o f YadkinviUe and Mr. and Mrs. James May o f Charlottesville, Va. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. Mrs. Gary Groce of G re c n ib o ro it visiting her p a re n ts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe •W illiams while Mr. Groco is a way on a butincii trip. M rt. E liz a b e th W illiard spent Saturday and Sunday in Winston-Salem with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John G. Williard. Preventable Cancer C;uncer of the lung is largely preventable hut lias increased in men 15 times in u generation and is going lip in women, ac cording fo ihe American Con- cer Society. Deaths from uterine Cianeer have been cut in half in 30 N’ears with the help of the Pap test, says the American Cancer Society. ^ e w T ire sI♦♦♦ t♦ I I♦♦♦♦♦ :♦ ♦ ♦ \♦♦♦ List Our Fed Price Price Ex. Tax D-70-14 $52.20 $23.41 $2.24 E-70-14 54.30 23.65 2.33 F-70-14 57.35 24.75 2.44 G-70-14 62.85 26.98 2.59 H-70.14 68.95 28.03 2.77 F-70-15 57.35 24.92 2.50 G-70-15 62.85 26.98 2.69 H-70-15 68.95 28.03 2.85 MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634*2485 Front to rear: Kingswood Estate Wagon. Concours Station Wagon, Sportvan M)d Suburbm. othenvagons have such a capacity ror enjoyment. Show you w hat we m ean. S ay you’re in a C hevrolet K ingsw ood or C oncours W aU(-In W agon, w hen suddenly the road becom es nothing but chuckholes and ruts. O nly you can’t tell it’s rough. Y ou see, C hevy w agons float along on com puter-selected coil springs th at sm ooth even the m eanest road. M ayiie you're a bit m ore aertous about the great outdoors. S o are we. T h a t's w hy w e offer the Chevy S portvan an d S uburban, T o an outdoorsm an, they’re like clear skies and no m osquitoes. So before you head o u t to see the U .S.A ., better stop by your C hevrolet dealer's. »art! WwwBw Dipt LiMKM 1 1 О Ь Л ti 1» Sonalo-- r»r oxiiiuplo-ymi faii'l liavc it. or iinytliiitg of similar substanco. Introduced in (lie House. Notliiiig doing“ but in N. Y. und sonic other states, it’s quite different...apparently. Here's a March 28 note on th e N . Y . 12,000-bill Legislature: “ ...Many arc identical with bills reported earlier." our missile bases will reinain intact against enemy attack. This is Ihe reality of the problem we face when we talk about the future of this country. Il cannot be resolved by wishful thinking. For these reasons. I expect to support th e deployment of tlie “Safeguard" Sentinel system. Davii* ( '.(Mini у l'.nti'rpríM^ I’mnrt'ss AkíiíiisI (.'.iiik t 'I liiily yc'.iis ;1U'I niii- ill liv r 4VM4 sa v c il lu m i ¡■.iiiri-r. Iijil.n il is IlllC-ill lllll'l' ilH lin lillH 111 IIh' A in rric a li C a m i r S in ir ly . Om -iii lliK'c is saved lumi lam iT , but il limiti b(! iinc in- h\ii with rarlv (Iflcclioii aiul pnim pl tii'.ilmi iil aiiiii'ilinH In till' A nu'iiiau Cam cr Siiiii'ly. A p rii IO, iyf»9 Iil |ll-.lll**j rJI'lMIM' l'I ili*' Min laiiMs musi sl<ÌM iiiiui is s.iy. llir Alm i il all (.ani ci Siiiii'ly, Lunn Ciiiicer I.iiiiH canil i uill kill 01)11 AliH'iitaiis ibis yiNir, Imi tlii; All» ricali Caticirr Siici.cty says il ciinld lic larucly pri;vcnti;il if nii ime smiikcd ciKarctlcs. FCONOMY?.......T he w ord a ro u n d legislative halls last w eek w as thal a “certain group” of legislators has laid the slide rule and computcr--a mean combinalion--on spending plans for the next two-year period beginning July 1. They will be searching for odd vacuum spaces, bulges, etc. So, look for anything along thsee lines. Rum or at First had the action on the part of the 41 Republicans in the General Assembly. Could be, but there is a lot more talk on “cutting Back a little” than there was a few nights ago. And it isn’t all confined to the GOP. ENDS M E E T .......As th e y continue to wrestle with the tobacco tax (it seems slowly but surely to be winning out) an d o th e r m easu res raise m oney, thoughts naturally turn to ways to save a little. There seems to be some hope-slim though it is--that a big surplus at the end o f this fiscal year (June 30) might slow down heavier taxes. W atch this trend develop within 30-40 days. T E A C H E R S.....Consensus in som e q u arters is that the teachers are pushing a mite too hard. One hears now and then around the State House the word “unreasonable” used in connection w ith educational demands. A n outstanding S ta te Senator said in a public speech last week that only one state, C onnecticut, E^ves a bigger percentage of its budget to ed u catio n -th an does North Carolina. Teacher strikes and bickerings haven’t helped their cause. N. C. lawmakers also criticize them for not wanting to come under some kind of m erit system. O f coursc, w h en th e flnancial going gets rough in у the Legislature, you can always ' look for a sharper focus on Education. It comes under the telescopic g lare o f th e spotlight-m ainly becausc il gets approximately 70 per cent of the General Fgnd Budget. COMBO.........Speaking of education. Newspaper Columnist Drew Pearson will speak to retailers, legislators, and other invited guests in Raleigli on Monday evening. May 26. An old personal friend (and one o f th e colum n’s best customers), Jonathan Daniels o f th e R aleig h N ew s & Observer will introduce Mr. Pearson. The introduction, properly done, could prove equally as interesting as the speech itself. HARD TO REALIZE.......As of Friday, March 29, th e Legislature had introduced 803 bills-as compared with 929 for the 65 th day o f the session in 1967. But--as they say-get a load of this: Up in Albany, the New York L e g is la tu re -w h ic h co n v en ed just a few days earlier than the one in N orth Carolina-over 12,000 bills have been introduced! It is no w o n d er that lawmaking body took a recess from April 2 to April 14. It also is expected to adjourn around April 25. HALF WAY...As trees began budding, with spring springing last week, many a legislator’s thoughts turned to home. How long would it be-now that April was here? The guess seemed to be that the session is about half-done.... If so, adjournm ent could come around June 15. This would be some three weeks earlier than two years ago. WHICH?.....Church signs, like a lot of othfers seen today, are interesting. S u b je c ts o f sermons and the like. Recently one was observed in front of a church on Oberlin Road here. It reads-for it has been there now for several weeks, as follows: “There’s a Widness in G od’s Love.” V ex in g an d p erp lex in g problem: Is the word supposed to be wideness or witness? NOT ALLOWED.....The N. C. G eneral Assembly does not perm it duplication of bills in the same house. You can-for extra flavor and importance--introduce “ companion bills” in House and Senate. Tliis is frequently done, w ith the one moving fastest, etc., taking precedence and the other being “postpone indefinitely” in com m ittee. So, if a bill on a particular subject fails to make the ^ a d e , you can forget it until another session o f th e Legislature comes to Raleigh. Bill duplication is strictly against the rules in this State. And, if a measure fails in the C H E W Y LEADS.....In the m o n th o f F eb ru ary -latest m onth for which figures are av ailab le-C h ev ro let outsold Ford in N orth Carolina by 3,961 to 3,823. A total of 15,382 new cars were sold in th e S ta te for February as compared w ith 14,552 for the same m onth last year. In third place was Pontiac...and then cam e P ly m o u th , Olds and Buick-in that order. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minor, R t. 2, Advance, a daughter, Shirley Virginia, April 7,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott, R t. 2, Mocksville, a son, Mark A nthony, April 5,1969. New Drugs More than 25 useful drugs for some types of canccr have been developed over the past decade according to the Amer ican Cancer Society. Of Lflte CLARENCE W. WALL Personal Property ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mile Off Highway 15 8 on Baltim ore Road Advaice, N.C. !♦Î ! ♦ ♦♦♦ P re sid en t Nixon’s rccent decision to d e p lo y th e “ Safeguard” version o f the Sentinel anti-ballistic missile system has raised a controversy about our national defense. C ongressional com m ittees have been studying the subject sin ce e arly M arch. Some m em b ers o f Congress have sought to halt the adoption of th e A B M system. T he P re sid e n tia l d e c isio n has narrowed the d e c is io n so m e w h at. T h e p rin c ip a l q u e s tio n now is w hether Congress will provide the funds to im plem ent the Presidential o rd e r. I have consistently supported the deploym ent of the Sentinel ABM system on th e g ro u n d th a t it is a necessary part of our defenses, and have not changed my position as a result of the recent debate. M uch o f th e argum ent against the ABM system comes from critics who feel that if we install a protective system to “safeguard” our missile bases from enem y attack we will antagonize Russia. This ignores the fact that the system is p u re ly defensive, and that R ussia already has a more extensive ABM system around Moscow. Ever since I have been in the Senate, we have been conducting negotiations with Russia to assure her that we have peaceful intentions. In my judgm ent, there is little more that we can do to assure Russia of our desire to bring peace to the world. The real issue is w hether we are prepared to risk vulnerability to Russian or Chinese attack if we fail to take advantage o f o u r tech n o lo g ical know-how to prevent a nuclear holocaust. It is said by critics that the $6 to S7 billion cost of the H O S P IT A L N O T fc S P atients adm itted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from March 31 to April 7 include: Mocksville Barbara Allen, R t. 5; Timmy Green, R t. 4; Gilbert Howell, R t. 5; Jim mie Steelman, R t. 5; Betty Williams, Rt. 4; Marie Swain, R t. 4; Tobert Beck, Rt. 4; Ethel Seam on, Rt. 4; Dena Souther; Carol Laws, R t. 5; William Spry, Rt. 4; Ella Beck, R t. 2; Lonnie P. Cartner; Della Shelton, R t. 2; Sherry Cheek, R t. 4; Estlene Jones, R t. 5; Ann McCullough, R t. 4; Isaac B u sb y ; C harlie D. ^ c h ie ; Danny Byrd, R t. 3; Mary Lee Scott, R t. 2; Lillian Doulin, R t. 3 ; Row land Lakey, R t. 2; Virginia Bledsoe, R t. 5. Advance M innie Zimm erman, R t. 2; John Mayhew; Robert Story; Helen CJarpenter, Rt. 1; Jerry Wayne Sm ith, R t. 1; Henry Hilton, Rt. 1. ^ ^ T Harmony ^ Charley Edwards, R t. 1; Myrtle APRIL n 1 0 : 0 0 A.M. " ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I Winston-Salem 6 - Heifers, White Face, 1 - yeor old I LAuLef 6 - Cows, White race, plus colves I 1— 1952 Ford Tractor, less thon 1000 hours 4 B irthaT aylor.R t. I. J - I Row Cultivator ♦ Cooleemee 1— Cole Corn Planter J Susan shaver. 1 - Harrow, 10 Disc J Lexington 1— Drag Harrow T Margaret In v ette, Rt. 3. 1— Flat Bottom Plow — 12 inch 7 Patients discharged during I T t i i_____V th e same period include: Lula T lllO g e T o o l ▲ F o s te r, Dallas, Moore, Jr., 1 — R o a d B l o d e . 6 f e e t ▲ Th“ "’« F°w ler, Martha Long,I n O H H 0 IH U O , O IB V I A 1— Mowing Mochine 4 Annie Frost, CaroUneOsbom e, 1 - Drill, 11 Disc, John Deere f G alliher, Jacqueline Carson, 1 - Monure Spreoder t ^ y 't h i'IS r S n ' 1 - 2 Wheel Trailer, 6 feet ▼ r®““’ I T I ‘if*®/’. , M Ml A Green, Beulah H endnx, Edna1— 1 Row lay Off Plow Y Howard. Roy Howard. Wanda 1 - Pioneer, D 17 Chain Saw - Like New ▲ Jimmie S te e lm a n , R oger 1 - 6 Inch Skill Sow 4 Fonin:-ln?NS!^Th?mt 1 - Electric Fence Box ♦ ¡1^, i»o^wa^yne smjth. Y E thel Seamon, Carol Laws, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ m Paul Bracken, Gilbert Howell, T E lla B eck. Dena Southern, Otktr lt«m> Too Noinoroof To Mentioi! ♦ T B ertha Taylor. Mary Potts, W Mattie Neely. Soles Crier ▲ JAMIS H. BAILEY i installation of the sysiem over the four year period is too m uch. 1 do not relish the th o u g h t o f burdening the American taxpayer, but 1 think it is foolhardy to abandon the ABM system in a day when billions o f dollars arc spent a n n u a lly on less essential federal programs. The truth of the m atter is that many of the critics are not really suggesting that we economize on federal spending. They are prepared to take the risk of a nuclear attack if our government will spend more for social welfare purposes. In my judgm ent, we cannot afford to take this risk, because our first duty is to protect our country or else there will be nothing of value left for anybody. It is said by critics that we a lre a d y have m any other weapons that will insure our security in a perilous world. We do have manned bombers in t h e skies and Polaris submarines in the seas that are constantly on the alert. These constitute essential weapons, b u t w e also need o u r M inutemen missiles at strategic sites in this country, because no one weapon is sufficient as a deterrent to nuclear attack. The rules o f warfare counsel against “putting all our eggs in o n e b a sk e t” , and for this reason we m ust insure that our land-based missiles cannot be knocked out by enem y attack. This is precisely why we need the “Safeguard” ABM system. Russia is constantly improving the long-range accuracy of her missiles, and even w ith the hardened missile sites, we ne»d the anti-ballistic missile defense to prevent the destruction of our greatest retaliatory power. No other acceptable alternative has been found to insure that NOW OPEN WED THRU SUN! WED-THURS CATALINA DRIVE - IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PH. Ш • 2231 EDD BYRNES GILBERT ROLAi GEORGE HILTON •prrific onTÜf.^notvâ ríot <Ле m m es i outfighting, outwitting... uts/iooting.. ЁГжшт * t f v n m Л п Й ж Ё т M M irauM EASTM ANCOLOR an d SC O PE THOSE LAUGH-IN GUYS IN 'ONCE UPON A HORSE” SATURDAY - SUNDAY ‘ This is the gun-slinging preacher who can send a man to heaven-with a Bible...or a bullet! COME EARLY AND EAT AT OUR GRILLI GRÛ\IE SUFFLy ca HIGHWAY 29 NORTH-2 MILES FROM CHINA GROVE , PHONE: 857-2415 W h en y o u ’re FIRST in . o. A U T O M A T IC ICE M A K E R S ..There has to be a Reason FACT! MORE PEOPLE OWN Whirlpool AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER REFRIGERATORS T H A N A L L O T H E R B R A N D S C O M B I N E D ! М«Ьи 1и llkt iMfM Tho leoMaiic' mikM !<• tu* tem tM ly, with no m u y triyt to All or iplll, no (tub- born triyii lo imply. A truo "(M fKUry," II rOplUW ШГУ cub* rou UH... «ШвгмИиНу. Pay аь Little as $10 M o n th ly PKIttO 10 low VOV UT Ш AUTOMATK ICI МЛШ (Ш AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER FREE rw v i ^ li r lp o o l *269.• Ш №N NFimiM•стпкл u i N мг ш_ •IIN in iU N im B8T u JM * ПМ c u r a NUI t WUtt () — D iivie C u iiiity K.nUM priw 1{«ччт1, A pril К), 1969 MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Stanley F. Yolles, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health General Praclitloners Can Spot Mvntal Illnesis You should he iilcrl lo Ihc fncl that your family doctor, like other general praclilloncrs. cun spot cmolloniil factors Ihal may lead lo mental disorders lutcr on. Alertness on the part of the general physician and you can be a major help in combating mental illness. General practitioners, or "G.P.’s", sec far more patients than psychiatrists or other specialists. One out of every seven adults who visits a "G.P." has a complaint that involves mental illness factors. These complaints arc a clear indication of emotional prob lems. They include such very common things as worry over Ihc heart and circulatory system and over digestive troubles. Such complaints can be fore runners of more serious mental illness. Early case finding is crucial to the successful treatment of most mental illnesses. In many, many eases, the family doctor is in the best position to make an early diagnosis and forestall the development of a more seri ous mental illness. Thi.s is especially true with alcholics, drug abusers, and potential suicide.s. Sixty five percent of all per sons who commit suicide, wc know from studies following up these tragedies, have visited a physician within four months before their death. If the physi cian is alert to their troubles, he can help suicidal persons. An unexplained tremor, per- .sistcnt facial redness, or unusual behavior or dress can tip olf the family doctor that a lonji-timc patient of his has a drinking problem. Similarly, he may spot the tell-tale signs of narcotic drug addiction's beginning or of mis use of such ordinary drugs 'is sleeping pills, pep pills, or tranquilizers. Ilecause the physician who goes into general practice usually doesn't reccivc extensive psychiatric training in medical schools, the National Institute of Mental Health supports training programs lo help physi- ^Ciims better detect cmotiomil ilTbtiblcs ant) hiindle mentiil patients. These programs, sponsored Hy mcdical sociclies, iiicdical .schools, and hospitals, arc ■aindcrway ill most states throughout the country. They are bringing new knowledge and new awareness of whal can and .should be ilone about mental illness to thousands of fiimily doctors. The ultimate aim is to help you, the individual who visits one of these physicians. If you. or anyone you know, seems to be developing emo tional or mental trouble talk i! over with your physician. He can help you. BY B0B .BRBW8TERОмЧш ЖШг, MUtrtwÿ Ош^ЬФФЫё Ш Advonc« F. D. Plans Borbecus-Sale T h e A dvancc hire Dcparlnicnl w ill liavc a Barbccuc und Rummage Sale on April 18 and 19. An Auction Sale of some items will be held Friday al 7:30 p.m. al llie Station. Al residents of this fire district are urged lo contribute items for sale. Rabies Clinits Will Be Free Davie Couniy 4-H Clubs in cooperation with the local veterinarians will offer FREE RABIES VACCINATION to all doK in Davie Couniy at the following times and places: Saturday, April 12 Jerusalem Fire Departm ent -9 :0 0 -9 :3 0 a.m. S te w a r t’s Store - 10:00-10:30 a.m. Advance Fire D epartm ent - 11:00-11:30 a.m. S m ith G rove School - 1:00-1:30 p.m. O a k G ro v e S ch o o l - 2:00-2:30 p.m. Wm. R. Davie School - 3:00-3:30 p.m. Mocksville Middle School - 4:00-4:30 p.m. Rain Date - Satuiday, April 19 und Mrs. Gray Laymon. Mrs. W. L. Dixon wlui was a putient ul D uvie C ounty llospitul for sometime entered Munor Care In Winston-Salem for therapy ttcutm ent. After stuying there for a m onth has returned lo the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. M r. and M rs. Clarence E lm ore and fa m ily w ere Sunday luncheon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. bull. Linda Burgess of A. S. U., Boone sp e n t th e E aster holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shehon and Con of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shehon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WUson Gwens. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family spetil the l',«sicr holidays visitinu Mrs. Oscar Wall in Haltlmorc, Md. While there they toured Washington. Mr. and Mrs. liugene Ellis and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. und Mrs. George Frye on the Yadkin VaUey Road. All of the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis enjoyed Easter dinner wilh them. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. P ra tt. Late Sunday evening near Courtney. T h e children and grandchUdren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton enjoyed Easter dinner with them. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. DarreU Murray of NorfoUc, Va. spent Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. C o u ld be sa v ed AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY I H EH O K n N n M M n n I WE WILL BE PLEASED TO inaiONSIItATB otot ig STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUMiS 'lAr Exotic Mi«tsrs ★ Violets lAr Abstracts ir Kittenisli A dB. X 20 IRHOiOG(RAPlH GUVEN priee: If We Do fiotfa The IFbnnal > And The Casuals. COLORFUL — P attern ed In paisley and richly colored in navy, m aroon, orange, and white is this long graceful cot ton gown created by Bill Blass for M aurice Rentner. Thin straps looped around brass rings hold the deep-dipping bodice which is underscored by a belt and bow. The congregation of the Green Meadows Baptist Church honored the Rev. and.Mw. Alvis C. Chesire recently for their vrark and leadership in organizing and establishing the new church. Tliey were presented with a gold loving cup in recognition and gratitude for their work and leadership. The occasion also marked the birthday of Mr. Chesire and a large group gathered at the home of Craig Carter, Jr. to share in a lunch and help eat the large birthday cake. (Photo by Joe Langston). Four Corners |№lis Stnlio am! Canerp ^ YOU AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA TACKLE BOXES A well-stocked and well-kept tackle box Is every bit as im portant to the angler as a nlcely-Bppointed home is to his wKe. Both keep the indi vidual happy and more suc cessful in doing what they set out to do. A good tackle box ia tbe anc- ler's suitcase, say the flshlng auUiorities at Mercur}’ out boards, and although he wUl replace small items from tinie to time there are essentials that he will need wherever be is flshlng. A well-stocked box will car- ry many items other than plugs and e x tr a hooks. It should have a place (or a pair ot sunglasses, a real eye-saver on days when the sun is glint ing oft the water. An unbreakable tube of sun tan oil should be included, tor those days when no shade can be found and yet tbe Bsher. man wants to stay out and keep catching Ash. Also an un breakable container of mos quito repellent can be inval uable when the little pesky ones get rough. Another small item that we hope never to use but still car ry (or insurance is a snake bite kit. A bite (rom a poison, ous snake is almost as rare as elephantiasis, but it pays to be prepared. A small pocket compass is an item (hat will take up little space in the tackle box, but can be a life saver when it is needed. U possible get one with a lid on it, the lid will protect the compass cover and dial (rom injury. itlust anglers ini'lude a pair u( long-nosed plirrs in their box, as handy as a packet in a shirt u'brn it comes 1« getting a hook oul of a fish's mouth. Oioose a pair with side cul lers on them, so ll the occas ion arises you couid cut off a book, were one imbedded in someone's epidermis. A light plastic raincoat will fli In most boxes, and can save a day ruined by rafai. Ky William Kriday, I'resident University of North Carolina (;()ii.4i)rtiun) l.s n relatively lu'w term , but it is beirinninff to have genuine siKnifieunee wilh П'Гегепее to cooperative pi'Djiiams among: institutions of hijrhor li'aniinj;. Two cauipuses of~thu Uni*— vi'isity of North Curolina are ailivi' pai'tii'ipating: members nl' consortiums. The benefits of siu'li associations are al- I'rady appari'nl, (¡cniTall.v. a consiirtium is fornu'd when Iwii or imire col leges agree to cooperate in som:' »ay lo improve their acacleniii' programs. The consortium can be a limited one. Two colleges, for (■Niimple, could agree I» niter a joint course in Ihe Russian language. Or the cmisorliiiiii can be an I'xleiisive alVair. with a dozen or so membi'!' colleges anil its own lu'iiil(|uarters and stalV, It might operate its own g:iant comimter oi' adm inister an array of otV-campus study centers. NKW .VtiKKKMENT.S No m ailer how extensive its program s are, the consortium is based on new atrreements rather than new buildings. It brings to higher education a sim ilar arrangem ent to that of the giant new business conglomerates. Tlu’ consort ium is a new development in higher edu cation. More llian half of the :i.% eonsorlinms in the tuition l>;ivi‘ been I'ornu’d in the past 1‘itur years, Tliere are 1,'» in the South, and they have a total of HO colleges and uni versities ns members. The average stuilent often doesn't understami wliat it will mean to him when his col lege .ioins a consortium. Hut it will proliably iitfect the •luality itnd type of education he receives, in many con sortium s. students at the co operating collejres are getting what anumnts to a passport. t)nce they've enroMed at one of the member colleges, they can take courses at any other college in the group. They can borrow books from dist;int libraries at no charge. They have a broader range of otl'- canipns and special study pro gram s open to them, ,\ithuugh the consortium is 11 new force in higher edu cation. il han been around fur a long time. One of the oldest in the nation is Ihe .Atlanta I niversity ('enter I'orporation. founded in 1 »:>•). Siv Negro colleges with a total of si\ thousand students mal>c up the .\llanta l'nixer>,ii> ( enter. It operates a com puter center, m ental health clinic, and place ment officc for students at all six colleges. It also offers courses open to ail students at the cooperating colleges and adm inisters a central fund for faculty research. RALEiGH GROUP” One of the newest con sortium s, Cooperating Raleigh Colleges, was formed last fall by the six private and public colleges and universities in Raleigh. This consortium ex changes library books and allows students to take courses at any of the member colleges. The Raleigh group is com posed of M eredith ('oliege, I’eace College, Saint M ary’s (’oliege. Saint Augustine Col lege, Shaw University, and North (’aroiina State Univer sity. Nine (’hariotte area colleges and universities have joined hands to form the Charlotte Area Educational Consortium, a development expected lo have an immediate and lasting impact upon higher education in southern Piedmont North Carolina. Already students from the various campuses have been sitting down in classrooms on other campuses and a form al ized approach to the exchange is nearing completion. Thus far. Queens College, Johnson (’. Smith University, and the I'niversity of North Curolina at Charlotte have received stu dents from Belmont .\bbey College. .Sacred H eart College, and Central Piedmont Com munity College. This student exchange, how ever, is only the most visible example of this new era of interinstitutional cooperation, ST ID E N T KXCHANGE The exchange allows a stu dent from one institution to travel to another to take course# not oH'ci'i'd at his insti tution without elaborate ma chinery for the transfer and payment of tuition and fees. ('oiieges in the consortium are Harber Scotia College. Belmont Abbe y College. Central Piedmont Community CoileEe. Oatidson College, (•aston College. Johnson C. Smith I'niversity. l)ueens Col- lege. Sacred Heart l>iliege. and the I'niversity of -Vorth Caridina al Chariotte. Presidents, deans and faculty members of some of these institutions tirst began meet ing in Ihe fall of IDtiT on an informal basis. I.ater (he group was enlarged lo include ail the colleges on Ihe iisi. Chinquapin News Easter was a beautiful day. The good Lord sent the rain an d th e flo w ers were so wonderful. Visitors of the Cains one day last week were Rev, and Mrs. E. L. Clark, Deacon and Mrs. Carter and Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of Winston-Salem, Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Carter on Easter M onday w ere Mr, Carter’s uncle Calvin and two chUdrcn from Ohio., his grandfather, Mr. Tub Barker and Miss Lisa G rant from Mocksville, Mrs. Cain’s brother,^ Alice Howell^ a n d friends from W inston-Salem , and Charlie HoweU of the Com m unity. Mrs. L illie S c o tt an d daughter, LoueUa, and Shcrlic and son Eric caUed at the home of her m other and father, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carter visited Mr. Carter’s parents on Easter Sunday niglit. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Grant in MocksviUe, WUliam West of Livingston CoUegc in Salisbury spent the holidays al home with his parenls. Dennis West is home from F o rsy th H ospital in W inston-Salem and is doing fine. Dennis spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Mrs. HUda MUler was home wilh the family for Easter from Goldsboro. M rs. H ilda M iller and children and Mrs. Faye Carter attended the Yadkin and Davie Union Sunday evening at Ml, P leasan t Baptist Church in JonesvUle, The friends of Chinquapin send sym pathy lo the family of Mr, Waller Sm ool, i P E i a T H s I Jam es L. Talbert James Luther Talbert, 71, o f S o u th g a te , Mich., died T h u rsd a y at a W yandotte, Mich., hospital. The funeral wiU be at 11 a.m. M onday at A d v an ce U nited M ethodist Church. Burial wUl be in the church cem etery. H e w as b o rn in Davie County to G an n o n an d Rebekah Minor Talbert. He was a retired postm aster. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. A tlee W atk in s T albert; a d a u g h te r, M rs. Mary Jane Sm ith of Southgate; four sons, Jam es Talbert, Jr., of Garland, Tex,, Robert Talbert of DaUas, _Tex^, W ilb e r t T a lb e rt of W yandotte ari3 D r .’Joe Talbert- - o f A nn Arbor, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and M iss R e b e k a h T alb ert of A dvance; six brothers, Joe, S am , and Tom Talbert of A d v an ce, Jo h n Talbert of Winston-Salem, Dennis Talbert o f L ex in g to n and Gannon Talbert of Morehead City. W alter R. Sm oot, 68 W alter Raleigh Sm oot, 68, o f 6 2 8 Neely Street, MocksvUle, died Sunday at his hom e. The funeral was held W ednesday a t the Second P re sb y te ria n C hurch here. B u rial w as in the church cem etery. He w as b o rn in Davie County to Robert and Alice Anderson Sm oot. He was a retired em ploye of the Hanes Chair Co. here and a member o f Second P re sb y te ria n Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Sm oot; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Crawford of MocksvUle; two sons, Walter Sm oot, Jr. a n d Conard S m o o t o f MocksviUe; tw o sisters, Mrs. Mary Gaither of SaUsbury and Mrs. Adlaide Ellis of Mocksville; and a brother, John A. Sm ool of Mocksville. M iss Frances Dixon and M artha Lee of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nance and Debbie of Cronatzer, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. IN H O R N -H A R D IN G B U IL D IN G , M O C K S V IL L E | I PHONE 634-2870^rhuraday Only | ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAlN.STtmiO IN YAOKlNVnyai j:| I DAY PHONE 679-2232 | I YADKINVILLE-i^NK3HT 679-8024 | IF YOU CAN’T LICK 'EMI JOIN ’EM! 'I am following the leader RICHARD PETTY in the swit(h to FORD!” ----------------------John N. McDonlel C O M M U N IT Y A CT IO N A G EN C Y H as openings for qualified professional and non-profenional persons for the 1969 Summer Head Start l^ogrsm in Davie County beginning on June 16 and ending on August 8. Teachers Teachers' Aides Cooks Cooks' Aides Janitors Medicel-Soctal Directors Medicsi-Sociai Aides Bookkeeper Secretaries if you qualify, apply now to: Mrs. JoAnn Snow YVEO D , Inc. PO BoK 328 Boonville, N. C. 27011 vie are proud to announce John N. McDaniel has joined our staff as Used Car Manager MR. McDANIEL Has 16-Years Experience in The Automobile Business and has fhe confidence of fflony people throughout this area. We invite his fflony friends to come by ond visit him ot bis new locationi J O H N N . M c D A N IE L • Mem ber o f O a k Grove Methodist Church • M em ber MocksviUe Masonic Lodge • Charter M em ber o f MocksviUe Lion s Club • Active in elementry programs such as U ttle League FootbaU, BasebaU and BasketbaU e Treasurer o f the Davie C ounty Board o f Missions and Extension o f the Methodist Church • Married and has 4 children REAVIS FORD I ft I ЙÍ:й I II idklnvllle Rd.Phoie Mouth of the South Bart Starr Bart Starr, whose prodigious feats as a football player are legend, opened his breakfast speech to the National Sportswrlters and Sportscasters meeting in Salisbury this week with: "I have been introduced as Bart Starr, but actually I am really Joe Namath.. .sober!" 'Then this gridiron luminary, who looks more like a shoe salesman than he does a Green Bay quarterback, proceeded to unburden himself of one of the best talks heard anywhere laterly. 7 — Davi«! The banquet circuit, at everyone who ha* developed ulevn en If knew*, ebeunds with e ntotley àlleetien of tired |eke tellers whose ebllltlet ere the ereterlcel equivalent of a blocked kick. Starr, however, not only has a say, but he punctuates his point wi humor. ActusQly, he does not have to he can make it as a stand-ui ;reat deal to well-timed football; or aip com preacher, depending on which direction he turns talent. D i s c i p l i n e A n d D e d i c a t i o n At a time when a disintegrating individualism threatens virtually every worthwhue endeavor in America, Starr is touting the necessity for discipline, desire, self-denial, and dedication, and a whole plethora of other threadbare virtues which he sums up in an ubiquitous term he calls attitude. The field of sports, he says, is the last, the very last stronghold of the attitude which begets success, and even here there are alarming cracks in the fabric of discipline. 8ut Starr himself exudes the kind of quiet cenfMenc* which Inspires his heerers. He is not a hymn singer, one of those wet foot pseudo-saints who have cropped up in the fresh from the playing field. But he is . the kind of man who can keep American sports on an (^rational basis. He can inspire those with intelligence enough to listen, and if he ran the show, he would of all the recalcitrants in the style he knows — the Vince Lombardi system. Mr. Starr followed • long line ef eutstandlng speakers et the yearly breeknst. In the past such • - ■ " ■ - ........ ,VleBt. . . In thewits as Frank Howerd, Bones McKlnneyi and even Bill Currie have been heard. I Bubes, During the three-day soireé in Salisbury, the breakfast is the only formal meeting, and the only speech heard. SSI!- P r o f e s s i o n a l F r e e l o a d e r s ' H a v e n iFolka in the Rowan capital every year give awards to the outstanding sportswriter and broad caster nationally and then in each state. Ten yean number of scholarly and me. ite people including Focusing my unfailing analytical mind on the proposition, I was quick to tell them they were all suffering from a ridiculous delusion. No sportswriter or announcer would come to Salisbury to get a plaque. Winners have shewn up from all 50 states, and this yeer there were sixty-elght state winners on hand to get their ewards. It’s the greatest party in the land. Folks like Ray Scott, Ohris Schenkel, Curt Gowdy, Red Smith, Jim Murray, Furman Bisher, and tl of nationally known reporters show As at t. 'essional free PRECIOUS UQUIO! *irHEM O«r EXPENSIVE OFALLPETBCXeUM PRCXXJCTS I& THE CXL U6EP TD LUBKICATE WATCHES. ÍTC06T6 ^ MOBETHAN #aO O P R AALLON ptpYOUHMOH... ★ M4ESE/«E 2 f S W m M N r WAV» OF CMNâMfr A »XI.AB BILI., U6W& MMVE6,Ou«eTEa& (XME6 mic4i;el& ano p e n n c s .' (THeeEAKE IV fN MOW HMV« SW m SßOM OS NOW (A ÍN 4-2S% anoí a í n 9H>. w h ín n£i.p to m a t u r it v (Counly KntKrpriM! Rebel Nine Davie Trocli At E. Rowan Team In Meet On Friday The above it a picture of an old ichool In Davie County and a itudent body of that day. We do not know what tchool nor can we Identify any of the students. If one of our readers can make such identification, we will re-run this picture with the informatlott obtained. Hovi^ard Captures Beveling Victory Jim Murray, Furman Bisher, and thé whole crew of nationally known reporters show up every year to belly up to the free-flowing refreshments and nuzzle their way into the burgeoning troughs of free edibles. Salisbury may not be • I people there have captured ____ stemechs) ef the sports reporting fraternity. This nuiv be closely akin to having the albatross swinging from one’s neck, but ^ guys who write and broadcast are going to be hard to drive away. • larM city, but the ired the hearts (and away. iers, we have found a haven Don Howard o( Mocksville, rolling with the Mac Tools team from Pla-Mor Lanes of States ville, zeroed in on the strike zone Sunday to dominate the 1969 Stateijville Men's Bowl ing Association's annual tour nament. Howard fired a sizzling 689 scratch series to lead Mac Tools to the team championship with a 3248 pintail Sunday. That total was above the 3190 team mark a year ago and set by General Time of Mooresville. In addition to leadbig Mac Tools to the title, Howard won the individual singles, all-events scratch and all-events with handicap titles. The only possibility to escape Howard's pin-shattering p e r- formance was in the doubles di vision and both he and his part ner, Roger Hackler, were wind ing up a straight nine-game set in that division with a 1217 which should finish In the money. Howard fired games of 190, I 246 and 253 in the team event for a 689 scratch. He was joined on the title team by Hackler (565), Randy Tedder (595), Steve Bumgarner (551) and Neely Hepler (554). That gave Mac Tools a 2954 pinfall and they held a 294 handlcap^to p№ . up the $112 top money. Second in the team division went to The Oo-Betters of Mooresville. Team members and theh* pinfall were Hump Sloop (583), Don Humphrey (567), Homer Nantz (510), Butch Sloop (646, includhig a 247 game) and Jessie Sneyd (608) for a 2914 pinfall. With 300 pins handicap, they finished with a 3214 for |S4 second place money. Third place went to Shaver Motor Company ot Statesville (3022); Nu-Way Carpet Cloaning of Mooresville was fourth with a 3017, and B & R Sheet Metal of North Wilkesboro was fifth with a 3016. Howard continued his hot bowling to snare the singles championship with games of 236, 229 and 197 tor a 662 scratch. His 48-pin series handicap gave him a 710 total for the $32 top money. His total, however, was under the 739 posted by Bob Fink in wbuiing the singles last year. Howard, who went into the doubles event needing only 38 pins to snare the all-events lead, broke an eight hi the fourth frame to wrap it up. Ed Williams ot Statesville, who had been the all-events scratch leader with a 1766, lost the trophy given by host Wilkes Lanes to Howard's 1904 scratch. Steve Bumgarner of StatesvQle, who had a 1913 in handicap all events. was second b e h in d Howard's 2048 total. Second place in singles in the unofflcial rundown from Tourna ment Director Toby Wellborn found Gary Penley of Moores ville with a 686 on games of 243, 190. 181, (or a 614 scratch and 72 pins handicap. BiU Coone of Mooresville finished third with games of 201, m , 229 for a 611 scratch and 677 wilh handi cap. Aaron Kennedy of Moores ville and Steve Bumgarner of Statesville had 673s to tie tor fourth. In the doubles, Robert Linn and Dal Roberts of Mooresville picked up the $80.30 first place prize with a 1317 total. Linn had a 199-215-195 — 609 and 102 pins handicap. Roberts rolled a 152-182-188 — 522 and had 84 pins handicap. Their total topped the 1298 rolled by Neely and Russ Heplcr of Statesville last year. Second place in doubles went to Reggie Grady and Burr Nantz of Mooresville with 1308; Steve Bumgarner and Randy Tedder of Statesville were third with 1297; Nantz and Hump Sloop were ' fourth with a 1289, and Jerry Mills and Sdgar SnelUng of Mooresville were • Hfth with a 1263. Trailing Howard (2048) and Bumgarner (1913) In all-events handicap were Ed Johnson of Wilkesboro (1903), OUs Branch of Statesville (1899) and Jim Chambers of Mooresville (1897). Wellborn said the annual tour ney drew a total of 28 teams, 120 entries in singles, 60 teams in doubles and 101 bowlers in the all-events category, Boyden Disbnnan ot Mooresville, one ot thé association's officers, termed it "the most entries in the his tdry ot the association." County Court The regular session of Davie County C o u rt w as h eld Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock p re sid e d . A ttorney George Martin prosecuted the docket. C ases disposed o f were as follows: Henry Johnson, capias, 12 to 15 m onths. Jerry D alton, false pretense, called and failed. Homer Lee Spry, capias, continued. B a x te r H airston, capias, non-support, 12 to 15 m onths suspended 5 years on c o n d itio n s and pay cost. Millard Peoples, surety, Baxter Hairston, def., sci fa, $25 and cost. B a x te r H airston, capias, affray, 30 days suspended 1 year. M illard P eoples, surety, Baxter Hairston, def., sd fa, cost. John Henry Hoots, reckless driving, continued. McArthur Whitaker, speeding, excess, $25 including cost. Jam es Griffin, Jr., non-support illegitimate child, continued. Jerry Lee Dalton, worthless check, paid check and cost. Robert S. AUen, forgery, continued. Robert Smith A llen , operating car intoxicated, nisi sci fa and capias. G ary D ean Coughenour, reckless driving. $75 and cost. W illiam E ugene F oote, following too close, $25 and cost. WHERE DEAUN6 IS SERVINGI TopQuÆÿ i S f U CA I^S Davie County's largest selection o f top quality, thoroughly reconditioned used cars! Mocksvllla Qirysler-FlriRoutb 715 Wilkesboro St._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Phone 634-2124 Donald Lee Everhardt, fail to rcducc speed, $10 including cost. Rufus McCanless Dalton, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. R o b in H o u sto n S m ith, speeding, $30 including cost. Ja m e s Franklin Sechrist, speeding, $10 and cost. P h illip M asten H unter, speeding, $30 including cost. Jam es William Moorefield, speeding, $10 and cost. R o d n e y R a lp h M onroe, speeding, continued for waiver. L arry A llen Bumgarner, speeding, continued. C u rtis C hestely Haynes, speeding, $35 including cost. Talmadge Clingman Cheek, Jr., excess 45/45 $10 and cost. F e rn J e n k in s L eo n ard , speeding, $35 includmg cost. Clifford Miller Barnes, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. S te d m a n L ee Newsome, speeding, $15 and cost. Earl Brice Fox, speeding, $30 including cost. John Kelly H e n d rix , speedmg, continued. ’ J o h n H en ry Jones, Jr., speeding, continued. T h o m a s E ugene Correll, speeding, $31 and cost. Emanuel Jam es Coutlakis, speeding, continued. R obert Dean Salm ons, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Donald Lee Berry, speeding, $35 including cost. In g rid M arschie M oody, speedmg, $30 including cost. Jim m y L am ar B eavers, speeding, $35 including cost. C l e i ^ e . Iona Macemore, fail to yield right of w ay, $30 including cost. Oliver Max Seism, speeding, $30 including cost. H iram B ailey Cornatzer, speeding, $35 including cost. Robert N elso n J o n e s , speeding, $30 including cost. G o d re y L arry S tancill, speeding, $30 including cost. Marion Suttle N e a l, speeding, $30 including cost. Ray Lee Shores, speeding, T he D avic High School track team will participate in a nine-team meet Friday afternoon at the South Rowan High track. T h is m eet w ill include squads from both the North a n d South Piedmont Conferences. From the North Piedm ont will be Davie, East Rowan, West Rowan, North R o w an . F ro m th e S outh Piedmont Conference, Thomasville, A lb e m a rle , Statesville and N orth Stanly. $30 including cost. ' Ja m es S am u el M a rio n , speeding, $35 including cost. Ervin B eck , w o rth le ss check, 2 counts, paid cost of both and made check good. Eibaville News S unday dinner guests of Mrs. Mil(lred Hege were Mr. and M rs. B ob H ege and daughter Lisa, Mrs. Johnny Dunn, and daugliter Miss Mitzi Dunn and her fiance. S unday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and b a b y , Mrs. Irene Hall and d a u ^ te r. Miss Bobbi Hall, Mrs. Hassie Hall and daughter, Miss Donna Hall, and-M iss Glenda Snipes of Kernersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall o f Newport News, Va. Mrs. Alma Myers is a patient in th e F o rs y th M em orial Hospital. M rs. Minnie Zim m erm an, who has been a resident of the F ran -R ay Rest Home is a p a tie n t in D avie C ounty Hospital. № . and Mrs. Edward Essex an d M iss Debby Essex of W inston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and Jim m y of M o c k sv ille w ere S u n d ay a fte rn o o n g u e sts of their m other, Mrs. Della Essex. AU of Mrs. SaUie Carter’s c h ild r e n and seven g ra n d c h ild re n w ere Easter Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. D eette M arkland. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and children of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. BiU EUis. Mr. and Mrs. Robin EUis o f Ijames Crossroads were Sunday dinner guests. M rs. S ue Garwood who recently moved from Advance to MocksviUe, spent M onday with Mrs. MUdred Hege. Mrs. Charles M arkland o f Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. L lo y d M a rk lan d M onday afternoon. T he D avie High .School busehull team will play ut liast Rowan un Friday. The Rebels, us of Sunduy, was lied for fourth place with u record of 3 wins and 2 losses. T he u n d c rc a te d North Davidson team is in first placc with a 6-0 record, with North Ro>fcan and West Rowan tied for second with S-1 records. The standings as of Sunday were as follows: NORTH f IBOMONT CONPtREMCB .W L PtI.North 0»vld»on .....................‘ 0 ' 85North Rowin ..........................f 'WMl Rowan ...........................} 'Davic county ..........................1 Jcentral Oavldion J J .WEatt Rowan ...........................J JNorth Stanly ..........................J I ’{WMooraivllle .............................J J •’ «south Iradell ..........................' } •JJJNorth iradtll ..........................0 ‘ IVAen it cornei to Service... Church Activitiis JIvUIASALliM HAPTI.ST R ev. Dale ’.Suggs, former pa.stor of Fork Baptist Church, will speak at the meeting to he held at the churchFriday niglit al7 :3 0 . Saturday, thery wUI he a film entitled, “Are You A Phoney?” . T h e church has b een participating in Ihc Crusade of the Americas aU this week. April 10, I960 The American Cancer Society urgently needs the support of all Americans in its continuing w ar against cancer. OPEN THE DOOR TO Find the key to better living right here, at home! Shop leisurely and more conveniently for the very many things your family wants and needs to make life more pleasant,,. from the clothes you wear, to the car you drive, to the appliances and services that add to your comfort. BY SHOPPING IN YOUR- HOMETOWN When you shop at local stores, you are shopping among neighbors and friends. Whot’s more, you'll find every thing you'd find elsewhere — in just as great a variety. Prices are as low. Sometimes, even lower. Get a bonus in better living on every dollar you spend. Shop at Home. U n lo € k t h e W o n d e r s e f B e t t e r L h i n g , . . S h e p a t H e m e This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Branch Banking and Trust Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Sons Company Bill Merrell Furniture Co. s h u p w i i H H greatíR■ B e t t e r ■ F a m u l i S I V v i d e r ■ P r e é ■ Friendly C U N IIU lN L dw A K IE lY ■ V A L U ES ■ B H H N U s I PBOKANUí I P A K K I N ü I s E R U IC E I'.otmH Kiil«‘i|iriw‘ Konml. Kpiil l<>. NORTH ÄiATN ST. CBURC'll OK CHRIST Marita Rohrbouiih luniSe.v .Si'hool 10 a. XV. Киг«Ыр Srnlte U a. m. EvrniDR Worsltlu ; p. m. h>llllf'llU> '■'•TMCP i-.M p. Ю |<Veilf>an MfllioiIlM Chureh St. Mncksvllle, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomag SlUdJiy School 1U:00 a. m. .MoralBg Worship 11:00 a. IRvciilBf Worship 7:30 P. m. ADVENTIST Se v e n t h O iir Elder Noble Sheppard Church Bervieea At liUtheran Church In Mockirtlle , Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Cburch Service 11:00 «Jn. CLARKSVnXE PENTECOSTAL aOUNESS CHURCH MockkvlUe Rt. S REV. FLOYD STEINBEV REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Pa»tor Scrvice* dav School 10 a. m. InorRhlp Scrvice 11 a. m. BLAlSbr BAPTIST CHORCH Two mll«i north ol . Mocksvtlie off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Moraine worship II MB. lEvcnUu; worship 1:41 P.n) EATONS BAPTIST CirURCH |t«v. Waller L. Howell SUBday School: 10:00 A.M. Momlog Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bnnd»y Sehool 10:00 AJ». Horning WonOilp 11:00 A.M. ВтепЬчг W orshlf 1:80 Р Ж HOLT CROSS EiDTHEBAN CHURCH J. M arlon Boggs, Pastor Snnday Sohool 9:4S AJ«. The Serrlo* 11:00 AJO. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH nie Rer. GUbert МШег Paster Slinday School 10:«0 АЛ1. Morning WonibI» 11:00 A.M. Svenlnr Wordily 7iM Г Л . riR ST ESBTTERIAN C B Ü R C B I Jamea E. Batobford. Mlnlatei Church School 10:0» AJM. Bimday Scrrloe 11:M A M , CREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH iMcv. Л. O. Cheshire, Pastor eunday School 10 ^ M. Worship 11. A. M, 8 . T. Vt 1:30 P. M. Woisblp 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting ' Wednesday 7:30 pro. e r. FRANCIS OATHOUC MISSION УМШптШе B<Md MoeknUto SmdAy Maw *iS9 »Ж v u v u c B o r a o D o r PROPHECY Нет. Arcble Sinitli Мрв1игШ е,Ввв1«« (B9btra*l • rAMONOTON ДАГПВТ OBVSCB Ri'\. I r.ink WiUiMt l'.ikk>i coN doso M ST SO PIST cBTOoa BEPU NO rCNTEOOSTAL 80UNES8 cm w m BO N Methedbt Ctaircb '""--I-- FAMILY WORSHIP IS A FITTING WAY TO BEGIN THE WEEK. WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND SERVICES. : s K - ■ - Г '■ V /I / У 1 -This Page Sponsored by the following individuals and Business Establishments- Davie Freezer Locker Davie Electric Membership (iorp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. MfKK5Vnj,E fTRCt/IT Id'V. ArtU* D. Pa.viie R4'lhi'l McUuMliHt 9;4S ii m. Cnrtuiui-r II a. m. ГНЕ KPIStDPAl. с ш т с и ! Ferk, N. C. •h» ChurA Ы Ib* 0:00: Oiurch School 1:00: MomlBg Prayir, Si»n«i| Ibe Chnrcb ot Ilie Good { МП), Cooleeme«. N. C. •iN : Meratog Prayer, I l«:4Si Cburch Scheel IM m iy Wealyn ChUKh Troy C. Vaoglin, Pastor CHURCH OF T B I UVINQ GOD Bbtby JERICHO CIIURCH OF CIOilST Jericho R4Md T U R R E N T E « BAPTIST CHURCH O A K OROVS METHODIST CHUBCH CBMTER MBTHODIST CHURCH SAUtM METHODIST CUURCH JERUSALEM SAPTTST CHURCH UBBRTT METHODIST CHURCH ADVANC« aOETHODlST CHURCH. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMmaTON METHODIST CHOBCO HARDISON '' METHODIST CHDBCB ЫВЕВТТ BAPTIST CHURCH C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Pennington Chevrolet Co., loc, Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. OOBNATZEB, MXTHODisT сш тси CRURCn or COD OMlecBM* HACEDONU NOBAVUN CBVSCB rOKK B A jm sT СИ1ИГВ MOCKS KETBOOIST CBVBCB COS.4ATZEB METHODIST CHlTbCH Express Your Faith, Enrich Your . Attend the Church of Your Choice CLEMBrrr OROVE S rtb a tt fc b M lM M ^ S atv A n at U а л . ti4 0 « 4lfe Satartar A U ШЖ Wervblp m nk» at t р ж Prayer meeOag each Wednesday At f p.m. Paitar . W. Um bm AJULE. ZION M Em ODtST CHUBCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CEDAR GREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METnODlST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHUBCH WESLE7 CHAPEL METHODIST CHUBCH E ia A v m m BIETHODIST CHUBCH sH iL o a BAPTIST CHUBCH NOBTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHUBOH IJAMES CBOSS BOAlMlI BAPTIST CHUBCH Ь е а в c r e e k BAPTIST CHUBCB г ю в т BAPTIST CHUBCB Ooolecmee NO CBEEK n a m n v » ] BAPTIST CHUBCB BAPTIST OHUBCM BAPTIST CHUBCB OOTCKMAN CBEEK BAPTIST CHUBCB CHESTNUT OBOVB METHODIST CHUBCB BAIIJSrS CHAPEL METHODIST CHUBCB r a u n PaCSBYTBBlAN CoelMmee TADBIN VAIXBT ' BAPTIST CHUBCB riH<TON M XIH O DIST CBCBCB B0 9 T nUSSBTTEBIAN BBTBEL MBTBODIST CBUBCB M O C K S n U I PENTBC08TAL BOUNESS CHUBCtB SM ITH OBOVB . H K TB O D isT cB U B o a CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTwr c u v B c a I I > y — Davi« Cloiirily l''.nl(>r|>rim> ll«<;»nl, A p ril H), ÎW ) SALE . . . 1963 PonUac . loot hardtop . . . bucket . . . console . . . Call 917 before 5 p.m. or 273 after 5 p.m. 3-20 4tn ! Home Repair •• Service types. Phone 998-8286 2-27 tfn ILER S P A C E F O R r .......H illsdale M obile Park, near In testate 40 1C 801 exit on Gun Club Telephone, 998-8404. 2-6-tfn R e n t -- F o u r tment. Call Mrs. 1,634-5854. ro o m Mabel 3-20 tfn . . . 701Sale . . . House . dering Lane . . . Iroom s. . . 2 B athroom s. arpeted living room and g room . .. large den with ace . . . basem ent . ' built-in storage closets.. 'ed driveway . . . Call 1537 after 5 p.m. . . . ' Heidelberg. 3-20 tfn TED; Waitresses to w ork time or full time. Apply in s o n a t MILLER’S ER-RESTAURANT, iville. 2-27 tfn )R SALE . . . MOBILE E . . . alm ost new . . . 3 m onths . . . located in lony. Call after 6 p.m. •7 4 0 5 , o r, an y tim e day and Sunday . . . will Dr reasonable price. 3-27 tfn OBILE HOME SPACES RENT . . . 140 Mobile ge at 1-40 and Farmington d . P hone 998-4097 or 4727. , 3-27 tfn RN TO FLY . . . Cessna . . . $13 an hour solo. $18 our dual . . . Passenger S6 . . . Carries three pass 's. Open 7 days a week . ». 'I^LAKES AIR PARK on •Bixby Road . . . Phone SI12. 3-204tn A FULLERETTE: Take rs and deliver in your own iboihood. Use your spare to earn extra m oney and on the family budget. Use ar helpful. Age 25 to 65. inform ation call; Mrs. M. IV heeler, 9 9 8 -4 4 1 3 or 8202. 3-13 4tn AVON I If you need a Good li: Mdy Income, But Cani$ Work only PART TIME Sail Avon Cosmetics Experience Unnecessary Oill Mrs. Grohman ■6848 Coltict after 6 p.m .i Statetville, N. C. iR vwlto P. O. Box 5396 i 2-6 4tn For Sale GROCERY STORE ndudes stock, equipment nd buildings. In good 9cation. D o in g good utlness fo r 40-year*. •Iling only becauie of oor health. lOLESALE GROCERY holeiale Grocery iiinett for nie. BuilJIng, wk, equipment end van. rw$ Cin be eminged. HOUSE FOR SALE tree bedroom ... brick. electric heet... carport . . reetonable price . . . odIoM tion. emmerciel Trailer Lot •rSilel W O F A R M S FO R M EII --C O N T A C T — - Rufw Brock )34'6917 or Home iS4'6128 Wanted - Part time or full time waltiei.ies and kitchcn help at C’s Barbecue. Apply In person. I-16 tfn F O R SALE . . . 1964 Pontiac . . . Bonneville . . . air c o n d itio n in g . . . power ste erin g . . . brakes. ¿1] 634-5640. 3-27 3tp FOR SALE .. .4 0 0 acres of land near Fork. William L. G o b b le E sta te . W ill sell a ll-to g e th e r or sub-divide. Contact H. L. Gobble or John G obble, 998-4019 or 998-8374. 3-27 tfn SARAH COVENTRY JE W E L R Y needs ladies to show our new April line . . . No investment. Call 634-2407 or write: 1313 Longview Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. 4-3 2tp Camper for Apache Mesa, Call 634-5415. Sale - slightly 1968 used. 3-27 tfn F O R SALE . . . Four beef-type heifers . . . 18-moTiths old. . . Ivan Ijames at Calahain. Phone 492-5108 anytime cxccpt Friday night and Saturday. 4-10 2tn FOR SALE . . . Two-row corn and soybean planter . . . tillage tool — old hayrake . . . 2-disc plow . . . disc harrow . . . contact Joe Butzbach, P. O. Box 442, Mocksville or see on weekends at farm on Rural Road No. 1146, D avie Academy Com munity. 4-10 4tn MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED . . . Dealer wanted to serve consumers in nearby areas with Rawleigh Products. S tead y , good earnings year around. No Capital required. W rite Rawleigh Dept. NCD 301-200, Richm ond, Va. 4-10 Un FOR SALE . . . 1200 bales wheat straw . . . 40c bale . . . W. M. Langston, Route 5, MocksvUle . . . 492-5323. 4-10 2tp WRINKLES REMOVED IN 3 MINUTES Now, a v a ila b le to y o u , R E V E A L , a new scientific cosmetic which will remove your wrinkles tem porarily in just 3 minutes and lasts up to 8 h o u rs. A pply REVEAL as d irected to your forehead, around your eyes, and neck and watch tho years disappear as the lines, crows feet and puffiness disappear in just 3 minutes. REVEAL is sold with a strict m oney back guarantee if not satisfiedfor any reason. Just return the package to your druggist. Get REVEAL today and look younger tonight. Sold only by: WilkinsDrug Store, Mocksville. Mail orders filled. 3 Rooms of Furniture-W ith Range & Refrigerator-Balance Due $349.85 Owner c a lle d in A rm y . F u rn itu re consist of 7 pc. Bedroom Group w ith Springs, Mattress; 7 pc. Living Room G roup with Tables, Lamps; 5 pc. D inette Set. Electric Range and Refrigerator. $6 Weekly. Ask for Mr. Charles’ Furniture a t S ta te sv ille S alvage & Furniture - Across Post Office or Call Statesvüle 872-6576. Free Delivery out of Tow n.. Same location 31 Years. 4-3 2tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS . . . Like new Singer Zig Zag sewing machine in cabinet, six m onths o ld . B uttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, m akes fancy s titc h e s , e tc . F in ish five paym ents of $9.76 or pay $43.84 Cash. For full details write: Mr. Nichols P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.iv« ^ ..-i, 1» For Sale -- Irrigation plant complete with two cylinder Wisconsin m otor; 750 ft x 4 inch pipe and 450 ft x 3 inch pipe. Contact A. W, Michael, R oute 5, Mocksville. Telephone 492-5541. 4-3 2tn BACKACHE-HOW TO EASE IT IN 12 HOURS. If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug counter. Take 3 GENTLE BUKETS tablets in o n e d ay to in crease and regulate passage and to ease b a ck ac h e. Now at Wilkins Drug. FOR SALE . . . ‘62 Pontiac Tempest . . . 4-cylinder . . , ^ Bucket Seats . . . Seat Belts . . . Radio . . . only S 4 0 0 . . See Dora Hinkle, 634-5280. 4-3 2tn For Sale - Stereo tape for car - 3 tapes and 2 speakers, 1959 Chevrolet, four door. D ep en d a b le transportation, re a so n a b le . P h o n e C . P. Howard, 805, Hardison Street, 634-2551. 4-3 2tp Let us install your carpet. E x p ert in s ta lla tio n , large selection, free estimates. Come in or call The Village House Furniture, Cooleemee S h o p p in g C e n te r. P hone; 284-4961. 4-3 2tn Westinghouse floor samples. 2 autom atic dish washers, 3 ran g es. 5 refrig erato rs. 2 freezers. Trade in your old appliances now and buy at our cost. All floor samples must go. The Village House Furniture, Cooleemee Shopping Center. 4-3 2tn Wanted-CoDple to work at WWp^O^Will Farm. Houk fuinlihed and eKoellent wages. Apply in person at Whip-O-WiU Farm. 10.10 tfn * * * * * » * * * e e e e e e e e e e e te e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • e e • e WANTED . . . Male nurse assistants. H ave several vacancies on all three shifts. Good sa la ry an d frin g e benefits. For further inform ation contact personnel d ire c to r, Forsyth Memorial H o sp ital, 3333 Silas Creek Park^y.-W inston'Salem ; •"> 4-104tn FOR SALE . . . Set of Chrome reverse wheels . . . wide oval tires . . . to fit Chevrolet or Pontiac GTO . . . or Oldsmobile Cutlass . . . or Buick Skylark . . . See Carl Bailey, Advance, Rt. 2. . . . Phone 998-4601. 4-10 2tp SALE OF AUTOMOBILES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, April 19, ; 1969, at 10:00 o ’clock a.m ., at the premises of th e P en n in g to n Chevrolet Company, In c ., a t 308 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N orth Carolina, the following described m otor vehicles, viz: 1958 Chevrolet 4-dr, M otor Number FS8A 113621 1961 Tempest 2-dr, Motor Number 162P63249 1956 Rambler 4-dr, Motor Number D-698901 1953 Chevrolet 2-dr, Motor Number C53A017620 1956 Buick 4-dr, Motor Number 4C6019862 1962 F o rd 2-dr, Motor Number 2A31L105001 1963 Chevrolet 2-dr, Motor Number 31847B181110 1957 Chevrolet Sta Wag, M otor Number VB S7B23659S 1963 Corvair, M otor Number 30967W 262269 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr, Motor Number B53A04I033 GMC Vi ton truck, Motor Number 10122P66324 1959 Chevrolet 4<lr, Motor Number F59B119049 This the I Sth day of March, 1969. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY. INC. 4-10 2TN NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by the Last Will and Testam ent of H. C. Weavil, deceased, 1 do hereby offer fot resale and will resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, April 19, 1969, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the C ourt house door in M o ck sv ille, Davie County, N orth Carolina, the following described real property, to wit: T R A C T O N E ; Located in M ocksville Township, Davie C ounty, on the East side of Highway 601 at the overhead bridge in South Mocksville, fro n tin g approxim ately 283 feet on said highway, and being that certain property described in a deed recorded in Book 38, at page 531, Davie County R e g istry . Part of the said p ro p e rty la y s w ith n th e right-of-way of Highway 601 and the N. C. Midland Railroad right-of-way. STARTING BID: $4,250.00. T R A C T TW O: Located in Farm ington Township, Davie County, on Highway 158 in the Sm ith Grove Com m unity, and being that certain 5.5 acres, more or less, described in a deed recorded in Book 58, at jage 1 5 5 , D avie C o u n ty Registry. STARTING BID; $3,725.00. TRACT THREE: Located in Farm ington Township, Davie C o u n ty , on Highway 158, A rd en V illage, being Lots Tliirty-six (36), Thirty seven (37), and T hirty Eight (38) in the Arden Village Subdivision, fro n tin g 77.9 feet on said highway, and described in a certain deed recorded in Book 47, at page 313, Davie County R e g istry . This property is subject to certain restructions set forth in said deed. STARTING BID: $4,355.00. TRACT FOUR; Located in Fulton T o w n sh ip , D avie County just off State JR oad 1813, com prised‘bf*I'6.7 acres* more or less, and beingaU real property now owned by the e s ta te o f H . C. W eavil, deceased, located in Fulton Township, Davie County. STARTING BID: $3,040.00. Terms of sale; (1) Cash in thrity (3) days from confirm ation; (2) Sale shall stand open ten (10) days from date of sale for upset bids and upset bids shall be in the am ount of ten per cent (10%) o f the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five per cent (5%) on the balance; (3) All sales shall be subject to confirm ation by the Clerk of S u p e rio r C ourt of D avie County; (4) Successful bidders shall be required to post a good faith deposit in the am ount of ten per cent (10%) of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five per cent (5%) of the balance; (5) Said property shall be sold subject to outstanding restru ctio n s, easem ents and rig h t-o f-w ay agreements of re c o rd an d an y lien s or e n c u m b ra n c e s o f re c o rd , in c lu d in g 1969 county ad valorem taxes, other than such liens which may constitute a lawful claim against the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased. For inform ation see or call t h e u n d ersig n ed at 1-919-788-1591. or see or call John T . B rock, A ttorney, Mocksville, N orth Carolina. This, the 2nd day of April, 1969, L. F, REED, Executor of H. C, Weavil Estate 1 0 2 West 5 th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-10 2tn NEAT TRICK—T u rn a b o u t’s sm art play in this jacket dress oi spring-fresh navy and white cotton checks. Loomsklll’s pos itive-negative print Is used on the reverse side for contrasting . Jacket lapels and bodice. Made from McCall’s Pattern 9579. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue o f an Order of the Clerk of the S u p e rio r C o u rt o f Davie C ounty, made in a special proceeding entitled “ Rayfield Holman -V- Joseph Fowler, et al.,” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid, by the Clerk of th e S u p e rio r C o u rt, th e undersigned Commissioner will on the 19th day of April, 1969, at Twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest b id d e r, for cash, upon an opening bid of Two Hundred Twenty F iv e ($ 2 2 5 ,0 0 ) Dollars, but subject to the confirm ation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land “5-4, being injCTUsalejn^, T o w n sh ip , D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, and more p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d as follows: Beginning at W. S. G reen’s Northwest corner and running N o rth 95 fe e t to B. G. W o m ack ’s c o rn e r; thence E astw ard 100 feet; thence Southward 95 feet to a stake W. S. G reen’s corner; thence W estw ard 100 feet to the beginning corner containing 9500 square feet, m ore or less. F o r a fu ll description see p e titio n in Clerk Superior Court’s office and order of the Court in proceeding? of E. H. Morris, Adm. and Comm., et al. ex-parte for the sale of lands for partition, etc. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of his bid on the day of sale to guarantee compliance with said bid. This the 4 day of April, 1969. Jam es L. Graham Commissioner 4-10 2tn CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S N O T IC t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Co-Adm inistrator’s of the estate of Samuel C. Jam es, 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 20 day of Sept. 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym ent to the undersized. This the 12th day of March, 1969. Clay A. Jam es & Nellie J. King. Co-Adm inistrator's of the estate of Samuel C. Janes, deceased. 3-20 4t NOTICL NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 15th day of March, 1968, and recorded in B ook 7 2 , page 37, Davie County Registry, by Virgil H. Q ueen and wife, Mary A. Q ueen, default having been made in the paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed being by the te rm s th e re o f su b je ct to foreclosure, the undersigned Lester P. M artin, Jr., Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse d o o r in M ocksviUe, Davie C ounty, N orth Carolina, at noon on the 19th day of April, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same ly in g and being in Davie County, S ta te o f N o rth Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being Lot 44 as shown on a plat entitled, “ A subdivision f o r Erwin Mills, In c ., Cooleemee, N orth Carolina, by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers,” dated A p ril, 1 9 5 3 , and recorded in the office of the R e g ister o f D eed s, Davie C ounty, N orth Carolina, in plat book 3, pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to all of which said plats reference is hereby made for a more particular description. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over $1,000.00. This sale shall be subject to all outstanding Davie County ad valorem taxes. Lester P. M artin, Jr. 3-27 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE c o u n t y '"' UNDER AND BY VITURE o f the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 10th day of January, 1969, and recorded in Book 73, page 455, Davie County Registry, by JOHN KELLY HENDRIX, default having been m ade in t h e p ay m en t of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fo r cash a t th e Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N orth Carolina, on the 28 day of April, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, a n d more particularly described as follows; First Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake, formerty a pine and ru n n in g th e n c e N orth 89 depees West 265 feet with Bailey Street to an iron stake, Alice J. Lee and Bertha M. Lee’s corner in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 degs. West 160 feet to an iron stake in A. J. Lagle’s line; thence South 86 degs. East 266 feet with the said Lagle’s line to an iron stake; Hammer’s corner; thence N orth 4 degs. East 170 feet with Ham m er’s line to the BEGINNING, containing ...... more or less. For reference see Deed Book 49, page 104, Davie Registry. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake, form erly a pine, and running thence North 89 dees. West 265 feet w ith Bailey Street to an iron stake, Alice J. Lee and Bertha M. Lee’s corner in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 deg. West 160 feet to an iron stake in A. J. Lagle’s line; thence South 86 deg. East 266 feet with the said Lagle's line to an iron stake; Hammer’s corner; thence North 4 degs. East 170 feet with Hammer’s line TO THE BEGINNING. conlainitig W /lOO оГ un acre, more or less. For rel'orencc sec Deed Book 57, page 48, Davie Registry. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash'at the sale u sum equal to ten (107o) per cent of his bid up to $ 1,000.00 plus five (5%) per cent of excess of his bid. This 28th day of March, 1969. Mae K. Click 4-3 4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153, Sec. 9, subsection 17 of The G en eral S tatutes of N orth Carolina, that The Board of C o m m is sio n e rs o f D avie C o u n ty will hold a Public Hearing to determ ine citizen reaction to the Petition to close a portion of Campbell Road (State Road 1400) and to add .12 of a mile to relocate said portion o f State Road 1400, in the m anner prescribed by law. Said public hearing will be h eld a t the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N orth Carolina, at 7:30 P. M. on April 21, 1969. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for Public exam ination in the Office of The Register of Deeds. John M. Bailey, Chairman Davie C o u n ty Commissioners B oard o f 3-27 4tn LAREW-WOOD INC. Spacious four bedroom split level on large wooded lot Two 3 bedroom ranch homes now under construction. Buy now and incorporate your own color schemes, floor coverings, lighting fixtures, and etc. We have been named selling agents for SOUTHWOOD ACRES subdivision adjoinini Davie County High School. Beautiful wooded lots, city water and fire protection, practical restriction, topo graphy suitable to any type construction, no city taxes and in a neighborhood of better homes._________ Call o r see Don Wood o r Hugh Larew Office: 634-5933 Mights: 634-2826 or 634^2288 TOWN O F MOCKSVILLE NOTICE O F PU BU C HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO T H E AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning O rdinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1 9 6 1 , an d N orth Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, A rticle 14, the said Town CommisiiQn sriU JKPWider tba following changes an d am endm ents to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at tlte Town Hall on May 6, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. 1. To rezone for conditional use from R-9 to B-3 District the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at the Southeast corner o f th e T ow n o f Mocksville Fire Station lot on th e N orth side of Sanford Avenue at its intersection with an alley and running thence' in a Western direction with the N orth edge of Sanford Avenue 545 feet to the South corner of Reep Grocery Store lot; thence in a Northern direction 250 fe e t; th en ce in a W estern direction 50 feet; thence in a N o rth d ire c tio n 335 feet; thence in an Eastern direction 333 feet; thence in a Southern direction 135 feet; thence in an ¿astern direction 209.88 feel to a point in the W estern edge o f an a lle y ; thence in a Southern direction with said aUey 425 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being lots 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 38A, and 38B, Section 1, Davie County Tax Map 9. BEFORE TAKING SUCH A LAWFUL ACTION as it may deem ad v isab le the Town Commission shall coniider all recom m endations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning am endm ent. fri CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners o f 2U per vent ur m ore eitnef of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or o f those im m ediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street fro n ta g e o f such opposite lots, such am endm ent sh all n o t becom e effective except by favorable vote of % o f a ll m e m b e rs o f th e leg islativ e b o d y o f such m unicipality. This 10 day of March, 1969. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. W. Wall, 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 4th day o f O ctober 1969, o f this notice will be pleaded in b ar o f th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is th e 2 2 n d day of February, 1969. Lena Potts Wall, Executrix of the estate of C. W. Wall, deceased. 4-3 4tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 3-13 4tn D.J. Mando MAYOR 0. МПГВГ uune oo. mtam ашлот п а я м ЯАаНОЛ» ОШОАЯШ Ш, m c t. mm гь . I>* M W * еееееееееееееееееееее a u s iv r-^ BAVIBtO« e e j e e # e e e t # e e # # # e e e e # * e e e * # e # # e e * e e e e e e e e e # e e e e j e e e e e # e e e e e e e e e * e e e e e e ^ e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e / j AIR WELL j ийжмЬ* I I I, S DRILLIMrï r n . : TTHwrttm • leptfn«. В т Ш • ШвШт пмощ ипшюТАПУС ‘ ‘DRILLING СО. М О П 1. ADTANCa, N. & CASUS ВАШКТ DAVDMN Ik. ы е и ГА «.er« н . а еее fnvto Ош AB Meta W Я. tarn амм>orna wm » EARLE’S О Ш М Х М М } ш ш т т г, N. 6 еееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееее еееее О. Ж. M atan a t Os m i Ov ia s M i M l N b i f Dèlta EUctric Co« P a f 1Ш Ш I 'l » UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tru sty executed on the 7th day of April, 1966. and recorded in B ook 67, page 293, Davie C ounty Registry, by Hoyle Harris, Sr. and wife, Katherine H arris, default having been made in the paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fo r cash a t th e Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 19th day of, A p ril, 1 9 6 9 , the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the C ounty of Davie, State of N o rth C arolina, and more p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d as follows: BEING LOT 74, 75, 76 and 77, Block A, Section 1, of the Edgewood D ev elo p m en t property of R. L. and P. E. Foster located in Jerusalem T o w n sh ip , D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, on N. C. Highway 801, near Cooleemee, North Carolina, according to a plat or map of said subdivision prepared by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J. C. C o m er, D ep u ty Surveyor, Septem ber, 1964, which said plat or map is duly recorded in Map Book 4, at page 14, Davie C o u n ty Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THIS FORECLOSURE will be su b le t to all outstanding Davie County advalorem taxes and to a certain deed of trust recorded in Book 66, page 167, Davie County Registry. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five per cent of the excess of his bid over $1,000.00. This the 17 day of March, 196«» George W. Martin, Trustee 3-27 4tn eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e *> e inieiONa. I. mméhw Pbone 8344407 ееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееееео#« •Davi«* ('.uuniy Kword. \piil l<>. TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW HAT! My husband thinks he bought my new hat, but I really did with my savings from HEFFNER’S. Of course his money was ‘very useful’, too! But if you want to get into the savings habit like I did, just shop where I do. Shop and save at HEFFNER’S. Their store is so bright and clean, their employees so friendly and best of all, they carry a variety of everything, from baby food to fine delicacies. I love shopping at HEFFNER’S tut 1 love the savings even more at the end of each shopping day. ARMOUR STAR WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAKS SOUTHERN PRIDE CANNED BISCUITS DIG 15 COUNT SIZE CHUG-A-LUG ASSORTED FLAVORS CAHNED DRINKS FANCY WESTERN T-BONE STEAKS FANCY WESTERN RIB STEAKS 12 -O z. CANS 59 QUARTER SLICED Sliced Pork tOINS PLAIN OR IODIZED MORTON SALT 26 - Oz. BOX 10 WITH MEAT BALLS AUSTEX Spaghetti 3 . . J I CANS ■ PURE VEGETABLE ALL PURPOSE TENDER CHOPPED CUBED EVAPORATED MILK CARNATION FOR FINE FABRICS DREFT Detoigait 87< NEW IMPROVED TIDE XK Deterg. " a 37( FOR DAINTY THINGS IVORY SNOW PKG. 0 /V BLUE DETERGENT CHEER Deterg. Z. irt GIFT IN EVERY PACKAGE Premium Dux > r 9K Whittr Whites, Brifhtw Brightt BOLD Deterg« $147 LAUNDRY DETERGENT BONUS Deterg. 9K FOR AUTOMATICS DASH Deterg. To^ 79( With GrNn Blneti Ciymlt Oiydol Detsrg. ;s 37t Stain-Removing Deterfent GAIN GIANT O T A PKG. 87( jiffySteaks^^ 99 AUSTEX FLAVORFUL HotDogChlli°rl9^ RED CROSS BRAND Pork&Beans^"25 ^ RED CROSS BRAND Green Beansr25 RED CROSS BRAND Corn 3 - 49 * ROSEDALE WHOLE Tomatoes 2 " 35 * MDI First Quality Sliced BATHROOM TISSUE / I HOUSEHOLD LIQUID PUREX TRU-WAY AEROSOL SPRAY BLEACH STARCH ? U G ' V aN ^ LOTION MILD LUX LIQUID 49 FRISKIES Meat, Liver, Chicken SEEDLESS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT NEW, SUPER STAIN REMOVING COMET R E G U U R SIZE WITH COUPON lot 0 W ITHOUT COUPON _____if THIS OFFER GOOD T H R U _ APRIL GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S l5'/t - Oz. CANS FORMULA 409 CLEANER FORMULA 409 CLEANER _______________t* Ptn funCMA« UW l «UUt l/WfM Of ONI CIM* CO«(INHtMI DI6Ui*r»0«» éftM m PERSONAL SIZE IVORY '/ ¡G a i Size BARS (WITH THIS (TOUPON) W ITHOUT COU PO N 4 B A R S ^ (.tmit I coupon pet each 4 oufchjsed THIS OFFER COOO THRU. APRIL 12 ___ GOOD ONLY AT— HEFFNER’S. e TENDER SWEET Yellow Corn 5 Ears 390 Spring Onions 2 Bunches 29C' \ YADKIKVILLE At M ocksville Elem entary School Rfrt. Rankin't Second Grade includes: Pint row, left to right; Wanda Dalton, Donna Crawford, Jeff Seaford, Melisa Unning, Phenlela Mayfield, RHa Smoot Randy Boggle, Vickie Rivers, Kelly Naylor. Douglas Fowler, Kim Spry. Second row; Mrs. Suiie Rankin, teacher; Julia Campbell, Michael Hudson, Shelia Jordan, Bonita Nichols, Timmy McBride, Bobby Griffey, Linda Lewis, Floyd Cody, Joseph Johnson, Sherri Grant Barry McLemore, Pamela Reavls, Robert Davis. Students On President’s List D r. Ernest B. P a rry , President of Forsyth Technical institute, has announced that Randy G. Draughn, who is studying Mfg. Engr. Tech. and Jerry K. Foster, Orn H orticulture, both of Davie County have m ade th e President’s List for the winter quarter at Forsyth Technical I n s titu te , w ith high honor grades. T h e President’t L ist indicates tw o levesl o f p e rfo rm a n c e , H igh Honor Grades and Honor Grades. The following students from Davie County earned Honor Grades to make the President’s U st. W illiam G. Wallace, Ag. Business; Edward L. Jarvis, B us. A dm .; Sue B. Allen, P ractical Nursing; R uth W. Davis, Practical Nursing; Roger M. Ireland, A uto; and Helen J. Williams, Executive Seccretary. O u t Penguins fly? While Penguins cannot (ly in Ihe air, they Uo, however, "fly” in the water, at speeds up to 30 miles an hour. W hile swimming, they can dive with a thrust of their nippers and travel 30 feet underwater before surfacing. Pen guins differ from most other birds in lhat their feathers cover Ihe body completely and are so small they look like scales. Densely packed togelher, Ihe feathers shed water and help keep the birds warm. Penguins spend m ost of their lives in Ihc water. Fii^t Baotlst Revival Plans Revival services will begin S unday Morning, April 13, 1969 and continue through Friday night, April 18,1969 at th e F irs t B a p tist Church, M ocksville, N orth Carolina. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Francis S. Chesson will be the guest preacher. Mr. Chesson is a native of Edenton, N. C., where he graduated from high school. He graduated from Wake Forest College w ith the B. A. degree in 1951. He is a g ra d u a te o f th e Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentuc,y. For three years (1955-58) he did p o st-g rad u ate w ork at the U n iv e rsity o f E d in b u rg h , Edinburgli, Scotland, where he received the Ph. D. degree in N ew T e sta m e n t Tlieology. While in Britain, Dr. Chesson had three interim pastorates in S c o ttish churches, and he served as guest chaplain for the United States Air Force in England and for the United States Army in Heidelburg, Germany. Before coming to Calvary Church in 1968, he served as pastor of the Burgaw Baptist Church of Burgaw, N. C. and the First Baptist Church of WhiteviUe, N. C. While in N orth “Carolina Dr. Chesson served as a member of the executive com m ittee of the General Board of (lie North Carolina Slate Convention. He is married to Nina Marlin of Louisville, Kentucky. Music will be under the direction of Miss Lou Brogden. The Adult Choir will sing each niglii except Wednesday when the Y outh Choir will provide sp ecial m usic. Also, each eveving there will be 'special m u sic provided by various ensemble groups. The theme song each evening will be the official hymn o f the Crusade of the Americas “Christ the Only Hope” Dr. Sprinkle Talks To Lions Club Dr. Heiuy C. Sprinkle spoke at the Mocksville Lions Club Ladies’ Night p ro g ra m Thursday niglit, April 3, at the R o ta r y Hut. A fter commending the club for being men of vision helping those who are visually handicapped. Dr. Sprinkle talked about the world cruise he and ids wife to o k la st fall going to 5 continents. They visited Japan, Hong Kong, P h illip in e s, Australia, South Africa, Brazil, Portugal and London. B ill Hall introduced the speaker. P re sid e n t B ill R o b e rts presided. Guests w ere introduced and Ray Bottom s, past District Governor, spoke b rie fly . Announcem ent was made o f the Broom Sale to be h eld in Mocksville Friday, A p ril 2 5 th . Jam es Boger, chairman of the Concessions S tan d c o m m itte e , gave a report. Gene Sm ith, secretary, gave the m inutes from the Board of Directors meeting. Door prizes were won by; Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Mrs. Jim M orton, Mrs. Herman Carnter, M rs. G len n Hammer, Mrs. S pear, Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Charlie Spear, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Buster Cleary. PRACTICAL USAGE One of the first practical uses of a radioisotope occur red in 1911 when scientist George de Hevesy sprinkled a trace am ount on his un finished dinner. The next night he was able to prove that his landlady was using her boarder’s leftovers to make the next evening’s hash. Elmer VonEoton Is Promoted Ulmer Van Eaton, son of Jacob A. VanEaton o f Mocksvillc, North Carolina, has been prom oted lo rank of Private First Class on March 11,1969. PFC VanEaton was assigned to the 106 Support Company USA Signal Center, EUCOM WIRE BRANCH O FFIC E, Stuttgart Germany. His duty nere in EUCOM WIRE OFFICE compose of consist of taken calls from officers all over Europe and other foreign countries. Clerical work and working the sw itchboard for EUCOM where next m onth or a couple of m onths later he will go before the board for “Soldier of the M onth.” PFC Van Eaton, took his basic training at Fort Bragg, N o rth C a ro lin a w here he qualified “M arksman,” with th e weapon M-14 and “ E xpert,” with the weapon M-16. He took his AIT service sch o o lin g at Fort G ordon, Georgia C o m m u n ic a tio n s Center where he had twnety-four weeks of “ A v io n ics Com m unications E q u ip m e n t R ep airin g and S w itch b o ard Central Telephone Operators” course. H e graduated fro m th e S o u th e a s te rn S ignal Corp School, Fort G ordon, Georgia on the 22nd of November last year. Sgt. Gory Jordan In Phlllippines Sergeant Gary G. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es R. Jo rd a n o f 2 Marginal St., Cooleemee, N. C., has arrived f o r duty at C lark A B , Philippines. Sergeant Jordan, a tele-comm unications specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Scrvice. He previously served at Thule AB, Greenland. T he sergeant is a 1963 graduate o f Davie County High School. CEDAR CREEK News April 3rd Copy As we observe and celebrate this Lenten Season, again we should remetnbcr that thu main purpose of all this is spiritual renewal. Sunday was a beautiful day and an enjoyable one. Several from Cedar Creek attended Ihe annual ministers and deacons meeting held at the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony, N. C. S everal of our members attended worship servicc at the St. Johns M. E. Zion Church in Mocksvillc, last Sunday evening. The annual Easter .egg hunt will be given at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Easter Monday at 1:00 p.m. This is sponsored by the Sunday School. The Supertindent, Thomas Eaton, and others are in charge. There w ill also be entertainm ent sponsored by the Missionary Circle. Come and enjoy the day. Callers Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lula West were her daughter-in-law and sou, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West, and grandchildren of W inston. Sunday callers at the home of Alta, and E. J. Eaton’s were Mrs. Edmonia Hollis and Mrs. E v a T u rn e r o f H olm ans Crossroads. Roosevelt Sutzer and Alta Eaton visited recently in the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sm oote in Davidson County. Recnet callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Scott were Thomas E a to n o f W in sto n -S alem , HenryScott and friend, Donald Roberson, who are students at Livingston College in Salisbury. G ive a sm ile to someone IB-Davia County Thereby make his morning glad. It m ay g re e t you in the evening, When your own heart may be sad. PINO NEWS April 3rd Copy M r . a n d Mrs. Mike Pendleton and little son of Boone spent the weekend w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. DuU. Mrs. Ray Deese, Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler and Tony Deece of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Annie Warlik visited in the Luther West hom e on Sunday. Mrs. W. B. DuU spent this week In I’ini). Mr. and Mrs. Chip Hssic visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimm y Dull Sat. evening al their hom e in Rollingrecn Village. Four Corners NEWS April 3rd copy Gregory Lewis Bcck was honored on h is se v en th birthday anniversary with a party at this home by his m o th er and daddy. Several games were enjoyed by the 22 guesis present. Refreshments o f cake, potato chips and kool-aide were enjoyed by all. Gregg received many nice gifts. Terry Craft of W in sto n -S alem sp e n t th e weekend with Jerry Potts. M rs. L u e tta R eavis of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening, also visited friends in Yadkin. M r. an d M rs. Clarence Elmore and family attended the Sth Sunday night singing at Bear Creek Sunday night. Mrs. L. L. Taylor of Mt. HoUy, Mr. and Mrs. WUlliam Ratledge and Beulah and her giri friend of Deep Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and family aU visited their parentss, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sunday. M r. a n d M rs. G eorge Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. Gray L aym on an d S tev ie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. Jam es Nance at Cornatzer honoring their little daughter, Debbie, on her 3rd birthday anniversary. M rs. V an S h e lto n and children visited Mrs. Ray Laws, Sunday evening who are new neighbors in the com m unity. Mrs. Edna Anne Beck is sick at home. Enterprise Record, April 10, 1989 100,000 more could live 600,000 A m ericans wiU de velop cancer in 1969.200,000 will be saved. 100,000 m ore c o u ld b e s a v e d th r o u g h earlier detection and better treatm ent. (»1 i We couldn’t mean it more. In the midst of credit card advertising blasting "buy, buy, buy," there’s one card that asks to be understood. To be used to your advantage. Branch Bank’s new Master Charge Card. It’s the most accepted credit card you can own. And it opens the credit door to more places and ser* vices than any other credit card. That's whv we invite you to visit any Branch Bank office to find out all about Branch Master Charge and what this valuable ne%v addition to vour credit life can do for yi^-. ' M M Then for planning your budget around your Branch Master Charge card, ask for your free copy of Branch Bank’s Hoiv To M anage Y our M oney handbook. Branch Master Charge. A new way of life.We want you to enjoy k! B * :.N K 1 N G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y 2B-Davle County EntMpriM Rieord, April 10. 1969 Twenty-five Special Education dass pupils enjoyed an Easter Egg Hunt Thursday, April 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith on North Main Street. Shown above are several scenes taken at the event A t the top, Mrs. Grace Wootten, one of the teachers, and a group of the pupils hold the eggs used for the hunt. In the middle photo. Miss Pec«la Allison, teacher of one of the classes, is shown at the right of the photo with a group playing crochet. The photo at the:.j!0tt0m. shovvs a group of the .|wysr.enj^^ a . basketball isáme. Mrs. Smfth preiÑiréd iUnch fOr the group- before they returned to their classroom. Bennif Smith Takes Naval Course Airman Apprentice Bennie D. Sm ith, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith o f Route 5, Mocksville, N. C ., w as graduated from the Aviation M ech an ical F u n d am en tals S ch o o l a t th e N aval Air T ech n ical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. During the four-week course h e stu d ie d m a th e m a tic s, physics, and the principles of L e t u s s h o w y o u HOWLITTLE IT COSTS to a ir c o n d it io n y o u r h o m e ! CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CVtM** vilff CMMC1I919 iiistiac ruiMU UVE IN COMFORT... Ill through th i housi- ill lum m ir long Cool cornioli un bi yourt by timply •ddini • G-E ipiM-MvIni, iplll-iyi- l«m lo your Mntril liMiTu lyilim. It'i 10 Niy md coili much Ini lliin you m r iipwtid. • » Й Р Г ' ' ' ” '''' • Ы М -1а-1М01в'[С|ШНИГ. Up To 5 Years To Poy OWEN> LEONARD PHONE 638 09S1 SAtlSBURY. N .t- electricity. He also learned atom ic structure, static and dynamic electricity, magnetic theory, and the theory and c o n s tr u c tio n o f a irc ra ft batteries. The school provides selected Navy and M arine C orps personnel w ith the knowledge and skills basic to entrance in the Aviation M achinist's Mate and the Aviation Structural Mechanic Schools. Jr. Foir Board Begins Planning The new Junior Board of the Dixie Classic Fair has been named and will hold its first business m eeting on Saturday, April 12, Neil Bolton, Dixie Classic Fair manager, reported recently. “This is the third year a group ofyoung people have b e e n a p p o i n t e d as representatives of their various youth activities, and each year they h av e p ro v ed m ore valuable to us," he added. Giving young people a bigger voice in the planning for the F air h as resulted in more special features w ith wider interest range for more people, he said. The new Board will meet at 12:30 at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem for lunch a n d a planning sessio n a fte rw a rd . This should be concluded by 2:30, Bolton said. Other meetings will be held periodically prior to the Fair dates, O ctober 7-11. B oard members and the organizations they represent include: 4-H C LU B S - Nanette Nifong, Hickory Tree Road, W inston-S alem ; Joe James, Route 6, Kernersville; Molly H orton, Route 6, Mount Airy; Fred Baggott, Willard Road, Winston-Salem. Advisors: Mrs. Nancy High and Alan Williams, Extension O f fic e , Winston-Salem. BOY SCOUTS - Michael F isch e sse r, Alderney Lane, Winston-Salem: Robert Means, S hattalon Drive, Winston-Salem; R eginal R o se b o ro u g h , C arr Court, Winston-Salem. Advisor: Ted G. Kellogg, Winston-Salem. GIRL SCOUTS - Mary Evans, Route 1, Mocksville; Martha Oliver, Fairview Blvd., Winston-Salem; Cynthia Shew, R o u te 2 , W ilkesboro. Girl Scout Executive: Miss Mary Ja n e Z o llic o ffe r, Program Director, Tarheel Triad Girl Scouts, High Point. FHA - Jennifer BeU, N orth Forsyth High, Winston-Salem; Ja n e K im el, West Forsyth H igh, Clemm ons; Katherine Kimel, Parkland H igh, Winston-Salem. Advisors: Mrs. Geraldine Osborne, Parkland; Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, West Forsyth. FFA - Van Williams, West F o rs y th H igh, L ew isville. A dvisors: Tom Pratt, West F o rs y th ; Jim Sherrill, East Forsyth. K E Y C LU B S - S teve C arter, West Forsyth High; Randy Young, N orth Forsyth High; Robby Dunnagan, East Forsyth High. Advisors: W. 0 . Holliday, West Forsyth; Robert F. Goodwin, N orth Forsyth. JU N IO R ACHIEVEMENT - P hil Calabritto, Mashine Drive, Pfafftown; Ann Blanton, Virginia Road, Winston-Salem. Advisor: Richard L. Wilson, E x e c u tiv e D irector, Junior A c h i e v e m e n t of Winston-Salem. Ignore Ad Public Urged .................An advertisem ent headed A R T H R IT IS ? is currently appearing in newspapers in N orth Carolina. The advertisem ent offers “ free Inform ation” from Kaye Smith in Jackson, Mississippi. Robert Pace, executive director of The A rth ritis F o u n d a tio n , has blasted the ad . as “deceptive and misleading” and urged that N orth Carolinians not respond to it. Pace sta te d “ The advertisem ents now appearing in N orth Carolina newspapers fro m a K aye S m ith are deceptive and misleading. First, t h e proper source fo r inform ation on arthritis is a p h y sic ia n or The Arthritis F o u n d a tio n . S e c o n d , the so-call free inform ation offered is inform ation about products for sale by Kaye Sm ith. I have brought this ad to the attention of A ttorney General Robert M organ an d his, consumer protection division of the Justice Departm ent. I w o u ld em phasize that free in fo rm atio n on arthritis is av ailab le fro m our office. A rthritis victims spend some ■three hundred million dollars annuaUy for quack remedies. We seek to protect the arthritis v ictim fro m th is national racket. The physician should be the source of a patients consultation and advice.” P ace stated that persons wishing a free copy of Today’s Facts A bout Arthritis should write to The A rth ritis F o u n d a tio n , D raw er 311, Chapel Hill, N orth Carolina 26514. W here Your A C S D o lla r Goes Half of those who get cancer could l)t’ saved by early diag nosis mid proper treatm ent says the American Cancer Society. IIII I Employment Opportunity Gravely Tractor Plant J n Clmmoi» Has {losUions (or experienced Machine i>i)erators — .Vsscinblers ~and oilier •kills Intemted AppUcanti Should Coottet Gravely Employment Office No. I Gravely Lane Clemmons, N. C, Dial » An Equal Opportunity Employer — (Eiilm aied 196« E«pem liiuftM TO C U RE M O R E G IV E M O RE Research I 3 1 Я % I Patient and Management Community and Services Generai 117.4%: 8.2% discovered.'’ Q uoting from an American Cancer Society survey of the p u b lic ’s attitude tow ards regular physical checkups, Mr. Hall said that “ it w as discovered that three times as many women go for checkups as against men who check their health. This is quite possibly w h y ,” he continued, “that each year more men than women succumb to the disease. And that’s also why the Cancer Society is going all out this year to spread the word on the urgency for checkups at least once a year,” he pointed out. “O f the million-and-a half Americans cured of cancer,” he noted, “many reacted quickly once a cancer warning signal w as flashed. And m any a chcckup has discovered trouble even before the warning signal bccame prom inent.” AT KICKOFF D r. Francis W. Slate, president of the Devie County Unit of the American Cancer Soelety, tpoke at the Kickoff meeting of the Cancer Cruiade in N o rth W ilkesboro Wednesday, April 2nd. The meeting was held at the Clkl Club. Dr. Slate ipoke on the Im portance of annual cheekHipt. M ri Pat Day it Area representative for the county. I I • Public and • Professional Education 26.1% • Fund • Raising 10.5% AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY A bout 1,500,000 Americans are walking around today as visible proof that the war against cancer is being w on. Bill Hall, Crusade Chairman of Davie County announced this week. “This figure,” Mr. Hall said, “is m ost encouraging to the A m erican C an cer Society w hich has been striving to educate the public to the value of regular physical checkups.” Pointing out that cancer often can be overcome through early diagnosis and prompt treatm ent, Mr. Hall stated that th e fig u re o f 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ex-cancer p a tie n ts h ad increased over the m ost recent total by 100,000. With the emphasis of this year’s April Cancer Crusade on Urgest Producer ofBRICK In The UnHatf StalM VISIT OUR PLANT Majolica Road Saliibury Dial 636.8850 efforts to get all Americans, men and wom en, to see their doctors for regular checkups d u rin g th e year, Mr. Hall indicated that ^ e chances were excellent that the num ber of cancer-cured cases would rise again in the next few years. T h is y e a r’s A pril Crusade slogan, Mr. Hall said was “ Help yourself w ith a checkup and others w ith a check.” According to Mr. Hall, the American Cancer Society does not consider a cancer patient as cured until flve years have elapsed w ithout evidence of the disease after treatm ent by his physician. “Most of those cured,” Mr. Hall noted, “have gone back into their jobs or w hatever it was they were doing when their cancer was we start. That's our policy. To fill in the gaps, talk to your man from Nationwide about “Senior Hospitalization.” Dollar-powered protection for pennies a day. t♦♦♦ : t к E. К Л г. Sr. ------------ C. - Phone, 6M49ST MwtovUlB. N. CS. Dadonwide Nationwide insurance, llie man firom Nationwide bon your aide. U FE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS ‘ NaHonwide Mu S. E. кецг. № p. 0. BOK MS M odanUk. N. C. NaUonwideMutualFirelnsunnceCo. NaUoQwUeM (eIi»inaiceCo.Heineceowpal|jHbi«0lie, \ Duke Power’s Big Appliance Sale. If you hurry you can still make it. You can still get special prices. You can still get easy terms. You can still get liberal trade-ins on most models of these flameless electric appli ances: Work-saving electric dryers, perfect for the new permanent press fabrics; Cooler, cleaner electric ranges that keep your kitchen easy to work in and easy to clean; Quick-recovery electric water heaters, in the right size to provide all the hot water your family needs. See your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power; and live the carefree electric way. Dul«Pow6№ OFFICE HOlllS — MONDAY — РЯГОЛ^ 8;00 Л..М. — 8:00 P. M. 2Í9 N. MAIN ST., MOCKBViltE. N. C, 3B...Datfle County Enterpriie Record. April 10. 1вв9 . back from European tour Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky retumed to their home , on Crestview Drhre, Mocksville, after a 22 day tour of nine ' European countries. Ш аг visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charles ShettsUne and her family, of North Wales, Pa. for 5 days, they left from Kennedy Airport, New York for the continent. In their travels they visited England, France, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal. On their return, they visited several days in Philadelphia with Mr. Schladen^y's mother and family. After a short rest, they spent the Easter Holidays virith their son George and his family in Anniston and son Robert and his family of Birmingham. The highlight of this trip was seeing their 10th grandchild, a daughter, born March 26th. Here & There R evival services start at Green Meadows Church this Sunday, to continue at 7:30 each evening next week. Rev. Hubert Middleton will be tlie sp e a k e r. T h is w ill be an excellent opportunity for all in this aarca to hear one of God’s best servants as he speaks to all. Early morning rain put a damper on som e E aster activities on Sunday but before Noon the sun camc out and most families in this com m unity gathered at the it* home o f parents for a day of food and family fellowship. The young people of Green Meadows say many thanks to all the good custom ers who helped make their car wash on Saturday a great success. Mrs. K elly S m ith has returned hom e from a visit to her m other, Mrs. Mary Gough, Hollywood, Florida. Mrs. bugh accom panied her home. Mrs. Ray S tokes, daughter-in-law, o f Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes, has arrived to b e with relatives n ear Harmony. She has not been w ell for several years. Her condition became serious and she was brought from her home in Toledo, Ohio to be with her relatives. Approxim ately 30 small fry enjoyed an egg hunt on the back lawn at Green Meadows C h u rch on Sat. afternoon. After the hunt each child was given five colored eggs and all the kool-aide, cup cakes, and potato chips they wished. Coming on Sun. April 27, representatives of the Baptist S tudent Union, will give a program at Green Meadows of sp e cial in terest for young people. Largest Rock Is Found In Australia A u s tra lia ’s A yers Rock deserves its title: “ the biggest pebble in the w orld.” T he san d sto n e m onolith covers 1,200 acres and juts 1,143 feet out of a p a n c a k e -fla t p lain in the continent’s central desert. A few trees on the sum m it are the only vegetation. The rock is so huge that it makes weather. The great mass FARM MACHINERY AUCTION! Satordgy, April 12, 1969-10:30 A.M. Tutterow Forms (G. T. Guy) Mocksville, N. C. Sale wilt be held at the farm located: 5 miles west of Mocksville and 16 miles east of Statesville on Highway 64. A N E X C E P T IO N A L L Y C LEA N A N D W ELL KEPT G RO U P O F EO U IPM EN T SELLIN G IH 460 Diesel Tractor M Farmall Tractor H Farmall Tractor 3 Pt. Hitch for H or M IH 3 1 4 " Bottom Plow No. 311 JDSDisc plow-Series 800 JD 9 ft. Tiller Tool-3pt 20 Disc Bog Harrow 24 Disc hlarrow - Fast hitch 60 Tooth Drag Harrow Oliver Double Roller Cultipacker 2 Row Lilliston Rolling Cultivator - 3 pt. 1 Row Lilliston Rolling Cultivator - 3 p t JD 2 Row Planter Model 2BB - 3 pt. 4 Wheel Wagon W/Steel Frame & Sides 4 Wheel Wagon W/Steel Frame & High Sides Auger Grain Elevator W/Electric IMotor Hammer Mill 1949 Ford Truck W/Steel Bed 2 Truck Beds D8800 Ceterpilar Diesel Power unit Wisconsin Air Cooled Engine IH Grinder-Mixer on wheels-No. 86 JD Model 14T Baler W/Bale Ejector JD SMe Delivery Rake • Model 884 JD Rotary Mower W/Windrow Attachment JD No. 8 Mower-7 ft. cut IH Mower-7 ft. cut AC Roto Baler JD Grain Drill Model FB B • 13 Disc JD Fertilizer Distributor Woods Fertilizer Distributor IH Manure Spreader • 90 bu. IH 1 Row Com Picker on Wheels • PTO JD Combine model 24 W/Grain Bin ■ PTO Crop Spray Outfit • 3 pt. Post Hole piggers • 3 pt. Platform Scales ' 1 Lot Concrete Reinforcement Steel (new) Several Rolls Wire Several bins of new and used parts for balers, mowers, combines, tractors etc. New Holland Bale Elevator W/Electric Motor and JD Carrier Distributor for hay For information, contact: Myott-Lutx Cottle Sales w. R. U tz Rt. 3 Box 663 Nawton, N. C. Phone: AC 704 323-9367 soaks up more licai duiiii)’ ihc day Ihiin liic surroundings and rad ialcs It luster at night, setting up I'icrec wind currents. Thousands of travelers a year comc from all over the world lo marvel at Ihe rock’s k aleid o sco p ic color changcs--from fiery red to delicate mauve, depending on the time o f day. A y ers R ock and other startling sights o f the nation-continent are portrayed in “Australia: The Timeless L a n d ,” an hour-long color sp ecial on CBS Television N etw ork February 18. The unusual d o c u m e n ta ry is p ro d u c e d by the National Geographic Society in association w ith M etromedia Producers Corporation. W. C. Gosse sighted the 2-54-mile-long outcrop in 1873 and named it for Sir Henry Ayers, then Premier of South A u stra lia . W ritin g in his journal, Gosse said, “When 1 was only two miles distant and th e hill for the first time coming fairly into view, what was my astonishm ent to find it was an immense pebble, rising abruptly from the plain ...” U ptilted eons ago from an ancient seabed, the felspar-rich rock resembles some mythical animal huddled in deep sleep. T he unusual shape inspired m yths and legends among the aborigines. They believed their first ancestors, semi-human heroes of the Drcamtime or Creation, rested on the red m o und a fte r it fell from heaven. For these desert nomads, every c re v ic e , stain, rock stratum , and stone recorded an incident in the m ighty deeds of th e hare-wallaby men, poisonous-snake people, and o th e r m ythical beings who created landscape, laws, and tribal rituals. Until recent decades, the P itja n tja ra tribe celebrated m anhood and fertility rites in sacred caves around the base of the rock, i-adcd paintings and religious symbols, smeared in oclicr and splashes of huma b lo o d , decorated the cave walls. The bleak land surrounding A yers Rock remains appropriately wild. Neaby lies Y ven d u m u R eserve where aborigines live as they did centuries ago--hunting k a n g a ro o s w ith homem ade b o o m eran g s in a primitive alliance with a pack of wild dogs. Forced to develop survival sk ills in a drou g h t-p ro n e wildnerness, the Ayers Rock a b o rig in e s are am ong the world’s finest trackers. Some can read in the vaguest trail of a car, an em u, or a man details that w o u ld a sto u n d even Sherlock Holmes. Xy' YOU AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA EYE-CATCHING — A w ning striped cotton shapes wide legged hipster pants topped by a "great shirt” of white cotton knit. The shirt is styled with long, full bishop sleeves and standup collar. By M iss P at ot California. U.v Wllllnm Krlclny, I’rusldi'nt L'niverslt.v of Niirlh Cnrollna Consortium is n relatively new tei'iii. but it is befrimiiiiir to luivc jrenuiiie sl(rnlficance with refereiicp to cooperative pi'OBinms nmonit institutions of hipher leaniinK- Two campuses of the Uni- veisity of North Carolina are active participating members of consortiums. The benefits of such associations are al ready apparent. (ienerally, a consortium is formed when (wo or more col leges agree to conperate in some way lo improve their academic program s. Tho consortium can be a limited ono. Two colleges, for example, could agree to ofTer a joint coursc in the Russian language. Or the consortium can be an extensive affair, with a dozen or so member colleges and its own headquarters and staff. It m ight operate its own giant com puter or adm inister an array of off-campus study centers. NEW AGREEMENTS No m atter how extensive its program s are, the consortium is based on new agreem ents rather than new buildings. It brings to higher education a sim ilar arrangem ent to that of the giant new .business conglomerates. The consortium is a new development in higher edu cation. More than half of the 35 consortiums in the nation have been formed in the past four years. There are 15 in the South, and they have a total of 1-10 colleges and uni versities as niembers. The average student often doesn't understand w hat il will mean to him when his col lege joins a consortium. But it will probably afl'ect the quality and type of education he receives. In many con sortium s, students at the co operating colleges are getting what amounts to a passport. Once they’ve enrolled at one of the member colleges, they can take courses at any other college in the group. They can borrow books from distant libraries at no charge. They have a broader range of off- campus and special study pro gram s open to them. Although the consortium is a new force in higher edu cation. it has been around for a long time. One of the oldest in the nation is the A tlanta University Center Corporation, founded in 1923. Si.v Negro colleges with a total of six thousand students make up (he A tlanta University Center. It operates a computer center, (nental health clinic, and place ment office for students at all six colleges. It also offers courses open to all students at the cooperating colleges and adm inisters a central fund for faculty research. RALEIGH GROUP One of the newest con sortium s, Cooperating Raleigh Colleges, was formed last fall by the six private and public colleges and universities in 'I’liis t.iiMii !•> riumgcs lilirnr.v iiMiilis aiiil IlllllW'S stlldcnts to Itllu' al liny III' Ull' ini'nilii'r i'mIIch'i's. The ItiilclKh grmii» 1« ritni- piiKcd of Mcri'dllh College, Peace College. Salnl M ary's College, Saint Augusllne Col lege, .Shaw tlnlNersily, and Nnrlh Carolinn Slate I'nlver- •sity. .Vine CharhiKe area colleges and unlversides have joined hands tn form Ihe Charlotle .\rea Educalinnal Consortium, a development expected to have an immediate and lasting impact upon higher education in southern Piedmont .North Carolina. Already students from the various campuses have been sitting down in classrooms on other campuses and a form al ized approach to the exchange is nearing completion. Thus far, Queens College, .lohnson C. Smith University, and the University of North Carolina a t Charlotte have received stu dents from Belmont Abbey College, Sacred H eart College, and Central Piedmont Com munity College. This student exchange, how ever, is only the most visible example of this new era of interinstitutional cooperation. STUDENT EXCHANGE The exchange allows a stu dent from one institution to travel to another to take courses not offered at his insti tution w ithout elaborate m a chinery for the transfer and paym ent of tuition and fees. Colleges in the consortium are Barber Scotia College, Belmont Abbey College, Ccntral Piedmont Community College, Davidson College, Gaslon College, Johnson C. Smith University, Queens Col lege, Sacred H eart College, and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Presidents, deans and faculty members of some of these institutions flrst began m eet ing in the fall of 1967 on an inform al basis. L ater the group was enlarged to include all the colleges on the list. 'I t.i- > I. II I I I II III I ii'i* uri'.niii/.ftl 1.11 iitMTiili' ri'otii II rciMiiiiiUi’c sl.nii'1 nil’ wiUi II ii'iilriil sliM'riiig I'ltmiiiUiM- fill prnji-cts till- gi’iiiip iiiiiy wish IK iinili'rlal^i'. Or. W. II. Hugh MrlCniry III' Ihi: I'niviTsity Ilf iS'iirlh Ciirnliiia III Chariiitte has hiMMi I’li'cti'd I'hiiirman of the stiMM’ing ronimitliii', und Sister Mary 'I’hiimas of Sarri'd H eart is si'cri'tiiry. Dr. McKniry .-¡aiil that the present list of iiilleges is not a closed membership and added, “Other iiistilutions may be added if they are interesteil ami projects on which the consortium is working are appropriate to their member ship." In addition to the student exchange, efforts are under way lo encourage f a c u 1 1 y members in disciplines such as English or Chemistry a t one institution lo get to work with their counterparts on the other campuses and begin to work with them in various projects. Faculty exchange from cam pus to campus will also be en- coui'aged by the consortium. SWIMMINO SAFKTV Never go beyond your llmltn- tlons when swimming. Ench year there nre hundreds of ac- rlrtentnl drownlnRs caused by the fatture to observe o tew basic safety rules. Avoid swim- niinK tn unsuperx'tsed or unknown waters. Don’t swtm in cold water or immediately after eattng. By doing so. you run the risk of fatique or cramps. Never engage in horseplay tn the water, such as dunkings. false erics for help. etc. Ч-' ■ \ Kenneth R. Myatt, Jr. 3610 Fayetteville Rd. Ralaigh, N. C. Phone; AC 919 772-1979 WeVe made a valuable in^ovement inyour Golden Passbook! 4B—Davie County Enterprise Record, April 10, 1969 EASTER I • SHOP BELK AND SAVE C l f l l M N C E STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A. M. T R E M E N D O U S S A V IN G S f O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y - H U R R Y ! Double Knit Polyester SOLIDS AND CHECKS TO MATCH REGULAR 10.00 YARD _ M A7.88 BONDED ACRYLICS BIG SELLER IN SPRING FABRICS 60" WIDE ALL 39c YARD VALUES SOLIDS - STRIPES - CHECKS 1 .0 0 YARD ONE GROUP LADIES’ SPORT S WEAR JACKETS - SKIRTS - BROKEN SIZES TOP QUALITY V20FF ONE GROUP LADIES SPRING SUITS ASST COLORS NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO 22.00 16.88 SALE LADIES’ SHOES BLACK PATENT - BONE - BRUSHED PIGSKIN - DISCONTINUED STYLES AND FACTORY REJECTS VALUES TO 10.00 3.88 PAIR SALE SCATTER RUGS FRINGED OVALS IN SOLIDS 3 x 5 IN TWEEDS VALUES TO $7.00 77 SALE SOFA PILLOWS ROUNDS AND SQUARES ASSORTED FABRICS ZIPPERED COVERS REGULAR 3.00 68 SMALL GROUP Window Drapes SLIGHT IRREGULARS VALUES TO 7.99 I PAIR CLOSEOUT CENTURA DINNERWARE PLATES - CUPS SAUCERS - 1/3 off SALE PIECE GOODS 100% COTTONS DACRON AND COTTON BLENDS SOLIDS - PRINTS 36" TO 45" WIDE VALUES TO 1.99 YARD ONE GROUP M IH ’S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS MOSTLY STRIPES REGULAR AND BUTTON DOWN COLLAR VALUES TO $6.50 FOR BOYS SPORT COATS « PLAIDS-CHECKS REG. 16.00 ........... SALE 13.88 REG. 11.95 ........... SALE 9.88 REG. 9 .9 5........... SALE 8.88 SALE TODDLER BOYS SUITS SIZES - 2-3-4 REGULAR 5.00 SALE 3.77 REGULAR 10.00 SALE 6.77 CLOSEOUT CAFE CURTAINS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO 3.00 IV SALE BATH TOWELS EMBROIDERED DESIGN ON BLUE OR ROSE REGULAR 2.50 88EACH YARD ONE GROUP MEN’S SPORT ASS'T CHECKS AND PLAIDS POLYESTER AND COTTON REGULARS AND LONGS SIZES ■ 36 TO 44 REGULAR 16.00 COATS Sale 12” CLOSEOUT ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES BROKEN SIZES FACTORY REJECTS DISCONTINUED STYLES VALUES TO 13.00 * PAIR ONE GROUP LADIES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES CANVAS - SANDALS - CASUALS LAST YEARS LEFTOVERS VALUES TO 6 .0 0 $ 1 .0 0 PAIR * \ <»l DAVIB COUNTY $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 cents THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1B69 NO. 43 A T T Y . C L A U D E T . H IC K S Rites Held For Gaude Hieles Funeral services for Claude Thomas Hicks, 53, Mocksville A tto rn e y , were held Wednesday afternoon at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. M r. H icks died Monday m orning around 5:445 a.m. at th e Davie County Hospital a fte r b ein g ad m itted last Friday. He had been seriously ill for the past several months. He was born May 4,1915 in Surry County, the son of the late Richard .and Laura Lane Hicks. He was a graduate of Wingate Collegc, Wake Forest U n iv e rsity , and the Duke University Law School. He did p o st graduate work at the University of Minnesota. A veteran of World War II, he served five years with the Cooley Promoted NewManager At ErwlnMUl Cyrus E. Cooley has been n am ed V ice President and Manager of the Erwin Division o f Burlington Industries with offices in Greensboro. He succeeds Donnell E. Barham who has b een prom oted to Executive Vice President and Division Manager for the Galey & Lord Division of Burlington. M r. Cooley will be succeeded as Manager of the C om pany’s Cooleemee Plant b y Jo h n G . Rothell, now serving there as Dyeing and Finishing Plant Manager. In addition to past duties as M anager o f th e Divisions Cooleemee Plant, Mr. Cooley also served as Director of Research and Development for th e Erwin Division at Cooleemee. A native of Chicago, he received his d e g re e in Chemistry in 1942 at Memphis State University. He served five years with the U. S. Navy. He is a veteran of twenty th re e years in the Textile Industry. After first serving with Burlington where he was Assistant General Manager of the Glasgow, Virginia Plant of Lees Carpets, je joined the G eorgia D ye Com pany at Calhoun, Georgia and was Vice President and General Manager of that firm before returning to Burlington. He was a member of (he City Council in Buena Vista, V irginia while serving with Lees; he is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, is a Lay Speaker in the Methodist Church and is a mentber of the A m erican A sso c ia tio n o f Textile Chemists and Colorists, and the American Chemical U n ited S ta te s A ir Force, January 1941 to December 1945. Mr. Hicks had practiced law in Davie County since May, 1949. He was a member of the Davie C o u n ty B oard o f E d u c a tio n , th e Mocksville Moose Lodge, the American Legion, the Mocksville Lions Q ub, the Hickory Hill G olf and Country Club, the Davie County Bar Association and th e North C a ro lin a Bar Association. He is survived by his wife, June Marion Hicks and one daughter, Lynn, of the home; one brother, Marvin Hicks of Pinnacle, R t. 2. The family requested that memorial be made to the Davie County Hospital fund. Society. Mrs. Cooley is the former Carolyn Jones of Los Angeles, California. They have three children. A native of Saluda, South C arolina, Mr. Rothell is a g ra d u a te o f E rsk in e and Clemson Universities. Je joined Burlington in 1952 as a Trainee in the Com pany’s Decorative Fabrics area. Later he served two years with the U. S. Army and for several years worked with other textile firms. He returned to Burlington in 1968 as Dyeing and Finishing Plant Manager at Cooleemee. H e is active in the Cooleemee M ethodist Church, is m arried an d h as tw o children. Mrs. Rothell is the former Lucille Collins, a native of Greenville, South Carolina. Wayne Eaton Appointed To Hospital Board Wayne Eaton of Mocksville has been appointed to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees to fill out the unexpired term of James H. Bowman. Mr. Bowman resigned as he is being transferred by Erwin Mills from Davie County. In other action taken by the Davie County B oard o f Commissioners at their regular meeting last Tuesday, John T. Brock was reappointed judge of the Davie’ County Criminal Court and George W. Martin as s o lic ito r. Both men were appointed to two year terms. T he com m issioners also approved a motion for Davie to continue with Forsyth and Surry countics in a tri-county air pollution control project with Davie’s share for the 1 969-70 fiscal year being $1,741. T h e Davie Counly Commissioners could levy a ree-cent library lax w ithout a vote of the people under a bill offered in ihe G en eral Assembly last week. The measure was propi'sed by R ep s. Gilbert B oger, R-Davie, and Homer Tolbert, R-lredell. at the request of the D avie com m issioners, civic le a d e rs, ihe Davie Couniy Library Board and leaders in i h e D em ocratic and Republican parties in Ihe couniy. Boger explained that the library has received in the past nontax funds from the Davie Counly courts, plus interest from deposited capital outlay funds. When Davie County goes uilo llie Slate district court sy stem in December 1970. rev en u es from the court operation will go to the slate. A Mon With Empothyl Claude T. Hicks The word is EMPATHY! And em pathy is defined as the projection of one’s own consciousness into another being...........the sharing of inner feelings............dream s............desires.............and frustrations. Claude Thomas Hicks had em pathy. This trait enabled lim as an attorney to fully undersfati’d a clicni and relate that client to given situations. It enabled him to fully understand just what had happened and to create with that understanding the m o st fav o ra b le e x te n u a tin g circumstances. This made Claude Hicks a great criminal lawyer. A person with em pathy knows that there is some good in the worst of p eo p le ............and there is some bad in the best of people. A person with em pathy does not try to judge his fellow m en .............he tries to explain them. This . sort of person was Claude Hicks. Claude Hicks was many things to many people. He was often praised . . . but not always. He was often criticized .. . . . but not always. He had his good p o in ts. . . and he had his faults. But he was a man that gave o f him self and his talent to m any. He was a man that always sought to give everyone more than one chance. He was a man that never condem ned another. Claude Hicks had many friends and m any clients throughout Davie County that mourn his untim ely passing. Only a year ago these friends rallied around and elected him to the Davie County Board of Education. Only last Tuesday (April 8th) he took his oath of office and officially became a member of the board. This was the first and only public office ever held by Claude Hicks. Yes. Claude Hicks had em pathy ..... he understood and shared the feelings of m a n y ..................and many understood and loved Claude Hicks. First Fóleral Office Approved For Moclisville Pam Leary Is Selected For Governor’s School Pam Leary, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Leary of Mocksville, has been selected to attend the Governor’s School o f North C arolina. This is a special school for the advancement of the education of intellectually and artistically gifted hig^ sch o o l stu d e n ts o f N orth C a ro lin a. T he eight-w eek program this sununer will be fo r 4 0 0 specially selected students from North Carolina High Schools. Miss Leary will be studying intensively in the field of drama but will also have classes in the sciences and humanities. She was chosen for the school by audition and screening after nomination at the local level. A t Davie Higli, Miss Leary has been president o f the Drama Club. She- attended a summer session at Wake Forest last year where she received a ra tin g o f “ excellent” and “superior” in her classes o f drama and oral interpretation. The First Federal Savings and Loan has received final ap p ro v al from the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington, D. C. to establish an office in Mocksville. The office will be located on Gaither Street on the property recently purchased from Bryan Sell, across the street from the Branch Bank and Trust Company. An official o f First Federal said Monday that the architects are now in the process of preparing the final sketches and sp e c ific a tio n s of the proposed builty. “ W e plan to start construction of the building early this summer and hope to be in operation in Mocksville before the end o f the year” , said W illiam W hite, First Federal Vice-president. Mr. White announced that the house e now located on the lot would be torn down and the lot landscaped t conform with the modern building to be constructed. “We of First Federal fire looking forward to being in Mocksville and doing business with the fine people o f Davie County” , said Mr. White. Form Bureou T he Davie County Farm Bureau Board o f Directors will meet M onday, April 21, 1969, at 8:00 p.m ., in the office on the Square in Mocksville. All directors are asked to attend. S IT E O F L O C A L H R S T F E D E R A L O F H C E DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents.........................70 No. People Injured...............25 Fatalities......................................2 ^ocksville Candidates Urge Sewage Bond Passage Superior Court Next Week M iss L eary is studying classical guitar wit] Benny Bunch in Winston-Salem a n d is a m em b er o f a fo lk -sin g in g group here in Mocskville known as the “ F. F. D.’s” (Facile Folk Deal!) Survey Shows Few Toll Calls To Winston-Salem avie Library Tax Proposed not to the counly. Moreover, the capital outlay funds lhat have been drawing inlcrest will have to be spenl before loo long in remodeling the county courthouse. "Two clioiccs are left." said Boger. "liither this bill or close the library." The library was completed only a few \ ears ago. Boger said a tlirees;ent levy would bring in aboul S21.000 a year - about what tlie library has been getting. T h e legislation would declare the ilitee<eni lev>’ a n eccessary ex p en se for a special purpose within ilie meaning о t' the slate constitution. Under the bill, all revenues from sucli a tax would have to be applied to the upkeep, support andm am tenance ot the Davie Public Library C entral Tele phone C o m p an y has advised the . Mocksville Rotary Club that according to their survey there is not sufficient interest in Mocksville for extended area service into Winston-Salem. Avery Watson, Manager of tlie Central Telephone System in Ihis area, said that a recent survey showed that 75.81% of Mocksville subscribers made no telephone calls to Winston-Salem and that 12.31% o f th e Mocksville subscribers made 857c of all the calls. The Mocksville Rotary Club Pre-Orientotlon Doy At Smith Grove Pre-school Orientation Day for firsl year students will be held at Smith Grove School, W ednesday. April 23, at 9:30 a.m. in the school auditorium . The child should be 6 years old on or before October 1 6 , 1 9 6 9 . if he is to enter school in tlie fall of 19 6 9 . If you have n o t received p re-sch o o l application, call Smith Grove S c h o o l, telephone number 493-6544. Enroll Now For Church KIndergorden Enrollments are now being taken for the First Presbyt«rian Church Kindergarten for 1969-1970. Tliere are only a few more openings. If interested, please call Mrs. Svdna C. Sanford at 634-2390. had requested that the Central T elep h o n e C om pany investigate the possibility of securing toll free telephone service between Winston-Salem and Mocksville. A mixed session o f Superior Court will get underway here on Mpinday with the Honorable Jo h n D. McConnell as the presiding judge. Both criminal and civil cases will be tried. Solicitor J. Allie H ayes w ill p ro secu te the criminal cases. Cases calendared for trail according to Glenn Hammer, Clerk o f Superior C ourt, are as follows: Joseph W ashington Allen, operating car intoxicated. Donald Foster, non-support. Pelzo Miller, operating car intoxicated. Walter Junior B enge, operating car intoxicated. Fred Cornelius Foster, hit and run and operating car intoxicated. Artis Rose, non-support. Jessie Cari Jam es, operating car intoxicated. Ernest Gerald Waggoner, Jr., operating car intoxicated. Paul Leslie Wyrick, speeding. Lindsey Raymond G unter, operating car intoxicated. John R. W illiam s, false pretense (2-counts). Willie Leon W atk in s, non-support illegitimate child. Ollie Virgil Reavis, operating car intoxicated. R obert Lee Crotts, operating car intoxicated. G boH je M iller Alspaugh, operating car intoxicated. C lem ent Howell, m urder, 1st degree. D ew ey F ra n k lin R eed, operating car intoxicated. J. R. Dry, false pretense (5 counts). Jessie Dry, false pretense. Steve Jacobs, damage to personal property. L. L. R u tla n d , selling beer. Steve Jacobs, breaking and entering. L eslie Elm er Fleck, Jr., speeding. G eorge R aym ond Davis, operating car intoxicated. M ason Harper Blandford, speeding. Jam es Robert W oodward, operating car intoxicated. D an Sherman Hilton, o p e ra tin g car intoxicated, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Jimmy Rufus Smith, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Odell Smith, breaking and entering, larceny and receivmg. W illiam G rin sh a White, operating car intoxiated. John Lewis Willard, reckless driving. Continued Page -5- The candidates for election to the board of commissioners o f the Town of Mocksville have gone on record urging the passage o f th e $495,000 sewerage bond vote on May 6 th . They o ffe re d th e following reasons: 1. We com m it ourselves to an orderly plan of annexation o f outlying areas -as services become available. But w ithout the proposed sewerage line to be financed by the bond issue we can foresee no annexation in the immediate future. 2. If the bond issue fails we w ill lo o se $450,000.00 in federal m atching funds which have been com m itted to this p ro je c t. T h ese funds will enable the Town of Mocksville to extend the proposed sewer line to its proposed site at no added costs to the Town of Mocksville. 3. If the bond referendum passes we proposed to wait until the bond m arket becomes more favorable before issuing the bonds. 4. Sewer outfall lines are designed to take in prospective in d u stria l sites which the F ed eral G overnm ent funds were made available to the to w n . T h ese funds w ere specifically for this purpose. 5. A ccording to figures fu rn ish ed by the engineers reports and present property valuation and the prospective increase in property valuation, NeighborhoodYouthCorpsToOffer250Jobs A concerted effort is being made to prepare a'prelim inary proposal for the operation of th e N eig h b o rh o o d Y outh Corps in the four-county area of Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and Davie during the summer of 1969. The proposal is being prepared by Leo Cox, director of NYC, a staff member of the Y ad k in V alley E conom ic Development District, Inc., the agency w hich adm inisters O ffice of Econom ic O pportunity funds in the four counties. The proposed NYC program for the summer will begin early in June and run for 10 weeks. E lig ib le students will be between the ages of 16 and 21 and will work 26 hours per week and will receive a salary o fS l.3 0 p e rh o u r. T h e proposal, to be subm itted by April 30, wUl call for 250 job slots and will include inform ation request, such ts: specific descriptions of the work assignments, sites, supervision, and staffing plan wilh position descriptions. T h e request fo r the »relim inary proposal came rom Robert A. Dybas. district director. NYC, and was dated April 2. Eligible students in an> of the four counties should apply now to the Com m unity Action Program coordinators in their particular counties. They may also c o n ta c t community organizers in their county. “ Cooperation o f all concerned is necessary,” Cox pointed out, “ due to the brief Junior-Senior Closses Present 3 Act Ploy The Junior-Senior classes of Davie County High School will p resen t a th ree act play, “ Fam ily Portrait” on April 17-18-19 in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium . The play is based on the life of Christ. Tickets will be on sale at the school and at tJie door. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Dovie Acodemy Meeting Is Monday T h e Davie Academy Community D ev elo p m en t Association will hold its regular m onthly meeiing on Monday, April 21st at 7:30 p. m. in the comm unity building. A short program o f entertainm ent will follow the covered dish supper. time in which we must outline this program in the preliminary proposal. “This is a good program ,” he concluded, “and the young people who work in it are given a good start on the road to become wage-earning, tax-paying citizens.” VOTE RECOUNT Little change was made in recount of the votes in the municipal prinary lait Tuesday. The official count made last Friday night resulted in the following: M. H. Murray, 31 e (a gain of 4) Sam W. Howell. 308 (a Ion of 1) Harold Odom, 288 (a loti of 1) ayde Glascock, 264 (a #in of 1) Gilmer J. hartley, 24в (a gain of 2) Roy W. Collette, 241 (enw ) Jimmy Carter, 238 (вте) 0. К. i4>pe, 233 (am«) Normwi W. "Bud" Hauier hat joined Branch Banking & Trutt Company in Mocktville, after five and one half yeart experience in finance. He It a graduate of South Wett High School and a native of Fonylh County. He it a graduate of South Weft High School and a native of Fortyth County. He it a member of the Advance Matonic Lodge, hat terved at Conttable in both Davie and Fortyth Countiet, and it a member of Fork Baptitt Church. He and hit wife, Shirley, the daughter of Mr. and M t. David Hendrix, are the parentt of an eighteen montht old daughter, Karen- They retide on Route 3, Mocktville. there should be no additional in crease in taxes for this particular project. “IN CONCLUSION - W e u rg e all c itiz e n s o f M ocksville to look to the future growth of our town. The passage of this sewer bond will mean progress and growth through annexation. We hope the citizens of Mocksville will be progressive minded and vote “yes” for the bond issued,” said the statem ent. The statem ent was signed by Mayor D. J.: M ando; Н алу M urray, Gilmer H artley, Clyde Glascock, Harold Odom , and Sam H ow ell, nominees for commissioners. & T Gives Reported Increase Branch Banking and Trust Com pany reported increased deposits, loans, total resources, and net operatings earnings for the first quarter o f 1969. As o f March 31, deposits were $187,262,441 compared with $174,219,924 on the sam e d a te in 1968; loans increased from $94,809,081 to $ 111 ,9 1 7 ,3 5 7 an d to ta l resources rose to $216,922,732 up from $202,032,584 a year ago. Net operating earnings for th e firs t quarter to taled $621,127 or $.62 per share compared with $'491,534 or $.49 per share for the same period last year. 1968 earnings are adjusted to refiect the results of operation o f the Bank of Ha ifax which was merged into Branch Banking and Trust Com pany on March 1,1968. Branch Banking and Trust Company, the State’s oldest bank, operates 48 offices in 32 North C a ro lin a cities and towns. Locol PTA Assoc To Sponsor Talent Show T he Mocksville PTA will sponsor a Talent Show Friday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. A small admission fee will be charged. Participants will be divided in groups as follows: grades I-5; 6-8; 9-12; and adults. Applications to enter the show iray be obtained from th e M ocksvilie Elementary S c h o o l, M ocksville Middle School, Davie County High School or Harold Odom, PTA p re sid e n t. A ll applications m u st be re tu rn e d to the schools or to Mr. Odom by April 21. NOTICE C ases n o t presenting a hardship or inconvenience to the defendents in Tuesdsy’i session of Davie County Court were continued out o f respect to the late Claude Hicks. D A V IE C O U N T Y PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON Editor*PubIi8her Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50 I Library I I News I International Library Week April 21-26 Our Library*One Of Tlie Besti National Library Week will be celebrated all over the United States April 21 to April 26. The purpose o f this annual Week is to focus attention on the values o f reading and the role of libraries in this v e a t country. The ability to read and the right to read arc often taken for granted by m odern Americans. But it is only in this century that efforts have been made to give ALL people the reading m atter they desire. Davie County has indeed been blessed by a lot of peoplw who believed in libraries and worked veiy hard for the new library building in Mocksville. When the new library was opened and dedicated in 1966, Davie County took a big step forward in the progress o f culture and enlightenm ent. The new library is one of the best in the state - many outsiders have said so. But, in a county of m ore than 18,000 residents, do you num ber in the less than 4,000 who are registered users of your new library? If not, why not? T h e D avie C o u n ty P ublic Library provides for the citizens o f Davie County a pleasant, relaxed atm osphere in which to use th e 2 3 ,0 0 0 b o o k i, m ag azin es, and newspapers. It can provide films for your own use, com plete w ith a projector and screen to show them on. It has a circulating record collection, from which you can choose new and different records to play at hom e. With the new IN-WATS line and Interlibrary Loan it can obtain almsot any book in the state for your own use. V our public library can do all o f these things and more for you. In 1966, w ith the com pletion of the new library building, Davie C ounty made it plain to the restof the state that it w anted good progressive library service for its residents. But after working so hard to get it, are you using it? The personal advantages of using the library are m any. You can achieve relaxation, entertainm ent, and education by making use o f your library. The best way to support the library is to use it. The Davie County Library exists soley for the people o f Davie County, so use it ■ often. SfNATOR SAM ERVIN « SÀ1/S « Next week will be National- Library Week, so why don’t you take a few m inutes and renew your acquaintance with your public library? Since Ihe Davie County Public Library is one o f the best in the state you should be very proud o f it and use it as much as you can. D u rin g N ational Library W eek all th e th ird grade children in Davie C ounty will pay the library a visit. They wi I have a special tour o f the library to see how it operates. On W ednesday, April 23, at 3:30 p. m. , there will be a special film showing for the p e o p le w h o lo v e flo w er gardens. The films are “How to Grow Iris, Roses, Gladiolas and Dahlias” . Everyone who loves th ese b e a u tifu l flowers is encouraged to attend this film showing. On April 28 at 7:30 p. m. , th e lib ra ry w ill have its regularly scheduled M onday n i^ t film program. The films will be: THE GREAT U N F E N C E D AND CORAL WONDERLAND. On April 30 at 3:30 p. m. the library will present the last in its series o f Wednesday afternoon film showings. The film s w ill be: W ILDLIFE BABIES AND ANIMALS OF THE MASAI. These two films are good family entertainm ent and everyone is invited to attend. County Court The strains o f war, taxes, inflation, interest rates, and the preservation o f order is a constant task o f governments and th e p e o p le . A fter a summer and winter o f d isc o n te n t, the coming -of spring is a wholesome change, and, indeed, calls attendtion to the healing forces o f nature. T h e season suggests that there are other good omens. The violence which wrought such destruction last April has diminished to a trickle o f its former intensity. The problem o f the Vietnam War is very much with us, but there is hope that in time we can extricate ourselves from that c o n flic t. In the realm of Federal spending, the Budget projectiunsare for a change optim istic and indicate that we may achievc a surplus in the upcoming fiscal year. Beyond these events, there is a m ood of restraint in our com m itm ents at home and abroad. These signs, along with the flowering uf tlie cherry blossoms along tlie Tidal Basin, have brought new p ersp e c tiv e s for tlie m onths ahead. They suggest that not all is bad in our civilization. T here arc other langilbe evidences of im provement, if but for the m om ent. There is much public su p p o rt for nrmness in keeping peace in our com m unities, and far less patience with violence, riots, and criminal conduct. There is more dem and for prudence in government spending. T ax p ay ers everyw here are in sistin g lhat governments exhibit more thought about funding new programs which lake over Ihe responsibilities of individuals for t leir own lives. The average taxpayer has been hard hit by rising costs of governnicnl in recent m onths. These things suggest that Ihis session of Congress will be diliercni from the heclic days o f Ihe past when massive p ro g ram s w ere enacted in imperative fashion to deal with space exploration, housing, employment, poverty, education, health, and civil rights. The inflated promises and pledges, no mailer what the cost, arc being examined in Ihc sobering ihouglti o f how all tiiis will 111 inio our future. The mood al Ihis point seems to be that wc must try to increase Ihe effectiveness o f the programs that we have and du tome Irinuning. too. in the proceu. More lhan this, there it a mood to timplify th e a p p lic a tio n , adm initiraiion, ana accounting procedures for F e d e ra l-S ta te ^ran tt-iii'aid programs. In Ihit direction, C o n g re tt last O ctober 4th c o m p le te d a c tio n on the ¡niergovernm enlil Cooperstion A ct o f 1 9 6 8 , a m easure intended at s first step to bring some order in this ares oT guvciiiAiiciiiai icauuitMUllliy. The nature o f the problem can be illustrated by citing two facts. In the period from 1959 to 1969, federal aid to state and local governments under grants-in>aid programs rose from apprapproxim ately $6.7 billion to approxim ately $20.3 billion. In the process, agencies were created which often had c o e q u a l an d o v e rla p p in g responsibility to deal w ith the same problem. For exam ple, at one tim e during this period, five federal agencies adm inistered com m unity water and sew er g ra n ts- in -a id p ro g ram s. F o u r o f these ag en cies w ere in separate Federal Departm ents and the fifth was a separate Regional Commission. T h o se w h o d e a lt w ith grants-in-aid applications have learned that often one o f the formidable tasks is to try to work o u t an ag re e m e n t between separate government a g e n c ie s who have responsibility for providing funds for a particular project. Whether one agrees w ith the wisdom o f creating more than 4 0 0 se p a ra te grants-in-aid programs, and I have questioned the basis for many o f them , it has become an essential task to bring order into our government structure. Tliis, I think, will be a major task of the Congress for years to come. Hwy. 158 Scene Of An Accident T r o o p e r A n d y S to k e s in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t Sunday, April 13, at 3 p.m. on US 158 12 miles east of Mocksville. John Taylor Campbell, 16, of Route 1, driving a 1969 P ly m o u th , drove onto the highway fro m NC 8 0 1 , a c c e le ra te d h e a v ily , lo st control o f the car, went o ff the roadway on Ihe left and struck a traffic island. Campbell was charged with failure to see safe m ovem ent. D am age to the car was estim ated at S250. o»t Of stot* Car Is Strack Trooper R. F. McKinney tiga day, April on US 158 10 milet esit of in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t Friday, April ll,at ll:3 0 s .ia Mocktville. Norma C. Olin, 64. of Spring Valley, New York driving, a 1969 CtdUltc, slowed for a vehicle making right tum in front of her. Joe Henry Holland, of Statefville, driving a 1968 Mack truck owned by AU Suie Equipment Company, iiruck the car in the rear. Holland was charged with failure to reduce tpeed to avoid accident. The regular session o f Davie County C o u rt w as h eld Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock Cded. A ttorney George W. in prosecuted the docket. C ases disposed o f were as follows: H. L. Dulin, surety, Randle Calvin Gam mons, def., sci fa, continued. R o b e rt R ay C am p b ell, o p e ra tin g car intoxicated, prayer for judgm ent continued on conditions, $100 and cost. R o y R eavis, Agt. N o rth w estern Bonding Co., surety, Jim my Messer, Def., sci fa, continued. , M arg ie OvercaSh, iu rety . Golden Phillip Anderson, Def., sci fa, continued. Frank Brock, failure to send child to school, prayer for judgm ent continued. C laren ce Rodwell Allen, o p e ra tin g c ar intoxicated, continued. Billy Bryant, operating car intoxicated, no license plate and fail to pay for gasoline, continued. C a p ia s, E lb e rt H ershal K ytle, driving while license rev o k ed (2nd offense) and operating car intoxicated (3rd offense), continued. D avid Clifford Bollinger, too fast for conditions, $15 and cost. Jam es Griffin, Jr., non-support illegitimate child, continued. R o d n e y R a lp h M onroe, speeding, $30 including cost. Annie Lee March, forgery (3 counts), continued. A n n ie L ee March, false pretense, (4 counts), continued. Thom as Edward Bohannon, speeding excess 100 in 55 mph z o n e , im proper registration, reckless driving and fail to stop fo r b lu e lig h t an d siren, continued. Clifford William Bowers, Jr., speeding, continued. James Wallace L ane, o p e ra tin g car intoxicated, continued. Je sse Jam es Brown, Jr., o p e ra tin g car intoxicated, continued. Milford Allen P o p e , o p e ra tin g car intoxicated, continued, Raym ond Eugene Walker, reckless driving, continued. Roger Parks Owens, reckless driving, 90 days suspended 1 year, S50 and cost. Alvin Sanford Potts, too fast for conditiont, $35 and cost. Ruben Thomas, im proper re^stration, continued. John P. Williams, speeding, $3S including cott. W alter L aw rence Banks, speeding, continued. . Howard Ray W eaver, speeding. Continued. John William W iley . . SSO including cost. R ic h a rd Lee B o w m an , exceeding safe speed, prayer fo r judim ent continued 90 days, $350 and cott. Arnold Jam es H endrix, ipeeding. S30 including cost. Franklis Coe B oger, feed in g . S30 including cost. G yde U w is, Jr., speeding. S2S including cost. Jam es M cSwain B eard, speeding, cost. Larry Hudson C o p e, speeding, continued. Dearl Dean Prince, speeding, $35 including cost. B e tty Ja c q u e lin e Reep, speeding, $35 including cost. James Ray Hardison, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. A nn H u b b ard , speeding, prayer for judgm ent continued, $10 and cost. Ja m es Edward Donohue, speeding, $30 including cost. Ellis T ro y G re e n w a y , speeding, continued. Sheldon Jackson M urdock, speeding, $20 and cost. Marie Miller, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Alanson H in m a n , J r ., speeding, $35 including cost. Wiggins Ireland Haynes, fail to reduce speed, $25 including cost. Joseph C h arles N a lly , speeding, continued. M atthew William Blackwell, no o p e ra to r’s license, $35 including cost. John Jeter C a rsw ell, improper passing, $ 3 0 including cost. W ilb ert W ison Everette, driving left of center, $30 including cost. R o b ert Anderson Vogler, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Chalich, speeding, $30 including cost. K e n n e th Rogers Phillips, speeding, $30 incluidng cost. R ich a rd R o n a ld W ells, speeding, $35 incluidng cost. Junior F red P riv e tte , speeding, $30 including cost. Otis Beauford Swicegood, speeding, $30 including cost. L arry N athan Breedlove, speeding, $25 including cost. C h a rle s L arry C o llin s, speeding, $35 including cost. Annie L aw son S m ith , worthless check, paid check direct to Heffner’s, prosecuting witness paid cost. James P re sto n Trent, improper passing, $ 3 0 including cost. James Preston T rent, illegal possession, $25 including cost. R an d al W ayne B allew , speeding 65/65, serve warrant. John Lee I^octor, driving w h ile licen se su s p e n d e d , continued. Hubert Allen West, abandonm ent and non-support, continued. NAACP B«R«m U a To Hdd April 22 The Davie County Branch of the NAACP wUl hold its annual Freedom Fund Benefit Tea Tuesday, April 22 at 7:30 t.m. at St. John A. M. E. Zion lurch. Dr. J. T. McMillian, ^jsior of A. M. E. Church in Winston-Salem will be guett speaker. Everyone it invited to attend. Mrs. Connie CampbeU will represent the Davie County Branch at Mother of the Year a t th e annual F re ed o m C eleb ratio n to be held in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Sunday, Mary 4. at 3 p.m- R o y Wilkins, e x e c u tiv e director, will tpeak. T H E P U Z Z L E O F C A N C ER ACROSS 24. 26.1. WIfe-Saver. 8. Man's Name. 17 9. Surgical task force. 12. Cancer Therapy. U. Oflen coupled with nicotine. 15. Summer in Paris. 2, 16. Growths. 18, Hospital staffer. 19______for a checkup. 20, Disease caused by abnormal growth and spread of cells. 7. Possessive pronoun. Dangerous cancer site. Cancer's Seven W arning--------- DOWN Be on guard. Vegetable. American pole. Follow a course. Boy Scout dormitories, Ma Bell. HI. Dined, 11,Unpublished paper of literary work. 13. Egyptian Sun Qod. 17. Cancer Warning Signal. 18. Usually preceded byX. 20. Russian composer (1835-1919). 21. Silver. Abbr. 22. Part of a house. 23. Asian-European country, Abbr. 25. A bone. H ere is one solution to the cancer puzzle A better solution: G ive to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Car Overturns John Goolsby , Jr. On Hwy. 601 A 1 9 6 4 Chevrolet being operated by Samuel Clifton Sm ith, 28, of M t. Airy, N. C. ratn off r i ^ t side o f US 601 10 m iles n o rth o f Mocksville, Thursday, April 10, at 3:15 p.m. and the car overturned. Trooper R . F. McKinney investigated the accident. Damage was estim ated at $1500. There were no charges. Now In Thailand Airman First Class John H. Goolsby Jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby o f R t. 3, Mocksville, N. C., is on duty at Ubon R o y al T hai A F B , Thailand. A irm an G o o lsb y , a jet aircraft m echanic, is assigned to a unit o f the Pacific Air Forces. He previously served at MacDUl AFB, Fla. The airman is a graduate of Central Davie High School. Sex Education In School To Be Discussed At Meeting Sex education in school will be discussed at a meeting for wome only to be held Saturday n i^ t, April 19, at the R otary Hut in Mocksville. The time is 7:30 p.m. M rs. R. J. Shepherd of Mocksville R t. 4 is in charge of the local meeting which is a part of a m ovem ent started in R a le ig h to p ro h ib it sex education in school. The local m eeting will be under the d ire c tio n o f M rs. Audrey Ridgley o f Raleigh. NOTICE Effective May 1, 1969 Our Service Department Will Be Closed All-Day On Saturday OPEN 5-DAYS A WEEK 7:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. MOCKSVILLE Chrysler Plymoiifh, inc. 716 Wilke$boro St.PfiOM H o s p it a l NEWSiwsj “Slide pictures, such as are being shown in some o f the schools and soon to be a must in the entire N orth Carolina school system will be exhibited at this m eeting” , said Mrs. Shepherd. “ If you would know the truth about the things your children are being exposed to in school in the name of education, by all means attend this meeting” , she said. P atients adm itted lo the Davic County Hospital during Ihc period from April 7 lo April 14 Include: Mocksville Henry Y ork, R t. 5; Rosemary G inther; Mary Hawks, R t. 5; Mary Kimmer, R t. 4; Jerry Trivette; Anita Carter, R t. 4; Larry Allen, Rt. 3; Glenda Brown, R t. 4; Sandra Lowery; Emma Shoffner, R t. I ; Thomas B o w le s, R t. 3 ; B e atrice Clement, R t. 1; James Frye; Luther Potts, Rt. 3; Claude H ick s; Carol Laws, Rt. 5; L o u ise S p illm a n , R t. 3 ; Flaunda Sofley, R t. 5; Patricia Taylor, R t. S; Aaron York, Rt. 3; Margaret Howard; Nathan F oster; Mary Allen, R t. 3; Amanda Link, R t. 3; Nancy Childers, Rt. 4; Ruth Booe, Rt. 5; Brenda WUliams. R t. 3; Ada Hairston; Maude Kiger; Robert H all; Dora! Foster, R t. 3; Martha Lapish, R t. 5; Nettie Stout, R t. 3; E tta Reeves, R t. 4 ; M ichael Caudle, R t. 2; G rad y S m ith , R t. 2; and Evelyn Howell, R t. 2. Cooleemee Mary Campbell; Maty Capel; and Peggy Ridenhour. # Advance Barbara Waller, R t. 2; Barbara S a n d e rs, R t. 1; M onticello H e n d rix , R t. 2; A n n ette F o s te r , Rt. 1 ; Jerry Arm sworthy, R t. 1; Richard Markland, Rt. 2; C lara K au fm an , R t. 1; C harles H ow ard, R t. 2; and Jessie HoweU Mackie, R t. 1. Winston-Salem W altina >S^arton; and Jack Talbert. Lexington Gray Shaw. W oodleaf Thelma Gillena. Salisbury Alma Ballard, R t. 5. Albemarle Roger Hicks. H vm onv Mary Reeves, Rt. 1 Hamptonville Kim Sm ith, Rt. I. Patients discharnd during the same period include: Betty Williams, Barbara Alien, Mary S c o tt, L o u ise B o e ttc h e r, Robert Beck, Virginia Bledsoe, M ichael S am p so n , Sherry Cheek, William Poplin, Frankie Minor, D aisy Burke, Vera McAllister, Henry Y ork, Della Shelton, Ann M cC ulloh, Esthene Jones, Barbara Waller, Roger Hicks, Barbara Sanders, Anita Carter, Maty Campbell, Susan Sharice, Glenda Brown, S an d ra L o w ery , B eatrice Clement, R o b e rt S to ry , Thomas Bowles, Mary Kimmer, Waltina W harton, Luther Potts, Jack T a lb e rt, W ai Je rry Trivette Mary Hawks, Richard Ш£<г.'.<10Л , 9л/ааЛ \jaVey ,>йагу Reeves, A nnette Foster, Joe A llen , M onticello Hendrix, Aaron York, Lillian Doulin, D an n y B y rd , G ray Shaw, Louise Spillman, D aisy Hairston, Rosemary Ginther, Glaunda Sofley, Sarah Brown and WiUie Ellis. Birth Announcem ents Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shaver o f C ooleem ee, a daughter, Deborah Lynn, April 9, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Campbell of Cooleemee, a son, Lonnie Ray, Jr., April 9,1969. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Freddie E. Carter, R t. 4, Mocksville, a son, Terry Eugene, April 9 , 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sanders, R t. 1, Advance, a son, Patrick Tim othy, April 9, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Rtjfus Ray Spillman, R t. 4, Mocksville, a son, Tony Ray, April 11,1969. M r. and Mrs. Billy Ray Jones, Julian Road, Winston-Salem, sons, Michael W ade and Frederick Todd, AprilllO, 1969. Ы H a n d M BRICK т Ш Ц М Ш И Н е е VISIT OUR PLANT Maiolica Read Sellekwy Dtel «M -M SO PRINT YOUR HOUSE |N ONE COAT! SaveTime*Save WorlcSave Money with , ____ SUN-PROOF |$Qll-KrOOf| ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT Dual coot prot»ellen with one eoat applleaflen You can cu t your h o u se painting tim e in half. P ittsbu rgh Paints S u n -P r o o f O ne C o a t House Paint with its am azing new high hiding form ulation a ssu re s dual coat protection with one coat application. W hen re painting with Sun-Proof, a single application hides, w ears, and protects a s well as two coats of ordinary house paint. You save tim e, labor and m oney w ithout sacrificing durability. *y0 W M 0 n t e o M is n u r * *8Ji I • M M ibUKCH rAÍM I i ^ o iL ó a n d а п с Ш By MARGARET A. LEGRAND IN MOORKSVILLK-MT. ULLA Miss Willie Miller spent Easter weekend in Mooresville and Mt. Ulla with relatives. AT GRKENSBORO COLLEGE Miss Cindy Hendrix spent the past weekend at Greensboro College with friends. RETURN HOME FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman returned to their home on North Main Street Friday from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. They spent the winter m onths in Florida. On Thursday, they will go to Blowing Rock to open their summer home there but will return to their home here for a few weeks. VISITORS FROM NEW YORK STATE Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive dufing the Easter holidays were their son and daughterHn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Preston and children, Eddie and Nancy of Dryden, New York. TO ARRIVE THURSDAY FROM DURHAM Mrs. Alfred S. Linthicum and Miss Emily Griffith will arrive Thursday from Durham lo visit Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street through the weekend. HOME ON TWO WEEK LEAVE Gregg Kemp arrived Friday from M onterey, California where he attended Language School at the Persidio there. A fter a two week leave here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane, he will be stationed at Goodfellow Air Base in Texas for eight more weeks of training. VISIT IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson spent the past weekend in W inston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson. PLANE TRIP TO TENNESSEE Mrs. G. V. Greene left from Greensboro-High Point A irport Friday for Memphis, Tennessee. She will visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Price and two daughters there for two or three weeks. MR. AND MRS. LUTHER LONG H E R E ___________ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long of G am er, and Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and daughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with I> . and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. The Long’s infant son, Luther Youngs, visited his grandm other in Raleigh while his parents were away. IN U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Russell N. Hodges of Norfolk, Va. spent a few days last week in the U. S. Naval Hospital at Portsm outh, Va. She was there for observation and treatm ent but expects to return for surgery. > VISITORS FROM HAZELWOODI . ....... Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jam es and children, Cammie and Duke, Jr. o f Hazelwood, spent the past weekend here witli Duke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jam es on Church Street. BIRTH AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Anne Johnstone arrived on Thursday, April 10, at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She is the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone o f Wandering Lane and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone of N orth Main Street. Anne and her m other arrived home on Monday. HENDERSONVILLE GUESTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth o f Hendersonville, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. They came to see the new baby in the family. Mrs. Johnstone and Mrs. Crowell visited the new arrival and her m other at the Baptist Hospital Sunday. MRS. LITTLETON VISITS SISTER Mrs. C. M. Littleton o f Wilmington spent last week w ith her sister, Mrs. W oodrow Wilson on Duke Street. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Littleton spent Friday night in Raleigh with their sister, Mrs. Forrest Kelly and husband. BABY ARRIVES Mr, and Mrs. Bill Stroud of Roule I have adopted a baby 3 m onths old. Her name is Sandra Dianna and arrived at Ihe Stroud home on April 4tli. VISIT IN REIDSVILLE SUNDAY Misses Mary and Jane McGuire visited Miss Ethel Butler Sunday in Reidsville. Miss Butler formerly worked here in the Board of Education office. They also visited Chiqua-Penn while in Reidsville. TO RALEIGH FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blair, Candy and John spent the weekend in Raleigli with Dr. and Mrs. Thom as H. Fetzer and family. I UNC-6 Alumni To Meet April 17th R ep resen tativ es ot' the University i)f North Carolina al G re e n sb o ro will m eet in Salisbury with alum ni from Rowan and five other neighboring counties April 17 to talk about the current year at UNC-G. In addition to alum ni, parents of students at UNC-G, as well as high school seniors w ho p lan to attend the University arc invited to the meeting. The counties involved are Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Rowan and Stanly. The dinner m eeting will be held at the Salisbury Country Club at 7 p.m. A social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. After dinner, a panel of students will discuss “UNC-G Today.” M iss K a th e rin e T a y lo r, dean of student services at U N C -G , will m oderate the discussion. A period for questions also is planned in the program. M rs. C ly d e W. Y oung, county chairm an, of 488 South Main Street is handling m eeting arrangements fo r D avie County. WEDDING HELD LAST FRIDAY Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Antonitias became the bride of Jesse Roger Wallace in an 11 a. m. cerem ony Friday at the Providence United M ethodist Church parsonage. The Rev. Sammy L. Martin officiated. The bride wore a two-piece navy suit with paten accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. Mrs. Wallace is the daughter of Mrs. Junior O. Pickier of Route 4, Salisbury, and the late Robert L. Wise. She is a graduate o f East Rowan High S ch o o l and_was form erly -« n p ‘ ie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace o f Route 5, Mocksville. Upon return fro m a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the couple will live on Route 4, Salisbury. GULLETT-ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Lomas F. GuUett of Rt. 4, Mocksville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Karetha Louise, to Mr. Ronald Laughridge Anderson of Morganton. Miss Gullett is a senior nurs ing student at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. Dixie Rond News Report The April m eeting of the Dixie Rand Association was held Tuesday evng, April 8, at the Mocksville Ingersoll-Rand -ptesidenti—Mrsr- Betty Cassidy, presiding. Guest speaker was N. C. Highway Patrolm an R. L. Beane who gave an interesting talk and demonstration on the breathalyzer. Several am endm ents to the by-laws were voted on and approved. New officers for the coming year were elected as follows. An in s ta lla tio n cerem ony is being planned for t h e M a y meeting. Presiden t —Mrs. Sylvia Breedlove; Vice President—Mrs. G a y B e rrie r; S e c re ta ry - Treasurer-M rs. Hazel Foster; Ass’t Sec.-Treas.-M rs. Peggy Elmore; Elective to Executive Board-M rs. Janie Crews. Refreshm ents were served.- Janie Crews was the lucky winner of the “ Ducie Dollars” pot. The m eeting was closed wilh the Dixie-Rand Creed. CARTER INFANT PASSES Angela Gail Carter, three m onth old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Carter of Freedom Drive, Charlotte, died Saturday, March 29, in a Charlotte hospital. Interm ent was in Sharon Memorial Park, Charlotte following services held at McEwen West Chapel. The deceased is the great-granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan and Mrs. Phil Godbey, all of Davie County. SPEND WEEKEND IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore o f Winston-Salem, spent the past weekend in A tlanta, Georgia. THREE FAMILIES MOVE Mrs. Mary Nell Holman who lived in her brick home on W ilkesboro Street, has moved into a smaller home down the Street owned by Jim m ie Jam es of Hazelwood. Miss Camilla James who form erly lived in the hom e, moved to a farm near Farm ington. Mr. and Mrs. Ikie Jam es and daughter, Lisa who have been living on Hardison Street, are now living in Mrs. Holm an’s hom e. All of these moves took place last week. SHORT FAMILY HAS REUNION Mrs. S. S. Short had a family reunion Sunday at her home on Oak Street. Spending the weekend with her were her son, Henry Short and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Whitley and son. Tom m y of A talnta, Ga. Her children coming in on Sunday were № . and Mrs. Royal C. Jones o f High Point, Frank Short of Rt. 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short of R t. 3. MR. COLLINS ATTENDS SHOE SHOW D udley Collins spent the weekend in A tlanta, Georgia attending a Southern Shoe Show held al Ihe Biltmore Hotel. Country Ham Supper At Courtney April 19 Harmon Lodge No. 420 A. F. and A. M. will sponsor a country ham and egg supper on Saturday, A p ril 9 , in Courtney School lunchroom . Grits, hot biscuits and red eye gra\7 will also be on the menu. Serving will begin at 5 and w ill continue until 8 p.m. P ro c e e d s will go into the building fund o f Harmon Lodge. Campbell College Choir To Sing ^ a m p b c ll C o lleee IB al the T h e Touring Choir will sing First B a p tist Church in W in slo n -S alcm , Wednesday night, April 2.^ at 7:30 p.m. The choir is well-known in the area and loured Europe last summer. The public is invited. The Concert is sponsored by th e Greater Winston-Salem Alumni Chapter, w hich includes alumni from PAVIE, Forsyth. Stokes, Surry, and S 'adkin counties. Preceeding Ihe concert the local alumni will have a dinner-m eeting at 6:00 p.m. in Ihe Fellowship lia ll o f First Baptist. A I alum ni, family, and friends and parenls o f Campbell students are urged to attend. MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF JOETTA SNOW * GRADUATED AT BROWN'S BEAUTY SALON IN STATESVILLE IN 1964 * WORKED AT ELSIE'S BEAUTY SALON IN STATESVILLE * FINISHED SCHOOL AT HARMONV HIGH * WIFE OF OTIS SNOW, RT. 1 S A L„O.N . I S , C L p S E 0 O N MONDAYS OPEN TUESDAY through SATURDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 6342318 MARGARET WILSON. OWNER AND OPERATOR V(udi Elllf... Jenny Turner... Pri sills Dwigoinf Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson of Rt. 2, Morganton, and is a graduate of Glen Alpine High School. He is presently employed at Great Lakes Carbon Corporation in Morgan ton. The couple will be married July 13 in the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Davie Students On Honor Roll Six Davie C ounty students were nam ed to the dean’s list during the winter quarter at Appalacliian State University. Douglas R. M arkland and L'nda Gayle Plott of Advance. G u y R . C lo d fe lte r o f Cooleemee. G eo rg e Barnhardt, Jr., Janice T utterow and Amelia Mae Marklin of Mocksville. U nion Chapel Revival Revival services will begin at U nion Chapel United M e th o d ist C hurch Sunday, April 20 and will continue through Friday, April 25. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o ’clock w ith the Rev. Foster Lofiin of the Statesville District preaching. Rev. Loflin is a form er pastor of the church. Miss Jeon Evons Is Honored At Reception Mina Jean livans of Mocksville is among 12.‘> juniors who attended a junior scholar reception Tuesday, April 15, at the University of North Carolina al Greensboro. The reception was held in Alderman Lounge of Elliott Hall at 4 p.m. Mrs. Tommie Lou Sm ith, associate dean, who coordinated plans for the evnt, explained that the purpose of the reception was to honor outstanding academic achievement and to acquaint th e students with graduate study opportunities. Appearing on the program was IJNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson and Dr. John W. K ennedy, dean o f the graduate sch o o l a l UNC-G. Several faculty members were present lo discuss various scholarship opportunities. Miss Evans is Ihe daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. E vans, Jr., of Route 5 in Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County Higli School. Barbecue Planned Bailey’s Chapel will hold a Bar-B-Cue sale al Advance Fire Dept, on April 25 and 26. A reviva m eeting will begin at Bailey’s Chapel on May 4 through that week. Rev. Sm ith will preach on Sunday night. Rev, Ed Fitzgerald will preach the other n i^ ts . Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. BUly Ray Jones of Salisbury have announced the blHK or twin sons on April 10 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The babies have been named Michael Wade and Frederick . is tlie former" Karen Moorefield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Moorefield of 623 West Liberty Street. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Mocksville. H __Duvii' (liiiin ly l'.iil**rpriwi R«‘(;ohI, A pril 17, 1% У MISS BRENDA FAYE AI.LF.N IS BRIDE OF SAMMY CHILDRESS hcc;imc Sunlord ovcninn, p.m. ill Hrciidii l;iyi' Alien lie bride (ll .Siiiimiy Н Ш a r aИНН МИНИН и и га ш и и а в „ „ H H B a a í i H f a L s i ('hiUlrt'w (III I ridiiy April 4, 1 •)(•') III fi p.m. ill Ihc Ml. Olive llniled M elhodisl Cluirc'li. Tlie Uev. Joe Phillips (ilTieiHled usinj’ Ihe double ring cerenmiiy. A proyr;iin o f wedding music was presented hy Mrs. Jack Sm ith, piunist, und u solo Was given by Miss Lynn Smith. T he co u p le entered the church logcllier. Mrs. Billy Phillips of Route 2, Yudkinville w as her sister’s inalron of honor, wearing a blue dress with blue flowers and accessories. Mr. Dean Allen, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Billy McClannon, of Route 2, M ocksvillc. and Mr. Randy W alker of Route I, Yadkinville. The bride wore a white Empire style dress o f chantilly lacc over Antique satin with long sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a corwn of lace and seed pearis. She carried a while Bible topped wilh white carnations and streamers. The bride’s parenls arc Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Allen o f Roule WOMAN'S CLUB HAS CRAFT SHOW T h e M ocksville W oman’s Club m et W ednesday, April 9, in the R otary Hut. A Craft Show, with Mrs. Fred Stevens and M rs. A sa O ’Brien as co-chairman was held. Members bro u g h t handiwork and crafts of all kinds thal they had made. There were ceramics, needlew ork, dresses, aprons, afghans, and gift suggestions of many kinds. Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartm an were judges and gave blue stars for special workrnanship. M r. a n d Mrs. Wylie Yarborough of the Piedmont C raftsm en , Inc., of W inston-Salem , were special g u e s ts . M rs. Y arb o ro u g h brought many kinds of crafts from her classes and gave a m o st interesting talk with questions and discussion time following her talk. Several guests were present. T he lu n c h e o n tables were decorated with spring flowers. M rs.,,Ted, Junker was hostess for tliis meeting.' ■n.i . i , 5, Mdcksville, N. .She Is u juiiiiir al the Uuvie ('(iiinty ('(insnlidaled High Sclimil. The groiiin is the son ol Mr. uiul Mrs. Alviii Unite Childress (if Kiiulc 1, Yudkinville, N. ('. He is u gruduute o f I'orbusli lligli School und is employed by llunes C orporulion ol Winston-Salem. (Knitwear Division) I'ollow ing the cereniiiny, the bride’s parents entertained ut u short reception ul the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Elmer Groce. The green und white color schenic was used in the dccor of Ihe home. The bride's table was covered with lace over green linen with white carnation and gladiolus with green fern as the center piece. A four tiered wedding cake, green and white mints, nuts, and green fruit punch was served to approxim aiely 50 guesis. Miss Kathy Williard of Route 5, Mocksville served cakc and Mrs. Billy McClannon p o u red punch. Mrs. Elmer Allen of Route I, Mocksvillc, also assisted in serving. After a brief wedding trip to Ihe m ountains the couple will m ake their home wilh the bride’s parents on Route 5, Mocksville. IP IUINI 18-ycar-oId beauty Judith Anne Ford of Bclvidere, Illinois, crowncd Miss Anicricn of 19G9, proudly crosscs her rccal scc|)trc with the Sword of Hiipc, symliol of the American Cancer Society. She urges all Americans to sup- F(irl the Society's 1969 Crusade which raises funds for rc.search, cd ueation and scrvicc to patients. CLEARANCE CONTINUES THIS WEEK-'SHOP BELKS AND SAVE SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Boys' SPORT COATS AND SUITS POLYESTER AND RAYON Ladies DRESS SHOES • BUCKPATENT • BONE • WHITE Siiti S'/г to 10 AA and В Voluei to $10.00 $ 6 . 8 8 SIZES 4 TO 18 Regular $22.50 SALE $18.88 Regular $20.00 SALE $16.88 Regular $16.00 SALE $13.88 Regular $13.00 SALE $9.88 Regular $9.95 SALE $8.88 Regular $6.99 SALE $5.88 DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER Checks-Sollds 62” Wide REGULAR $10.00 Yard $6.44 Yord OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Till 9:00 Men's SPORT COATS ASSORTED PIAIDS REGULAR $16.00 $12.77 •I— Uavie County Enlerpriec Rccord, April 17, 1969 Here Matedonia and Hews There R evival serv ices are in progress at the Green Meadows Church. Services are held each evening at 7:30. Everyone is invited each evening through Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Middleton and daughter and grandson were the luncheon gu'!sts on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Cam of Pisgah Forrest, N. C. paid a su rp rise v isit to the Joe Langston home on Sunday. Mr. Cam was a boyhood friend of Joe Langston and this was the first meeting in about 30 years. M r. Gurney S m ith o f Virginia was visiting his sisters, Ruby M cKnight and Irene Armsworthy, and Jessie Hodson and Grey Robertson, of this area a few days last week. A pproxim ately 12 young peop e from State College are expected at Green Meadows on Sun. April 27. They representing th e B a p tist Student U n io n an d w ill co n d u ct a program at the morning services. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith moved into the old Floyd Sm ith home near Riddles store last week. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent last W ed. w ith her sister, Mrs. Maude Hauser at her home. Farmington v o lu n te e r Hremen were called to a (ire on Sat. at the trailer home of Mrs. P earl Sm ith. Approxim ately $600 damage was caused by a burning mattress. V isiting the Jim Nesters Sun. afternoon from Mt. Airy w ere M r. and Mrs. Junior Bowman and family. o f A tla n ta , Ca. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Smith. The Jones’s form erly lived in Farmington. Mrs. Bessie Sm ith and Grace Langston visited Mrs. Sallie Riddle Friday afternoon. Mrs. W illis R id d le is presently receiv in g tre a tm e n t a t a Raleigh hospital. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Lula Sparks, who is confined to her h o m e presently, wilh a heart ailment. Formfligfon News M rs. T om W inkler and children, Jeanie, June A nn, and T om m y o f H ick o ry were T h u rsd ay g u ests o f M rs. Winkler’s m other, Mrs. John Frank Johnson. Jam es L. Ward returned Wednesday from a four day fishing trip al Myrtle Beach. He accompanied his son, Leonard W ard o f T hom asville. He reported good fishing and a good catch of 35 pounds of flounder. Mrs. Nell Lashley accom panied Mr. and Mrs. George Harlman of Mocksville to W in sto n -S alem Sunday where they were the dinner g^iests of Mrs. William Scholtes. G rady H. Smith entered D avis Hospital Monday for observation and treatm ent. John Hartman retum ed Friday from Forsyth Memorial H o sp ital w here he was a patient for three days. S u n d ay v isito rs o f tfie Lashley family and others in the village were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter o f M ontreat, N. C. The Comm unity welcomes back home Mr. and Mrs. G. P. C ash w ho arrive here last M onday. T h ey have been nuking their home in Miami, Fla. for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm A. Seats and d a u g h te r, A ndrea o f Clemmons w ere S u n d ay visitors o f Mrs. Burton Seats. M r. a n d Mrs. John liddleman of Clemmons are indeed happy to announce the birth o f a baby son, John M o n tg o m ery , in the Lull C o n rad H o o ts Hospital in yadkinville, April Qth. Eddleman it Ihe former Miss l^adkinville, April Mrs. Eleanor Montgomery. The W. S. C. S. of tl» Methodist Church m et T h u rsd ay afternoon at the church with 11 members present. The m eeting opened with sin g in g , foUowed by devotionals and Ihe program p re se n te d by Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Her theme w as "M easuring Ihe Results of Christian Living". She spoke of building Christian lives from day to day by pracliying faith, love, and concern lor others. We are to use C od's plumb line as our measuring guide. During the business session, the lime of the meeting was changed to 2:30. Services at Macedonia were well attended Sunday although they were sliglitly short of the num ber we had for Easter Sunday. We had several visitors Sunday. We invite you back again soon. Please be in prayer for those of our com m unity who are on the sick list. We pray, the Lord willing, they will be well soon. Mrs. Carol Kapps underwent (>urgery at Casstevens Clinic last week. She is doing nicely. Mrs. Jimmy (Libby) Beck of C lem m ons entered Forsyth M em orial H ospital Sunday afternoon. She is in Room 212, Mrs. Lula Sparks is feeling some better but still has to rest alot. She had alot of visitors Sunday including Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mrs. Effie Allen, Mrs. Eloise Ward, Mrs. Nera G odbey, Mrs. Grace Call, Miss Ida Ellis and Miss Bessie Plott. Mrs. R o b e rt L ong o f W in sto n -S alem sp e n t th e weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Long. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks, Leslie, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Davis and Neil, Mrs. Peggy Dunn and Martha attended the Wenoca Follies Saturday night. Mrs. Reeves Gardner visited Mrs. Philip Beauchamp Sunday evening. Mrs. Nera Godbey attended tlie R esident’s meeting of the Moravians W omen’s Fellowship o f th e S o u th e rn Province Wednesday morning, April 9th at Bethabara Moravian Church. Mrs. Mitzi Sapp also attended the meeting as a member o f the Provincial Board. M iss Ida Ellis and Miss Bessie Plott spent the day with Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call. In the afternoon Шеу visited the Kernersville Brewer and Rev. George J. Bruner are staying. They later visited Mrs. Lula Sparks. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Ernest Cope home were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis, Shelby and Ruby Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seats, Mitchell M atthews and Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks a n d family tra v e le d to Misenheimer Sunday to the April Festival held at Pfeiffer College. Helen Sparks participated in the cerem ony as one o f the elected, attendants to the Queen’s Court. The college chorus also gave a concert on the front lawn. Thursday night at 7:30 Mrs. Edith V a u ^ n of the Provincial office will conduct a Bible S ch o o l W o rk sh o p in the Primary Dept, of the church. Will all teachers, assistants and helpers please be present at this meeting. We are very fortunate to have Mrs. Vaughn and we don’t want to let her down. N ext Sunday evening the Service will befin at 7:30. April 2 3 rd th e W ednesday night services will begin at 7:30. P lease k eep th is sum m er schedule in mind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit an d M r. an d M rs. Grady Beauchamp and Doug visited M r. and Mrs. Ernest Cope Sunday night. Yadkin Valley News Y ad k in Valley is having Revival Services this week each night at 7:30 by the Rev. W oodrow Wishon. Everyone heard a wonderful message on Sunday night. There will be sp ecial singing each night. Visitors are always welcome. To all the ladies o f the church, let us not forget our W. M. S. It is just one niglit a m onth. Let us remember lhat to build our society to be the Ihe larg est one ever. The meeting is on the first Monday niglu of each m onth. We were all proud to see Mrs. Mattie West able to be back at Church on Sunday. Mrs. Nannie McBride visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. T o m m ie Smith, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the day last Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Maude Hauser, at lier home. A group of 12 or 13 men m et a I th e parsonage un Saturday to help put the pump in th e well. T h ey also accomplished other jobs which had to be done. Keep up ihe good work! Anyone thal has news for tJiis column is asked to please call 998447g. DAVIE 4>H Cornofier CLUB News News MOCKS The Mocks 4*H Club met Friday, March 28, at 7:00 in th e c h u rc h basem ent. The meeting was called to order by th e President, Judy Carter. Devotions were then led by Judy and Larry Carter. We then had a song, “Ain’t Gonna Study War No More” . The business consisted of the Talent Show - county. Flower and Craft Show, Dog Clinic, 4-H cam p, and summ er events. O u r program was having local talent night. The entire club will present our talent. Refreshm ents were served b y K athy Sofley and Jane Cook. They were enjoyed by all. Reporter, Ricky Hockaday BAILEY’S CHAPEL Tony Chris Owls, 12-year-old ton of Mr. and Mrt. Wills Davit of Hamptonville It a winner for the lliird comacutlve year wHh hit science fair project. This year his project was a shell collection m ade from shells he picked up at M yrtle Beach last summ er. He began the project by looking up the names of each shell in the encylopedia. The big shell is over 100-years old. It was a long tim e keepsake of his late great-grandm other, Mrt, Elmore Davis, who lived on Mocksville, R t 5. Tony is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. R obert Davis of Mocksville, Rt. 5. The display hidden in the picture is T ony's pictures of the surfaces and depths of the sea which he is studying. C , CEDAR CREEK The tribute paid to the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell on their 61st wedding anniversary grandchildren was a beautiful occasion. Everybody’s hearts were thrilled and full of joy. It is an inspiration to all people, m anied or not. They have worked together as a team to 11 the load by joining their inds together and holding to God’s unchanging hand. They have raised a large fam ily, too. This w riter can witness that sometimes only a little would be eaten so the children could have e n o u g h . S crap e the bottom o f the bowl and trust the Lord and he will fdl it again. So I say they 5re still standing as old trees, and have made a path to m ark the right m y for their Campbell tribe to fo llo w . So I say to the Campbell tribe, look for the old line tree and find the old path. May Cod Bless the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell and all of their family. Chinquapin News brother-in-law, Mr. C. A. Simpson in sister and and Mrs. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts, Terry C rotts of the Concord c o m m u n ity , Mr. and Mrs. -T he-pastor, .R& v .-E a ^ a rk -------etemr-Whtte-ufWilBKSrF-SalEifn— T h e F ire D epartm ent is sponsoring a Rummage Sale and Barbecue supper on Friday and Saturday, April iS th and 19th at the Fire Station. The la d ie s a u x ilia ry a n d th e T h e Bailey’s Chapel 4-H a u b m et on March 11,1969 in t h e B a ile y ’s Cha Com m unity Building at p.m. The meeting was called to order by Pete B a rn e s, Devotions and pledges were led by K athy Barnes. Old business consisted o f th e B read C o n te s t. N ew business consisted o f the Dog Clinic, Car Rodeo and Talent, Craft, and Flower Show. The program was the local talent show and How Trees Grow by Bobby Minor. Billy C iirte r had th e misfortune o f turning his tractor over and breaking his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Potts visited C leane O rrell in Churchland Sunday afternoon, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams were Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury, Miss Betty Waler and Misses Eva and Snaron Potts. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Willis Riddle. M onticello Hendrix retu rn ed hom e from Davie County Hospital Sunday after being treated for a virus. The Rev. Derry Barnhardt will be guest speaker at the Cornatzer M ethodist Church at the 11 o’clock service, April 20. Beginning on Sunday night of April 20, the Rev. Robert Frost will hold revival services each night beginning at 7:30. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C lau d e W illiams on Easter M onday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard of Boone, Mrs. Annir R u th L eo n ard o f Harm ony and Lonnie K oontz o f Salisbury. Mrs. N o ra S m ith an d E v en ^ Sue were Friday night guests o f Mr. and Mrs.ipel supper 7:00 Y orkP If we would assure foundation in friendship. We must love our friends for their sakes rather than for our own. Charlotte Bronte Mrs. Hay accom panied the pastor to church Sunday. It w as a b e a u tifu l day and ev ery o n e en jo y ed a good Sunday school lesson and a sp iritu a l w o rsh ip service. Guests from Zion Memorial Baptist Church and St. Steven Church in Winston-Salem also attended services at Cedar Creek. Recent callers at the home of Lonnie Williams were his g ra n d d a u ^ te r. Miss Alberta C app o f G re e n sb o ro and Thurman Sharp o f Yadkinville. G eo rg e F o o te o f Four Corners called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. Her Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell of W inston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children of the Redland com m unity. Sunday evening callers at tlie home of Mrs. Lula West were Mrs. Katherine W orton of Va. and Mr. Oliver and a friend of Clemmons. S/Sgt and Mrs. Ben West of Florida spent the E aster holidays w ith their m other, Mrs. West. Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Scott was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Anthony in Pfafftown Easter Sunday. Miss Nellie Sutzer of Tenn. spent the Easier holidays here at home visiting her sister. Mrs. Lucy Taium and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell in Mocksville. Mrs. W illiam Eaion and children visited in Winston-Salem Sal. evening. Sunday evening callers at tlie home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum w ere h e r so n -in -law an d daugliter. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork. Everette Eaton attended worship at the Sm ith Grove Baptist Church in Hiddenite Sunday evening. The conununity expresses its deepest sym pathy to the Smoot families in their time of sorrow. Be of good cheer for Cod does care. a n d m em bers of the C h in q u a p in G rove Baptist Church of Mocksville, R t. 5, had their first service on the second Sunday April 13 at 3 p.m. The pastor preaches every fourth Sunday o f each m onth at 11 a.ra Mrs. Hilda Miller gave a birthday party for her little daughter last S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . There were 24 present who enjoyed birthday cake, peanuts, chicken salad, and ice cream. Marisa received m any nice gifts and enjoyed the party trem endously, . H en ry Scott, student at Livingston College in Salisbury, called at the hom e o f his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, one day last week. Mrs. Faye Carter has been on the sick list. She was able to go back to w ork recently. Mocks News T h e W omens Society of Christian Service m et at the Church on Friday evening for their April meeting. Mrs. Jean Phelps gave the program. M r. an d M rs. S h e rrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Sat. evening. Mrs. Clarence Campbell and children o f ThomasvUle spent Wednesday with Miss Claudia Jones. W. R. Craver retum ed to his hom e F rid iy fro m Davie County Hospital. M r. an d M rs. McKinley C ornatzer of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer on S u n ^ y . O. B. Jones, who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, will undergo Surgery W ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, P. R. Carter and Hayden Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen of Fork. Mrs, Jerry M ock an d were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Bill Zimmerman spent the w eek en d a t Santee, South Carolina fishing. Others in the fish in g party were “Scrip” Robertson, Norman Cook, C. F . S a p u ^ , C. F. Apaugh, Jr., 0 . D . Z im m erm an and Harry Zim merman. “firem en are putting forth a great effort for this event. We invite everyone to come on out and support our V olunteer Fire Dept. O u r com m unity extends deepest sym pathy to Mrs. M att Poindexter and A rthur Scott in the death o f their sister, Mrs. Florence Leonard. by Mrs. Edna Bames. They were enjoyed by all. We also got a letter from F arm and Rursl 4-H Club asking us to come and visit at one o f their meetings. Reporter, Sue Bames Y ork Perrell in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones, Ja c k Jo n e s, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and girls and N ora S m ith an d daughter enjoyed a cook-out recently. Mrs. Kaye West and Glenda Boger spent last Wednesday with their grandm other, Mrs. Roland Haneiine in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts an d S h aro n w ere Sunday luncheon guests o f Mrs. Mae Carter. Sunday after spending four w eeks in New Mex T H E n m C H T L O O K NEW YORK (a) The color characteristics of a new acid- resistant aluminum piR:ment . may be the reason your new car looks brighter and more dazzling than you expected. _ . Sunday with Mr. and spent Mrs. c h ild re n of Advance spent ay Roger Mock. Advance ■ News Many v isito rs atten d ed worship services at the United M ethodist Church on Sunday. Among them were the Rev. Philip Vaughn’s wife’s parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neal and D on N eal o f Stokesdale. also Miss emmy Billings, Mrs. Heray Jurgensen and her m other, Mrs. Reed. M r. a n d M rs. C h arlie Latham and daughter, Sandy attended a W alker family dinner on Saturday night held at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Jack Walker o f Mocksville. The d in n e r c o n siste d of fried chicken and all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson were weekend visitors of his O vi и f BILL CURRIE Mouth of the South S^kwUmôftd P ttffU JMk Ltttutto The Death Of Baseball When the jolly lads of a bygone era mustered for their weekly baseball game on the village green, in truth It might be said that the national pastime was watching the antics of these bucolic com petitors. While less physically endowed youth might aspire one day to preside over matters of state from the White House, any barefoot boy worth this salt cast his longing glances to the Big Leagues. Thftr* paraded such Im m ortal figures as Mathewson, Johnson, Cobb, Young, and later Ruth, Gehrig, Greenberg, Poxx, and countless others who have long since gathered in Valhalla. That such exalted personnages were actually only men seemed hard to believe for the country boy languishing in the dust of his rural hamlet. Today, however, the ancient idolatry is as foreign to the scene as Horatio Alger's rags to riches hero. The modern baseball player is a pale and impotent descendant of the greats, for his m ortality has been bathed in the ail revealing light of knowledge larded out to kids nowadays all too soon. But it is not wholly the disillusionment of youth that has robbed the contemporary baseball player of his hallowed spot. Actually the players themselves are woefully lacking in the qualities of greatness which were hallmarks of an earlier and less sophisticated age. The Old Heroes Were Colorful " T y in public and private, came into a base with his spikes up, and played because he was as tough as harness leather and held his opponents in personal contempt. Cy Young, who won more games than any pitcher who ever lived, would stick it in your ear and if you happened to get your brains scram bl ed, there would certainly be no apology. The old pitchers did not cry about the lively ball, nor did the batsmen of those days weep for a lowered mound a^d a smaller strike zone so that they might hit above their cap size. Ball players are now about as unpredictable as a corporate board chairman. Surrounded by their lawyers and agents, they weight every ex pressed ;\wrd and action in ,termsiof what it could mean t<^p image of the prbat^cts' ifiey W ^ ^e.' - ” " Few have time for kids anymore, and as a direct consequence of this, fewer and fewer kids are having time for baseball players. The end of course, is that in a generation or so nobody will give a tinker’s dam about baseball, and some of the biggest and emptiest of heads in the universe may be reduced to working for a living. -Cofab- chewed tobacco, swore with Sacrificing Hometown Rivalries Really, it’s a shame. I get a nostalgic feeling about this time of year. But the old heroes are dead and there are none aborning. Baseball is truly an exam ple of thoughtless men slaughtering the goose while they scream to hell with tha eggs. Hometown rivalries have been sacrificed to such monstrosities as the Southern League which is neither soutiiem nor a league. im agine, if you will, how excited the people in Mobile, Ala. get when their team plays Evansville, Ind. No wonder everybody I know is getting obese lapping up suds while stultifying his brain in the absorption of the mediocrity of the tube. About the most interesUngJhing in a baseball park these days is the new growth of weeds in the outfield. Davie High News FAMILY PORTRAIT will be'presented by the junior and senior classes Thursday, Friday and Saturday niglits. The play j will begin eaclinightat 7 :3 0 p. m. Pan American Week began F rid ay , April 11, and will continue t W u ^ April 18. Activities have been planned for each day. The week began with a parade througli town Friday evening. A program consisting o f Spanish dances and songs was presented Monday during an assembly program. Tuesday was Dress>Up Day. That evening a concert was sven in the cafeteria featuring Benny Bunch and OBve Perry. Tacos were sold on W ednesday, and a tea was given for the teachers after sciiool. O n Thursday a "Guess the B etn" Contest will be held. Friday night the week will end with a dance open to all Pavie students. Cornatzar United Methodist A revival will begin Sunday, AprU 20, at Cornatzer United M ethodist Church and will continue through Friday, April 25. The Rev. Robert Frost, p a sto r o f Liberty-C oncord Churches will preach. Services will be held at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Skeet Shoot This Week-End The Fourth Annual Open Skeet Shoot will be held this weekend. Saturday and Sunday at the Tar Heel C un Club located just off highway 158, approxim ately 5 miles west of Clemmons. W . D . Parks, J r. o f Clenunont, president o f the club, said tliis shoot is rated one of the top 50 shoots in the United States. “We expect sliooters from everywhere to be here for this event." he said. He announced that during t h e S atu rd ay event, participants will shoot one hundred 410 gauge and one hundred .30 gauge. On Sun& y there will be one hundred .38 gauge and one hundred .13 ACROSS l.Oood buys. 6. Speed con- tests.11. Take on gas (2 wds.).13. tJ. S. moon program.14. Great New York fishing water.16. Overload: Abbr.17. CaUfomla mountains. 18. Port oi em barkation: Abbr.19.Bi«sio fishing tackle.21. Water at the mouth. 22. Exist.23. Russian opera prilTce.25. Days o( old. -aB.-BPg1n tn__ pall.27. Hard pesos.29. Great physical condition.30. Fable au thor. 31. Ran like a rabbit.32. Ocean tempest (3 wds.). 38. The ruddy duck (3 wds.).40. It’s the outdoor ---- lor us. 41. Whiskey.42. Advantage.43. Wife ot Geraint.44. It spoils a camping . trip.45. Artificial fly like an in- sect.48. Iniant. DOWN1. Conversa tion for two.2. Large deer.3. Brews. .4. Crystal clear. 5. Globe.8. Ranch foreman.7. Horrify.8. Mountain nasses. 9. High note.10. Boat Une quickly loosened.11. Lake Okeechobee is here. 13. Like the Jack of hearts or spades. IS. Tossing, like a boat. 20. It's on a fish’s back (2 wds.). 22. Frightened by (2 wds.). 24. Perched. 28. Hire a -fish. Ing boat. 28. Eject suddenly. 29. Famous restaurateur, Toots. 33. Swiss liver. 34. Pigpen. 35. Golf prop. 36. Toboggan.37. Japanese aborigine.38. Money-ex change pre mium. 39. Gave to a borrower. M O R E A B O U T S U P E R IO R C O U R T Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., operating car intoxicated. J o e W ayne A n d e rso n , larceny and receiving. Alice Bustle Pope, aiding and abetting in larceny. CRIMINAL-WARRANT Bobby D outhit, assault and robbery from person. Gary Creason, larceny. Ray Holleman, larceny. John Hugh Shelton, assault on female. John L e e L in e b e rr y , dperating car intoxicated, 3rd offense. Beatrice Cain, possession for sale. Bill Waters, forgery. J. Alan G o u ^ , escape. George Otis Jacobs, driving with license suspended. Frank Hairston, assault with deadly weapon w ith intent to kill. B ruce E d iso n M cD uiel, operating car intoxicated. R o y C h a rles M cG u ire, possession for sale (drugs). George R. Tyres, possession for sle (drugs). William Emanuel Bennett, possession for sale (drugs). Jimm y Higgins, non-support illegitimate child. Grady Leo Speer, operating car intoxiated. W illiam Reath Huffm an, driving after license revoked. A llen Pate, escape (2nd offense). C h arles A n d e rso n , Jr., public drunkenness. Daniel Aldene C o p e, reckless driving. Norris Robert A llen , operating car intoxicated and public drunkenness. Tony Ray Sm ith, operating car intoxicated and speeding. Jack Bledsoe, operating car intoxicated. H o llis O scar R othrock, manslaughter. CRIMINAL SCl-FA M. H. Wagner, Bondsman: Fred Cornelius F o s te r, defendant. James W. Rose, Bondsman; Artis Rose, defendant. A. Albert Howard and John A. Spillman, Bondsmen; John R. WUliams. MaiRie C. Overcash. B ondsm an; Dewey Franklin Reed, defendant. Margie C. Overcash. rood will be avilable both dsvt at the Cun Club. THE TEXTILE SHOP F O R T H A T C A R E F R E E S U M M E R See our large selection o f permanent press Fabrics from : I f . STEVENS** DAN RIVER *• LOWENSTEIN CONCORD TEXTILES ALSO, WI b m : Ktttfedoth, W indriiN r Voilw in M lidf w itk flanlt to iratoh, «m brpdiM td Sirrano LIm «, Oottid Swte and many otiiare SIMPLICITV AMD BUTTERIOC PATTERNS Girls Softball leogue Planned The final meeting for Ihc girls softball league will be held at the Shady Grove School, Friday nigiu, April 18, at 7:30 P.M . Last year there were eiglit teams in the Church League. A n y o n e co u ld p lay that attended the ch u rci;an d cach team was allowed to use four players who did not attend that particular church. If enough interest is shown, we would organize two leagues. (Church and Com m unity) Any team desiring to enter th e leag u e M UST have a representative at the meeting. Tenative plans for beginning play is M onday, May 5, at 6:30 P.M . Davie Nine To Ploy Friday The Davie High Rebels will play at MooresvUle on Friday afternoon o f this week. The Rebels as o f last week end were in fifth place in the N o rth Piedm ont Conference with a record o f 4 wins and 3 The standings as of April 12th were as follow s:____ NORTH PleOMONT CONFERENCE WMt Row«n 7 t .975Narih Davldun 7 I .87SNorth Rowan 6 2 .750East Rowan 5 3 .625Davit County 4 3 .571Central Davidson 3 3 .500Nortti Stanly 3 4 .427»outt> Iredell 2 6 .250MoonwiUe } 7 J25Nortti Iredell ' n r tw Davie High couldn’t solve the slants o f East Rowan’s C. M. Yates last Friday night and bowled 1 to 7 in a N orth •Piedmont Conference baseball ^ m e . The Rebels could get only th re e h its off Yates, who -Striiclf nut « Rffhpk All fhrfiP B ondsm an; Jessie R. Drye, defendant. Margie C. Overcash, B o n d sm an ; S tev e Jaco b s, defendant. CIVIL-MOTION Kathleen Peele Cranfill vs Luther V. Cranfill R obert Shore, A dm r. estate o f E liz a b e th A nn S hore, d eceased vs Princess Shore Reynolds. CIVIL-UNCONTESTED Nathaniel M clvor vs Lucy T atum Mclvor. G uy H. Wood vs Laura S. Wood. Bruce Eugene R othrock vs Ram ona Hall R othrock. Lila Wagner Cope vs Kelly Lee Cope. H oyt Junior Garrison vs Lena Mae Edwards Garrison. Lois Newsome Beaver vs William Howard Beaver. Deborah Elaine Roseman Link b n f Mylo Boyden Rose man vs Ronald Howard Link. Frances Wall Click vs Clar ence Dewitt Click, Jr. CIVIL-TRIAL In the m atter o f the Will of Thomas Eariy Williams, caveat. State Highway Commission vs Ray Ayers et ux R uth Ayers. Virgil G. Sm ith vs Wayne V. Smith. A. Gray Sheets vs Elizabeth S. McDaniel and William Jo McDaniel. Geneva B. S h e e ts vs E lizab eth S. McDaniel and WiUiam Jo McDaniel. Volkswagon Gvertuns On Farmington Road L e o Pruitt, 19, of C ooleem ee, driving a 1964 V o lksw agon, on the F a rm in g to n R oad Sunday, April 13, at 1 a.m. ran off the roadway on the right, struck an em bankm ent and overturned. The driver left the scene. He was charged w ith failure to report an accidnet. Trooper R. L. B eane investigated. D am age to the car was estim ated at S400. of the hits were opposite field singles. The Rebels loaded the bases on two hits and a walk in the f ifth in n in g , an d Donnie Basinger to o k o v er th e ccontrols to kill tlie rally. East picked up three runs in the second Inning. Yates led off the uprising with a walk and then stole second. Keith Brown got on by an error, mov ing Yates to third. Brown then sw4>ed second to put two run ners in scoring position. Randy Bin0 iam then zipped a line-drive into center field to plate Yates itod Brown for a 24 East lead. Bingham took second on the' throw to. the plate and third on o passed baU. P e r^ B ernhardt’s sacriflce fly brought Bingham home. East got Another marker in the fourth when Brown led off with a single and stole second again. He came home on Bernhardt’s single for a 4-0 East advantage. ' Davie scored in the fifth when Danny Correll «nd Tony Seaford opened with singles and Steve LatUam walked. Relief pitcher Basinger then came in to snuff the rally, 'but Correll scored on an infield out by Craig Ward. Rick McBride, Randy Benson and Yates walked to load the sacks in the fifth for East. Brown ripped a two-nm single that scored McBride and Benson to up East’s lead to 6-1. Johnny Yarbrough lofted a booming triple to right field in jh e i^th and scored when Davie catcher Steve Latham dropped McBride’s third strike. Brown led the East batting attack with two hits, two runs batted in and two stolen bases. Yarbrough and Benson both had triples for the Mustangs. Rebol Golfers At Mooresville The Duvic lligli School golC team will play ul Mooresville on Thursday in a North Piedmont Conference match. Monday the Rebel golfers placed second in a three-team non-conferencc match played at Twin Cedars. Central Davidson was the winner with a low score o f 297 for four players; Davie had 332 and North Davidson had 336. L ee H o lto n o f Central Davidson was madalist with a 73. T he score o f the Davie golfers were as follows: Kenny Mabe, 78; Robin Benson, 78; K eith A llen , 8 4 ; Sam m y Cozart, 92. Athletic Bonquet To Be May 9tli T h e D avie High School Athletic Banquet will be held on Friday night. May 9th. T h e speaker fo r the occasion has not yet been secured, but will be announced within the next few days. Cool Springs Aiumni To Meet T h e fifteenth annual meeting o f the Cool Spring A lum ni Association will be held May 3rd, at 7:30 p.m. in the main auditorium of Cool Spring School. The school is lo c a te d m id -w ay betw een Statesville and Mocksville on N. C. Highway 64. Dr. Barry Miller, a noted O rthodontist o f Charlotte, will be speaker. Dr. Miller is son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller of S tatesv ille, and is a 1942 g ra d u a te o f C ool S pring School. ____All graduates, their wives or The box: DAVIE COUNTY •b r ward Ih 1 Leonard tt i StWftf» 2 I tomes lb 3 H.Latham if 3 Correll rf 2 Seaford cf 3 S. Lattiam c 2 Allen p 2 Ledford ph 1 8AST ROWAN ab rYbrougt) St 4 1 M'B'de2b,cf3 1 Benson If 9 1 Yates p 9b 1 1 Brown rf 3 9 Cruse lb 3 0 B'ttam 3b 2b3 1 B'ttardt с 2 0 Cauble cf 2 0 B'slnear p I 0 AUCTION SALE! "SaturJaTnST^i^nR^ -------------10 A. M.------------- SMITH GROVE SELF-SERVICE Highway 158 ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES ANO COSMETICS- VARIOUS TYPES OF ANTIQUES, INCLUDING ONE-TREADLE SINGER AND ONE-WHEELER WILSON SEWING MACHINE, BUHER MOLDS, GLASS ANO TINWARE, SOME OLD BOTTLES. Fixturai To Be Sold Around 1 F» M> •ONE SET OF SCALES, 24 Lb. Capicity •NATIONAL ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER •NATIONAL ADDING MACHINE •LARGE COCA-COLA DRY BOX • REFRIGERATOR •FLOOR FAN H. 6. SHEEK, Owner H. C. FISHEL Auctioiieer .'5— Diivii! KnlRrprim* llu c o ii), A pril 17, l % 9 Davie Cindermen Are NPC Tlireat husbands, torm er teachers and principals are invited to attend. Due to the incompleteness of the mailing list, the Association com m ittee wishes to make it clear that any teacher or graduate, who has not received a notice of this event may do so by contacting Mrs. Jerry W hitley, Route 2, Cleveland, N .C . 27013. Rotory Club Views Film Members o f the Mocksville ,RoU(ry, Club viewed a film Tuesday on Huhring. Gaither Sanford had charge o f the program. Jeff Wells showed the film. Chester Blackwelder presided. S p ecial g u e sts included Richard Beck o f Cooleemee; the Rev. Francis Chesson, and the Rev. Fred Barnes. HUBERT WEST Davie County stamped kseU as one of Uie favorites for North Piedmont Conference track laurels as the Rebels took a vic tory In an eight-team meet ait South Rowan on F ri^y after noon. Hubert West, James Ijames and AUen Barger combined their talents to give the Rebels five first places tn 16 events. West was the star of the m eet' with 18 points. He won three events and placed second in another. Ijames and Barger each took one event. West finished first in the 100- yard dash, 220-yard dash and the broad jump. He was second in the triple jump. Ijames won the 180-yard low hurdles, while Bar ger t(^>ped (he field in the shot put. West Rowan’s Tom HaH claimed flrst place in two events, while South Rowan’s Jackie G iln ^ . West’s BfOTiv HllUard, J)a¥ie Golfers and Ban Rowan's Eddie Price each won on* event. Hall was first tn the l20-yard hlKh hurdles and the hi^h jump. GUmora won the triple jump, HUUard triumphed in the <M0- yard dash, and Trice was tops In the SSO-vard run. Noi^h Rowan won the mile relay. North St>anly was flrst In the 880 relay, and South Rowan led the way in the .440 relay. Davie County’s first-place point total was 34. North Row an was second with 28Vi. fol lowed by West Rowan and Sou'h Rowan, tied for third with 24 pohits each. Statesville was next with 21. Rounding out the scoring were East Rowan, 18Vfi, North Stanly, ISVti, and Albe marle. 13%. North' Stanly, which placed seventh, won the North Pied mont Conference championship meet last year. The results: Shot pul - IOC), StntM (SI), Whltlay (NR), Lowrty (NR). «4.HIgfi Jump - Hall IWR), Tit — Oil. mart (SR) Md She* (ER), Hydt (SRI. Pol* Vault — Sowtn (St), Bailn«<r (NR), Meran (St), Morgan (WRK IM .Bread Jump — Walt (DC), Ollmon (SR), Naaly (NRI, Wilton (AI6I. M-IOVt.Triple Jump — Ollmore (SR)« West (DC). Howie 1st)« Wllien (Alb). 40>n.DHeus - $teoall (St). Pettiel (SR), Lowery (NR). Laws (St). 1344.440 Relay — South Rowan (Hatey, Cor. rlher. Smittt, Bost) Nortti Rowan. Ea»t Rowan. Albemarle. 46.7.120 H\9h Hurdtet »^Hall iWR). I|amet (DC). Stwe (ER). Sheaf (NR). U.O. too » Welt (OC). Chambers (NS). Tfe - Colten <WR| and Sell« (NS). W.t.Mile ~ Whitley (Alb). Early (St). Shav* er (NS). Oonrwz (ER). 4:S3.S.UO Relay — North Stanly. Ea»t Rowan. Nortt) Rowan. Albemarle. 1>S7.0.' 440 — Hillard (WR). aickett (NR). Chapel (DC). Corriher (SR). a x 100 Low Hurdles — Hamas (DC). Shoe (ER). Tie — Davit (NR) and Hall (NR). »J.MO - Trice (ER). Stokee (Alb). Hinson (SR). Klier (Afb). S.'tOJ.330 — West (DC). Chambers (NS), Cohen (WR). Sells (NS). 23.4.Mite Relay ~ North Rowan. Wnt Rowan, South Rowan. Davie County.3:41.0. April 12th through April 27th, 4-Ball Tournam ent. -M ay— 1-Oth through-M ay Win Aliateli Davie C ounty’s golf team w o n a north P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e six -te a m golf m atch Thursday at the Stanly County Club. Davie County posted a 354 four-man score in the 18-hoIe match, edging North Stanly, which had a 355 score. North Rowan, which won the flrst match of the season, was third with 358, followed by Cen tral Davidson, 373, East Rowan, 394, and Mooresville, 411. Medalist for thé match was Steve Hinshaw of North Stanly with an 80. Larry Hendrix of North Rowan followed with an 81. Low man for Davie County was Kenny Mabe with an 84. Twin Cedars 1969 Tourneys T he T w in C ed ars Golf C ourse has announced this year’s tournam ent schedule as follows: 18th, Scotch Foursome. June 21st - 22rid, Twin Cedars Club Handicap. Ju n e 28th througli July 2 7 th , the 1st annual Twin C ed ars G o lf Championship Tournam ent. August 2 3 rd - 2 4 th : Mulligan Tournam ent. S e p te m b e r 6th through Septem ber 28th, 2nd annual 4-ball tournam ent. 4-Ball Tourney At Twin Cedars Qualifying is now underway for the four-ball tournam ent at the Twin Cedars G olf Course. Qualifying will term inate on April 25th. On April 27th, all players will be on the tee at 1 p.m. for a “shotgun” sUirt. Pairing will be made Sunday morning prior to starting time. A w ards w ill consist of merchandise. The entry fee is $10 from each te a m . T h is includes 18-hole q u a lify in g round: 18-hole playoff. Totali M I 1 Totali IS r « Davio County ...................N * Oil . - Ieait Rowan....................oi. lit «-7E— Yarbrouslt. Leonard J, S. Latham. 3b — Benson. Yarbroueh. R 8 I.» Brown 3. B M a m 3P ¿eitfiaftft 3l^ard. SB — YaM . Brown T. $ f — Bernhardt.I *1 1^ N R B tB B S OAtfn (I) ......|.a 6 ?.. 7 5 ifYdfos (W) ...;.f.4 3 I ‘ I 3 IBeslnter ..........3 0 0 0 1 4PB ~ S. Latham 3. Bernhardt. fhen it corner to Service... REAVIS FORD STAMDS H e n ' s W h y ! Trained Teobniclaos... Geaulne Ford and Autolite Parts... Faotoxy Approved Proc«dure0... Competitive Prices,.. AU add up to Quality Service for All Makea at REAVIS FORD, Inc. VAOKIMVILLE NIOHWAV MOCKtVILipf. H . 6 FHONE e34>2iei (I- Davi«' ('«niiity KiHei|MÌi«‘ H m nil, A|nil I", I•)(»*) FIG H J C A I^ E R , AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY I liipc An aura ol' liopc pervades the American Canecr Society's ofl'iccs. No claims ol' m iraculous cancer curcs are being made - or even predicted. Hut, nonetheless, there is a distinct feeling the battle against the dread disease is slowly and surely being won. The reason for this hopeful feeling can be found in many areas. Last year, for example, th e President was informed that the num ber of Americans alive and cured of cancer had grown to 1,500,000, a hundred thousand higher than the year before. To be considered cured of most types of cancer, a person must have been free from all evidence of the disease for five years after treatm enl. Discoveries o f new drugs have helped in Ihe fight against leukemia, cancer of the blood-form ing tissues. These new drugs, together with more efficient utilization of earlier d ru g s, p lu s m o re specific techniques have helped a number of leukemia patients live beyond five years. This progress has convinced some sc ie n tis ts that a cure for leukemia may be found sooner than for many other types of cancer. Other life-saving factors, the Society notes, arc the increasing awareness by women of the value o f the annual Pap lest for uterine cancer and the slow W t1 the public for the need for regular physical checkups. These arc but a few o f the hopeful factors today which surround the whole subject of cáncer. Yet, the battle still has a long way to go. Research must be intensified and carefully channeled, but there’s a glim m er of light in the horizon. To date, Ihc Davie County Unil of the American Cancer S o c ie ty has raised around $ 7 0 0 . T h e quota for Ihe county is $1200 and it is hoped that this am ount will be raised by the end o f April, which is C án cer .'C ontrol m onth. o r the am ount raised in the county, '/4 is kept in the county for help o f local patients. The other money is sent to the state and national offices to be ased for research, etc. W c recom m end the American Cancer Society’s 1 9 6 9 theme; HELP YOUKSELF WITH A CHECKUP AND OTHERS WITH A CHECK. 1 Р Е Ж Т Я ? ! MRS. ADAMS LEONARD Mrs. Florejtcc Shutt Leonard, 8.?, of Advance, widow of W. Adams Leonard, d ied Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in W inston-Salem . The funeral was held Monday at Advance Daplist Church. Burial was in A dvance United Methodist Church cemetery. S he w as born in Davic County lo G. H. C. and Mary Alice Byeriy Shutt. She was a member o f Advance Baptist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. C. C . March of Winston-Salem und Mrs. Mattie Poindexter o f Advuncc; und two brothers, Arthur Shutt of Advuncc und George H. C. Shutt Jr. of Mocksville. W. D. STROUD SR. Willium David Stroud Sr.. ‘>5. of S. Hamilton Streei d ied T hursday ut Gregson Home ut Trinity. He w as horn in Davie County to Andy Meredith and Sarah June Gaither Stroud. He was owner o f Stroud Grocery Store, owner of Stroud Novelty Co.. und was formerly employed by Keurns l-'urniture Co. He wus a member of Green Sireel Bapiist Cliurch. Surviving are his wile. Mrs. H ennie Gaither Stroud; sis iJaugliiers. Mrs. i’. B. Howard ami Mrs. J. B. VonCuanon of H igh Point. M iis Mildred Stroud of the hom e. Mrs. W. E. Rich of Thomasville, Mrs. N.J. Wltite of Greensboro and Mrs. C. C. Cox o f Winslon-Salem; two sons. W. D. Stroud Jr. of llig h P oint and Henry A. Stroud of C harlotte; a sister. Mrs. Dora Pierce of l-deir. and two brothers. John Stroud of Texas and Moody B. Stroud of Milxton. Vehicle Hits Pole; Rommed By Another A n accident occured Thm sday, April 10. at 2:.10 p.m. on US (1OI 3 miles south of Mocksville. Trooper R. I-'. McKinney investigated and his leport i.s us follows: June I’reston Trent, 45. (if Galax, Va.. driving a 1% 8 Clievrolet Was passing another vehicle when the car ran off left of road and struck a telephone pole. A 1967 Buick, being operated by Glcnnu Houck Webb, 37. of Ellerbe,N . C., struck the Chevrolet. W ebb w as charged with improper passing and illegal possession. Damages were estim ated at S500 to the Chevrolet and $200 lo the Buick. Both drivers were injured. Driver Charged After Cars Hit Thomas Dwayne Blanton, 23, of Route 4, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision when the 1 9 5 5 Chevrolet he w as operating Tuesday, April 8, at 10:10 p.m. on NC 801 6 miles south of Mocksville collided with another vehicle. Trooper R. L. B eane investigated the accident. Blanton and Lawrence Van Jones’, 52, of 1-aster Spenccr, N. C. driving a 1956 Ford were both going south on 801. Jones slowed for a left turn and the B lan to n vehicle struck the other car in the rear. Damages were estim ated at $100 lo the Ford and $300 lo the Chevrolet. There were no injuries. ОЛ'У—Cotton in a red bandan na print shapes a peasant- slyled dress with the look of a jum per. The ruffled voile blouse is attached. Designed by Cinderella in Lowensteln’s easy-care cotton. Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circlcs of the WSCS will meet next week as follows; C ircle No. I, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairm an, will meet Monday night, April 21, at 7:30 in the hom e of Mrs. Milton Call, Salisbury Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairm an, will meet Monday niuhl al 7:.'0 :it llie home of Mrs. O. K. Pope, W il'.osboio S ired. Circlc No. 3, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, chairm an, will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Minnie Sm oot, Foster Street. C irclc No. 4. Mrs. Abe H ow ard. Jr., chairm an, will meet Monday night at 7:30 al Ihe home of the chairm an on Route 3. The A fternoon Circie, Mrs. J. H. Thom pson, chairm an, will meet Monday afteruoon at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George H artnun, Depot Street. The Morning Circle. Mrs. Ed Latta. chairnun. will meet Tuesday morning. April 22. ut 10 a.m. ut Ihe Fducutional Building. ELBAVILLE NEWS Mrs. Mattie Tucker accompanied In her brother, Frank und Mrs. Bailey of W inslon-Salem and a sister, Mrs. Lulu Mae Lanier spent the weekend al Wilminton unending llie A /jlea Festival. Miss Carol Brigm an of Baltimore Road and Joluiny Snider ol' Winston-Salem visited Mis. Sallie Carter Sundav al'teinooii. Mr, jiui Mrs. .-Vilen Hull of Newport News. Va.. Ted Hall. Wa) lie Bodenhamer. Miss Bohhi Hall. M iss Rhonda Roberts and Clurlie Roberts of Kernersville visited at the Hall home Saturdax. Mis Mabel Howard spent Suiid.i\ jt llie hospital with her sick I'jilu-i Mis. a I in 3 M > e r s is lecupeijtiii}: t'lom an operation in th e lois>th M em orial Hospii.it U.S. Individu«!, «. I.-.-™. Ineom « Tax R atu rn 68 J“ — Тмг FHMg StMW-tMn M>yu au a •b.iM (ef* «to« Hi •’Лтм1« W*>Ntd «*<• ММПМт. M 9ШШ .1 IM «Ч ««*• Mi to wm ЙМг *«1»1»1ммммчuo иммтми»имммм0>ы« VMT tf MMrté umKt - - 4.7 О ЬЖМИМ . .§ llSsJ. i 1«»1 tawpMww . .•<*1. М)! i YO U AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Lucky You—Tax Refund Due! 'Working Oil your Federal income tax? Then look ahead to Line 25. It gives you a choice welcomed annually by millions of taxpayers. Line 25 of Form 1040 (or line 11 on the 1040A) asks you to check whether you want a cash refund, or U.S. Savings Bonds to make the It’s the easiest thrift decision you’ll ever make. It’s the way to hang onto your re fund until a time when you’ll need it more . . . and make it grow mean while at a guaranteed rate of 4.25% when held to maturity. There is noth ing safer or surer— and even if your Bonds are lost or stolen they’ll be replaced for you. Leave your tax refund in Uncle Sam’s pocket this year, with his prom ise to pay you a little over four dol- -4ars for every three later nn. It takes. II)- Wllllnm rrldnv, I’rosUli'nt I'nlviTslty Ilf North Carolina W ithin tho four i-aniinisos of the Ciiivorsity of Noi'tli Carolina, we seek the biMu'tits of (irowtli while takiiijr nieii- surcs to coiinternct potential disadvaiitapc. The irreater resources of p r 0 \v i n K enrollments niiil expandinp institutions, for example, make possible new structures and new patterns for educational profrr.mis of new significance. A wide ranpe of inter- campus proRrams pive bripht promise for many constructive achievements in N orth Caro lina. I would like to mention a few of these program s. URBAN AFFAIRS An intercnm pus Council on Urban AlTairs has been ap pointed to plan nnd develop activities and research in urban program s. The State of North Carolina is fortunate in that it docs not have the conpcstion and related problems found in many cities. The pattern of urban develop m ent in N orth Carolina has been orderly, alfhouph diffuse. Problems are emerpinp, how- ever, with urban prowth, housing, water, recreation, intergovernm ental relations, education, community re lations, health and sim ilar problems. The resources of the University will be brought \t‘l'sil.v. In n-SUl'l* llu' (it'Vl'lttp- nu’tit nf il ciiufiiinati'il ririii't. VIT.M, I'UOtiU.V.M Ovir iani|Uises iirc alsii wiirkinp toiii'tluM' in amilher \'ital in'o^ri'Jini nf .State-wide iiimi'i'n. .\n intercanipus coni- iniltee has studied the special ])roli!eiiis of hipiuM* I'dui-atinn for wonu’n ill North Carolina. Not enough women in North Carolina have tonipleted col lege. Many leave lolkpe be- l'au.-se of family responsihiiilies and ilitl'iculties in scheduling program s and obtaining fi nancial assistance. S p e cial counseling program s now are being o.<tablished 011 the cam puses in order lo advise adult women who desire to initiate or to complete protram s in higher education. These program s dem onstrate tho etVective and constructive achievements which can and :ii' !.• in:' irih>l< llii'i'ii'l, Ui>I I V c ll'ill .,1 . 1. :i fill l':i(-nll y rn ninlii r ■ 'ifi I tii I I - n f I III T7ii .1 I |1 y "ll \ ‘nl I II f ;t I III iliji. 11 :t |ir iilil Jlllli- |l!l I'l IM 'I . ll i |i lilt 11111 Stiit.i-. FOUR CORNERS NEWS Revival begins next Sunday night at C ourtney Baptist Church, April 20, at 7:30. These scrviccs will continue nightly througli Friday. The Rev. Reece Riggins will be the visiting Evangelist. Liltle Robin Elmore spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore and attended church at Bear Creek. Mrs. W. L. Dixon is .still improving at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton v isited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Gray laym on and Stevie visited M r. an d Mrs. Joe Shelton ^ u n d ay evening. money to build a better America. That’s why so many of us file Form 1040 . . . and take refunds in Savings Bonds. T a ke s to c k in A m e ric a Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares The U.S. Covemtnent does not pay for this advertisement. It U pretented at a public eerviee in eaaperation with The Department of the Treaeury and The Advertising CouneU, S p o rte M e ld Leading cause of female can cer deaths is breast cancer says the American Cancer Society. 1 think more big fi.-ih are lost because of inadequate tackle than for any other reason. W hat is adequate tackle to the average angler? It’s that combination of rod, reel, line and lure th at enables a fisher man to m aintain control of the largest fish he niigh catch. I would divide adequate tac kle into two classes: light and medium. The light classification is for the angler who prefers to do most of hi.-i fishing with lures w eighing in the 1/4- to 1/3- ounce area. This would call for a casting or spin-casting rod 5 'i- 10 C'a-feet in length, with an overall action—m eaning a gradual bend from handle to tip. The reel, whether a bait-cast ing, level-wind type, or the spin- casting kind, should be filled 10 within 1 /8-inch of the spool's edge with 10- or 1-2-pound-test line. And, for a safety factor, I recommend a five- to six-foot length of 12-pound-test monofila m ent lender to combal frictional w ear and possible snags. Many fishermen using the light outfit prefer to rely on 15-, 17- or 20-pound-test line, even with 1 4-ouiice lures, but the line-diag factor is not com patible. espeeially if a breeze is blowing loward the caster. 1 recommend using the.se heavier lines with the medium outfit. Here the rod would be to il'i- feet in length, with muscle in the butt and a re sponsive, but noi limber, tip. W hen used with lures in the 'a- oiinee and up class, this ro.l will respond properly. The medium outfit, with 'JO- pound-test line. i.s growing in popularity with plastic-worni. or jig-and-eel anglers who fish prim arily for big bass. Spinning pre.'em» another .-el of factors in selecting a light and medium outfit. Here the line’s test is limited by (1 ) the size or height of the guides on the rod, (2 ) by the w eight of the lure and (3) by the reel di am eter and size. Bui, generally, a light outfit will consist of a l>- to 7',L>-foot rod with a gradual overall bend b-om butt to tip, but no wet- noudle sloppiness as yon .sharp ly flex it. The reel should be standard siiie, holding around 200 yards of line which you probably nev er will need. The line should be 8- to 12-pound-test monofila- mem, whichever casts best with the average weight lures you norm ally Us*:, Don't overfill the spool—about 1 '8-inch from the edge should do it. This outfit will cast lures in the 1/5-ounce class on up, with the lighter line perform ing iiet- ler when you sta.v with the lighter lures. Here, I would also recommend a five- to six-foot leader of 1,5-pound-test that will take the pounding and not weaken loo quickly. .\ccording to Homer Circle. .\ngling Editor of SPORTS .\KIE1.D Maga-/.ine. the med- ium-weight spinning ouifit is preferied by many seasoned fishermen who want to hit a bass hard and hold it away from bottom snags as the.v [ila.v it. This call.' for a I'l'-- to T 'j-fnot rod wilh a fairly stitT butt and a lip that (ie.ves but doesn't keep vibrating nervoi'sly. The standard reel is satisfac tory with such 11 rod. filled with rJ- to 15-pound-test monofila ment — provided ihe guide- are large I'Moiigli. especially the rtist, or gatheiing. guide. If the guides are too small, the line slaps the rod a> it is .jerked nlT the sii.'iil by x\w cast. Leukemia is a cancer of tho blood-forming tissue and strikes more adults than children ac cording to the American Cancer Society. to bear upon the em ergm g problems of the cities through the development of inter- campus program s. While N orth Carolina cur rently faces critical problems of urban grow'th and develop m ent, our State can avoid the vast urban sprawl and complex central cit.v conditions in other states, only if a compre hensive i-esearch program is undertaken to provide infor m ation to assist State and local personnel in planning the growth and development of our cities. The U niversity’s program of research is concerned with the economics of urban growth, the social problems associated with urban development and the technology of urban growth. The intercam pus program on urban afl’airs will draw upon all the teaching and re search resources of the Uni- County Farm Agent G E T R E A D Y PAYOFF F O R THE Miss .^nnie Essex spent the weekend visiting friends in Mt. Airy. Kenneth Hall spent the weekend in Huntington. W. Va. M rs. Mildred Hege spent S unday afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro and Mrs. L iuie Jones of New York. The Pap tesi ean deteei uterine cancer when ii is practically lOO^r curable. H ave one. li's a lifesaver. .i\f ERIC.Ü4 C .iN C ER SÛCIETV 600,000 ! . 1 чì/1i>1,»0,000г*'ч4i H E LP V O fR S E L F W IT H A C H EC K LPA SP O T H E R S W IT H Л C H E C K Would you like to join Ihe small group of farmers who are choking their com bines and p ic k e rs w ith high yielding crops? If so, now is the time to act. “ T h e first action” , says County Extension Chairman, U o F. WUliams, “should be that o f bringing your crop rotation plans up lo date.” The next step outlined by Mr. Williams is thal of pulling soil samples. A fter each crop has been assigned lo a field or space, a soil sample should be taken. Supplies and instructions furnished by the Soil Testing Division of the N orth Carolina D epartm ent o f Agriculture are available at the E x te n sio n O ffic e . Prompt service can be obtained from the Soil Testing laboratory. Reports are now b ein g returned within 4 to 7 working d ay s from the time the laboratory receiv es th e samples. Whal then? Do som ething about it! Cel the needed limestone on the land as soon as p o ssib le . M r. Williams reminds that 27 percent of the nutritional problems subm itted to the laboratory in one period last summer were directly related to the pH of the soil. Your fertilizer needs should also be worked out. Use the suggestions accom panying your soil test report as a guide. Will these simple steps clog your combine? “N o!", says Mr. W illiam s. “ A lot o f other d ec isio n s m u st be m ade. Agricultural ad v iso rs can supply the technitpaJ answers, but it still falls the lot o f each farmer to decide specifically what to do. The soil test it the Tirst action to Tit your fields to the specific requirem ents of the crop. Now you must fit everything else to the needs of the crop. Some of the many details m entioned that should never be allowed to "jusi happen” are d ec isio n s on variety, planting date, population and w eed , in se c t, an d disease co n tro l Mr. Williams emphasized the im portance of deatiled planning. However, he says, “We must gel our plans made in detail but, even more im p o rtan t, we m ust follow through. Planning is only the beginning - not the end. The payoff comes only after good plans have been executed” . CATALINA Phone 634-2230 - Mdcktvlll.. W. C. NOW THRU SUN.T WÎRING THE We Are Proud To Present This Medal of Merit Award Winning Delight! — A .bea'.itiful filrrii to-ertgross-oncLsoti.i>£y and delight adventurers of all ages." — Judith Cnst SUGGESTED FOR t a GENERAI AUDIENCES. A boy who dreams of leaving civilization... ^alh ato n ei-i-tw iu ' ilderness... ' of doing his thino.,. __________ FMSH tNII StlMUUtllK ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN FREE Ш Г Ш . Х . —Arthur Knight Soturdoy RivltwFilm!" TEDDY ECCLES Come Early and Eat With Us/ Where Medicare stops, we start. That's our policy To fill in the gaps, talk to your man from Nationwide about “Senior Hospitalization.” Dollar-powered protection for pennies a day. Qatioiiwlde NaltawidvIiifuraiiM. Ite nao iron Nitfomrtt ijw iriid ib ж П » ■ rfirtnetilih IlK in l IIM H III m •«1 I /r'S e a sy то S U Y - S E L L - R E f f T ^ Я/RES^ FlNl> 7—Davic (>)U hty Kiiterpriite llecurd, April 17, l%'> Mobile Home Repair •• Service of ail types. Phone 998-8286 or 998-8276. 2-27 tfn TRAILER SPACE F O R R E N T .......H U lsdale M obile Home Park, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Q ub Road. Telephone, 998-8404. 2-6-tfn V o r R e n t -- F o u r ro o m partm ent. Call Mrs. Mabel i ap Ucioyd, 634-5854. 3-20 tfn For Sale . . . House . . . 701 Wandering Lane . . . 3-B edroom s. . . 2 B athroom s. . . çarpeted living room and dining room . .. large den with fireplace . . . basement . . . many built-in storage closets.. . paved driveway . . . Call 634-5537 after 5 p.m. . . . Low interest 6% loan can be assumed. Harry Heidelberg. 3-20Ltfn WANTED: Waitresses to woric part tim e or (ull time. Apply in person at MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 2-27 tfn FOR SALE . . . MOBILE HOME . . . alm ost new . . . used 3 m onths . . . located in Harmony. Call after 6 p.m. 5 4 6 -7 4 0 5 , o r, an y tim e Saturday and Sunday . . . will sell for reasonable price. 3-27 tfn MOBILE FOR RENT HOME SPACES . . . 1-40 Mobfle Village at 140 and Farmington R o a d . P hone 998-4097 -9 9 M Z 2 2 .______ 3-27 tfn or I AVON I I $ Four FOR SALE corn and soybean planter tillage tool.... old hayrake. . Z-ditc plow ... disc harrow... conlscl Joe Butzbach. P. 0. Box 442. Mocksville or see on weekends al farm on Rural Road No. 1146, Davie Academy Community. 4-10 4in WRINKLES REMOVED IN 3 MINUTES Now, available to you, REVEAL, a new scientific cosmctic which will remove your wrinkles tem porarily in just 3 minutes and lasts up to 8 h o u rs. A pply REVEAL as d irected to your forehead, around your eyes, and neck and watch the years disappear as the lines, crows feet and puffiness disappear in just 3 minutes. REVEAL is sold with a strict m oney back guarantee if not satisfiedfor any reason. Just return the package to your druggist. Get REVEAL today and look younger tonight. Sold only by: WilkinsDrug Store, Mocksville. Mail orders filled. WANTED . . . Male nurse assistants. H ave several vacancies on all three shifts. Good sa la ry an d frin g e benefits. For further information contact personnel d ire c to r, Forsyth Memorial H o sp ital, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem. 4-10 4tn wheels Set of fit If you need a Good Steedy Income, But Can \ ji; Work only PART TIME :i: Sell Avon CoMnetlcs Experience Unnecenary ., Cell Mr*. Grohman ;|972-6848 Collect aflar 6 p.m.S StatMvllle, N. C, $ OR write p. o. Box 5396 i K 2-6 4tn Winted - Part time or full time W4itressei and kitchen lielp at C’s Barbecue. Apply in 1-16 tfn BACKACHE-HOW TO EASE IT IN 12 HOURS. If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug counter. Take 3 GENTLE BUKETS tablets in o n e d ay to increase and regulate passage and to ease b a c k a c h e . Now at Wilkins Drug. Camper for Sale -- 1968 Apache Mesa, slightly used. Call 634-5415. 3-27 tfn FOR SALE... 400 acres of land near Fork. William L. Gobble E sta te . W ill sell a il-to g e th e r o r sub-divide. Contact H. L. Gobble or John G obble, 998-4019 or 998-8374. 3-27 tfn TAKE OVER PAYM ENTS^ .. Like new Singer Zig Zag sewing machine in cabinet, six m onths o ld . B uttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, makes fancy stitc h e s , etc. F in ish five paym ents of $9.76 or pay $43.84 Cash. For full details write: Mr. Nichols P. 0 . Box 241,A sheboro, N. C. 4-3 4tn iWanied-Conple tc wotic at WhlD-0-Wlll Farm. Houie fUiabwd and excellent wagei. Apply In penon al Whip-O-WUI Farm. 10-10 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1200 bales wheat straw . . . 40c bale . . . W. M. Langston, Route 5, Mocksville . . . 492-5323. 4-10 2tp FOR SALE . . bee'-type heifers 18-months old. . . Ivan Ijames It Calahaln. Phone 492-5108 anytime except Friday night and Saturday.4-10 3in FOR SALE Chrome reverse wide oval tires . . . to Chevrolet or Pontiac GTO . . . or Oldsmobile Cutlass . . . or Buick Skylark . . . Sec Carl Bailey, Advance, Rt. 2. . . . Phone 998-4601. 4-10 2tp Will do ironing in my home . .. Sammie Collins, 323 Depot St. 4-17 2tn FOR RENT - 2-bedroom brick house .. . 2'A m iles south of Mocksville. Electric stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 492-5191 or 765-6451 collect. 4-17 3tn Part time work $60 to $80 per week. SHow films twice nightly. Car, married, 21. Call Eddie Merrell 634-5131, 8 to 12 in the morning. 4-17 2tn F O R SALE - T h ree b ed ro o m house, Lakewood Village, below Davie High. Full basem ent, paved drive. For in fo rm a tio n , call 634-5219 after 6 p.m. except Thursday. O w ner moving to Pennsylvania. 4-17 tfn F O R SALE - T h re e b ed ro o m b ric k h o m e on Wandering Lane. Call J. H. Bowman. Telephone 634-5324. 4-17 tfn F O R SALE - 1965 MUSTANG . . . straight gears . . . owner in service. Call 634-5094 after 4 o ’clock. 4-17 2tp F O R R E N T "T h re e ro o m apartment in Harding-Horn Building. Call 634-2765. 4-17-tfn MALE & FEM ALE HELP WANTED . .. W orking. . . But need more money! Raise your incom e taking orders for fam ous R aw leigh Products during lunch and coffee breaks where you work. Write Rawleigh Dept., N. C. 301-E-1, Richmond, Va. 4-17 Itn MILKER WANTED, ETC. - T o work with experienced diarymun in excellent dairy set up. Full time milking, no outside work. New 2-bedroom house trailer for living quarters. Good pay, hospitalization and retirement benefits. Contact N. C. James, Jr.. James Truck & Tractor Co.. Statesville, N. C. T el,-872-4131. 4-17 3tn MAKE YOUR OWN TALKING MOVIES! See Ihe special continuous demonstration by a Bell & Howell expert at Wilisie Deems Camera S w p . 224 S. Center Street, Statesville. Phone 872-3('88. Central Piedm ont's most complete Camera Shop and Portrait Studio. Friday, April 18 - all day until Ч p.m. Free orchids for the ladies, special door prizes. Tie this in wilh your trip 10 Statesville for tite colorful annual Dogwood Festival! 4-17 I in SALE OF AUTOMOBILES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, April 1 9 ,, 1969, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., at the premises of th e P en n in g to n Chevrolet Company, In c ., at 308 W ilkesW o Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described m otor vehicles, viz: 1958 Chevrolet 4-dr, Motor Number F58AI13621 1961 Tempest 2-dr, Motor Number 162P63249 1956 Rambler 4-dr, Motor Number D-698901 1953 Chevrolet 2-dr, Motor Number C53A017620 1956 Buick 4-dr, Motor Number 4C6019862 1962 F o rd 2-dr, Motor Number 2A31L10500I 1963 Chevrolet 2-dr, Motor Number 31847B181110 1957 Chevrolet Sta Wag, Motor Number VB 57B236595 1963 Corvair, M otor Number 30967W 262269 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr, Motor Number B53A041033 GMC ton truck. Motor Number 10122P66324 1959 Chevrolet 4Kir, Motor Number F59B119049 This the 18th day of March, 1969. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 4-10 2TN NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the S u p e rio r C o u rt o f Davie C ounty, made in a special proceeding entitled “ Rayfield Holman -V- Joseph Fowler, et al.,” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid, by the C erk of th e S u p e rio r C o u rt, th e undersigned Commissioner will on the 19th day o f April, 1969, at Twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, N orth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest b id d e r, for cash, upon an opening bid of Two Hundred Twenty Five ($ 2 2 5 ,0 0 ) Dollars, but subject to the confirm ation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem T o w n sh ip , D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, and more p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d as follows: Beginning at W. S. Green’s Northwest corner and running North 95 fe e t to B. G. W om ack’s c o rn e r: thence E astw ard 100 feet; thence Southward 95 feet to a stake W. S. G reen’s corner; thence W estw ard 100 feet to the beginning corner containing 9500 square feet, more or less. F or a full description see petition in Clerk Superior Court’s office and order of the Court in proceedings of E. H. Morris, Adm. and Comm., et al. ex-parte for the sale of lands for partition, etc. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent oi^ his bid on the day of sale to guarantee compliance with said bid. This Ihe 4 day of April, 1969. James L. Graham Commissioner 4-10 2tn For Sale . . . Furnished or unfurnished . . . T h ree bedrooms, bath and half, wilh full basement. Earl Ray Jones. L ak ew o o d V illag e. Phone 634-5321. 4-17 3in FOR SALE - 4 room house ... 2 bedrooms ... bath .... furnace heal ... 1 small out building ... on 2 lo ts ... located o n Avon Street. P h o n e 634-5735 after 5:30 p.m. 4-17 Up NOTICE OF SALE OF • REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by the Last Will and Testam ent of H. C, Weavil, deceased, 1 do hereby offer for resale and will resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, April 19, 1969, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the C ourt house door in M o ck sv ille, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit: T R A C T O N E : Located in M ocksville Township, Davie County, on the East side of Highway 601 at the overhead bridge in South Mocksville, fro n tin g approxim ately 283 feet on said highway, and being that certain property described in a deed recorded in Book 38, at page 531, Davie County R e g istry . Part of the said p ro p e rty la y s w ith n th e right-of-way of Highway 601 and the N. C. Midland Railroad right-of-way. STARTING BID: $4,250.00. T R A C T TW O : Located in Farm ington Township, Davie County, on Highway 158 in the Sm ith Grove Com m unity, and being that certain 5.5 acres, more or less, described in a deed recorded in Book 58, at page 155, D avie C o u n ty Registry. STARTING BID: $3,725.00. TRACT THREE: Located in Farm ington—Township, -D avie- - C o u n ty , o n Highway 158, A rd en V illage, being Lots Thirty-six (36), Thirty seven (37), and T hirty Eight 0 8 ) in the Arden Village Subdivision, fro n tin g 77.9 feet on said highway, and described in a certain deed recorded in Book 47, at page 313, Davie County R e g istry . This property; is subject to certain restructions set forth in said deed. STARTING BID: $4,355.00. TRACT FOUR: Located in Fulton T o w n sh ip , D avie County just off State Road 1813, comprised of 16.7 acres, more or less, and beingall real property now owned by the e s ta te o f H . C. W eavil, deceased, located in Fulton Township, Davie County. STARTING BID: $3,040.00. Terms of sale: (1) Cash in thrity (3) days from confirm ation; (2) Sale shall stand open ten (10) days from date of sale for upset bids and upset bids shall be in the am ount of ten per cent (10%) o f the first one thousand ($1,000.00) doUars and five per cent (5%) on the balance; (3) All sales shall be subject to confirm ation by the Clerk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of D avie County; (4) Successful bidders shall be required to post a good faith deposit in the am ount of ten per cent (10%) of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) doUars and five per cent (5%) of the balance; (5) Said property shall be sold subject to outstanding restru ctio n s, easem ents and rig h t-o f-w ay agreem ents of re c o rd an d an y lie n s or e n c u m b ra n c e s o f re c o rd , in c lu d in g 1969 county ad valorem taxes, other than such liens which may constitute a lawful claim against the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased. For inform ation see or call t h e u n d ersig n ed at 1-919-788-1591, or see or call John T . B rock, A ttorney, Mocksville, N orth Carolina. This, the 2nd day of April, 1969, L. F. REED, Executor of H. C. Weavil Estate 1 0 2 West 5th St., Winston-Salem. N. C. 4-10 2tn the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of deed of trust, the same NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 15th day of March, 1968, and recorded in B ook 7 2 , page 37, Davie County Registry, by Virgil H. Q u een and wife, Mary A. Q ueen, default having been made in the paym ent o f the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed being by the te rm s th e re o f su b je ct to foreclosure, the undersigned Lester P. M artin, Jr., Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse d o o r in M ocksville, Davie C ounty, N orth Carolina, at noon on the 19th day of April, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same ly in g an d being in Davie County, S ta te o f N o rth Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being Lot 44 as shown on a )lat entitled, “A subdivision f o r Erwin Mills, In c ., Cooleemee, N orth Carolina, by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers,” dated A p ril, 1 9 5 3 , an d recorded in the office of the R e g ister o f D eed s, Davie C ounty, N orth Carolina, in plat book 3, pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to all of which said plats reference is hereby made for a more particular description. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to- ten per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over $1,000.00. This sale shall be subject to all outstanding Davie County ad valorem taxes. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over $1,000.00. This sale shall be subject to all outstanding Davie County ad valorem taxes. Lester P. M artin, Jr. 3-27 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VITURE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 10th day of January, 1969, and recorded in Book 73, page 455, Davie County Registry, by JOHN KELLY HENDRIX, default having been made in t h e p ay m en t of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fo r cash a t th e Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N orth Carolina, on the 28 day of April, 1969, un iron stake in A. J. Luule's line: thence South 86 deg. East 266 feet with the said Lagle's line to an iron stake: Hammer's corner; thence North 4 degs. East 170 feet with Hammer's line TO THE BEGINNING, containing 99/100 of an acre, more or less. For reference see Deed Book 57, page 48, Davie Registry. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five ( per cent of excess of his bid This 28th day of March, 1969, Mae K, CUck 4-3 4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance w ith Chapter 153, Sec. 9, subsection 17 of The G en eral S tatutes o f N orth Carolina, that The Board of C o m m is sio n e rs o f D avie C o u n ty will hold a Public Hearing to determ ine citizen reaction to the Petition to close a portion of Campbell Road (State Road 1400) and to add .12 of a mile to relocate said portion of State Road 1400, in the m anner prescribed by law. Said public hearing will be h eld a t the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N orth Carolina, at 7:30 P. M. on April 21, 1969. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of w hich is on file for Public exam ination-4n the O ffice of The Register of Deeds. John M. Bailey, Chairman Davie C o u n ty Commissioners B o ard o f 3-27 4tn •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeee : Two-row • Лтк 0. Bowsrr tfsic oo. e • «ЮЩ ОЯАВа ПАКО« ■ А ан о л » О М А М ¡т « . м» 01. — гк. 1>* ; е • е е е е *еееее»еееееееееееееее МАШ »ГРА П реом M w lu PIVTfM Davie, State of N orth Carolina, a n d more particularly described as follows; First Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake, form erly a pine and running th e n c e N orth 89 degrees West 265 feet with Bailey Street to an iron stake, Alice J. Lee and Bertha M. Lee’s corner in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 degs. West 160 feet to an iron stake in A. J. Lagle’s line; thence South 86 degs. East 266 feet with the said Lagle’s line to an iron stake; Hammer’s corner; thence N orth 4 degs. East 170 feet with Hammer’s line to the BEGINNING, containing ....... more or less. For reference see Deed Book 49, page 104, Davie Registry. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake, form erly a pine, and running thence North 89 degs. West 265 feet w ith BaUey Street to an iron stake, Alice J, Lee and Bertha M. Lee's corner in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 deg. West 160 feet to • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ^ e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e * e • e prepared by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J. C. C o m er, D ep u ty Surveyor, Septem ber, 1964, which said plat or map is duly recorded in Map Book 4, at page 14, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THIS FORECLOSURE will be su b le t to all outstanding Davie County advalorem taxes and to a certain deed of trust recorded in Book 66, page 167, Davie County Registry. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five per cent of the excess of his bid over $1,000.00. This the 17 day o f March, 1969, George W, M artin, Trustee 3-27 4tn CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having q u alified as C o -A d m in istra to r’s o f the e s ta te o f W, V , G obble, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav in g claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day o f O ctober 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in b ar o f th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imm ediate paym ent to Ihc undersigned. This the 17th day of April, 4 9 6 9 t LAREW-WOOI INC. Spaeloui four bedroom tpllt- Itvtl on lirge woodetl Two 3 btdroom rineh homtt now undar eonttruetion. Buy now and incorporate your vn color tehemn, floor eovaringi, liihting fixtursi, and a tc ._ . _______ We have been named telling agentt for SOUTHWOOD ACRES tubdivirion adjoining Davie County High School. Beautiful wooded lots, city water and fire protection, practical rettriction, topo graphy suitable to eny type construction, no city texes and in a neighborhood of better homes._________ Call or see D on Wood or Hugh Larew Office: B34-B033 Nights: B34-282B or 634-22B8 Executor’s Notice N orth Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor o f the estate o f Susan C. Truesdale, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all p e rso n s h av in g claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of October 1969, or this notice will be p le a d e d in b ar o f th e ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Virgil O. Gobble and O ttis L. Gobble, Co-Adm inistrator’s of the estate o f W. V. Gobble, deceased. 4-17 4tp AIR WELL DRILUNG CO. Ш ЯШ 11, iurvm , N. 0. мдеи1м1н EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. W. Wall, deceased, late o f Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day o f O ctober 1969, o f this notice will be pleaded in b a r o f th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ^ please make im mediate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is th e 2 2 n d day of February, 1969. Lena Potts Wall, Executruc of the estate o f C. W. Wall, deceased, 4-3 4tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o f the power of sale contained in a certain deed o f trust executed on the 7th day of April, 1966, and recorded in B ook 67, page 293, Davie C ounty Registry, by Hoyle H anis, Sr, and wife, Katherine H arris, default having been made in the paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fo r cash a t th e Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N orth Carolina, at noon on the 19th day o t A p ril, 1 9 6 9 , the p ro ^ rty conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the C ounty of Davie, State of N o rth C arolina, and more p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d as follows: BEING LOT 74, 75, 76 and 77, Block A, Section 1, of the Edgewood D e v e lo p m e n t property of R, L, and P. E, ro ster located in Jerusalem T o w n sh ip , D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, on N, C. Highway 801, near Cooleemee, N orth Carolina, according to a plat or map of said subdivision |e e « e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ^ EUctrie Moton - BUM AND » n C B * FOR SALE GROCERY STORE Includes stock, equipm ent and buildings. In good location. D o in g g o o d b u sin e ss for 40-years. Selling only because of poor health. WHOLESALE GROCERY Wholesale Grocery Business for sale. Building, stock, equipm ent and van. Terms can be arranged. HOUSE FOR SALE Three bedroom , electric heat . , , reasonable price location. . . brick carport good Lots for sale in town! 3-bedroom house in Mocksville for sale. Very good location. Very reasonable price. — CONTACT—- RUFUS BROCK 634-5917 or Home 634-5128 This the 9th day o f April 1969, I, Robert Davis, Executor o f th e estate o f S usan C . Truesdale, deceased. William E, Hall, A ttorney 4-17 4 TN Revolutionary Gift-ldeo CARD O F THANKS SMOOT The mem bers o f the famil; o f th e late Walter Ralei^ Sm oot wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to all for the m any deeds o f kindness shown and the m any ways sym pathy was expressed during our bereavem ent, Mrs. Bertha Sm oot and children 4.17-tp CABLE BARLET DAVXMON m Mk, a. mamЭА M W N . a •entae Or ДВ Ш Л т tif W. W I EARLE’S f m m о ш м в ы ш ■ д и т ш г . N. A . S Dêlta Eleetrk Co* It you are plannina to re model your kltcnen or bathroom, we auggent you viiiit your local plumbing contractor. Many oontrac- M l now have available ■ Bathroom Planning Guide by American'Standard filled with decorating Idea«, color achemei and floor plana, aa well a* time and money saving idea*. In(!tni()UK cilbinct design is liberating thn Irunsistor nidlo these duys and sturtin» up u parude ol sets with u com- plelGly new und dilferenl lotik. As u Kill-idiia for ull-yeur use, there is a pocket portubh* ru dio with the bilKotd Itcomcs from Zenith and opens like u wallet. It hus a snap fastener to hold il shut. Open ur closed, it plays with superb tone.The billfold radio is part of a gift ensemble. Alsu included is an earphune attachment for one-person radio listening' and a set of batteries — all in a gift box. Repair or Replace! WHICH IS BEST? To the av erag e home owner, thia is a major and vexing problem encoun tered in both new and older homeH. It occurs In every area, from roof to base ment, and no one has yet offered the home-owner « satisfactory, all inclusive solution. AccnrdinK to American-Standard, only a professional, licensed plumbing contractor can provide answ ers as to plumbing modernization or repair. His work is directly Involved not only with the individual fam ily's health, but the com munity health as well. He follows the dictate of es tablished plumbing codes under which hia license has been issued and con tinually strives to safe guard his customers. С G. ВА8 Ш(ЦИ b ц и т п ‘IIIOIOIiHMivil------- Kacà Vasfc M l PboM 6344407 •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee#eeee*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee«eee*#e#e*#eee##eeeeeeeee##e#ee#e***ee«»eee»»##*##**«*»#**»*#**#***#*#**«*«t#*#*** П Cotiiit^ I'.itliMiiri.M- 1<<чч1и1. \piil 17. 1‘Н>') O F Y O U R FOOD BILLS FANCY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF STEAKS ARMOUR STAR STOKIY’S FINEST FRUIT IN HEAVY SYRUP COCKTAIL VAN CAMP’S BHANI-U WEENEES 12 Oz. Cans 3 3 Q STOKELY’S CUT GREEN BEANS 2 8 Oz. Cans 33 G STOKELY’S TINY WHOLE BEETS 2 8 Oz. Cans 39 c STOKELY’S SLICED---------2 « Ot Can 2 9 g MARTHA GOOCHPANCAKE MIX 2 Lb. 33 € §OL&’coi®r ”i Cans PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT STOKELY'S FINEST PURESlUNtLTb riNtSI _ Tomato Sauce 3 STOKELY'S FINEST Cut Beets 303 CANS STOKELY'S QUICK-ENERGY DRINK Gatorade 3 32 - 02. BOTTLES 303 Cans ..................... SAUSAGE VAN CAMP'S VIENNA SAUSAGI OR 8 - OZ. BEANEE BLUE BONNET REGULAR Margarine?1 - LB.i PKGS. LUCKY LEAF Cherry Pie FILLING 303 CAN Stokely's Halves or Slices YELLOW CLING NO. 2Уг CANS Uip Thb Ccupon - K'i Woitti A Bonus UFrwSaH GrwnStamp* IVWi parchM of ONE 200 Foot Roll ind tfiH coupon Good OnlyAt HfffiMr'ijhni April 19 STOKELY’S FINEST PURE TOMATO CATSUP 2 Pineapple - Grapefruit Drink Stokely’s 46 - OZ. CANS PURE VEGETABLE Wesson OIL 14 - OZ. BOTTLES VAN CAMP’S “MEAL IN A CAN' STEW 24 - OZ. CAN ШШШШ I This Coupon - lt'( Worth A Bonus SO FrMS & H Сгип Stimps WHh punhii* of ONE Package Minute Steak ind tfiis coupon Good Only At HiHmr's thtu April 19 VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS 1 - LB. CANS STOKELY'S FINEST PURE | Cream or Whole KernalTOMATO JACK :N' BiANSTAlK JUICE o z C I fifi Д CAMS J I This Coupon - II I Wonh A Bonu< ^ 100 FrM S & H Сгип Stimps With pyrtbfm ot Oni S9 9& pi ток «ood oidn mo thii coupon oniy ii HiHnif I ihib April 19 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ORAN№S LB. BAG CORN 48 OZ. BOTTLE STOKELY’S SHREDDEDKRAUT 2 8 oz. can27 <? STOKELY'S HONEY PODPEAS 2 8 oz. 37 <?Cans STOKELY’S REGULAR SPINACH 2 8 oz. Can 39 (? STOKELY’S TOMATOE CATSUP 20 oz. Bottle 37 c? STOKELY’S CUT GREEN BEANS So. 2V: Can 35 C STOKELY’S SHELLIEBEANS 2 303 Cans 49 (2 Stokely’s Cream or Whole KernelGOLD CORN 2 303 53 Q:Cans PEAS OR GREEN BEANS MOCKSVILIE CLEMMONS VIM TABLETS Dishwasher "AH"Colà Wot«r "All"Lux liquid Swan Liquid Dove Liquid Wish LiquU Lux Soop GIANT PKG. OYv 79<ECON. О О л SIZE w O y SMALL BOTTLE 35(22-OZ. . BOTTLE J T V Г 8S< QUART BOTTLE 8U 2 Z 23( IB —Davie Couniy l-;ntcrprisc Record, April 17, 1969 The Maverick Goes On Display Here Thursday I Reavis Ford of Mocksville w ill introduce the longer heralded 1970 Maverick, new small car from Ford Division, on Thursday, April 17. This car is a two-door sedan of modified fastback design with a hint of an air spoiler or “ ducktail” at the rear. Designed to carry a family of four with adequate luggage, it is powered by a six-cylinder enginer in either o f two sizes, 1 7 0 o r 2 0 0 cubic inch displacement. In n o rm al city-suburban driving, Maverick can be expccted to deliver 22'A miles per gallon of gasoline. John N aughton, Ford Motor Company vice president and Ford Division general manager, calls Maverick “ the greatest autom otive value ever offered in terms o f price, upkeep and features included at no extra cost.” Planned to be economical in purchase price, operating cost and m aintenance, Maverick offers a longer, lower, wider b o d y than the p rin c ip a l im port, yet turns in a tighter radius for easy handling and parking. Transmission choicc includes the fully synchronized three-speed-manual, th e three-speed autom atic with an o p tio n a l sh ift-fo r-y o u rse lf feature, and, for the first time, a n e w semi-autpmatic W eliiaverick . nawest br««d from the Ford Division corral... will go display n Reavis Ford in Mocksville on Thursday, April 17. Seating a family of four and offering economy of purchase and operation, this car Is aimed at boosting Ford sales In the booming small car market and serving the needs of buyers who formerly went to imports. nam e in b ein g a unique, compacts. Even some of the independent kind o f car,” said Lawrence Reavis. “ It’s bigger and room ier than the im ports, but quicker and lighter than the American transmission. Cheaper than the utchless, itautom atic and c perm its a change o f gears with a single movement o f the hand lever. “Maverick will live up to its color names carry out the car’s in d iv id u a listic character - Thanks Vermillion, Hulla Blue, Freudian Gilt, Anti-Establish Mint and Original Cinnam on.” FRONT BURNER......The story was around last week that the Governor “ is about ready to start calling in....” This means th a t th e administration is beginning to get.......its financial house in order for the next biennium starting July 1. To do this, it must have the m ajority o f the Legislature in its corner with th e G overnor’s recom m end ations: Tobacco tax; sh a rp ly increased‘(•1V4 cents per bottle hike) tax on beer and wine; gas tax increase of two cents pet gallon; sales tax increase on planes, boats, and cars; and increased taxes on insurance premiums and on banks and savings and loan associations; a hike in liqour taxes. “ Have you been called in y e t” ? w ill be the no. 1 question in legislative conversations for weeks fo come. Every Governor does it: Has heart-to-heart talks with various legislators to get their support on key legislation. In times past, these little tete-a-tetes have been referred to a s arm-twisting....in scattered reports. However, by a n d la rg e , they lead to reasoning, seasoning, and a m eeting o f minds. And, without them ....there would be no jelling process whatever. Yes, the Governor’s program is now being moved to the front burner. These talks are the harbingers o f spring in odd-numbered years. B eaucoup good folkds here April 17! You find many people who a r e members of both organizations-active members, too, so there is a real co n flict. A t th e same time the Consumers Council is having lunch at the hotel, w ith Jean Benoy (consum er man with A ttorney General’s office) as speaker, the Good Neighbor dekegates wukk be hearing the G o v e rn o r. T h e hour’s the same-fflte o'clock. But the Consumers will be one up on the Neighbors. On t h e previous evening, W ednesday, April 16, they will be hosts to the le^slators at a special recption in the City Club. For a group organized little more than a year, the Council has m su e real progress--on many critical fronts. M O V IN G ?.......It’s no secret around here that new A ttorney General Robert Morgan would like to move his State Bureau of Investigation-now overseen by Charles D unn-out o f the Justice Building. In short, he needs the room . but where can the SBI go? Back in the w inter, the word was out it was moving over on Oberlin Road to a big building once used as a school but now vacated in the school in te g ra tio n program . Few rumors have d ied m o re quickly: within two weeks the fine old building was gone (bulldozers) w ithout the trace of a brick. If the Legislature com es th r o u g h -a n d it is expected to-w ith the necessary fu n d s. A tto rn 'ey G en eral Morgan should have in full operation by this time next year an up-to-date Statewide Police Network, No doubt this will work hand-in-glove with the SBI. Big plans asked for the A ttorney General’s office- and for its head, it seems. NOTES.......T he d e a th o f Bowman Gray last Friday came as a surprise to m o st Raleighites. His passing called to mind that his father-also a giant o f industry-died some 25-30 years ago while on a world tour and was buried at sea....... Although local bills have not been as num erous as in other years, they have taken their full toll o f legislators’ tim e th is session. But the cutoff date on them arrived April 10......and from not on i t ’s S ta te w id e m atters or nothing....... And w ith reference to local legislation, any m em ber o f the Legislature you ask will tell you it isn’tthe big statewide m atters that bothers him m ost. It’s the little knit=picking right a ro u n d his home tow n or district. T h o se p o litic a l tem pests in a teapot....... Incidentally, a prediction: the setting up o f a special Scotland Neck School D is tric t(a n d n o w e ffo rts toward a W arrenton District to reduce the num ber o f negroes going to a certain school or schools is a contrivance which w ill land aquarely in the courts, and eventually, will be found unconstitutional-and a waste of time foreced upon the 1969 Legislature by back-home voters finding it hard to adapt to changing tim es....... — O n R a le ig h ’s m an downtown corner, which until recently was hom e for a bank, th e re is now a ham burger eating p lace ANY DAY NOW.......Now that Kidd Brewer (40 years ago now he was wing-walking Charles brothers p la n e s o u t o f Winston-Salem) has bought the H otel Sir Walter, don’t be surprised if you see somewhere in the lobby this sign: “ You’ll be glad you did.” .... Brewer's m otto on his land now rapidly b eco m in g a rargantuan shopping center. It hung th e re as th e m o st prominient fixture. CONFLICT......Your gujss is as good as Ihe next one as to how it happened-bu( the Good N ei^ b o r Councils of the State and th e N . C. Consumers Council have managed to come up with a serious conflict for April 17. On that date, both groups will be meeting in Raleidt. The G o o d Neiglibor people will hold their big conference-first o f its k in O "in M em orial A uditorium . This is the place where the Consumers had their great conclave last May. T his lime, Iheir annual meeting will be held ai the Sialler Hilton Hotel on Hilltbourgh Street. Inviiaiions to the neiglibors to<lo were mailed out of Governor Bob Scott’s office. Those from the co n su m ers came from the Council's offices h ere Got too much insurance? Could be. Find out. Free» Then sleep better. Say “Confidential Analysis” to your man from Nationwide, and he'll give you the facts — straight. J, B. m STw MockivUle, N. C. J, B. J«’* P . 0 . Be* y f Pbow. eH-Snr MocVivllje. Éadonwiâe KatlimwIdeXiDiuraaM« Tb« roan from Nationwide If 00 }'ouriIdei UR'BBALtn*n>ME>CAR>BVnNESS'NsriMwid* Mutual iMuruM Oe. 1Шю«ШМ|4ш11'Ъе1ампМ|Сй> NatfMwIdfUfdMunuic« Co. Home offic«! Columbui.OU» it’s here! TOFDM/WERICK a complete, bnilt-for-Americans kind of cac. And it s hot to trot Hot styling. Color-keyed interiors, including floor mats. Plush seats. Cloth and vinyl upholstery with your choice of four iinique tartan plaid cloth seat inserts. Maverick is a 1970 model. This means it keeps its trade-in value higher, longer. More car than the imports.. .less cost than compacts. Wheel-base is 8" shorter than '69 Falcon, 8 1/2" longer than VW 1500. Nothing else like it in the world! COME IN A N D SEE IT Thursday/ April 17th REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED! FALCONS FAIRLANES MUSTANGS FORDS Savings are the going thing at REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Hw y. Mocksville, N.C. Reovls Ford Solesfflon Konored 2В— Davie Couniy Enterprise Record, April 17, 1969 Three salesmen from Keavis Autos, Inc., Mocksvillc, N. C. will be honored Гог outstanding sales perCormances during 1968 at a banquet at the I’inevillc Country Theatre in Charlotte on Saturday, April 12, J. Carver Wood, Jr., Charlotte district sales iranager, said u select number of F ord dealership salesmen will be p re se n te d a 300-500 Club membership award for “ excellent retail sales p e rfo rm a n c e .” T he F ord 300-500 Club was founded in 1950 lo recognize the perform ance o f outstanding Ford salesmen througliout the country, Mr. Wood Said the average 300-500 Club member sold n early $500,000 worth of automotive merchandise in 1968 to qualify fo r the national honor. Dealership salesmen qualifying for 300-500 Club membership are: George Hartman, Ken O sb o rn , J r. an d Fredrick Smith. Calabash, N. C.! L t 't u s s h o w y o u HOWLITTLÈ IT COSTS t o a i r c o n d itio n v o u r h o m e ! CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING UVE IN COMFORT... til through thihousi- ill sum ir long CmI comlott can bt yours by simply •ddlni < Q-E spicfsivlni, spllt-sys- ttn to your cintili tiiitlni systim. Ift so Niy ind costs mucli liu thin you tvir ixptctid. • Fianui Ctniril tlKtilcitiÍMdiMllly. • "gylk-AHM k" rttrliirint llm mt* kMk-ii|i щиЫ ênéêlmRl,рй!• Tiuili Minil tlnlih riilrti wulhirin4(Hnil«i.• IictuiUi M int fin M il h r 1 m rt tW tltM tn4 «ultltr tptrillM .• Sttl«l-ln-ttttl S-E CtMprtiitr. •g».trM!ibi.i.,, Up To 5 Yeors To Pay OWEN- LEONARD PHONE 636 0951 SALISBURY, N.X. CALABASH, N. C. It’s I one of those places people talk 1 about when they say, “ Don’t [ blink your eyes or you’ll miss ; il." You could, very easily. Its few dozen frame houses, its one beauly parlor and combination nercantile store-filling station give little hint that C alabash, U n in co rp o rated , population )60, is one of Ihe most famous and unique centers of seafood dining on the Atlantic coast. For along the quarler-mile road which leads through the town proper, if it can be called that, down to the rickety fishing docks along Calabash Creek, are no less than a dozen seafood restaurants which serve more than a quarter million people during the peak travel months of summer. Except for the fact that its restau ran ts serve incredibly d e lic io u s se a fo o d dinners. Calabash’s growing prominence as a m ecca fo r se afo o d connoisseurs is som ething o f a jh e n o m e n o n . A t best, its ocation in lower Brunswick County - its nearest neighbor a small farming com m unity named Grissettown - could be described as rem ote. None of the restaurants advertise to any great extent, and there are no billboards or other such sigsn to capture the attention of m otorists on nearby U. S. Highway 17. Its restaurants are not owned by a syndicate, but rath er individually by local residents, m ostly descendents of seafaring men who settled there in the m id-19th Century. But there is a certain q uality about the place - perhaps it’s the very nearness of the sea - that gives most travelers cause to rejoice. There are no crowded streets herâ, nô~ policem an’s whistle shrilling above the din o f the rush-hour. In fact, the town has only one stop sign (no light) and even the names of the streets are unknown except to those who live there. In late afteriioon, when ocean breezes always seem to calm, cooking smells from a dozen-kitchens cling to the stillness and stir the appetite. It is then that the invasion of Calabash begins. They come dressed in busi ness suits and blue jeans, dr i Vi n g J pickup. trufiks, and CadillaoSi T hey -dom e'froiri as n earb y as S o u th p o it and Myrtle Beach, just across the state line in South Carolina, to as far away as Maine and California. T h ey sit in ladder-back chairs and rest elbows on vinyl tab leclo th s while devouring m ounds o f crisp, succulent slirimp, oysters, fish, clams, crabs and french-fried p o ta to e s . They m unch on hush-puppies and cole slaw and w atch fishermen hang their nets, the same nets which just a few hours earlier hauled their fare from the sea, along the creek banks. T h ere is nothing fancy about Calabash. Indeed, there may be some unaccustom ed to such quaintness w ho would claim that the business of j unpretensiveness is carried a bit too far. Calabash was first known as Pea Landing for Ihe peanuts which grew in abundance in Ih e rich farmlands of Brunswick Couniy. Later, the settlem ent turned lo Ihe sea, and Ihe name was changed lo Calabash, the name for an Indian goard, around 1873. At Ihat tim e. Calabash was one of the few places along that part o f the Carolina coast where o y ste rs co u ld be h a rv e ste d year-around. The first Calabash “restaurant” was probably a eouple of em pty barrels turned upside down around a tub full o f steaming oysters. C. R. Coleman, who opened the tow n’s first actual e a tin g establishm ent about three decades ago, got into the business because m any people who came to buy fresh seafood from his fish house insisted thal their food be prepared on the spot. Encouraged by Coleman’s success, other families in the com m unity built restaurants of Iheir own. Soon, names like “Ella’s Cafe,” “ Ivey High’s,” “Calabash Oyster Roast” and “Thom as’ Restaurant” stared back at infrequent travelers from hand-painted signs. T h in g s have changed at Calabash, but justa little. The restaurants are considerably more m odern, Ihe signs are now in neon, and the traffic is n o l q u ite so in fre q u e n t, especially on a warm niglit in July. ~ ~ But the reason for people traveling so far to get there is still Ihe same. Urban Planners Needed The fourth program to train urban planners urgently needed in N orth Carolina has been announced by Ihe Division of Com m unity Planning in the D epartm ent o f Conservation and Development. T he six -m onth program , which will oxiond from July 1 to December 31, |9(>9, has been prepared for ihose with no previous training in urban planning. P u rp o se of the p ro g ram is lo train staff personnel for the Division. T he co u rse consists of class room instruction, supervised research and project work, with emphasis throu^iout on the practical aspects of planning. Classes will be conducted by mem bers of Ihe T raining and Research Section of Ihe Division and by approximaiely fifty guest instructors obtained from state ag en cies, th e Institute o f Government, and from N orth Carolina cities and counties. According lo G eorge M onaghan, Director of the Division, the need for this type of training has been created by the increasing shift from a rural lo a more urban way o f life in North Carolina. This trend has in turn created a dem and for planners which is not being met. For this reason, training of planners is a definite need in North Carolina for both Ihe m etropolitan centers and Ihe smaller cities. Participants of Ihe program will be offered a beginning salary o f $6,708. Regular six-m onth increments thereafter will be as follows; after 6 m onths after 12 m onths after 18 m onths after 24 m onths The program is N orth Carolinians bachelor’s degrees $7,044 $7,380 $7,752 $8,940 open to who have in a field Community Action Agency Ha» opening for qualified professional to serve as Director for the Summer Head Start Program in Davie County. The Head Start Program will begin on June 16 and end on Augutt 8. The Director of the 1968 Head Start Program for Davie County must be selected by April 1,1968. Applications should be mailed to: Mrs. JoAnn Snow Y V ED D , Inc. PO Box 328 Boonville, N. C. 27011 Foreground; Camaro SS Convertible. Background Left: Impala Custom Coupe. Right; Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe. ibu have to have more pull to be first. That’s what it takes to be a leader. And the 1969 Chevrolet Impala's got it. With the largest standard V8 in Chevy’s field. A 327-cubic-inch 235-hor8epower job that thrives on regular gas. With four big oomput«r- selected ooil springs that leave bumps where they belong. On the road. With features like our Anti' Theft Lock System. When you Uu'k the ignition on a '69 Chevy, you lock Ihe steering wheel and transmission lever as well. And if you think pulling a trailer or a boat is a drag, you haven’t pulled one with Chev- rolet’s Turbo Hydra-matic. This three-range transmission is now available with most Chevy engines. Let youi- Chevy dealer show you what it takes to be first. Then you'll know why the competition has to play our game. Follow the leader. S p v tH lN raiiiM D iit SCHOOinK N e w Tire s! food An adequate diet during the school years is needed to supply the body with Ihe nutrients Ihat best prom ote growth and physical development. Poor nutrition may affect reading ability, according to a recent survey carried out by New York City’s Departm ent of Health. The reading scores o f poorly noursihed children were lower than those wilh adequate or excellent diet liislories. A group of New York Chinese children with good diets were found lo have very higli reading scores. The study consistedof 642 school child ren and Iheir diets were based on the National R esearch C o u n c il's R e co m m en d ed Daily Dietary Allowances. These groups had poor diets and low vitamin - intake and were below average in body size and weiglii. In one school system, a survey of ninety lunches picked at random showed a definite lack o f fruit and vegetables which are needed for vitamins and minerals. A comparison of the nutritive value o f the cost of the hom epacked lunch and Ihe Type A lunch purchased al school follows: Type A Lunch Meat Loaf Green Beans Slaw wilh Carrots Rolls Milk Apple Crisp Price: 30c Home-packed Lunch Sandwich 15c Nabs 10c Potato Chipss 10c Cookies - 2 3c Soft Drink 10c Price: 48c w hich contributes to an understanding of urban p ro b lem s such as political science, geography, sociology, economics, etc. Upon completion o f training, trainee will have a choice of working in either Washington, R a le ig h , or Salisbury, N orth Carolina, and w ill assist N orth Carolina com munities in Ihe preparation and im plem entation o f plans artd orditiatressTo guide tlmir future growth. For additional inform ation about Ihe program, w rite to Emil S. Breckling, Division of Com m unity PLanning, N orth Carolina D e p a rtm e n t o f Conservation and Development, P. 0 . Box 2719, Raleigh, N orth Carolina. These figures will vary wilh market costs, but they show that Ihe Type A lunch wilh its hot dishes can be more economical as well as more nutritious and appetizing. Sometimes parenls and children do not realize that if fruit or vegetables are nol included at lunch tim e, it is very difficult to meet the full requirem ents for these nutrients at other meals of Ihe day. Children who say Ihat they don’t need lo eat lunch al school because they eat when they gel home often eat sandwiches and cookies al school and more sandwiches and cookies al hom e; therefore, their diets are more than adequate in calories, but lacking in essential food values. Why is variety im porlant? Consideration m ust be given — ' w i v i ) iia v w i ) IC A IU IC , p a ltrltlU llH y iillU l liC m ost im portant reason for having variety in the student’s punch is so Ihal each person will gel the needed nutrients for his body. There is a definite relationship o f good n u tritio n lo physical fitness, m usuclar developm ent, growth, appearance, weight control, com plexion, or m enial and em otional status. List Our Fed t Price Price Ex. Tax ♦D-70-14 $52.20 $23.41 $2.24 ♦E-70-14 54.30 23.65 2.33 ♦F-70-14 57.35 24.75 2.44 ▼G-70-14 62.85 26.98 2.59 ♦H-70-14 68.95 28.03 2.77 ♦F-70-15 57.35 24.92 2.50 ♦G-70-15 62.85 26.98 2.69 ♦H-70-15 68.95 28.03 2.85 ♦ ▼ I♦♦ ♦ ♦ MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Help the American Cancer Society’s programs of research, service and education. T he life you save m ay be your own. GRCœSUFFLy CO. HIGHWAY 29 NORTH-2 MILES FROM CHINA ÜRÔVE PHONE: 857-2415 « I f a f AiVhirlpool AUTOMATIC M. ICE MAKER REFRIGERATORS THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED! Ik e im No. 110 МсЬм 1и lllit iMfM Thi ffltkM le« tw>teiMtlcitlly. wItK no пину tro't И Ml or iplll. no ititb. born tray> to (fflpty. A trui M/cfB 10 MW rov eir thi AVrOMAT/C KI MAKM Util Pay аь Little as $10 M ontliK futu $» ШШ rev «ir n i ànn HI «дм« пи ^ li r lp o o l 269.»ЮТИШ КГНПМ с •м гам п 1шс NT ш \ _ «tlNiniUldM и ш ' ш м к и м т ш 117 » т о м Nim NIKI NWOtrUM NVOITWW O lim i MIUION MAONT POM rlpool ‘319 BSTITJM 3B— Davic County Ivnlcrprisc Rccord, April 17, J969 FOR THE FIRE - Scouts K athy Shore, Lynn Blackwood and Mary Evans of Mocksville T roop 285 find plenty o f wood at their new camp. FAVORITE LOOKOUT - Scouts from Mocksville’s senior troop 285 find the lodge’s balcony overlooking a seven-acre lake a good spot to loaf. In Davie Coimty G ir l S c o u t s C a n U se N e w C a m p in W in t e r X 13«r AnniA T AA TBy Annie Lee Singletary staff Rtoorler W inston-Salem Journal & Sentinel Of Lote CMftfNCf IV. WALL Personol Property 1 Mile Off Highway 1S 8 on Baltim ore Road Advance, N.C. ^ ip i/ r?rio T o o 7 .iL 6 — Heifers, White Face, 1 — year old 6 — Cows, White Face, plus calves — 1952 Ford Tractor, less than 1000 hours — 1 Row Cultivator — Cole Corn Plonter — Harrow, 10 Disc — Drag Harrow — Flat Bottom Plow — 12 Inch — Tillage Tool — Road Blade, 6 feet — Mowing Machine — Drill, 11 Disc, John Deere — Manure Spreader — 2 Wheel Trailer, 6 feet — 1 Row Loy Off Plow — Pioneer, D 17 Chain Saw - Like New — 6 Inch Skill Saw — Electric Fence Box ---------- Other Items Too Numerous To Mention! Sales Crier JAMES H. BAILEY FARMINGTON — Seven Springs in Davie County a . is the newest camp in the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Girls in the area used the camp for the first time, in March when the lodge, with central heating, hot and cold water, indoor plumbing and showers, was com pleted. Twenty-five acres of wooded land, formerly the country retreat of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotmi.ii of W inston-Salem, was donated by them as a campsite in 1967. The Council added another 19 acres. The name became Seven Springs Girl Scout Camp as the result of a contest conducted among the various troops. The land has springs all over it as well as a spring-fed lake, according to Mrs. Tro'tman, a former president of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, one of three which merged to form the Tar Heel Triad. She is now on the council’s board of directors. >' The scouts also sold many a cookie to help pay for the ample lodge building with its slash board siding and green A-shaped roof. It seems that new leaders are afraid of old-fashioned tents and like the security of buildings. The modern, paneled kitchen has avocado-colored appliances, stainless steel sinks, walk-in pantry and storage closet, work tables and a pass-through for serving the large recreation and meeting room. The main room, 50 by 30 feet, is dominated by a 12-foot fireplace in the center of the rear wall. It has black steel suspended beams and a thick wooden shelf to serve as a mantel. Doors on either side open onto a balcony with black wrought iron railing, which overlooks a seven-acre lake. Two paneled bedrooms are on this floor. A pine- paneled wall divides recreation and sleeping room in the .bMeriieAt, iwhioh dgo„-has',a ,ioncrpte pprch at the There are accommodations for 90 campers for sleep ing and even more for day camping and meetings. The Council also plans to use the camp for neighborhood meetings, skill days and adult training. Mr. Trotman built most of the pier, the steps and the retaining wall and installed lights around the lake when the Trotmans thought they might build a home there. They used the lake for canoes and fishing. Landscaping around the lodge is still in its first stages, and there is plenty of dead wood to keep scouts busy clearing it out.in their spare time. A Greensboro troop was first to use the new camp last month. The first two attem pts to hold staff meetings there were canceled by snow, but a third one is scheduled to be held soon. And by summer time, Seven Springs Camp should be operating at full capacity for the benefit of Girl ' Scouts in ‘the area. NEEDED Experienced Upholsterers If not experienced, do not apply Salary according to experience --------hospitalizotion benefits --------paid vacation NEW PLANT NEW EQUIPMENT W ATERFRONT— Enjoying the pier are Patricia Hen. drix (standing), Elizabeth Hall and Pam Lesry. — Pleasant Surroundings — JEFFCO Manufacturing Company, Inc. Ucattd ot tb< iatersectioi tf US ist W«it and Highwoy tOI Telephon« 998-8193 Mr. Zeno Adams «3000 IF THIS IS W in YOU PMD m YOUR U S! MR.. THIS IS mMT GOULO BE YOUR HEXT MR... CHRYSLER Surprised? it's true. Chrysler Newport Is priced Just a few dollars more a month than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. And that little extra admits you to a whole new world. The world of Chrysler luxury. Chrysler styling. Chrysler size and performance. That dream car you've always wanted can come true. Try us. AUTHORUEO 0EAUER8 Ntwporl {.O oor Hsrdtep SEE 1» NOW FOR THE CM YOU THOUOHT YOU COULDN’T JUTOM.C IP M M o c k s v il l e C h r y s l e r P l y im o u t h ^in c . Phone 634*2124 Meduville^ N. C.Wilk««boro St. 4В— Davie County 1м11сфП5с Rccord. April 17, 1969 Connie Gardiner On Dulte Deon’s List One student I'rom tills area lias been named to tlie Dean’s List at Duke University for the fall semester on the basis of higli academic standing, having achieved an overall acadcttiic average of af least a 3.0 of a possible 4.0. She is: Constance Sandra Gardiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gardiner, 715 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. ABOUT PEOPLE Mrs. S. J. Burke, who was a patient al the Davie County Hospital, has reiurned home. Mrs. A da Sue Hairston en te re d th e Davie County Hospital Sunday, April 13th for tests and observation. M rs. Lessie Ijames, Miss L u cille Ijam es, Mrs. Davie Ramsue, Mr. Neely F. Holman and Mrs. Robert J. Hollis attended funeral services for Mrs. Sally Preston in Rocky Mount, V irginia, Saturday, April 12th. Mrs. Preston was th e m other-in-law of Mrs. Thomas Preston. Mrs. Eva T u rn e r w as adm itted to Rowan Memorial H o sp ital in S alisb u ry on Sunday April 13th to undergo m ajo r surgery. Mrs. Turner lives on Roule 5, Statesville, N. C. Hospital Thanlc You’sl The Davie County Hospital h a s w ritten various o rg a n iz a tio n s ex p resssin g thanks for various favors and services re n d e re d for the p a tie n ts during the recent Easter season. -------Signed by Fred Seaferd;— H ospital Adm inistrator, the letters are as follows: Primary Departm ent 2 First Baptist Church Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Dear Boys and Girls: Thank you most sincerely for the very attractive cards with the seal, cross and verse which you made as tray favors I'or our patients at Uaster. You are most thoiiglitful and kind to think of less fortunate p eo p le in o u r community who are hospitalized at this time. Thank you again for your interest and thouglitfulness. Yours truly, Fred Seaford Adm inistrator Sunday School Class of Mrs. Shirley Russ Firsl Baptist Church Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Dear Class Members: Thank you most sincerely for the very attractive favors with the verse which you made for our patients at Easter. You are most thoughtful and kind to think of less fortunate p eo p le in o u r community who are hospitalized at this time. Thank you again for your interest and thoughtfulness. Yours truly, Fred Seaford Administrator Cooleemee GA’s Cooleemee Baptist Church Cooleemee, N. C. Dear Girls: Thank you most sincerely for the very attractive carts pulled by rabbits stuffed with candy and carrots which you made as tray favors for our patients at Easter. You are most thoughtful and kind to think o f less fortunate p eo p le in o u r community who are hospitalized at this lime. Thank you again for your interest and th o u g h tfu ln e s s.__ Yours truly, Fred Seaford Administrator Junior GA’s Turrentine Baptist Church Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Dear Girls: Thank you most sincerely for the very attractive baskets of candy wilh a bunny and verse which you tnade as tray favors for our patients at Easier. You are most thoughtful and kind to think o f less fortunate p eo p le in o u r community who arc hospitalized at this lime. Thank you again for your interest and thoughtfulness. Yours truly, Fred Seaford Administrator Pvt. Wiiiiom Jones Has HKedicai Training Army Private William M. Jones, 21, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jones, and wife, Mary, live on Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., completed advanced individual medical training March 14 at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. The 10-week course features instruction in m ilitary first aid, medical evacuation practices, and combat and hospital patient care. Top Six Herds For Marcii Given The top diary herds for the m onth o f March included: C. L. Blake, 70 cows; 42.0 average milk; 3.7 test; 1.57 average butterfat. Brantley Farm, 104 cows; 39.4 average m ilk; 3.9 test; 1.54 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 71 cows; 41.6 average milk; 3.6 test; 1.53 average butterfat. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 29 cows; 31.8 average m ilk; 4.7 test; 1.51 average butterfat. John F. Sparks, 52 cows; 33.9 average m ilk; 4.3 test; 1.49 average butterfat. A rthur Baker, 54 cows; 37.1 ~avefap~ffifltrp3:8”TBsn'"t:42— average butterfat. Mocitsviilel My Home TownI W ith 1,500,000 alive today, cured of cancer, the American C ancer Society needs your contribution to help conquer cancer. Check This Fight cancer w ith an annual checkup and n contribution to the American Cancer Society. The following is a letter received by Mayor D. J, Mando from Joe Forrest Stroud, now of Columbia, S. C. 6030 Lakeshore Drive C olum bia.S.C . 29206 9 April 1969 Mayor of Mocksville Mocksville, N. C. Dear Mr. Mayor; I had such a pleasant experience in Mocksville last Friday night lhat I feel you should know about it. I arrived in town at nve-lhirty in the afternoon with my M other who had decided, on short notice, to drive up from Columbia with my fainily and I to spend the Easter week-end back in our old home place. Wlien we arrived it was already getting cool and dark and the water, electricity and telepiione were cut off. We learned that Mr. Ashely Seaford would be Ihe man to ask lo get the w ater on so we called his hom e. Mrs. Seaford, in a very pleasant manner, p ro m ised that when Mr. Seaford returned from shopping in town she would tell him of our request to get tlie water turned on. The water was on within Ihe hour. A s fo r electricity w e c o u ld n ’t locate Mr. Wesley Potts, so w ithout much hope we drove by the Duke Power shop and there we found Mr. Potts still working althougli il was over an hour past normal closing tim e. He dem onstrated the same wonderful spirit we had experienced w ith your w a te r departm ent. We had minutes. It seemed that our luck w ould n ev er ru n out, or probably m ore correctly, we would never run o f wonderful people willing to do a favor. I rode by the telephone office with Mr. C. J. Wilson and watched him search records for data then connect wires to various terminals in the maze of intricate circuitry that was a marvel to behold. I feel thal my recent experience with citizens of your town represents a good cross section of com m unity spirit. I found the same spirit I lat was there thirty and forty years ago. I know because 1 was there then. I sincerely feel lhat the g ood people of Mocksville have been leaching and passing the fine spirit along and in this area have not changed wilh the world. It is an honor for me to have Ihe privilege of saying that Mocksville is My Home Town. Respectfully, Joe F. Stroud EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB SCHEDULE Friday, April 18 - COOLEEMEE - 7:30, Mrs. Thomas Vogler Monday, April 21 - MACKIE - 4:30, Mrs. Lula West W ednesday, April 23 - PINO-FARMINGTON - 2:30, Mrs. J. D. Shields, Mrs. Grady Smith 1,500.000 AMERICANS ARE CURED OF CANCER There «ill be 600,000 new cases of cancer this year and half can be cured by early di agnosis and proper treatm ent, according to tne A m erican Cancer Society. You can help by su p p o rtin g the C ancer Crusacfe. II II I IIIIIII Employment Opportunity Gravely Tractor l^laht la am noiit Has positions rof experienced Machine Operators — Assemblers ~uid other «kills Intereated Applicants Should Ceatiiet Gravely Employment Office No. 1-Gravely Lane Clcnimons, N. C, , Di*l ie6-47*l — An Equal Opportunity Employer — AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY I WEIiDIIIG PHOTOGRAPHS | ijii W-E WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR | I STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS ;i: BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS •X ★ Exotic Misty» it Violets ★ Abstracts ★ Kittenish A 16 X 20 ¡FfflOTOGIRAPH GIVEN FREE If We Do' (В0{Б“ТВё“|РШЯаГ And The Casuals. IMills Stndio and Camera Shopf I IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE | I PHONE 634-2870—Thursday Only | S ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLEV» *•* I DAY PHONE 679-2232 | I YADKINVILLE-^NIGHT 679-8024 tVff care where our product is served. Beer served in pleasant and w holesom e surroundings Is the aim of the United States B rew ers Association. And we are always striving to do som ething about it. The USBA is represented by field m en around the country. They m eet with proprietors of establishm ents w here beer is sold. They w ork in every way possible to prom ote a set of high standards w herever beer is served. This USBA effort m eans even m ore enjoyable places for Am erica's great beverage of m oderation. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Suite 903, BB&T BIdg., Raleigh, N. C. 37602 W e couldn't mean it more. In the midst of credit card advertising blasting “buy, buy, buy," there’s one card that asks to be understood. To be used to your advantage. Branch Bank’s new Master Charge Card. It’s the most accepted credit card you can ow n. And it opens the credit door to more places and ser* vices than any other credit card. That’s why we invite you to visit any Branch Bank office to find out all about Branch Master Charge and what this valuable new addition to your credit life can do for yow. Then for planning your budget around your Branch Master Charge card, ask for your free copy of Branch Bank’s H ow T o M anage Y our M onty handbook. Branch Master Charge. A new way of life.,We want you to enjoy k! B r a n c h i? „ N K IN 6 A N D T R U Ж а М Р А М У Again The Question WHY? Charles Alexander Koontz | W HY’ I TIkiI is till' i|Ui'4inm ihiil :ilw,i\s comcs lo Ihc lorelronl when il 1г:цчч1> ulchis ■'‘•ih! tliul svas llic question ¡:| tlijl m l4 tiic mmcl ol пчтуопо Iasi SaUirday wlien ;i; line ol Davic ( oiiniy's l iiu sl ami must brilliant young men i|: Was L'U! iIdwm |Ust on Ihc ihicsluikl оГ a most promising carccr i;i In tills picsciit ihi> ol Imslraioil aiul relK-llious youth, a young iiuin lluil m.ikcs Ihc bcsl ol his opportunity and ability is mosl .ulmircvl ami u-spcclcd. Thus such a young :i;i i m;ill was i 'liarlcs Alc'.x.iiulcr К о п т/. Й Charlie, as he was known to his many friends throughout ji:; Ihis tom ily and (he slate, had only recently passed the j;:; i North Carolina exaiiiinalion reiiuircd lor practice as a ji;: :j Ccrliried Publii: A cconiitani, I Ins exam, yiven by the North ij Carolina Hoard оГ C trlilied I’lililii, Accountant Examiners, |i;; covers all pha.sos ol accounlint! wmk. The exam ination is :• given over a two and onc-luill day period and consists of ij; i; problcnvs in acciumtiiig praciice. auditing, accounting !:• theory, and law. Mr. Kount/. was oiic of 76 candidates in ¡;| j: the entire state who passed ihis examination. j: Last year Charlie ¡'raduated from the University of jij i North Carolina and received his Bachelor of Science degree i;i •: in Busine.ss Adminislration with a itiajor in accounting. He ij Was also a cum laude graduate of Brevard College where he Щ ji received his Associate of Arts degree. iji !; It Was a characteristic of Charlie never to rest on past ;j;‘ i: attainm ents, but to continue constantly in the pursuit of j: knowledge. He enrolled a I llie Wake Forest Law School in ;i;: Winston-Salem and also went to work in a part time ¡|i: i: capacity in the tax departm ent of Ernst and Ernst, a CPA iJ j: Rrm in Winston-Salem. Charlie was on his way to a class at j;ji f Wake Forest last Saturday morning when fate stepped in at jiji I; the railroad crossing at Bixby. gi ji Why Charlie Koontz? Why Saturday morning? Why the :■:! ji exact split-second liming that brought the train and car j: together at the Bixby railroad crossing? ijij :• Like so many other things in the life, m ortal man has no ji answers to the above questions. Such questions will always ijij ii plague us, but their answers were most aptly summed up ijij ii for us many years ago by Alfred Lord Tennyson in a ijij ij passage from, “The Charge of the Light Brigade” : ijij ¡: “Their’s not lo make reply, ijij ij “Tiieir’s not to reason why, i;i; |i “Their’s but to do and die . . . ” ii Tanglewood Park Is Charging Sunday Admission awaiting oral argument in U. S. U tidtllrD JsincfC ouri:---------------- R ay Whitley, the park manager, said the admission fee is experim ental. After a trial period, its usefulness will be examined before consideration is given to m ak ein g it permanent or extending it to other days of the week. Whitley .said the fee is being charged to help contiol Sunday traffic and to help defray the co sts o f m aintenance and additional personnel. He said that Tanglewood lias become so crowded on Sunday Ihal the full use of fii'i. facliiiics has b een ;^curtaiied;' The idea bf the admission is to cut back the number o f people visiting Tanglewood on its busiest day. DAVIE COUNTY VCI A L L THE C O U N TY NEW S FO R E V E R Y B O D Y $4.00 PER YEAR — SIN G LE COPY 10 cents TH U R SD A Y , A P R IL 24, 1969 no. 44 Charles Koontz Killed In Train-Car Collision At Bixby The park will charge adults 25 cents .md children 10 cents lo enter. There will be no charge Monday through Saturday. The admission policy went into effect last Sunday. The admission fee does not change the park’s segregated status, the park manager said. Tanglewood will continue to operate under the terms of the wills of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Reynolds, who donated the land and an endowm ent for the paik iui i!iC'use Ol the while citizens of Fsi'syth County, -r' A federal government suit lo prohibit the segregated operation of the park is now Charles Alexander Koontz, 25, of Mocksville. R t. 3, was killed Saturday m orning when his car was struck by a train at the railroad crossing in Bixby. T h e accident happend shortly after 8:30 a. m. He was traveling on the Fork Church Road, heading west, crossing over the Southern Railway tracks. The train was traveling towards Asheville. State Higiiway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said that K oontz’s small fo reig n car (O p el Radette) was knocked about 90 feet from the crossing and landed on its top 24-feet from the tracks. Koontz was thrown from the car and was killed instantly. Patrolm an Stokes quoted the engineer of the train, Glenn Tweed of Asheville, as saying K oontz drove onto the tracks w ithout looking either way. Tweed said, and other w itnesses verified, that the train’s horn had been sounding while it approached the crossing, Stokes related. Tweed said the train was traveling between 45 and 50 m iles an hour. The trajn continued for about one- tliircl mile after it struck K oontz’s 1967 Opel Kadette. K oontz, a law student at Wake Forest University, was on his way to a class al the University in Winston-Salem. Patrolm an Stokes said that Tweed told him tlie accident time was within a m inute of 8 :3 7 a. m . The clock in K oontz’s car had stopped al exactly 8:37, Stokes said. Koontz was bom in Davie Academy community to Marshall and Laura Campbell Koontz. He was a graduate o t C o o l S prings High School, B revard C ollege an d thè University of N orth Carolina at iiapel Hill student at the Wake Forest law school and he worked part lime at the Ernst and Ernst accounting frim in W in sto n -S alem . He was a member of the Salem United M ethodist Church in Davie County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Merrell Koontz, a “du ug h t e^r r - A nge la D aw n K o o n tz ; h is m other, Mrs. Marshall K oontz of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. George W oodward of Mocksville, R t. 3 and Mrs. William J. Mansy of South Carolina; and five b ro th e rs , Glenn, Jack and Arthur of Mocksville, Rt. 1; John K oontz of Mocksville, R t. 3 , a n d J o e Koontz of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Monday afte rn o o n at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial w as in th e Salem United M ethodist Church cemetery. The Rev. Benny Bearden and th e R ev. S tev e H arriso n officiated. (AUOVE) The wreck scene at the Bixby Railroad Crossing last Saturday morning. (At Right) ,'The Opal Kadette of Charles Koontz after being hit by the train. Better Business Bureau Chamber Of Commerce Is Proposed May Expand Into Davie The Northwest N.C. Development Association is considering a plan for ex tending the service of the Better Busuiess Bureau to merchants and residents throughiiut the 1 1 county area, including Davie. Bob Hitchcock, director ot t h e Winston-Salem-Forsyth BBB, told the association directors yesterday that the area has 600,000 residents with a purchasing power of .more tlian $1 billion a year. He outlined a plan under which any resident of the 11 counties could pick up the telephone and check with the bureau in Winston-Salem — free of charge — about k salesman who might be at the front door or some com pany in Californlt which bad sent them sales literature. Under the plan, the free-catl telephone number of the bureau would be carried in all telephone directories in the 11 counties. In addition to Forsyth, now .served by the local bureau, they are Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, CaldweU, Davie, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. The cost of the free telephone service and the additional staff to handle the queries would be about $10,000 a year, Hitchcock estimated. He proposed that t h e association help establish the service by getting merchants and business establishments in the area to finance it. The associalion directors appointed a committee to study the plan. The Board of Directors of D av ie County Merchants Association and Credit Bureau m et M onday niglit al the Davie County L ibrary and iSfcommcnded the form ation of a Chamber of Commerce for Davie Counly. Its purpose is lo bring together the business and professional interests of the com m unity perm itting Ihem to accomplish collectively what none of them co u ld do Dr. Everett Eckerd On WSJS Radio Dr. Everett A. Eckerd will speak on WSJS Radio Satur day morning at 9:25 a.m. Dr. Eckerd is representing the Forsyth Dental Society and will speak on the advan tages of a dental career. iiidividually. The next step is to call a mass meeting o f th o se interested to discuss the m atter and to secure general support and action. The date of the m eeting will be announced later. Plans are now being made to secu re a speaker for this meeting. All persons interested in the betterm ent o f Davie County are urged to attend. The directors also agreed lo meet once a m onth instead of quarterly as in the past because o f pressing needs. A ll businesses, professional people a n d industry should be represented at this meeting. D irectors approved recommendations o f a co m m ittee form ed for the purpose of planning town wide prom otion for Mocksville. A num ber o f prom otions have been planned and details will be announced later. Sgt. Kenneth D. Hanes it prMwitad the Aim y Commwidition Mwtol by Colonel Lockwood in ceremonies held l«tt «w*k at Fort Jackion, S. C. Th# citation H id that Sgt H u m "diftinguishad himself by exceptionally ntaritoriui •ervice in wpport of alliad aountariniurgencv operationi in the RapuMIe of Violnani. Ouflng the period of January 1968 to February 1968, after being «mundad ha aitutaly mrmounted extremely adveria aonditions to obtain consistently iup«rior raiultt. Thiough diligence and determination, ha invaribty accompliihed every task with divatch and efficiency. Hit unralantini toyatty, initiative and perterverance brought him vnde aoclaim and intpired othart to Wive for maximum achievement. Selfletsly «wrking long hourt and ardoroui hours, he hM contributed significantly to the wccets of tha alliad effort. Hit commandablt IMrfonnanGe «wi in keeping with the finest traditioni of tha militWY wrriee and raflecti distinct credit upon himself and the Unitad StatM Arm y." Sgt Hanai if the ion of Mr. mtd Mrs. Bill Hanoi of Advance, Rt. 1. He if married to the former Branda Carter. A Vaduate of Davie High School, he entered the Army in April of 1067. He larved with tfw M l Infano’y Division in the Making Delta for five monthf before being wouRdad in wtion. He wat returned to Fort Jeckwn and will receive hit diacharge and return home ttiis week. M ilt Cynthia Boger, daughter of Rep. and Mrt. Gilbert Lee Boger, it terving at a Page thlt week in the North Carolina Houte of Repreientativet. She was appointed by Speaker of the Houte, Earl Vaughn, upon the recommendation of her father. Cym hia it an eighth grade Itudent at the Farmington Elementary School. Davie Republican Women Meet Next Monday T h e Davie County Republican Women's Club will meet Monday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glenn Hammer on Route 1. Plans will be made at the business session for the State Convention and Family Night. All members are urged to Jiiend and to bring someone with vou. Lose An Hour! Daylight time will go into effect at 2 a.m. Sunday everywhere in the country except in three states - Arizona, Hawaii a n d Michigan, the Department of Transportation reminded Saturday Under terms of the Uniform Time Act patted in 1966, clocks will remain advanced one hour until the last Sunday in October. That law makes advanced or daylight time automatic for the six months from late April until late October. A itate may exempt Itteif from obtervance of fait time, but only if it exempti the entire state. Arizona, Hawaii and Michigan are the only itatet to have done so. South Yadkin WMU Meets Kere T h e South Yadkin Association WMU will meet at the First Baptist Church in M ocksville fo r its annual m eeting Tuesday, April 29, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. The theme for the annaul meeting will be “ ye shall be witnesses” . Mrs. C. C. Warren, State Stewardship Director, will be the speaker at the afternoon session. Mrs. Judson Lennon, missionary on furlough from Thailand will speak at the night session. O ther features will be a skit by the YWA's for the First Baptist Church of .Mooresville and a G. A- Chorus of the Mocksville Baptist Church Capt. Deadmon Is In Key Defense Role Captain Charles M. Deadmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. M . C . Deadmon, 62 I W ilk esb o ro St., Mocksville, plays a key role in the operation of one of the nation's newest fro n tlin e defense facilities. Captain D ead m o n is a w eap o n s controller al the BUIC III (Back-Up interceptor Control III) site tliat recently became operational at Tyndall AFB, Fla. It is one of 15 Aerospace Defense Command high-speed, com puterized comm and and control centers lhat will be strategically located tlu o u ^ o u t the country as a standby weapons co n tro l network. Using higlily-refined equipm ent that doubles the capability of previous radar m onitoring facilities, BUIC III automatically takes over defense weapons control in the event a link in the primary Semi-Automatic Ground Environment system becomes inoperative. Captain Deadmon, a 1957 graduate of Davie High School, received his B. S. degree in 1963 from North Carolina University. He was commissioned upon completion of Officer Training S ch o o l a t Lackland AFB, Texas. His wife, Martha, is the daugliter of .Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. TALENT SHOW The Mocksville PTA is sponsoring a talent show on Friday night. May 2, at 7:30 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale at the Mocksville Primary School, Mocksville Elementary School, Mocktville Middle School and the Davie County High School. A n audition will be held at the Elementary School on Tuesday night, April 29, at 7 p. m. for those v^o have turned in an application. Air Flight Are you interested in flying small planes? If. so plan to attend an organizational meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 in the library of the Mocksville Elementary School on North Main Street. The classroom instruction is being sponsored by the adult education department of Davidson County Com munity College working thru the adult education deparlm ent in Davie County. At this meeting, adults will decide what ni^ii they would want lo meet. Open to bolh men and women. Plan now to attend. FarmlngtonGlrlTopSpeiler RAINFALL 2.22 LAST WEEK Kathy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 5, won the Davie County Spelling Championship last Thursday. A student at the Farmington School, she will represent Davie County in the annual WSJS Spelling Bee to be held in W inston-Salem on Saturday, May 3rd. The winner of this contest will participate in th e national finals in Washington, D. C, Kathy outspelled the top spellers from seven schools in the county to win the title. Janie McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel of Mocksville, Rt. 3, the representative of the Smith Grove Elementary School, was the runnerup. In ad ditiun to Kathy Allen and Janie M cD .aniel, the representatives participating for the other schools included; Mark Growley of Cooleem ee; Kathy Potts of William R. Davie; Teresa Eaton o f th e Mocksville Middle ■School; Wanda Brown of the Mocksville Elementary School; and Kim Cornatzer of the Farmington Elementary School. Kathy Allen 2--Oivie County Enterprise Record, Aoril 24,1060 MISS LANA K AY BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr. of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lana Kay to M r.Robert Dean Salmons, also of Mocksville. Miss Brown attended Davie High and is now employed at Bluemont Knitting Mills of Mocksville. Mr. Salmons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Salmons. He attended Davie High and is also em ployed at Bluemont Knitting Mills of Mocksville. PHOTO BY MILLS STUDIO Tattle Tales by Gordon Tomlinson With all the recent robberies to plague him. Sheriff George Smith must have thought he had reached the ultim ate end recently when a certain citizen told him that she had stoken the lock from his m other’s door. It happened this way: Mrs. Florence Mock loves antiques. T. Holt Haywood, Jr. had told her that it would be all right for her to salvage some of the stuff in an old building being torn down on the West Arden Farms. This she did. Then one dax her children who ||6d been horseback r ic j^ came jn and told her they had seen asn antique lock on the door of an old building. So Florence set out the next day to get this lock. She went to the old building and removed the lock from the door and also took some of the other old things she found there. That night she called Clay Hunter, manager of the West Arden Farms, and told him: “Clay, 1 didn’t think thal T. Holt, Jr. would care, so 1 went to this old building and took th e lo ck andsome other things!" Then a puzzled Clay asked her to describe the building. This she did! Then he asked her to describe where il was located. This she did! Then Clay dropped the bombshell. “ Florence, that building is not on T. Holts property. That b uilding belongs to Sheriff George Sm ith’s m other” , said Clay. Well, Florence then set out and went to Mrs. Smith and lo and behold the Sheriff was tliere loo. She lold Sheriff Sm ilh: “Well, I’ve been stealing. 1 sto le (h e lo ck o f f your m other’s door!" She then went on to explain tJie story and offered Ihem back the things site had taken. Mrs. Smilh graciously refused, and Florence kepi the lock and an easier conscience. **»**•***•»*»»* A nd speaking o f getting mixed up! Dudley Collins traded for a new station wagon. The first week he had il, he met his wife o ne night for dinner in Winston-Salem. Il was one of those rainy evenings. Following dinner, Dudley mi on a raincoat and went to lis station wagon. It was locked. He reached into his pockets, but couldn't find the keys. There he stood, in the p o u rin g -d o w n rain w ith a locked car and no keys. He went inside and searched. Still no keys. Back to the station wagon . . . still locked. Then he realized his mistake . . . he didn’t have on his raincoat. A sheepish Dudley then hurried back inside and this time he looked until he found the raincoat with his keys in the pockeis . . . and all was well. town office is getting use to being called th e “ w ater wom an” due to the fact she handles the collection of the tow n’s water accounts. H o w ev er, sh e w as real shookup the other day when one woman walked in and asked George S hutt: “Where is that sewer woman that works here?” And this story is making the rounds.. It concerns a certain lli.to m o b ile salesm an , «nd another man trying out a car. Upon reaching a very high sp e e d , he noticed a State Highway Patrolman on his tail. ' Thinking fast he told his companion: “Make out you’re sick and need to go to the hospital!” Stopping, the man jum ped out and told the patrolm an his companion was sick and he was rushing him to the hospital. The patrolm an was asked to call an am bulance, which he did. The man was taken to the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital where, of course, they found him to be all right. But m atters didn’t work out the way the driver had hoped thal they would. He was still given a ticket for speeding by the State Higliway Patrolman and, in addition, his companion received a bill for $ 4 0 fo r ambulance and hospital services. Freedom is just a word. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS S tanley F. Yolies. M.D. Director N ational Institute of M ental H ealth Depressed Cry For Help Against Suicidc "I feel so horrible . . . every thing. I just don’t know what 10 do anymore." This is the beginning of a telephone call received at one of Ihc 90 suicide prevention centcrs recently established in various cities across the U.S. Tnis .all was from a 30-year- old man, weeping in the anguish of his loneliness. The worker who (ook Ihc call quickly and cfTectively helped him to unburden his feelings in his own way: "I was married. I have two children. I am divorced now— living by myself . . . so lonely, I can't stand It." The call also contained within it that special and terrifying situation faced sooner or later by every suicide prevention worker; the problem of a sui cidal person with a gun. “I just want to put a bullet in my head and forget about it, you know," the young man said. "Do you have a gun?" the worker asked. "Yes, I do.” Already alert to his serious suicidal tendencies by having drawn out the young man, the worker Rcntly, skillfully won his confidence as they continued talking. Gradually, she was able to persuade him to come lo the Center in person and to bring his gun, unloaded, with him. They would take it from there to sec thal he got the kind of further help and treatment he needed. The role of the suicide pre vention center worker is to con tribute, as this one did. her skills, compassion, and energies on the side of life. Suicide — stemming from mental disorders, principally depression—takes 25,000 Amer ican lives cach year. Communi ties throughout the U.S. are beginning to combat this tragic and needless loss of life. Through its Center for Studies of Suicide Prevention, the In stitute is supporting il broad program of research, education, and development of resources— like 24-hour suicide prevention services which anyone may call or Walk into anytime. Wc arc confident that the devastating annual toll of sui cide can be substantially re duced if enough people are in- tere.sted and concerned enougii to join and support these com munity programs everywhere. FEM IN INE—White cotton or gandy is the choice of French Designer Philippe Venet for a dem ure looking cocktail dress. Turquoise and white em broid ery in a scallop effect adorns the skirt and sleeves of the short vest. . Rescue Squad To Hold Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will hold its annual spring Fish Fry Saturday, April 26 beginning at 11:30 a.m. and will continue until 8:30 p.m. The menu will include fresh fo u n d e r with all of Ihc trimmings, lea or coffee and dessert. The affair will be held in the Rescue Squad building on the County Home Road. Tickets are now on sale by Squad members and Auxiliary members. If there are any ladies who would like to bake a cake for th e supper, p lease call 634-2145 or 4 9 2 -7 7 7 3 . Som eone will pick up the cakes or you may bring it to the building any lime Saturday. Please support this county-wide organization. MRS. THOMAS JERRY STEWART Cornatzer Baptist Church Is Scene Of Willlam-Stewart Ceremony The marriage of Miss Helen Joyce Williams and Thomas Jerry Stewart took place at 3 p. m. Saturday, April 19, in Cornatzer Baptist Church. The Rev. Elmer Day officiated. W edding musicians were Perry Dull, soloist, and Miss Patricia Ann Dull, pianist, both of Kernersville. The bride is the daugliter of M r. an d M rs. C harlie H. W illiam s o f Route 3. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stewart of Rt. 3. Both will graduate from Forsyth Technical Institute in June. Mrs. Stewart works part-time in the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabiliatation. M r. S tew art works in the K n ittin g Division o f Hanes Corp. in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie and Chantilly lace, the gown was styled with a sabrina neckline edged with p earls a n d , se q u in s, long tapered sleeves and a chapel train. Her full-length mantilla was edged in lace and she carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Charlie Wayne Williams, sister-in-law of the bride, was m atron of honor. Bridesmaids were M iss Christine Doub of Pfafftow n, Miss Jane Chaplin, and Mrs. L arry Phelps. Norma Jean Foster was junior bridesmaid and Edna Gray Foster was a flower girl. The m atron of honor wore a green lace floor-length gown fash io n ed w ith an empire waistline. Her headress was a cluster of valley lilies made of ffeen maline and ribbon with a tiered circular veil o f matchin: green. She carried a bouquet ol yellow mums and roses tied with green ribbon. T he b rid e sm a id s wore identical gowns of yellow lace. The flower girl wore a yellow dress and matching headpiece with a short veil attached to a satin flat bow. She carricd a white basket filled with yellow rose petals. Mrs. Boyd Pack of Fork Buy U.S. Savings Bond* & Freedom Share* I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mrs. Kathy Collins at Ihe 11I1 En terpris0'Record MocksviUe. N. C ’7028 Pubtiiklied l-viT> Thursds> At 124 South Main St. CORDON TOMLINSON Tditor-Publisher Sl'l SHORT Associate I diloi Srcond-CTtss post ago paid at MocksviUi-, NC Subsiripiion rates; Single Copy lOc $4.00 per year in NC $4.50 per year out of NC NOTICE Effactiva May I, 1969 Our Service Department Will Be Closed All-Day On Saturday OPEN 5-DAYS A WEEK I 7:30 a.m. to 5;45 p.m. MOCKSVILLE Chrysler Plymoiith, Inc. presided at the guest register. Mr. Stew art was his son’s best man. Ushers were th e bride’s brother, Charlie W ayne Williams, the bridegroom ’s brother, Terry Stew art, and his cousin, Dale Stewart. For her honeym oon in the Virginia m ountains, the bride ch an g ed into a blue linen costume w ith which she used b eig e a cce sso ries and the orchid from h e r b rid a l bouquet. Reception T h e bride’s parents entertained w ith a reception follow ing the cerem ony at their home on Route 3. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the refreshm ent course and floral decorations. The lace over green table cloth on the refreshm ent table was caught up at corners with white wedding bells and valley lilies tied in maline bows. O ther table decorations were a chrystal punch bowl encircled with yellow and white roses, w h ite ta p e rs in c h ry sta l Ml. and Mrs. C. B. Lagle of Tucson, Arizona, will observe their Golden W edding anniversary on Sim day, April 27 from 2 until 4:30 p. m. in Catlina U nited M ethodist Church Fellowship Hall at Tucson. The couple has one son, W oodrow P. L a^e o f Tucson; three grandchildren, Mrs. Larry Lagle of Willits, California; Mrs. Thomas Rodinan of O akland, California, and Second Lt. Carl Lagle of Fort Bragg. Mr. Lagle is a brother of Mrs. Craig Foster of Lexington Avenue, and Kirs. Lagle is the former Minnie R uth Cheshire, a sister of the Rev. A. C. Cheshire of Bingham Street. SKIRTED—The sw im dress is an Im portant silhouette for sum m er ’69. DeWeese Designs chooses floral-splashed cotton crepe for a skirted style w ith side slits for sw im m ing and sunning ease. The m atching Jum per coverup has a shoulder yoke and pocket accents. candelabra and a decorated wedding cake. A ssisting* in serving the guests were Mrs. Aluin Foster, Mrs. Robert Williams and Miss Beverly Pack. Shower Honors Mrs. Linda Turner M rs. L in d a Turner, the March 22nd bride of Steve Turner of Route 4, Mocksville, w a s h o n o red with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, April 19, at the Davie A cadem y Community B uilding, w ith forty guests attending. The honoree was attired ina b lu e c re p e dress and was presented with a corsage of small kitchen articles upon her arrival. Hostesses w ere P o lly F onest, Lib Bowles, Jeanette Turner and Carol Fonest. The refreshm ent table was centered w ith a gouquet of sp rin g flow ers and lighted candles. Refreshments consisting o f punch, pickles, nuts and m ints were served. Mrs.- Turher is the forihef Linda Sain, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sain of Route 2, Mocksville. H ere are som e cleaning tips for stylish leather-like cottons. L eathery vinyl w ith a cotton backing should be cleaned w ith a sudsy sponge. C otton leath er th at has a s ilic o n e f in is h c o m e s in v a sh ab le versions and can be dry-cleaned as w ell. Take Up Payments EL-CHICO 12^x60' 2-Bedrooms See On Our Lot OAKWOOD Mobile Homes 905 W . Innei St. , . Solitbuiy, N. C. ' DHler Lie. No. >711 716 WilkHbpro St 1Ч10М 634'2124 Э-Dtvie County Pnterprite Record, April 24,1BB9 a n?ó a n d ' ^ а п ш б I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND i ATTliNl) HAIRSTYLING IN WINSTON Mrs. Sue Welcli aiul Mrs. Nancy Lipscomh attended Mr. Ray's Hairstyling Sundav at tlic Voyager Inn in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Leslie York and Mrs. Jo McClamrock attended the Hairstyling on Monday. TO SALISBURY ON SUNDAY M iss Jo Cooley attended a meeting o f the Paraplegic Association Sunday held in Salisbury. JBTS TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. lidward L. Short left Douglas Airport by jet Sunday a.m. for Sacram ento, California. She will remain there until the latter part of the week. The trip was made because of the death of her brother-in-law, Francis W. Spearman who passed away Thursday p.m. The funeral service was teid Tuesday afternoon. ENTERS ROWAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL David Sanford, eighteen m onth old son of Mrs. Sydna C. Sanford of Azelia Drive, entered Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury for treatm ent Friday, Frances Sanford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Carter and Chip is with Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly while Mrs. Sanford is away. VISITS BROTHER ON WANDERING LANE Mr. and Mrs. William Schuldt and son, Fredrick of Lexington Park, M aryland, spent the past weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Heidelburg and children on Wandering L^ne. MRS. CLAUDE THOMPSON HAS GUESTS Guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson Sunday at her home on Salisbury Street were Mrs. Lizzie Young, Mrs. Vera Evans, Mrs. Mary Sink and Mrs. Sadie Koontz, all of Lexington. IN WINSTON-SALEM SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster and son, Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and family spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Forter. WEEKEND GUESTS FROM DURHAM Jack Ward and Miss Elaine Lee of Durham, spent the past weekend here with Jack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. The four of them spent Sunday with the James White family in Charlotte. They attended a Horse Show Sunday afternoon in Charlotte. The Ward’s granddaughter, Kris White participated in the Show. HOME FROM WAKE FOREST UNIV. Miss June Harris, a student at Wake Forest University, spent la.st weekend here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris on Salisbury Street. CAPT. LATTA HOME FOR WEEKEND Capt. Edward J. Latta who is stationed at Fort Bragg, spent the past weekend here wilh his family on Church Street. VISITORS FROM RALEIGH Mrs. John Norton of Raleigh, spent a few days last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris on Salisbury Street. Her husband joined her here Saturday for the weekend which was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson on Halander Drive. On Sunday, the Tom linson’s additional guests were Mrs. Ken Quakenbush and daughter, Wendy and Miss Katrina Teague of Winston-Salem. JOE MANDO HOME FROM WINGATE Joe Mando spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. Joe is a student at Wingate College. BLACKWOODS HAVE GUESTS SUNDAY iay ' ndNGreenville, S. C. Tliey were Mrs. Julia Schloeman and Miss Luella Schloeman. CAMP AT LOVE VALLEY Dr. and Mrs. Janies Andrews camped al Love Valley the past weekend. They enjoyed horseback riding there on Sunday. ATTENDS WORKSHOP IN DURHAM Mrs. James Hinkle returned Wednesday night from Durham where she attended three-day workshop for Public Health Personnel. SISTER HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. J. R. Caldwell left Sunday for her home in Colum bia, S. C. after visiting her sister, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue for a few days. Mrs. Rowland drove Mrs. Caldwell to Rock Hill, S. C. and she was picked up there andthere and taken on home. THE JIMMY JAMES FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James and children, Laura Seresa and Mark of Waynesville, visited their parents (he past weekend. They visited Mr, and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street and Lewis Forrest on Route 4 and other relatives in Mocksville. On Sunday, they visited Mrs. Jam es' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather in High Point. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. William Sofley and Lewis B. Forrest visited Ihe laller's daughter. Mrs. Prather and husband. ATTEND FUNERAL IN S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Moore, Jr. and daughter. Miss Janie Moore attended the funeral of Mrs. D. E. Nccly Friday a.m. in Denmark. South Carolina. Mrs. Neely is the m other of Mrs. Walter E. Marlin of Denmark. RECUPERATING FROM ILLNESS Miss Charlene Boger of Winston-Salem who was a patient at Davie County Hospital Iasi week, is now recuperating at the home of her grandm other. Mrs. Evelyn Boger on South Main Street. GUESTS FOR SUPPER SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McElveen of Winston-Salem, were supper guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell Saturday al iheir hom e on N orth Main Street. The Sells left Wednesday for Norfolk. Virginia. They will be there through the weekend for the Azalea Festival al which time Presidenl Nixon will crown his daughter, Tricia. Queen of the Festival. GRANDCHILDREN HERE FEW DAYS Knox and EliAibeth Croweli of Hendersonville, will spend from Wednesday until Sunday here with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Their parents. Mt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell will spend the lime in Morehead Cii) attending a Bar Associalion meeting. Hion# Wert and Call Shoe» ^ 722-2216 447 N. Trade Winfton-Salem Owmr to r Brind Work ShoM For Mm« .. . MIracIt Triad Sho*» fv Woman... Rind... A/G/ NfttMoo Sho« for Man... №11 Parrot Shoai for Childran . . . (factory amplat for womtn, litn 44W . . . 6 ft 6K) ■ - ■ Dr. Sdwll Arch Supportt... IVofauional Fitting. Swinson • Cranfill Marry In Home Ceremony MISS PHYLLIS ANN DANNER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conrad Danner o f Avon Street, announce the engagement of their daugliter, Phyllis Ann, to Earl Franklin Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. H ubert Franklin Shoaf of Cooleemee. The wedding will take place June 29, in the First United M ethodist Church, Mocksville at four o’clock in the afternoon. Miss Danner is a graduate of Davie County High School and Wingate College, Wingate. She is presently employed at Branch Banking and Trust Com pany, Mocksville. Mr. Shoaf, a graduate o f Davie C ounty High School, is a junior at Appalachian State University. PHOTO BY MILLS STUDIO Miss Susan Upshaw Is Honored At Tea M iss S usan U pshaw of Wilkesboro, June 15, b rid e -e le c t, w as h o n o re d Saturday afternoon w ith a tea. Guests called from 3:30 until 5:30 o’clock. Hostesses were Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. Robert B. Hall at the Mando re sid e n c e on N o rth Main Street. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Mando. Mrs. Hall, the honoree and her m other, Mrs. A. M. Upshaw received in the living room. A ssistin g in serving and receiving were Mrs. Robert H en d rick , Mrs. Jack Ward, Mrs. Edd Short, Miss Hopie Hall and Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Sr. Floral decorations o f the home were arrangem ents of pink and white spring flowers. A lin en M aderia cloth covered the tea table centered with a silver candelabrum with ep erg ettes filled with pink snapdragons, pink carnations and gypsophila. The bride-elect was given a corsage and gifts o f silver by the hostesses. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Circle 2 of the First Baptist Church m et on M onday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Nichols. Mrs. Bill Wooten presented th e p ro g ram entitled “ My Church, M inistering” with members participating in an open discussion. Refresliments were served by th e h o ste ss to eight members. ATTEND FUNERAL IN ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Bill Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley left Friday to attend the funeral services in Gadsden, Alabama for their brother-in-law and uncle. Jack Lassiter. Mr. Lassiter died Thursday night unexpectedly from a heart attack. Mr, Lassiter's wife is the form er Pauline Campbell of Mocksville. He is also survived by one son. Johnny, age 13. BASKETBALL STARS HERE Rusty Clark and Dick Grubar, star baskeball players at the University of N orth Carolina at Chapel HUl, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, M artha and Betsy Sunday afternoon. ATTEND MR. RAY'S HAIRSTYLING Mrs. Thea Brown, Miss Ann Feimster and Mrs. Vada Walker attended Mr. Ray's Hairstyling Seminar M onday held at the Statler-Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem. Also there for Ihe Seminar was Mrs. Frances O'Neill. KEITH FRYE IN PLAY AT CATAWBA Keith Frye is appearing this week in the current production "Journey's End" in Hedrick Theater, Catawba College, Salisbury. The play will liave four performances, the first will be Wednesday and will run througli Saturday. Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. •\vilon Frvc of Wilkesboro Street. FIRST METHODIST Circle No. 2 m et at the hom e of Mrs. O. K. Pope on Monday night, April 21. Mrs. R ay B ean p re se n te d th e program, selecting an article from Guidepost, “Message to E arth” , the reading of the first chapter of Genesis by one of the astronauts on the flight to the m oon of Apollo 8. After a sh o rt business m eeting the hostess served refreshm ents to nine members. The A fternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thom pson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman with six members present. Mrs. Thom pson presented t h e program title d , “ Understanding M odern Y outh” . Mrs. Gilbert Miller closed the m eeting w ith prayer, T h e hostess served strawberry ice cream topped with fresh strawberries, nuts and coffee. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC The W omen’s Guild of St. Francis Catholic Mission held their regular m onthly meeting M onday night, April 21, at the church. The club made plans to hold another Bake Sale on May 10. The club is also selling greeting cards. Other future events discussed were the Church Bible School and the semi annual church picnic, both to be held in June. Miss Linda Marlene Swinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson Swinson of Route 1, Mount Pleasant, and Lester Leroy Cranfill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Route 2, were married Saturday, April 5, at 3 p. m, at the hom e of the bridegroom ’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cranfill. The Rev, W. C. Barkley officiated. Maid of honor was the b rid e ’s sis te r, Miss Peggy Swinson of Mt, Pleasant, She wore a floor length gown of pink peau de soie with a headpiece of valley lilies and a sh o rt v eil. She carried a long-stem white mum. The bride entered the room alone. The vows were spoken against a background of palms, candelabra w ith white tapets and alter vases of large w iite mums, pom poms and fern. The bride wore a gown of leau de soie fashioned with ong sleeves and a chapel train. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from an open-crown pill box with a cluster of valley lilies. She carried a bouquet of white mums centered with a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom ’s father was b e st m an an d his cousin, Ronald Robertson ushered. Reception A reception followed the cerem ony at the home o f the groom ’s parents. Mrs. Loyde Allen presided at the register and Mrs. Virgil R o b e rts o n an d M rs. Sam C ran fill served punch, the tiered wedding cake, m ints and nuts. T he re fre s h m e n t table covered with ecru lace over green was centered with a silver candelabra w ith white tapers and a bouquet o f tiny white mums and ¿'psophilia. A fter a wedding trip to the m o u n ta in s, M r. an d Mrs. Cranfill will be at home with the groom ’s parents. For travel the bride changed to an off-white wool dress with b ro w n acesso ries and the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Pre-Wedding Showers Honor Bride-Elect On March 31, bride-elect M iss L in d a S w in so n was honored with a shower given by home on Route 1. Advance. Bridal games were played after which a punch course was served from the refreshm ent table covered with a lacc cloth over yellow. Yellow and white mums flanked by silver candclabra with yellow tapers were the table decorations. Shower gifts were opened at the conclusion of the party. Mrs. Cranfill was again honored on April 19, with a floating shower. Hostess for the afternoon party was Mrs. Wayne Cranfill al the home of Mrs. Lester Cranfill, The hostess was assisted in serving a punch course to the guests by Mrs. Loyde Allen. Greeting the guests was Mrs. L ester Cranfill who also introduced the honoree, Mrs, Patricia White displayed the gifts and goodbyes were said to Mrs, Lizzie Cranfill. Carpet Included in FI-IA Loans New homeowners are find ing it easier than ever to finance their purchase ot carpeting. The cost o t wall-to-wall car peting may be included in home mortgages and certain long-term improvement loans insured by the Federal Housing Adminis tration or the Veterans Adm in istration, Currently the ruling applies to living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, dressing rooms, dens, private offices and stairways in single-family homes. O ther rules affect carpet in corridors, en trances, stairways and eleva tors of apartm ent-houses. The governm ent ruling ac cepts financing for those car pets that meet or exceed its minimum standards which are based on weight and density ol pile yarns. M inimum standards are- also set tor carpet paddings. M anufacturers arc required to label— or indicate on an in voice to the retailer— those car pets and paddings which meet or exceed the FHA-VA stand ards. It’s noteworthy that the gov ernm ent agencies are encourag ing the use of better quality carpeting by allowing more fi nancing on carpet exceeding their minimum standards. MISS LAURA MELINDA BRYANT Mrs. Reuben Bryant of Route 5, announces the engagement of her daughter, Laura Melinda, to James Gibson Pate III, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Pate Jr. of Gibson. Miss Bryant is also the daughter of the late Mr. Bryant. The wedding is planned for August 16. Miss Bryant, a graduate of Wingate Junior College, is employed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, in the Marketing Departm ent. Mr. Pate is also a graduate of Wingate College and is attending Pembroke State College. PHOTO BY MILLS STUDIO Korse Racing Begins May 31 The North Carolina Horse Racing Association has set May 31 as the date for its first m atch races. ____ The races will Бё at Tlie Clarion Farms in Clemmons. T h e races are practice and classification races. “We want to stir up interest as well as give people a chance to see what their horses can do,” said J. C. Hendrix of the В Bar В Ranch. The association formed last month to p ro m o te racing under saddle of all breeds. More than 30 attended last niglit’s meeting at the В Bar В Ranch in Clemmons. Hendrix, chairman of the tra c k co m m ittee, said the com m ittee has arranged with officials at the DixieClassic F airg ro u n d s to have horse racing during the week o f the fair, October 7 through 11. The association approved of this plan. Officers and directors were also elected. O fficers' afe"”Btll’~Dietzel7- president; Harold Brite, vice president; W. Bryan White, secretary; and Guy E. Stinson, treasurer. Directors and the length of terms are: Three years-H endrix, Dr. Roderick Jordan, Guy E. Stinson and Don Snyder. Two years-D ietzel, Brite, S. S. Clark and Bobby Wilson. One year-W . Bryan Wlihe, Leon De Haven, John Jones and Bill Bolick. Phin Horton Jr. will serve as adviser to the group. •' The next general iVieeting will be 8 p.m. May 8 al the B Bar B Ranch. •ттк$ For The Fine Recepfion You Gave last Week To The New FORD M/WERICK, The First Totally New American Car Since HK^TANG Come Out And See It Today! NO. 703024 Is The Winner Of The Complete Front-End Alignment Fleose Present The Winning Stub For This Free Servlcel REAYIS FORD, Inc. Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N. C. Phone 6 34 -2 16 1 4 -Davie County Enterprise Record, April 24,1ЭВ9 Macedonia M;icoilonia liaii llio Kcv. John II. Scair, as visilitig ininisioi Suiulay nKirnint’ aiul Siimlay niiilit. Rev. Lollin was ailomling a iiK'tMing ¡it Toccoa Falls Hiblo liisiiiulc in Georgia, lie reuirnoil lionie Monday. W e still have several members on the sick list. Mrs. Carol Kapps and Mrs. Libby Beck are both recovering from surgery. Mr. Howell Mackie has returned to Davie Hospital with a blood clot in his leg. We hope he will soon be able to return home. Mrs. Lula Sparks is feeling some better and can be up for short periods. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Walker visited her and Mr. Sparks Sunday eveing. M r. and Mrs. Ben Ellis. Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Carol, and Mrs. W. A. Ellis enjoyed a trip to Star, N. C. Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis honored their son Kenny Jr. on his first birthday April 13th. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Garner, Pat and Dennis Taylor, Rosemary, Ronnie, Linda and David Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Aub Ellis and Carol. M r. a n d Mrs. R eaves Gardner and Pete Smith had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp and children Saturday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexander on the birth of a baby girl last week. Both m other and daughter are doing fine. They are now al the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Douthit but will soon go lo their home in Clemmons. Mrs. Alberta Cope visited Miss Sally Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hilda Beauchamp and Mrs. Lucy Parks attended a Bible School Meeting Monday niglit a I the Provincial Office in -OW-Salem. Platis ate.veiy-m mh._ I have hi'on asked lo put in i’t'c. Robbie l-:llls' address. He is now siationed in Vieinam and as all the boys need to get aloi of mail from their friends and family, drop him a line lo let him know he's being thought o f and remembered in our prayers. Pfc. Elli! St 1 n Saturday underway for our Bible School which will be held June 9-15th. Make plans now to send your children. Visitors are always welcome too. Mrs. Kale Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller visited Mrs. Mary Winfrey and Patsy in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Flowers were placed in the church Sunday by Ihe children o f M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner in honor of Iheir 34th wedding anniversary which was Sunday. T h é W omen’s Fellowship will have a bake sale at M cC u llo u g h ’s Curb Market Saturday April 26th beginning al 9:30 a.m. All women are asked to make donations lo the sale. Remember our summer schedule of services. Sunday evening worship at 7:30 p.m. a n d Wednesday evening services at 7:30 p.m. We also want to urge all our young people lo attend Youth Fellowship meetings al 6:30 on Sunday evenings. Wc have some plans underway for some Saturday evening recreation for Ihe coming summer m onlhs and we hope we can keep our number up so we can continue o u r scrviccs during the summer. This will be a chance for the young people to have som e fu n and fellow ship together. Pfc. Ellis, R, A. 2481408 H & S Co. (Comm, PH.) Bn. 1st Mor. 1st Marine Division (Rier) FPO San Francisco, California 96602 Advance NEWS Mrs. P. L. Jones of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Guy Shoaf of Tyro and Mrs. Sam Hege were Thursday afternoon visitors of Miss Blanche Foster. Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Foster were Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier o f Fulton and Mrs. Mattie Tucker. M r. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz of Winston-Salem were Monday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. M r. an d M rs. Darnell R obertson, Mark and Gena Tobertson attended the Dogwood Festival in Statesville on Sunday afternoon. M rs. A. E. Vogler, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Miss Blanche Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster W inston-Salem afternoon. Mrs. Irena S tafford of Canton, 111., M iss Connie Stafford and M rs. Mary Berridge of Rural Hall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer. Mrs. Bill Moir o f W alkertown spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler. Miss Janie Zimmerman of W. C. U. spenl the weekend wiifiTTer parents Mr. and Mrs Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts, Pat and Wayne Potts spent Sunday at High Rock where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crater. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury, Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Dane Redwine o f Lexington were Sunday visitors of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. During the afternoon, M rs. R edw ine showed pictures of her recent hip to Hawaii Id the group of re la tiv e s and Mrs. Gaither Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward, Beth and Kim Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and Jeff Ward spent the weekend at Cherry Grove beach. We rejoice with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Jr. and family on Ihc com pletion of their new home into which they have recently moved. M r. a n d Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville were Saturday night visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gross o f P fafftow n were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Faircloth o f M ocksville v isite d his m other, Mrs, Betty Faircloth, on Monday afternoon. .»UiK . i>attsot TECHNICOU)R'niMtf !>MlNAVISION' Treat The Fam ily To A Good M ovie COME EARLY ANO EAT AT OUR C R Iu T OUR AMIVERSARY SPECIAL COMIMG SOONI fhen it cornei to Service... FORD STANDS OUTI <9 The Fprmlngton-Advance Chapter 323 of the Order of the Eastern Star held Its Installation of officers recently in the Temple of the Masonic Lodge in a very impressive ceremony. Installing officers for the occasion were Mrs. Ella Holthouser, P. G. M, of Mocksvllle, Installing officer; Mrs. Pearl Westmoreland, P. M. of Thomasville, installing Marshall; James F. Brown, D. D. G. P. of Lexington, installing Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Frances Burke, P. M. of Lexington, installing Organist; Mrs. Linda Crawrford Wentz of Asheville, soloist. Following the services, the visitors and members gathered In the Fellowship Hall of the Lodge where refreshments were served. Shown above, front row left to right: Odell Smith, Chaplain; Mrs. Lorene Ushley, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Mary Spillman, Electra; Mrs. Naomi Green, Martha; Mrs. Lillian Chandler, Esther; Mrs. Mabel Howard, Ruth; Mrs. Elaine Smith, Adah; Mrs, Blanche Wallace, Sentinel; Mrs. Sarah Blnaham, Organist; Fletcher Williard, Jr., Treasurer; Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Associate Matron; Mrs, Eugenia Crawford, Worthy Matron; Charles Crawford, Worthy patron; Joe Langston, Associate Patron; Mrs. Marie Williard, Secretary; Mrs. Billy J. Hartman, Conductress. Cornatier Communion Services were held at the Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Homecoming Services were held at the Cornatzer M e th o d ist Church Sunday. 'ices are now in CATALINA ШIPh«i.634-2Î30 - MMl>nllb,N.C. ^ SHOWS 7:15 - 9:20 ADULTS $1.00 UNDER 12 FREE progress nightly at 7:30 with th e R ev. Frost as visiting pastor, Yvonne Allen and Karen Shoaf attended a missionary conference at Piedm ont Bible College and Camp Merriwood in Winston-Salem ast weekend. Miss Betty Walker spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Nora Smith and daughter, E venda S ue w ere Sunday luncheon guests o f Linda Burnette. Mr, and Mrs, Taylor Koontz of‘ Davidson C ounty visited Mr, and M rs. C lau d e Williams Sunday. M rs, F e lix Jones spent T h u rsd a y with Mrs. Nora Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Potts and children of Advance visited Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts Sunday night, Mr, Norman Smith and Mrs. Margaret Potts spent Monday and Tuesday in A tlanta, Ga, attending the Southeastern Shoe S how h eld a l th e Sheraton Hotel buying shoes for Sm ith’s Shoe Store, Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Brown and Rene of King w ere Saturday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Butch West. Larry Carter and Christine West visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim B oger and Jeffrey Sunday niglit, Mrs, Mae Carter and Mrs, Pearl Frye visited Miss Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. They all Ihree atten d ed church services al Cornatzer M ethodist Church Sunday night, Lee Ellis has been released from Davie Counly Hospital and Is at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Ralph Jones, Louise Potts spent a few days with her daugliter, Mrs, C. W, Allen in Farmington recently. ELBAVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs, John Bailey of Lexington, Mrs, Stella Auman of High Point ^ d Mr, and Mrs, Frank bailey of”Winston-Salem were weekend guests of Mrs, Mattie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs, Orrell Koontz of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lynch of Winston-Salem w ere Saturday afternoon visitors of their m other, Mrs, Sallie Carter, Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Beck of Mocksville visited Mr, and Mrs. Donald Sain Sunday afternoon. Visitors last week were Mrs. Adell Vernon, Miss Elizabeth Long of Winston-Salem and -Adi4^-Hfflen MillRT-oLJledianri- Mr, and Mrs, Paul Shermer, Mrs. Claude Holcomb and Mrs, Viola Ratliff of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Mildred Hege o f Elba ville, Mrs. Lizzie Jones of New York and Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro were last week’s visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland. M rs, Ed M yers h ad a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her son-in-law, Cecil Myers, Mr. and Mrs, Markland were guests. Mrs, Lizzie Jones of New York and Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tvro were last week’s visitors of Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs, Annie Hall and Mrs, Sallie Carter visited the Hall fam ilies near K ernersville Sunday afternoon. H e r e ^ s W h y ! Trained Technicians... Genuine Ford and Autolite Parts.., Factory Approved Procedures... I Competitive Prices... All add up to Quality Service for All Makes at REAVIS FORD, Inc. YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. С PHONE 634-2161 P IN O The W. S. C. S. will meet Sat. at 2:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mr, and Mrs, Jimm y Dull spent last week in Las Vegas and had a very nice lime, Jimmy won the trip for liis wife and himself as honored silesnun for the Mutual of O n ialu Insurance Company, Their little daughter. Donna, spent the w eek with her grandparents. Mr, and Mrs, Ted Hepler. Mrs. Aster Shelton is a patient at Fran-Ra> Rest Home and seems to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and Dewey Dixon visited Mrs, W, B. DullSunday afternoon. Mrs. Hugli Dixon. Misses Mar.v McMahan and Ann Dixon of Pleasant Garden were in Pino Sundav . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger. the Smiths and Jim m y's family were guests of Mr. snd Mrs. F. W. Dull Sunday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton of Boone entered Davie Couniy Hospital Sundav for Surgery. L IV E THE C AR EFR EE ELECTRIC W AY. This carefree range cleans electric itself. Set the controls and your oven cleans itself flamelessly—for pennies. An occasional wipe keeps the outside sparkling. All this plus the carefree convenience of flameless electric cooking. Helps keep your kitchen clean and comfortable, too. Ask your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power about a carefree electric range. Electric livin g Is c a re fre e livin g Duke Power, a e vm нош«—m o w a y — huday 8 :o o a .m.-5 :o o p .m. iw n. st., moo(Sviu£. n.c. s -Davie County Enterprise Recurd, April 24,19B0 BILL CURRIE X Mouth of the South %à Coach Larry Brown Everett Case, the happy Hoosier, Is generally credited with having brought big tinne collegiate basketball to the area of the Carolinas. He did this by importing a group of players of un precedented skills to the North Carolina State cam pus in Raleigh. Indeed, Ole Everett made it big time, but Frank McGuire gave it class. This week some of McGuire's class returned when Larry Brown gave up his blooming career as an all-star player In the ABA to succeed Lefty Driecell at Davidson. Ten years ago, before Lefty brought his insane notion of national rankings for Davidson to a suc cessful fruition, no coach worthy of the name would have given up his spot digging a good, honest summertime ditch to coach the Wildcats. No\y, however, some of the best established names in the games were considered, and gave consideration to the iob. Driesell is off and running toward new success at Maryland, and Larry takes over a program which i.s at a crest. He will undoubtedly provide the calibre of leadership consistent not only with the maintenance of the Davidson winning tradition, but will extend and hone it further. Brown, at 28, looks younger than some of his players, can olav better now than any backcourt man in the Southern Conference, and is a sharp contrast to his predecessor. About the only thing they have In common is that they are both winners. Lefty was famous, or notorious if you please, for his vehement speech, laced with the vernacular of Pier Six to the degree that many old scholars c lu tc H T ri^ T ierrT 5 F \^ 6 n P h rB era:T C ap p ark ey sr-w E re stunned to hear some of his public utterances. He was also given to physical violence when aroused, and In times of his infrequent defeats, was known to assault such solid objects as lockers and dressing room doors. Yet, withal, he managed to inspire or frighten his players into inspired performances. However it was done, it was successful. A Cold, Calculating Eye Lariy Brown is 5-10, not an imposing size for a basketball figure. He is> modest, quite spoken, non profane, and sometimes when he isn’t thinking slips up and calls me “Mister." He will not stomp his foot, and is unlikely to engage the officials in public acrimony. But 'the very subdued quality of his demeanor serves to emphasize his speech and action when he means business. He has a ready smile, but he can fix a cold, calculating eye on anyone to whom he speaks with authority or in adversity, and anubody, player, fan or official who thinks he isn't tough better hang on to his undergarments, because tough he is. Mothers with hulking sons who can play basket ball will love the disarming manner in which he approaches recruiting. Players who tower over him will say "Sir” without effort, and the general con stituency of Davidson, always a little appalled at Lefty, will be more comfortable. He'll Be A Winner He will not be any better liked in the Southern Conference than was Driesell, because he will win fully as much. And Frank McGuire’s total ownership of New York as a happy hunting ground for talent rich players is over. Ijarry will be able to work in the area, and while nobody is going to out McGuire, even Frank knows the race is now tougher wilh a fast and classy horse added to the field. PLAY AT NIGHT *Par 3 Golf ^Driving Range -BEGINNING SATURDAY- Open Til to P.M. 7 Nights A Weeli OUR REGULATION 9 - HOLE COURSE OPEN EACH DAY 7 A. M. ‘TIL DARK. Bobby Hall of the Davie High Track Team . the Rebels in the 880-yard run. Rebels Second . leads In Four Team Track Meet D avie Higli, sparked by Hubert West, finished second in a four-team track meet at the South Rowan stadium last Thursday. Kannapolis rolled up 80 points to take first place. Davie had 38 points for sccond place; South Rowan had 32 points for third place; and Concord was last w ith 25 points. ^ c s t w 'a n lie “ scoriHg^srar" with 18 points. He won first in the broad jum p, 100-yard dash, and 220-run. He took one second place. Supper-Auctlon At Ijames Saturday There will be a fried chicken supper with all the trimmings at th e ijam es Com m unity building on Saturday, May 3rd. from 5 to 8 p. m. Follow ing the supper an auction sale of handm ade articles, including a wagon wheel quilt, cake and pies. The proceeds will go to the church building fund, which is Ijames Cross Roads Baptist. TWIN CEDARS GOLF COURSE SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE OFF US 601 Car Rodeo May 11 The youth of Davie County are invited to participate in a Car Rodeo at the Davie Couniy High School on Sunday, May 11, at 2:30 p.m. Tliere will be two divisions in order to m ake the com petition more even. The divisions will be (I) Licensed Drivers and (2) Students enrolled in Drivers Education. Licensed drivers wili include any youth not over 19 years of age as of June 1, 1969, who have drivers licenses. The Drivers Education division includes any boy or girl who is presently enrolled or has com pleted the Drivers Education course this school year but have not yet obtained their drivers License. The rules and regulations for the Rodeo are: 1. All cnUants must be Davie County residents or attend Davie Higli School. 2. They must liave had or be enrolled in Driver’s Education and not over 19 years of age as of June 1, 1969. 3. Must use Driver’s Education car. 4. Lines and arrows on the course are intended only to show direction of travel and sets of m arkers to drive tlirough and sliould not be used as a guide to drive on, keep in the ccnter of, or keep a wheel on. 5. Com petition is open to both girls and boys. 6. All entrants presently enrolled in Driver’s Education must have (heir instructiors permission to enter the rodeo. 7. There will be a short w ritten test prior to the driving com petition. ' 8. W ritten test lor both classes will start prom ptly at 2:30 p.m. 9. Pre-register on forms disUibuted in Driver’s Education class, if at all possible, or clip one from the newspaper. Mail forms to Box 526, Mocksville, North Carolina, by May 9. 10. On any point not specifically covered in these rules, judges' decisions will be final. . 11. Both w ritten and driving scores will be used in delormining winners. 12. Points will be given for questions missed, errors on die course, and tlie time required to drive the course. LOW score wins. 13. Spinning of tires, sliding tires to stop, and other unsafe and/or dangerous driving actions will result in ininiediatc disqualification. 14. Be sure parents or guardians signature is on form. 15. Not responsible for accidents. Entry Form for 1969 Car Rodeo Name ......................................................................................................... .a d d re ss....................................................................................................... PareiK's SIgiiaiure .................................................................................. Check one: ( ) Drivers Education ( ) Licensed Driver Drivers I'ducation Teacher's S ignature.......................................... ( I f in Drivers Education Division) A skcicli of the driving course to be used for each division IS available t’rom the 4-H office in the Couniy OtTice Building. Nexi week we will have an official announcem ent of the sptvial guests lo be present and awards available to winners I't' ejcli division. North And South Piedmont Grid Divisions Proposed " тле rtiu iu ; Shol pul - Barger IO C ). Tekgue tK ), DevH (C ), Moore (<1 J « ! Bread lum p — W e*t (D C ). Collin» (K ). Spry (K ), M axwell (SR) Я-31 High lump — Cline (K ), Gilm ore tS R ). Feeperman (K ), H yd t ISR ) S-tOl Pole vault - Swlnk (c i. Troutm an IK ). M jl'« ''J fl IM ; Triple lump -„ S p r y (K I, W M t ‘ ’‘¿ о ‘‘г*ей Г -^ “ к.п ’п’ й ;1 1 . (D .V 1., Allen, Brancti. StanbadO, South Ro*Mn, Cpiv cotxl, D a vit couniy ;44.1j Ш hrth hi/rd.e» - coble (K ), Maxwell (S R ), Smith (C) Brown (K ) :17,5i 100 da»h— We»t (D C ), 'J a v lj (K ), Slanback (K ). Wllhe.-apoon (C) 00.2) M ile run - Arthurs (K ), Andrew» (D C ), W illiam «— (И , - P kim m er - ( Ю - iiSS.Sj _ eM.._telav____— Kannepolli (D a v it, M e С и 11 о и g h . Branch, Slanback), concord, Davie Coun. ty, south Rowan 1:36.11 « 0 run - (Sllmcre (S R ), Chappell (D C ), Phili ps (K), B « t (SR) ;54.Jl 1Ю low hurdles ~ Sm ith (S R ). W llicn (K ) M axw ell (S R ), CoKe (K) ;и .0 | ISO run — В shcsK ), Hill (D C ), Kilpatrick (C ). Hlnw n (SR) J;0S.9i 120 dash - West (D C ), Slanback (K ). D avie. (K ), W llherw son (C ) ;53.9) Ml.’e relav — South Rowan (G ilm ore, Ccrrlher, Haley, Bost). Con. c trd, Davie Ccunty, Kannapills 3 :0 .4 . Enroll Now For Church KIndergarden Enrollm ents are now being taken for the First Presbyterian C h u rch K in d e rg a rte n fo r 1969-1970. There are only d fe w more openings. If in terested , please call Mrs. Sydna C. Sanford at 634-2390. A recommendation has been made to establish “divisions" for (ootball playoff purposes within the tiorih and South Piedmont conferences ot the Western Nortii Carolina Hl(^ School Activities Association. The proposal, made by a special committee selected to study football playoffs, will be the major topic at the associa tion's meeting on Thursday, May 8, at Davie County High School. W. C. Clary, secretary of the association, said the proposed divisions would be for the purpose of determining playoff representatives. He added that the divisions in no way would lead to “realigning, separating or form ing new conferences." Clary pointed out that the special committee recom mended the divisions so that winners within a conference would play each other rather than face teams from the other conference during the first round of the playoffs. In the past, the No. 1 team in the South Piedmont Con ference has played the No. 2 Davie High Golfers Win D avie H igh captured a N o rth Piedm ont Conference golf event at Mooresville last Thursday with a team score of 3 3 1 . N o rth Davidson was second with 359. North Stanly was tWrd with 361, followed by North Rowan with 366, Mooresville with 374, East Rowan with 388, and Cen tral Davidson with 397.KerihVrHabe of Davie County was medalist with 77. Keith Allen had an 81 and Robin Benson carded xm 82 for the Rebels. Larry Hendrix and Bill Rogers paced North Rowan with an 86, and Joe Sides had an 87 for East Rowan. finisher In the North Piedmont, and the No. 1 North Piedmont team has faced the No. 2 South Piedmont club in the first round of the playoffs to determine the conference playoff cham pions. The winners then played for the Piedmont championship. DIVISION WINNERS MEET Under the division plan, the division winners will meet In the first round «nd the victors would advance to the Piedmont finals. How the divisions will be ar ranged if the recommendation is adopted remains to be seen. The alignment is expected to attract the most discussion at the meeting. Clary said “there ere several ways being proposed. Divisions could be arranged on enroll ment, locality and won-lost records." Under one proposal, ttie South Piedmont would have two divisions. Division No. 1 would be made up of Salisbury Boyden, South Rowan, Concord, Albemarle and Thomasville. Division No. II would consist of Kannapolis, Lexington, Statesville and Asheboro. The No. 1 division in the North Piedmont would be made up of North Rowan, West Kowan, Mooresville, and Cen tral Davidson. Division No. II would consist of East Rowan, Davie County, North Davidson, North Stanly and South IredeU. Under the proposal, all games Rebels Meet West Rowon Here Thursdoy West Rowan will play Davie High at Mocksville on Thursday in a North Piedmont Conference baseball game. As of the weekend, the Rebel nine had a 4-4 record and were in fifth placc in the conference standings. The standings as of the past weekend were as follows: NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE North Oavldion 7 0 1.000WMt Row»f> 8North t Rowan s D a vit County 4 North sranly 4Central Davidson 4South Iredell 3Atooresvllle 1North IredeU 0 .750 .556 .500 .500 ■. .444 .303 .135 played in the conference would count in the standings and the team with the best winning percentage in both divisions would be declared the regular season champion. The committee said a school could petition the executive committee to be transferred from one division to another but each division must have at least four schools. Davie Golfers At N. Davidson Davie Higli golfers were the winners o f a th ree team n o n -co n feren ce golf m atch p layed at Twin Cedars on Monday. D avie h ad 3 2 8 ; N orth Rowan, 339; East Rowan, 352. Kenny M abe w as th e medalist wilh a score of 76. The Davie Golf Team will play at North Davidson on Thursday. Wake Forest Football Tickets On Sale “ Every fan sliould have a seat he can call his ow n’’ - and th is year, that se at will guarantee him four exciting Wake Forest University football gam es p lu s an exhibition game featuring the World Champion New York Jets and the Minnesota Vikings - all at Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem. — So that every fan can have a seat he can call his own -- com plete with a personalized name plate attached to it - season tickets for all five games went on sale April 21. And for every season ticket purchased, the fan will be able to buy two additional tickets to see the Jo e N am ath-led Jets battle with the Minnesota Vikings in an exhibition game, August 30. Purcliasing a season ticket guarantees a lifetime option on the seat, or if improvement on location is desired, it will be m ad e system atically toward the center of the field, on a priority basis, to season tickct holders of the past year. Buying a season ticket also results in trem endous savings. In addition to admission to all four hom e football games and th e Jets-V ikings game, the season ticket adm its the fan to two freshman football games and 13 home varsity baseball games - a package worth a total o f $41.75. The season ticket holder pays only .$28.00. A “ Family Plan’’ is also available. Adult tickets are at full price, but all cliildren in the immediate family, under 18, m ay p u rc h a se season tickets for only S9.50 each. Tickets arc on sale on a first- come, first-served basis in the lobby of the gymnasium on tlie Wake Forest campus. Tick ets may also be ordered by mail by writing the Athletic Ticket Office, Box 7265, Rey- nolda Station, W inston-Salem, N. C. 27109. Tickets may be charged to a bank credit card or Wake Forest will accept a $5.00 deposit per ticket until full paym ent is made by Aug ust 1. A special direct-line tele phone (919 725-9226) will provide up-to-the-m inute in form ation on available seat lo cations, day or night. 6--D8Vje County Enterprise Recoid, April 24,1969 Jeff Wells and Clay Hunter, representlna the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Service, are shown above with some of the educational material on conservation presented to the schools. Davie County Schools Presented Instuction Units The Davic County School were presented 14 units ol transparency originals by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Dr. a. W. Grieshaber said, “Conservation, the wise use or our natural resources, is the key to keeping our country productive and beautiful. Teaching the broad concept of natural resource conservation should be an im portant part of bolh elementary and secondary School curricula, however, it is sometimes difficult to locate text materials for use in such class sessions. In view of these facts, the publishing arm of 3M Visual Products Division has prepared transparency materials for overhead projection thal treat on all of the important aspects of conservalion education.” The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is interested in the education of conservation of soil and water in Davie County and feels the youth of today will be our experts on conservation tomorrow. The 14 units arc: The Land That Support Us, Our Soil Resource, Our Water Resource, O ur Plant Resources, Our Animal Resources, Indenti f icat ion of The Important North American Hardwood Forest-Tree Genera, B iology-E cological Aspects, G eo lo g ic Formations and Processes, Rocks and Minerals, Animal Life, Plant Structure (Part I and Part 2), and Primitive Man (Part I and Part 2). Charles J. Wells, ESEA C o o rd in ato r for the Davie County School S y stem ac c e p te d th e transparency originals from Clay Hunter, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. .SinllMi! IViidloioii, Kl. I STATluSVlLLE Carolyn Stephenson SALISBURY Ruth Turner WINSTON-SALEM Shirley Thompson Pearlie Mills, Rt. 4 M ECHANICSV|LLE,Va. Sadie Ridenhour Patients discharged during th e same period included; Amanda Link, Mary Allen, Kim Smith, Mary C apel, Margaret H ow ard, Michael Caudle, James Frye, Helen Carpenter, Isaac Busby, Lonnie Cartner, Hnery Hilton, Sallie Baity, Grady Sm ith, Evelyn Howell, Nathan Foster, Philip Baity, Thelma Gillean, Beaulah A nderson, Malinda Ferebee, Etta R eeves, Mona Boger, C h arley Edwards, Charlie Richie, Geneva Waters, Kate Creenhalgh, N ettie Stout, Emma Shoffner, Jam es Strain, Katherine Angell, Jill Taylor, Myrtle Snider, Frank Barbee, Judy Cohen, Onita Boger, John Hudson, Robert Hall, Roland Lakey, M artha Lapish, Willie Childress, D. M. Bailey, Charles Howard, Elizabeth W hitaker, and Shirley Moore. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at D avie C ounty Hospital: M r. an d M rs. F erm o n Moore, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a daughter, Teresa Ann, born April 18,1969. The top spellers of the DavIe County Schools are shown above. They are, front row left to right: Mark Growley of Cooleemee Elementary School; Kathy Potts of the William R. Davie School; Janie McDaniel of the Smith Grove Elementary School. Back row: Teresa Eaton of the Mocksville Middle School; Wanda Brown of the Mocksville Elementary School; Kim Cornatzer of the Shady Grove Elementary School; and Kathy Allen of the Farmington Elementary School, the county winner. Vocational Guidance Institute Is Scheduled T h e fourth V o catio n al Guidance Institute for school te a c h e rs , c o u n se lo rs and adm inistrators will be held al th e University of North Carolina at Greensboro Aug. 4-15. T h e institute is jointly sponsored by Plans for Process, a national program of b u sin e ss and in d u stry to p ro m o te equal em ploym ent — Ü . H J L r T i Patients adm itted to Davie C ounty Hospital during the period from April 14 to April 21 includes: MOCKSVILLE Judy Cohen, Rt. 4 Kate Greenhaigh Catherine Angell, RT. 5 Phillip Baity, Rl.3 Juanita Frye, Rt. 4 Rowland Lakey, Rt. 2 John Hudson Ollie Clement Onita Boger, Rl. 4 Bessie Keller, Rt. I Lizzie Blackwelder Shirley Moore, Rl. 3 George Smith Linda Mabe Helen Eaton, Rl. 2 Trudy Williams Marion Alexander William Marklin, Jr. Elizabeth W hitaker, Rt. 5 Mozelle Veach, Rl. 4 Mary Tutterow Rayford Harris WOODLEAF Thelma Gillean, R t. 1 Frank Barber Thelma Gillean, Rt. I ADVANCE Malinda Ferebee, Rt. I Pearl Godbey, R t. 1 John Hicks HIDDENITE Flossie Lackey, R t. 1 COOLEEMEE James Strain Ann Spry Arthur Pierce Shelia Howell BOONE SMITH GROVE 4-H Club News The Smith Grove 4-H Club m et at the Tar Heel Gun Club on April 8, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Regina Bailey. The pledges were then said and d e v o tio n s given by Teresa Myers. The roll was called with 15 mem bers present and 2 leaders. Minutes were read and treasurer’s report given. Jackie Seamon gave a report o f the County Council Meeting. Dog vaccinations were discussed. A new president, Jackie Seamon, was elected and Sandra Doss was elected vice president. For the program we made book m arkers which we will present when we visit Fran-Ray Rest Home. Refreshm ents were served by Theresa and Delbert Bailey. The m eeting was adjourned. Reporter, Terri Potts NOW OPEN Clemmons Cleaners Lewisville-Clemmons Rd......................Across From Clemmons Center Phone 766-5383 Owned And Operated By Karvey Benfield Managed By Mrs. Elsie Black Drive in window or ample parking for pickup or delivery 4 Hours service in dry cleaning upon request - I day service in shirts ' Water Prooring for raincoats • Finest drapery cleaning Ex;xrt alterations on men's and ladies clothing # FREE Moth Proofing on all winter woolens - with storage if desired. HOURS' Mon.’Fri., 6:30 a. m. To 6:30 p.m. Soturdoy. 7:00 o. m. To 1:00 p. m. CLEMMONS CLEANERS Uwisville-Clemmons Rood Across From Clemmons Center Davie Countians will have the opportunity to Join the Fun in 4-H at the Annual 4-H Talent Show Friday April 25. The fun begins al 7:30 p.m. in th e M ocksville Elementary School Auditorium . Four-H talent winners from clubs throughout the county w ill entertain the audience while com peting for the honor of representing Davie County at District Activity Day June 19 in Boone, N. C. F lo w er e n th u sia sts will enjoy the 4-H Flower Exhibit, in the Gym nasium which will be open during and afterthe Talent Show. Art lovers, too, can view items m ade by 4-H club members in the Craft Project. The Craft Exhibit will also be set up in the Gymnasium. The admission fee of 25 cents for school children and 50 cents for adults will gain entry lo all three events. The public is invited to come and Join the Fun in 4-H. Jericho-Hardison 4-H Club News The J-H 4-H Club met April 10 with Philip Cartner presiding. Steve Randall led the club in singing “ Ain’t Gonna Study War No More.” Philip C artner gave the devotions. Mark Fuller called the roll and read the minutes. After the business session, the members had a meeting on ‘‘Safety Begins al Hom e.” Refreshments were served to eight members and two leaders. Board Of Ed Honors Kicks RESOLVED, that this B oard d eep ly reg rets the passing o f Claude Hicks, a member of the Board of Education of Davie County. His service in this capacity was regretably brief; but his zeal and interest in the cause of education in Davie County liave been a valuable asset and example which will long be remembered and long serve the best Interests of the youth of iliis Couniy. Wherefore, the Board expresses its sym pathy to tlie family of the late Claude Hicks, and directs that this re so lu tio n be a permanent record of the minutes of the Davie County B oard o f Education and a copy signed by the Chairman of the Board and aiiested by its Secretary to be forwarded to Mrs. June M. Hicks as a token of the sentiments of this Board. This the 16th day of .April. 1969. G. R. Madison. Chairman Davie County Board of Education Attest: James E. Evendac. Secreiar) opportunity: the Governor’s Good Neighbor Council and the UNC-G Extension Division. Under the direction of Dr. Bert Goldman, associate p ro fesso r o f education at UNC-G, a selected group of 40 educators from 10 area countics will attend the institute from 8 a.tn. until 5 p.m. daily during the two weeks. They w ill hear speakers from industry, labor government and local businesses, and they also will tour businesses in the area and plan follow-up programs for the 1969-70 academic year. The institute has tluee basic o b je c tiv e s: (1 ) T o increase the educators’ knowledge ab o u t changing em ploym ent conditions and opportunities, particularly for Negro and m inority youth. (2) To assist in the establishm ent o f regular com m unications between educators and business and industrial personnel. (3) To enhance the e d u cato rs’ understanding of attitudes which ‘‘culturally deprived” youth have toward such matters as em ployem ent, education, family life, their place in society and the world beyond their experience. Forty participants will be selected from the following 10 counties: Alamance, Davidson, D avie, Forsyth, G uilford, Randolph, R o c k in g h a m , Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. The participants will receive a stipend for su c cessfu l completion o f the institute as well as travel or lodging iill4Wiiin.i.'. I " III-' III ,К lend, tttcli uppliailil niiisl have !i North ('¡iiolinii cerliliciile in nuidance, teaching or adminlNlraliiiii: a guidance, icacliing ot ad niinist rut ion pIl^llion in eiiher t>ne of the 10 counties or in anoiher N. county, plus a recom m endation from tho superiniendent of schools in his administrative district. Goldman said applicants should apply lot h e superintendent of the administrative unit in which they arc employed. The deadline for applications is Mary 15. Sp. 5 Mike Smith Promoted In Viet Michael V. Sm ith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit F. Sm ith, Route 2, M ocksville, was prom oted March 14 to Army specialist five in Vietnam, where he is serving wilh the 179th Aviation Company. A team chief in the com pany near Pleiku, Spec. Smith entered the Army in O ctober 1967, com pleted basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and was stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va., before arriving in Vietnam last May. T h e 22-year-old specialist graduated from Davie County High School in 1967. God Of Prophecy Church In Revival T h e C hurch of God o f I Prophecy located at Route 4, Ephesus is participating in a church-wide revival effort sponsored by the'organization wilh world headquarters in Cleveland, Tennessee. ‘‘SPIRITUAL, CONQUEST” , the name given! to the world-wide evangelistic, endeavor, will be conducted ( from April 6th through M ayi 25th. The local congregation" has chosen April 27-May 4 io | conduct their revival. L ast y ear th e 1 13,000j m em b er organization, w ith ' missionaries in 42 countries,! used the them e ‘‘Train Up A< Child” for a similar endeavor, j P a sto r Archie H. S m ith' C X IC IIlls 11 iD lilliil IIIV ll; ill'in ID llic p u filiL In iillc n d ilii' sp e c ia l v-TVia's. SALUTING Billy G. Potts Home Beneficial Life Agent Billy G. Potts is recognized for his outstanding achieve ment in sales and service to Policyowners during March. A Home Beneficial Life A- gent for B-months, he has consistently ranked among the leading Agents in his Dis trict. He's a good man for you to Itnow. He can show you how to secure your family's future .................or your financial independence at retirement. Why don't you give him a call? Phone 998-4541 P. 0. Box 115 Advance, N. C. 27006 HOME BENEFICIAL LIFEINSIIKANCK ('OMI'ANV- KICMMONU VIRGINIA Newcomer in Ford Country 995‘ FORDM/WtRICK Now, no need to look to Imported cars lor econom y: M averick Is here. With more than just econom y. It has 9 inches m ore front shoulder room than the leading import. And twice the trunk sp ace-1 0 .4 cubic feet. With 105 horses to keep up on 70-mph turnpikes. M averick's got more. Why settle for less? 'M in u lictu ie r’i suggested lelail price for trie car. Price does not Include: Optional while sidewall tires, $32.00: dealer preperation charge, il any: trantponation charges, state and local taies.See your maverick •Carolina Ford Dealer REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville^ N.C. 7 • OavlB County Entnrptm Rwerd. April 24. Iflgy TO THE CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLE YOUR TOWN BOARDS HAW WORKED FOR SEVERAL YEARS TO- 1. Move the Church Street Sewage Treatment Plant 2. Sewer Areas within the North Mocksville City Limits that can not flow to the existing sewer system. 3. Annex built up areas to the north and northwest of city limits. SO FAR, these projects have been stopped by the high cost of Sewer Outfall and Treatment Plant Construction to serve the area. The Sewer Construction Shown—to be financed by Federal Grant ond Town Bond Funds—will accomplish these objectives. EXISTING SEWAGE SYSTEM • I fi '■ ll> I % V / ^ I A \ A M 'H V '- *1 • • .V , ' " - ■VA.. •'( i # I. P N .1 -J T /. I I 0 ^ ■ '..’VP •'\IAIV* Nr PROPOSED SEWAGE SYSTEM • •••«•••••••• • • • ••••••••«to« * • • * • • r •• 1»+ t_«_ S T - J c T ^ a E tt I («^ I. ' n p \ \\V r (?) f . M . • ! A ! I M f *4« ^ S ‘ W A t'. F t IJ f A T M F N T I. A N T 320.000. G.P.D. ,1 i •• % A -x X -V v ^ -X V V •y ^ \ X <1 /,( ■ I - ^ - j ! A r - j - I • / : >- -T- e ’ I c°- fl. ! N. •I i •J.' '' J ./ .V-' ;.•* \ ' V . \ OUTFALL LINES TO BE FINANCED BY BOND ISSUE A n d f e d e r a l g r a n t s . COLLECTION SEW ER S. :i> I' ["..V- i' • I •\I •, ©• . ' ''vT.I* »»ll * *1 J too \i<’> <«Mj ?400fr> ' .'WHH -A I - ^ COMPREHENSIVE WATER & SE WERAGE STUDY TOWN OF m o c ksv ille SEWER SYSTEM '. U 4 £ ( KCi-rM CA«0«‘^iA . **u ' i- f . AT r s, - r.' .!i f t N 'j 0 ' ^ V w* M - A i. Os. f. A _FlGUflE^Sj!- 1 r 'w ir THIS_ CONSTRUCTIOW WILL: 1. Eliminate the sewage treatment plant on West Church Street which causes considerable nuisance during hot weather. 2. Permit sewer constuction in areas now in the town limits such as: Halander Road - Wandering Lane - Hillcrest Road 3. Permit expanding the town limits along: Highway 601 - Highway 158 - Milling Road - Hillcrest Road - Cambell Road 4. Encourage industrial development along Milling Road and the Southern Railway. 5. Construct the sewage treatment plant in a location which will, in the future, permit abandoning the Hopkins Creek plant and serving all of North and East Mocksville from the site chosen. FINANCING: 1. Outfall lines (shown in large dots) and the sewage treatment plant are to be financed by: a. Appaliehia Regional Commision funds...............................$ 385,000.00 b. Public Law 660 funds............................................................ 65,000.00 c. Town 8ond liMie...................................................................... 486.QM.flfl TOTAL........................................................................................$ 946,000.00 2. Collection sewatf (shown ai small dots, and which are sewers in the streets) are to ba financed in accordance with exiittng town policy. This Is; Raildence To Be Served................................................................... 3/4 Cost Town Sewer Fund& 1/4 Cost 100H Cost BOND REPAYMENT: Studies by the consulting engineer, based upon information provided by the Local Government Commission, indicate that tax increase will be required to repay bonds because town income should be increased by: Increased valuation due to industrial growth.1. 2. 3. Increased valuation due to annexation. Increased valuation due to re-evaluation. The Appalachia Regional Commission and Public Law 660 funds have already been approved for the Outfall and Waste Treatment Plant construction shown. It Remains Only For The Voters Of Mocksville To Approve The Bond Issue May 6. The undersigned fully support this bond issue and ask that you give your support at the polls May 6, 1969. SIGNED: D. J. MANDO/ Condldate Fpr Mayor GILMiR J. HARTLEY, Condidflte For Commisdoner CLYDE GLASCOCK, Condldote For Coiiimlsrioner M. H. MURRAY, Condidote For Moyor HAROLD ODOM/ Condidoto For Commlsiloiior SAM HOWELL/ Condidflto For Commisdoiior ■Davie County Enterprise Record, A|iril ?A, 19K9 KiiI.JU, Ml .nul \li FARMINGTON T lie с Ч 111 III II1111 \ u .i^ siiililoiicil Iasi Tiiesil.ix. \pnl I5lh by llio ilealli ч1 one ol ils lile-U'iiB cili/.ciis, Willic I’aiil Walker. Oui syinp.illi> i' cxtciulcil to till’ lainlly. M r. a ml Mrs. WaviK- C ham bers arc,- liapp> Ю announco the biitli oi tlicii baby daughter last week. The Chambers live on I’mcville Road. They moved into the community last suniiiiei. Mr. and Mrs. (iary Ciroce spent the weekend with then parents, Mr. and Mrs. loe Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. They returned to Greensboro Sunday. Weekend guests оГ Mis. J. H. Montgomery were Mr. and Mrs. Trank Clraham and children of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Thurman I ree/e and c h ild r e n , Jim and Elizabeth of Huntington, Long Island, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgoinery of Clemmons, and Ihe Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham of Spruce I’ine were Friday visitors. Mrs. U. C. Brock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock and little Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock and children of Mocksvillc m otored to Kden Sunday where they were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. J. W. Williams who has been living in Beaufort, S. C. with her daughter, Mrs. II. I’. Christian for several months, returned home Saturday . accompanied by Mrs. Christian and her son, J. Wesley Williams of Durham. Miss Margaret Brock visited her brother, John Brock, in Summerton, S. C. Friday thru Monday. On Friday night Mrs. Grady V. Riddle was honored on her birthday anniversary by her ll.'V^.II .111.1 n.lll.U InlJl I II I hr ll.i 11 m.i II ■ daughter, Mrs. Jolin Harimail and son-in-law, Mr. Hartman, wilh a birthday supper. Other guests were Mr. Riddle, Larry I! Hl4 \ McL'l I Ik- (,)iH4 ii Hci' I'l.iss mcl 1 IK'mI.iV IIIHIiI ,ll IIr' huilK' III Mis I'll .Idhnsnii ttiih Mis 1 iKIk' -liiliiisiiii .iiiil Mis. I’aiil Wiilkci ;is Cl I IhisK'ssos, Mis, \\ 1 Ki.nii'.n ¡¡avo iiispiiin!.’ ik'Milioiis ;iml ,i ilisciissiiMI mi till' lllsiiii\ nl ihc Bible. .She с ni li .1 s I / с il the с ;i 11 ЧI .IS limiul III (iciiests. .Slu' saiil. "V^c necil (o he in I line V. ii 11 (nul III ni dcr III he:ii Hiul lu'llc! Iiecil I Ils ciill.” Dm 111;.'. ,1 social hoiii. Mis Kiiliis Block was hoiioied with a stoik shnwei ol ntiiiy pretty useliil gifts. Kcrreshinents of c:ikc si|ii;iies Kipped wilh pink lose Inids, nuts and mints and Cokes weie seived to the 1 I nteniheis pieseiit. Yadkin Valley News l.\ei\one who alleiuleil the revival sei vices al 'I'aiikiii Valley las! W'cek, Ini sure leceivcd a hlessinj: fioni llie sermons .ind songs. 'flie Kev ArnoKl who is siipeiinleiiileni ol Bapiisl Mid Missions was giiesi speaker at Ihe I I o’clock servicc .SiimI.iy iiioi ning. Wesley llaiisei was hoiioted on his 4lh biilliday with a p.irly Saliirday evening al his iioine, vvilli Я litlle guests present for ihe occasion. Games were played and rcfreshiiienis of liiilhday cake, coke and party favors were enjoyed by- all. The liltle honoree received lots of nice gifts. Ml. and Mrs. Kandy Boyer was home for the weokeiid and _iiltiui4cd_d-uif5fi—a4—Yii-dkifi— Valley . They are stiidents at State College, Raleigh. Konnie Riddle was home for the weekend from Stale I ‘ 'II. I'l ,iiul ,11 leniled dun ch. Mis lla/el Kiddle and Aiiiicllc Millei visiled Mis. M.iiiile llaiisei ,iiul Ml. and Mis llciiiy McBiiilo Siimlay. Ml ,iiid Mis. Ilaivey I’ilcher and childieii. Connie Sue and Kidge h.ul suppei Sunday e\ening wtili Ml. and Mrs. I:. L. Kiddle. Ml ,ind Mis. Jay Myers speiii l rida>' night with Mrs. Bill Myers. Bill Myers was a pa lien I a I l-'orsyth Memorial Hospital last week but returned to Ins home Saturday. His coiulilion IS much improved. Mr and Mrs. Conner had supper Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Wade King and Cindy aller which they attended levivdl services at the Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and Cindy were Sunday dinner uiiesis of Mr. and Mrs. Rob King. Mrs. Mary (jough of Florida visiled her hoirieplace Friday evening with Mrs. Maude Hauser. ABOUT PEOPLE fhero is nothing so elastic as I II e 11 II nia n 111 ind. Like imprisoned steam, the more it Is pressed, the more it rises to resist the pressure. The more w'e arc obliged to do, the more we are alile to accom p lish. Tryon Itdwards. Hie Diiioii of Churches held ils legiilai montlily service at the St. John A. M. F. Zion { liurcli Sunday May 16th at 7:00 p.m. Rev. B. J. Plowden delivered the message. His subject Was, “Prayer is needed at all times.” A I lending the Sunday iiiorning services at the Second Presbyterian Church were Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Hairston, Mrs. Arlene Johnson and Mrs. i; t il e 1 M a c k e y all o f Winston-Salem. Mr. Ollie Clement is a patient at the l>avie County TFospiial Rev. John A. Hudson, who was a patient at the Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Kev. I W. ( aiiipbell ,s leciipeialing at his home on Depot St. Mis. Minnie Campbell and Mrs. Christine Johnson are ill at their homes. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster at Dulins. Mrs. Fd Pierce and Melvin Jones of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Washington, D. C. spent last week with their mother, Mrs. 0. B. Jones. They were called home because of the illness of their father who is a patient at Forsyth M em o rial H ospital. His condition Is slowly Improving. Mrs. Annie Davis who Is a patient at the Fran Ray Rest home visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Statesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wln.slon-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray spent the weekend with Seaman Darrell Murray at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Welch in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and children visiled In the h om e o f Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Sunday at Mt. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trlvette of Ronda visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Iasi Tuesday. Mrs. Jam es Nance and Debbie of Cornatzer visited Mr. -attd-Mrs". Joe Shelton Sunday. M r. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie in Mocksville. When youVe FIRST in ... AUTOMATIC ICE MAKERS ( • ' ^ . ..There has to be a Reason! FACT! MORE PEOPLE OWN Whirlpool a u to m a tic ice m a k er REFRIGERATORS THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED! M e h ti !•• Mke Th« Ic«Mafk* тикм ict 4u- tomAticiillv, with no теаку' trty « tu ЛИ ur ip lll, mi itu b * born tu «m pty. A true "Icfl U c tu iy ." it re p ltc 4 i every cub« you UII.. a u to m a tlc tily . PKICtO so LOW YOU CtT THt AUTOMATIC /Cf MAKfR f U i AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER •КП» NEfOS OEFIIOSIIIIt • CONVINIENI lUOE OUT SHELF • JUHI SIOMtE ООО* ' EST U JM * ’WI* cm»» wins « tUSHEl д а .'“ NO Whirlpool $' Pay as Little as $10 Monthly feiCfO SO MW you #rr ТМЙ AUTO ICf МАЛЫ fttt EST 17 JM GRCVESUTFLI CO. HIGHWAY 29 NORTH-2 MILES FROM CHINA GROVE PHONE: 8S7-2415 Ml. ,iiid Mis. Joe Shelton and Dawn visited Di. and Mrs. 1 . K. Shelton Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James F^aton and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Inigene Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton Sunday evening in Mocksville. Here & There Special Revival services closed on Sun. evening al Cireen Meadows Church. Several special singers added to the services each evening and we wish to express a special thanks to all including: a duet from Macedonia, the Smith Grove Ruritans, The Payne family, Juanita Reeves and Sarah Merrill and others. A book study on “New Testaitient Doctrines of the C hurch” begins on Wed. evening at Green Meadows. Rev. J. C. Shore will be teaching. This is a subject all Christians need help on. Rev. Shore is an excellent teacher and all members are urged to tak e ad v an tag e of Ihis opportunity. Visitors also are welcom e. The study will continue on Wed. evenings until Ihe book is concluded. Mrs. Leroy Howell was adm itted lo the Baptist Hospital last week where she is leeeivlnn lesis .iiid \ iavs. I’ail o t lici troiihle has heeii diagnosed as iileeis Mr. and Mrs. lawienee Riddle and family and Mrs. Sallie Riddle visited Willis Riddle at Stale Hospital at Raleigh on Sunday. They found liim seemingly impioved in some ways. Mrs. Joe Langston spent M onday with Mis. Tabitha Crotts at Clemmons. Mrs, C ro tts has been m ostly confined to her home for several months. Mrs. Fred White’s condition remains about the same. Coming this Sunday to G reen Meadows Church, m em bers of the Baptist Student Union frotri State, Meredith and Campbell Colleges to present a program on the B. S. U. work In the colleges. All young people of Ihis vicinity are Invited lo hear these young people. F'ollowing Ihe service a picnic lunch will be shared on the church grounds. In the event of rain a cold lunch will be eaten In someone’s basement. EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB SCHEDULE April 25 - JERUSALEM - 7:30 p.m.. Miss Annie Pearl Taluni May I - UNION CHAPEL - 7:30 p.m.. Mrs. Ed«’ln Boger Miss Dianne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smilh, Rt. 3, Mocksville, received last week a certificate from the Dean at Mitchell College notifying her lhal she had been selected to appear In the 1968-69 Edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. This honor is in recognition of the merit and accompllshtneni of a student, and officially recomrhended by the college. Miss SiTtllh is Cltief cheer-leader, was Miss Merry Christinas, Miss “Circic K", and is on Ihe May Court for ’68 & ‘69. She Is a graduate of Davie Couniy High School. After her graduation In May from Mitchell College, Miss Smith will continue her nursing course al Charlotte Memorial Hospital in the fall. LAND AND LOT SALE 75Q Beautiful Acres subdivided into lots and small tracts at prices and terms every one can afford. EXAMPLE 50 X 200 feet lot, $15.00 down and $2.94 a month, multiply this by 4 or 6 or what ever size lot you want. 5 acre tracts as low as $87.50 down and $17.15 a month 12 years to pay or pay as quick as you like. One-Half Mile Hard Surface Road miles o f other roads. This land extends VA miles from Mocksville to within VA miles o f Cooleemee. From Mocksville go just past Lakeview Motel and turn right. From Cooleemee land starts just below the American Legion Hut on ' Gladstone or Liberty Road and then turns left the first road. Very Best For $300.00 NOW YOU M AY BUY the very best lot for $300.00 level, on a hill or a slope, facing, backed up too or by the side o f one o f the three lakes, or lots covered with oaks or pines. In fact any kind of lot you may want. Just a little later the worst lots will be $300.00. $200.00^25 Years Agof 15 years ago I sold lots around Mocksville for $200.00 that you can not buy to-day for $2,000.00. 25 years ago I sold lots just outside o f Mocksville for $400.00 that will cost you $6,000.00 to-day. In m y honest opinion this property will do the same thing. Clip this ad, keep it, later I will tell you "I told you so." Many Industrial Sites Also many industrial sites, railroad, natural gas and plenty o f water. Later through this property will be the main road from Mocksville to Cooleemee and it will be on mile nearer. Three Houses Have three houses, one 4 room, acre lot, with bath, $250.00 down $49.00 a month, one 5 room house, acre lot, full o f maple trees $200.00 down and $39.20 a month and one 8 room house with bath in a large grove, very beautiful grove of large stately oakes on a 5 acre lot $450.00 down, $88.20 a month. All houses 12 years to pay and financed. Am also geting ready to build some new brick homes for sale on this property. Contact me before you buy or build. BE SMART-BE WISE buy your first or another piece o f America. MORE PEOPLE, NO MORE LAND and LESS LAND TO BUY EVERY DAY. Every one who knows will tell you that the price o f land has been going up and will continue to do so. There is no other way for it to go. PROTECTED AND FULLY RESTRICTED Have 200,000 feet o f dry framing, that is now very expensive. It is being dressed this week. FREE TO THE FIRST FIVE COUPLES THAT BUILD ON THE MAIN ROAD THROUGH THIS PROPERTY...... ALL THE FRAMING THAT THEY NEED EXCEPT 2 X 8 or 10 and have some of that. Time limit 6 months. DRIVE THROUGH THIS PROPERTY « a b yoir seleciM then contact OWNER, ARMOND T. DANIEL p. 0. Boi 411 Mocksville/ N. C. Phone 634-5250 /r'S EASY m R £ & F IN O Will do ironing in my home . .. Sammic Collins, 323 Depot St. 4-17 2tn F O R R E N T --T h ree room apartment in Harding-Horn Building. Call 634-2765. 4-17-tfn Mobile Home Repair - Service of all types. Phone 998-8286 or 998-8276. 2-27 tfn TRAILER SPACE FO R R E N T .......H illsd ale MobUe Home Park, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Cun Q ub Road. Telephone, 998-8404. 2-6-tfn F o r Rent -- F o u r room apartm ent. Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, 634-5854. 3-20 tfn MUST SELL AT ONCE OR AUCTION MAY 1 • • ■ • • Cash or T erm s...........Housefull o f q u a lity Early American furniture includes range and refrigerator, all for $568. Must see to ap p re c ia te . Village House F u rn itu re ............Can be seen at either s to re............The Clemmons Center or Cooleemee Shopping Center. 4-24 1 tn WANTED: Waitresses to work part time or full time. Apply in person at MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 2-27 tfn W A N T E D -S erv ice S tation attendant, day shift, at Servicc Distributor No. I, on Wilkesboro Street. Please apply in person. Telephone 634-8918. 4/24/tfn MOBILE HOME SPACES FOR RENT . . . 1-40 Mobile Village at 1-40 and Farmington R o a d . P hone 998-4097 or 998-4727. 3-27 tfn A AVON ... .If you need a Good !:: |t ¿ Steady Income, But CamS :5 Work only g PART TIME Sell Avon Cosmetics Experience Unnecessary j:- Call Mrs. Grohman :-872-6848 Coltoct affcr 6 p.m .? Statesville, N. C. OR write p. o . Box 5396 i f 2-6 4tn Wanted - Part time or full time waitre^es and kitchen help at C’s Barbecue. Apply in person. 1-16 tfn (• Camper for Sale - 1968 Apache Mesa, slightly used. Call 634-5415. 3-27 tfn BACKACHE-HOW TO EASE IT IN 12 HOURS. If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug counter. Take 3 GENTLE BUKETS tablets in o n e day to increase and and to ease «Tow at Wilkins Drug. FOR SALE . . . 400 acres of land near Fork. William L. Gobble Estate. Will sell a ll-to g e th c r or sub-divide. Contact H. L. Gobble or John Gobble, 998-4019 or 998-8374. 3-27 tfn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS . . . Like new Singer Zig Zag sewing machine in cabinet, six m onths old. B uttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, makes fancy stitches, etc. Finish five paym ents of $9.76 or pay $43.84 Cash. For full details write: Mr. Nichols P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N.C. 4-3 4tn Wanted-Coupte to work at WhlD'0-Will I'atm. Houk furoilhed ind excellent wsget. Apply In person at Whip-O-WUI Farm. 10-10 tfn WANTED . . . Mule nur.se assistants. Have several vacancies on all three shifts. Good salary and fringe benefits. For further inform ation contact personnel director, Forsyth Memorial H o sp ital, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem. 4-10 4tn WRINKLES REMOVED IN 3 MINUTES Now, available to you, REVEAL, a new scientific cosmetic which will remove your wrinkles tem porarily in iust 3 minutes and lasts up to 8 h o u rs. A pply REVEAL as d irected to your forehead, around your eyes, and neck and watch the years disappear as the lines, crows feet and puffiness disappear in just 3 minutes. REVEAL is sold with a strict m oney back guarantee if not satisfiedfor any reason. Just return the package to your druggist. G et REVEAL today and look younger tonight. Sold only by: WilkinsDrug Store, Mocksville. Mail orders filled. MILKER WANTED, ETC. - To work with experienced diaryman in excellent dairy set u p . Full tim e milking, no outside work. New 2-bedroom house trailer for living quarters. Good pay, hospitalization and retirem ent benefits. Contact N. C. James, Jr., James Truck & Tractor Co., Statesville, N. C. T el.-872-4131. 4-17 3tn FOR RENT - 2-bedroom brick house . . . 2‘/4 miles south of Mocksville. Electric stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 492-5191 or 765-6451 collect. 4-17 3tn Part time work $60 to $80 per week. Show films twice nightly. Car, m arried, 21. Call Eddie Merrell 634-5131, 8 to 12 in the morning. 4-17 2tn F O R SALE - Three b e d ro o m house, Lakewood Village, below Davie Higli. Full basem ent, paved drive. For in fo rm a tio n , call 634-5219 after 6 p.m. except Thursday. Owner moving to Pennsylvania. 4-17 tfn F O R SALE - Three b ed ro o m b ric k home on Wandering Lane. Call J. H. Bowman. Telephone 634-5324. 4-17 tfn F O R SALE - 1965 MUSTANG . . . straight gears . . . owner in service. Call 634-5094 after 4 o ’clock. 4-17 2tp For Sale . . . Furnished or unfurnished . . . Three bedroom s, bath and half, with full basement. Earl Ray Jones, L akew ood Village, Phone 634-5321. 4-17 3tn FOR SALE GROCERY STORE Includes stock, equipm ent and buildings. In good location. D oing good b u sin e ss for 40-years. Selling only because of poor health. WHOLESALE GROCERY Wliolesale Grocery Business for sale. Building, stock, equipment and van. Terms can be arranged. HOUSE FOR SALE Three bedroom . . . brick . . . elcctric heat . . . carport . . . reasonable price . . . good location. Lots for sale in town! 3-bedrooni house in Mocksville for sale. Very good location. Very reasonable price. - -CONTACT-- RUFUS BROCK 634-5917 or Home 634-5128 FOR .SALE: Spinel Piano W anted, responsible party to take over low m onthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641. Matthews, N. C. 4-24 4tp Help Wanted: C o o k s, Cashers, Waitresses - Pleasant working conditions and excellent com pensation for the right persons. Apply in person any day 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 ).m. Morganton, N. C ., Joliday Inn of M organton, I 40 and Hwy 18. No phone calls except for appointm ents. 4-24 4tn Wanted - Companion- Nursing aide to care for elderly lady and live in hom e. Salary and arrangements for time off open. Please give resume of experience and salary req u irem en ts. Write B. W. Trotter, P. 0 . B ox 194 Winston-Salem, N. C. 27102. 4-24 2tn Camilot Stables........Hwy. 801 near drag strip ....H o rs e s boarded, broke and trained....Riding lessons, group or private... Call 634-4354 after 5:30 week days. 4/24/4tn EXTRA INCOME OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman. No selling. Refill and collect from n e w type c o in -o p e ra te d dispensers in your area. We secure locations. Must have car, refórences, S650 to $2000 cash investment for equipm ent and inventory. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. For p erso n al interview, w rite, including phone num ber to Cal-Ton Supply, Inc., 509 E. Trade St., Box 2507, Charlotte, N. C. 28201. 4/2 4 /lT P FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you w ithout a d o c to r ’s p re sc rip tio n , our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your m oney back. Ordinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Ordinex costs $3.00 and a new, large econom y size for $5.00. Both are sold w ith tllis guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full m oney back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store, Mocksville. Mail Orders Filled. 4/24/3TP Dealer Wanted - Unexpected change causes vacancy in N. Davie County. Splendid op portunity for year-around in come. For details write —^ Rawleigh Dept. NCD 301-404, Richmond, Va. 4-24 Un F O R SA LE . . . Four beef-type heifers . . . 18-months old. . . Ivan Ijames at Calahaln. Phone 492-5108 anytim e except Friday night and Saturday. 4-10 2tn FOR SALE . . . Two-row corn and soybean planter . . . tillage tool.. .. old hayrake . . . 2-disc plow . .. disc harrow . . . contact Joe Butzbach, P. O. Box 442. Mocksville or see on weekends at farm on Rural Road No. 1146, D avie Academy Com m unity. 4-10 4tn FOR S A L E .............4 room h o u se...........2 bedroom s............. b a th ............furnace h e a t ............ 1 small out building...........on 2 lo ts ...............located on Avon Street, Phone 634-5735 after 5:30 p.m. 4-24 Itp Excellent opportunity for getting into the profitable Chinchilla Business if you quality. Write to: Allied Fur C om pany P. O. Box 4918 Dept. -W. Winston-Salem. N. C. :7107, 4-24 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VITURE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 10th day of January, 1969, and recorded in Book 7X page 455, Davie County Registry, by JOHN KELLY HENDRIX, default having been made in t h e payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a t th e Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N orth Carolina, on the 28 day of April, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lyi and being in the County lying ty of Davie, State of N orth Carolina, a n d more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake, form erly a pine and running th e n c e N orth 89 degrees West 265 feet with Bailey Street to an iron stake, Alice J. Lee and Bertha M. ■ Lee’s corner in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 degs. West 160 feet to an iron stake in A. J. Lagle’s line; thence South 86 degs. East 266 feet w ith the said Lagle’s line to an ii-on stake; Ham m er’s corner; thence N orth 4 degs. East 170 feet with Hamm er’s line to the BEGINNING, containing ......, ¡more or less. For reference see. Deed Book 49, page 104, Daviè| Registry. ' Second Tract; BEGINNING at an iron stake, form erly a pine, and running thence N orth 89 degs. West 265 feet w ith Bailey Street to an iron stake, Alice J. Lee and Bertha M. Lee’s corner in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 deg. West 160 feet to an iron stake in A. J. L ake’s line; thence South 86 deg. East 266 feet w ith the said Lagle’s line to an iron stake; Ham mer’s corner; thence N orth 4 degs. East 170 feet with Ham m er’s line TO THE BEGINNING, containing 99/100 o f an acre, more or less. For reference see Deed Book 57, page 48, Davie Registry. T H E HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five (5%) per cent of excess of his bid. This 28th day of March, 1969. Mae K. CUck 4-3 4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate o f C. W. Wall, 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 4th day o f O ctober 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in b ar o f th eir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is th e 22nd day of February, 1969. Lena Potts Wall, Executrbc of the estate of C. W. WaU, deceased. 4-3 4tp W anted to b u y .............nice used house traile rs .............call 634-2265. CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Administrator's of the estate of W. V. G obble, deceased, lale of Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day o f O ctober 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in b ar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym ent to the undersigned. Tliis the 17th day of April, 1969. Virgil O. Gobble and Ottis L. Gobble, Co-Adm inistrator’s of the estate of W ., V. Gobble, deceased. 4-17 4tp A dm inistratrix’s Notice N orth Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Adm inistratrix o f the estate of John Butero, deceased, late o f Davie County, this is to notify all p e rso n s having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day o f October 1969, o f this notice will be pleaded in b a r of th e ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 17th day of April, 1969. Mrs. Anna Butero, Adm inistratrix o f the estate o f John Butero, deceased. 4-24 4tn A dm inistratrix’s Notice N orth Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Adm inistratrix of the estate of Henry A. Nail, 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 24th day o f O ctober 1969, o f this notice will be p le a d e d in b ar o f th e ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 17th day o f April, 1969. L orena Nail Dull, Administratrix of the estate of Henry A. Nail, deceased. 4-24 4tp Executor’s Notice N orth Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor o f the estate o f Susan C. Truesdale, deceased, late of Davie C ounty this is to notify all p e rso n s having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of O ctober 1969, or this notice will be p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Tllis the 9th day of April 1969. 1, Robert Davis, Executor o f th e estate of S u san C . Truesdale, deceased. William E. Hall, A ttorney 4-17 4 TN Cedar Wanted Logs or standing timber 6’ & S' logs by roadside SlOO per thousand board feet Cutters Wanted Mid-Cgrolino Cedor Co. Phone 857-9518 .Night 634-5665 Executor's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as E x e c u to r of the estate of Florence S. Leonard, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 2 1st day of April, 1969. George H . C. Shutt, Executor o f the estate of Florence S. Leonard, deceased. 4-24 4tn W anted -- B o o k m o b ile Librarian seven days a m onth. R easonable salary. Must be familiar with the county. Call 634-2023. 2-24 69 5tn For Rent - Three bedroom house on Oak Street w ith one bath, living room , screened porch and large fenced-in lot. Call 634-2553 after 5 p.m. 4-24 4tn Mocj^e W. Travis In Nivel Trolnlng Airman Apprentice Mackie W. Travis, USN, Son of Mr. and M rs. G ordon L. Travis of C o o lee m e e, w as graduated ftom the Aviation Mechanical Fundam entals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in M emphis, Tenn. T h e 160-hour co u rse included basic m athem atics, co m m o n aircraft hardware, m e c h a n ic a l a n d electrical physics, aeronautical publications, and the use and application of hand tools. Heat— I Funerals I Willie Paul Walker, 77 Willie Paul Walker, 77, of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, died April 15th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, He was born Sept. 2«, 1891, in Davie County, son o f the late William Franklin and Emma Smith Walker. He was a retired bird dog trainer, having trained several dogs o f international fame. Surviving are his wife, the former M iss L esta Shore Walker; a daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Rt. 5, Mocksville; a son, Paul Walker o f Rt. 2, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Cocke, and Mrs. Evola Sink, all of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Ernest Walker and Harley Walker, both of W inston-Salem; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral serv ices were conducted Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joe Phillips. Burial was at Farm ington Cemetery. MitcheU Soots, 77 Mitchell S o o ts, 77, of M ocksville, R t. 4, died at R ow an Memorial Hospital Friday morning. He was born in wakes County to the late Jam es an d N ancy Billings Soots. He was a mem ber of Cooleemee F irs t B a p tist Church and a retired employee of the Cooleemee plant. H e is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Phil Foster, MocksviUe, R t. 4; Mrs. Robert McDaniel and Miss Mary Soots of Mocksville, R t. 4, and Mrs. Charles Owens of Cooleemee; two sons, Floyd and Jackie Soots, both of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and one sister, Mrs. Cooper Pardue of Ronda. Tpke It Easy Hiis Summer You can’t really beat ihc heat. VVlicthcr it's the heat or the hum idity or both, it's liot in al most all of Ihc United States in July. After weeks of sweating and steaming, it’s not uncommon lo find the heal is beginning lo wear you down. You can’t do anylliing about the outside temperature. You can avoid it if you're fortunate enough to work and live in air condilioned comfort, but it still will be hot outside. Tlie American Medical Asso ciation points out that tliere arc some tilings you can do to be more romfortable—things that can help you beat the heat. Stay out of the sun as much as possible, especially during the middle ot the <lay when rays are hottest. W ear light, loo.se clothing. The ladies have an edge over the men in this rcs]iect. Drink more liquids than usual, but take extra salt only on your physician's ad vice, particularly if you have liver or kidney trouble or a heart con dition. Take a shower or dip in the pool once or twice a day to cool off. Get plenty of rest and sleep. Eat your regular diet and don't go overboard on cold cuts and salads, unless you like them anyway, Cet up early in the morning to do your heavy work on Ihc lawn or garden. Or work at dusk in the evening, but try to avoid heavy ex ertion during the hottest hours of the day. There is a sound physical reason behind the siesta custom of the tropics. You need cxcrcise in the sum mer as well as in the winier, but don't overdo it. especially on extra hot days. Don't overdo physical ex ertion. whether at work or at play. The more relaxed outdoor life of the summer months has many advantages to tompensaic for the heat. Stay relaxed and use common sense and >ou can beat the heat— at least someithat. LAREW-WOOD IN a Spacious four bedroom split level on large wooded lot Two 3 bedroom ranch homes now under construction. Buy now and incorporate your own color schemes, floor coverings, lighting fixtures, and etc. We have hnen named selling agents for SOUTHWOOD ACRES subdivision adjoining Davie County High School. Beautiful wooded lots, city water and fire protection, practical restriction, topo graphy suitable to any type construction, no city taxes and in a neighborhnod of better homes. Call or see Don Wood or Hugh Larew Office: 634-5933 Nights: 634-2826 or 634-2288 • Ш к 240 lbs. Virginia Graham, whose “iJirl Talk” TV program is seen na tionwide, hits accepted the key volunteer po.st of I9fi9 Natinn.-il Crusade Chairman of the Amer ican Canccr Society. Miss (¡ra- ham ’s personal victory over cancer mntivaled her many years of volunteer activity with the Society, culminating in her ac ceptance of the Chairmanship, the first woman in ACS history to hold this volunteer position. Q UALITY ROOFING Replace that w orn roof now and elim inate costly repairs thal could come later. Per Sq.$690 CAUDELL LUMBER CO, PH O N E < M 4 tn im BhUbaoi 8i MtfckarflW, N. С S£f THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Sub-Division In Davie County "THE COUNTRY ESTATES” This sub-division has beautiful spacious lots filled with dogwoods, pin oaks and maple trees. The street was laid out with 6 degree curves to expose the lots better. Also included is a 3 acre park with a stream running thru it, built entirely for home-owners in area. City water and fire hydrants being installed throughout the sub-division. Drive out on Jericho Road, one mile from city limiu and enjoy tgis restricted development. TERMS ARE AVAILABLE ( 3 Homes Already Underway ) SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2478 OR 634-2839 .$ Лт a шат» м ж м. ÿ штт f BABB т н м • в д а а о п »M M at « . м Cl. — п . FA м м I MÀmtiÊt-РАПОФОШ t AIR WELL DRILLING CO. B O U n I, ADV ДИШ . Ц Cl OFFICEMACHINES c o u BARUnr M VIO M N ■ik. •. mm »I» w. EARLE’S E lttrie Moton - lA U i 4MP a o n n c i - ï ____________ . . i ---------------------------t u p n m . ^ * 0Ш HK umi ! 1Ш Ш Ш Г. N. Ci • фффффффффффффффффффффф'ффффффф»»фффффффффффффффффффффффффффффффф9вф,,ффф,фф. Dèlta ElêcMc Co* ШЛ C G. BAâïNGER •ш ов ШБПШПМТАЛТЖ Perdue Insuloting Service Pbono 834-2407 tWe Specialize in Existing i фОг New Home Insulating, i • HENRY L. PARDUE ; ФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФ I Rt. 2 Box 181 • : Ronda, N. С. 28670 I • Phone 835-46S2 t ФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФ !iaiir Cmin'.v Lniuipiist! Rmuttri, Apiil 24, 1969 SEUaED FRESH TENDER LEAN CENTER CUT ___ P O R K C H O P S FRESH ONE QUARTER SLICED PORK LIONS.............»690 LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS..............590 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP TOWELS m 36 - oz. BOTTLE Diet Delight Sections GRAPEFRUIT 303 Can 39 (? Borden’s Instant POTATOES ' - 59 (J 79- SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR 2B - LB. BAG SAVE 40 e 1.79 JFG FRESH CREAMY SMOOTH Gill's Hotel Special COFFEE 1 - Lb. Bag 5 9 q: Kraft’s Parlsay MARGARINE i-L b. 31 QPkg. Mt. I’arm Hot Or Sweet PepperRELISH 16 Oz. Jar 55 (J Mt. Farm Hot Or MildCHOW CHOW 16 Oz. Jar 4 7 (? Nabisco’s Shredded WHEAT 10 - Oz. Pkg. 33 (? Burry’s Vanilla SCOOTER PIES °S9 Q! New Decaffeinated Instant NESCAFE “ 91 c Smooth Spreading Spam SPREAD 2 3 Oz. Cans47 Kraft's American Or Pimiento Cheese Slices 12 oz. Pkg63 ^ STOKELY’S PURE PINEAPPLE MAYONNAISE 3 JUICE 46 - OZ. CANS 79 ALL PURPOSE GOLDEN MAZOLA CORNOL DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX FAMILY SIZE SAVE 14 e 4 9 2 10’/2 - OZ. CANS HILTON'S OYSTERS STEW 4 9 AMERICA'S FAVORITE CLOROX «JFG reurny Velvet Mayonnaise lip Thn Coupon - It i Worrii A Bonus SO FrM S ft N GtMn Stinipi MARCAL FLUFF-OUT FACIAL Plastic I’ood Wrap .„f, p. SARAN WRAP '^85 C Spray Starchl-FLO 16 Oz. ran 4 9 (T TISSUE 2 200 - CT. BOXES Whti purthia 0« ONE Pkg. PORK TENDERLOINS »ni thit coupon Good Only At HiHn«r't rtiru APRIL I p r i y s S i:oz. ran6IC LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER Tlw Coupon - It'i Worth A Bonui 100 Fr*t S&H GrMn Stinipt With purcittu ol On* $9 95 or more food ordrr ind thii coupon Good only it HeHntr'i thru APRIL 26 FRESH TENDER YELLOW I'locir WavAEROWAX 46 Oz. $1.39Can l)ou BathrouniCLEANER n oz. can 79 (? Lliiuid Bowl Cleaner n,SANI-FLUSH 35 (7 STA-PUF. GAL. JUG ^SAVE^ *30 e * ; Gal. Sue 4 3 Uo - Peep 1 iiuid AMMONIA ' Chatham Dr> DOG FOOD Baí'’'í2.J9 FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS ELECTRASOL.SO - OZ. BOX 69t 59t PUSS'N BOOTS MEAT CAT FOOD VETS ASSORTED FLAVORS DOG FOOD CO RN 4 f2 5 WELL FILLED EARS vHAPPIN FRESH GREEN B E A N S 2>^39 NEW IMPROVED TIDE XK GIANT PACKAGE YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS LUX SOAP 4 \z 66t PRAISELIFEBUOY 2 •“ 29il 3 35t lB - Oa»iB County Enterprise Reconl, АргП 24. 1889 И I- le Procedure T h e T o w n оГ M o c k sv illc is c o n sid e rin g Ih c e x te n sio n оГ ils corpo rate lim its to in clude ccrtain su rro u n d in g areas. T h e p o lic y a n d p ro ce d u re o f a n n e x a tio n ' as it ap plie s lo a tow n o f less than 5 ,0 0 0 pe rso n s (C h . 1 6 0 s. 160-453. I-s. 1 6 0 -4 5 3 .6 ) is given b elo w : » T h e State o f N o rth C arolin a h a s o fficia lly recognized a n d s o stated that so u n d u rb a n d evelop m en t is essential to the co n tin u e d e c o n o m ic d evelop m en t o f N o n h C arolina. A lso , that m u n cip a ltie s are created to pro vid e the go ve rnm e n tal services essential for so u n d urb an d e ve lop m e n t and fo r the p ro te ction o f health, safe ty an d w elfare in areas b e in g ex te n sive ly used fo r residential, c o m m c rc ia i, in d u stria l, in stitu tio n a l an d go ve rn m e n t p u rp o se s a n d th a l m u n cip al b o u n d a r i e s s h o u ld b e e x t e n d e d in accordan ce w ith certain stan da rd s to in clu d e su ch areas d e ve lo p in g in and a ro u n d su ch m unicip alities.It is re cogn ize d b y the Sta te o f N o rth C a ro lin a that ne w urban d evelop m en t in and a ro u n d m u n icip a litie s h a vin g a p o p u la tio n o f le ss t h a n 5 , 0 0 0 p e rso n s tends to be c o n c e n t r a t e d c lo s e t o the m u n icip a l b o u n d a ry rather than b e in g scattered an d d isp e rse d as in the v in c in ity o f larger m u n ic ip a lit ie s m a k in g the legislative stan da rd s g o ve rn in g a n n e x a tio n b y sm aller m u n icip a litie s sim p le r than th o se fo r large 'm u nicip alties. T h e go ve rn in g b oard o f a n y m u n ic ip a lity h a vin g a p o p u la tio n o f less than 5 ,0 0 0 p e r s o n s a c c o r d in g to the last federal decennial cen sus m a y a n n e x certain given area b y the sim p le a d o p tio n o f an ord inan ce, if the area m eets the fo llo w in g standards: . . . It m u st be adjacent o r c o n tig u o u s to th e to w n ’s b o u n d a ry . A t least on e-eigh th o f the aggregate exte rnal b o u n d a rie s o f the area m u st c o in cid e w ith the m u n icip a l b o u n d a ry. N o part o f the area can be in clu d e d w ith in th e b o u n d a r y o f a n o th e r in co rp ora te d m u n ic ip a lity. T h e area m u st be developed for urb a n p u rp o se s, 6 0 % o f total acreage. T h e p ro ce d u re fo r an n e x a tio n b y a tow n su ch as M o c k sv ille is as fo llo w s: 1. T h e g o v e r n i n g b o a r d passes a r e s o lu t io n s t a t in g t h e in te n t o f the m u n ic ip a lity to c o n sid e r a n n e x a tio n . . . d e scrib in g the b o u n d a rie s o f the area un der co n sid e ra tion a n d fix a date fo r a p u b lic he aring . . . the date fo r su c h p u b lic he aring to be n o t less than 3 0 d a y s and n o t m ore than 6 0 d a y s fo llo w in g the passage o f the re solu tio n . 2. F o llo w in g the p u b lic he aring, the go ve rn in g b o a rd m a y at a n y regular o r special m e e tin g held n o so o n e r than the seventh d a y fo llo w in g the p u b lic h e a ring an d n o t later than 6 0 d a y s fo llo w in g the p u b lic he aring, a d o p t an o rd ina n cb e x te n d in g the corpo rate lim its o f the to w n to in clu d e all, o r su c h part, o f the area d escrib ed in the nnexatfon notice o f p u b lic hearing. T h e o r d in a n c e s h a ll c o n t a in the fo llo w in g:1. F ix the b o u n d a rie s o f the area to be an nexed an d sh o w that the area m eets the requirem ents. 2. A slate m e nt o f the intent o f the m u n c ip a lity to p ro vid e services to the area. 3. A spe cific fin d in g that o n the effective dale o f the a n n e x a tio n the m u n ic ip a lity w ill have fu n d s ap pro priate d o r the a u th o rity to issue b o n d s in the a m o u n t o f su fficie n t to finance the c o n stru c tio n o f a w ater o r sew er s y s t e m in t o the area to b e an ne xe d . C o n tra cts m u st be let an d c o n tru c tio n begin on su ch lines w ith in one year fo llo w in g the effective date o f an n e x atio n. 4. F ix the effective date o f an n e x a tion w h ich m a y be a n y date w ith in 12 m o n th s fro m the date o f passage o f the ord inan ce. T h e n e w ly a n n e x e d te rrito ry shall be subject to m u n icip a l taxes levied for the fiscal ye ar fo llo w in g the effective date o f an nexation.W h at if a to w n d o e s n o t p ro vid e the pro pe r services to the area a n n e x e d ? T h e fo llo w in g m a y h a pp en : If, n o t earlier than on e ye ar fro m the effective date o f a n n e x a tio n , a n d n o t later than 15 m o n th s fro m the effective date o f a n n e x a tio n , a n y p e rso n o w n in g p ro p e rty in the a n n e x e d te rrito ry shall believe that the m u n ic ip a lity h a s n o t fo llo w e d th ro u g h o n its service p la n s a d o p te d u n d e r the a n n e x a tio n pro ce d ure, su c h p e rso n m a y a p p ly fo r a w rit o f m a n d a m u s u n d e r the p ro v isio n s o f article 4 0 , chapter 1 o f G en eral Statu te s. R e lie f m a y be granted b y the ju d g e o f su p e rio r co u rt th ro u g h the issu ance o f a c o u rt o rd e r for the to w n to fo llo w th ro u g h a n d p ro vid e services. I f the m u n ic ip a lity fails to take a c t io n in acco rd a n ce w ith the c o u rt’s in s t r u c t io n u p o n re m a n d w ith in three m o n t h s f r o m t h e r e c e ip t o f s u c h in stru c tio n s, the a n n e x a tio n p ro ce e d ing s shall be deem ed n u ll an d void. ENTERPRISE-RECORD M o c k sv ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 P u b lish e d E v e ry T h u rsd a y A f 1 2 4 S o u th M a in St. GORDON TOMLINSON ^ Editor-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor S e c o n d -C la ss p ostage p a id at M o c k sv ille , N . C . S u b sc rip tio n R a te s; S in gle C o p y 10c $ 4 .0 0 per ye ar in N o rth C a ro lin a ; $ 4 .5 0 p e r ye a r o u t o f state. Local Man On Rillo Drill Toam M . G . M a so n o f M o c k sv illc is a m e m b er o f the G o ssJ iifle s D rill T e a m o f N e w M e x ic o M ilita ry In stitu te w h ic h has o n c e a g a in d is p la y e d its excellence. A t the an n u a l G o v e rn o r o f A riz o n a R O T C D rill M e e t in P h o e n ix o n A p ril I I , the d rill te a m a m a sse d a staggering 2 0 6 8 .3 poittfs ou t o f a p ossib le 2 4 3 0 p o in ts to edge ou t the U C L A N a v y D rill T e a m b y a scan t 2 p o in ts to w in the ru n n e r-u p ;w e e p sta ke s tro p h y. T h e sw e ep stakes w in n e r w as H o w a rd U n iv e rsity A ir F o rc e D rill T e a m fro m W a sh in gto n , D . C, T h e c o m p e titio n con siste d o f an in sp e ctio n , a regulation d r i l l s e q u e n c e , a n d a n e x h ib itio n drill. T h e tro p h y aw arde d to the best d rill team c o m m a n d e r w e n t t o t h e H o w a r d U n i v e r s i t y C o m m a n d e r W ho score d 2 5 5 .4 p o in ts o f a p ossib le 3 0 0 poin ts. C a d e t F re d R . G a ld i, L o s A n g e l e s , C a l i f o r n i a , C o m m a n d e r o f the N M M f Te am , w as se co n d w ith 2 5 3 p oints. T h e team s c o m p e tin g in o rd e r o f fin ish w ere H o w a rd U n iv e r s it y , N M M l ; U C L A , U n i v e r s i t y o f S o u t h e r n C a lifo rn ia N a v y D rill T e am ; U n iv e r s it y o f A riz o n a A ir F o r c e D rill T e a m ; G o n za g a U n iv e rsity A r m y D rill T e am ; U n iv e rsity o f A riz o n a A r m y D r i l l T e a m ; A riz o n a State U n iv e r s it y A ir F o rc e D rill T e am ; U n iv e rsity o f U ta h “A ” T e a m (N a v y ); O re g o n State U n iv e rsity A r m y D rill T e am ; U n iv e rsity o f U ta h “ B ” T e a m (N a v y ); Id a h o State U n iv e rsity A r m y D r ill T e a m ; A riz o n a State U n iv e rsity A r m y D rill Te am ; L o y o la o f L o s A n ge le s A i r F o r c e D r i l l T e a m ; U n iv e rsity o f N e vad a A r m y D r i l l T e a m ; O r e g o n State U n i v e r s i t y A ir F o rc e D rill T e a m ; U n iv e rsity o f N o rth D a k o ta A ir F o rc e D rill T e am ; C o lo r a d o C o llege A ir F o rc e D rill T e a m ; a n d U n iv e rsity o f U ta h A r m y D rill Team . I t ’s e a s y to m a k e g e n e ro u s p o n c h o b ib s f o r y o u n g ste rs. U s e o n e c o tto n t e r r y b a th to w e l f o r e a c h b ib . J u s t c u t a c ir c le o u t o f th e t o w e l’s c e n te r a n d e d g e th e c irc le w it h c o tto n b in d in g . A p ril 17. 1<)6‘) T O T H E C IT IZ H N S O F D A V I l i C O U N T Y : A h ! S p rin g h a s sprun g. T is the season o f b ase Sall, y o u n g love, con gre ssio n al stalem ates an d ju n io r-se n io r prom s. M y girl frie nd and 1 had p lann ed to attend this ye ars Jr.-Sr. at D a vie H igli. I'm a fre sh m an in collcge no w . and 1 liad alre ad y paid m y S5 (o u tsid e rs are required to p a y a fee so th e y 'll feel w e lco m e at their fo rm e r sch o o l). A ll seem ed fine un til Ih c othe r day. M r. W ard paid a p erso nal visit to m y girl friend. H e e x p la in e d that it w as against the rule s fo r people w ith b e ard s to atte nd the p ro m . H e also said that if I real y cared fo r he r I ’d shave it o ff a n y w a y ; b u t th a t's an othe r sto ry . W e b o th d ecided that w e’d ju st sk ip the p ro m , and fin d a place w h e re th e y d o n ’t p a rticula rly care w h at 1 have o n m y face, besides it m ight be cheaper. W ell, let m e say first o f all, b efore I b egin m y se rm o n , that I in n o w a y h o ld a gru dge against M r. W ard. H e ’s got h is rules, and I d o n 't h o ld the su p e rin te n de n t, o r the sch o o l b o a rd d ire c tly respo nsible. I d o n 't re a lly e ve n care a b o u t CONSERVATION BOOKLETS FOR DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS The soil conservation booklets "The Story of Land" or "Help Keep Our Land Beautiful" are being placed in all seventh grades in Davie County during the month of April. Each student is to receive one of the illustrated booklets as an aid in their classroom study of conservation. The water conservation booklets "The Wonder of Water" are to be used by the eighth grades in the county as an aid in their classroom study of water conservation. The booklets are published by the Soil Conservation Society of America as part of its effort to provide educational tools of value In the soil and water conservation programs.According to Edwin Boger, chairman of the Conservation Education Committee, the booklets were presented to the Davie County Schools by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Ih c p ro m ul ¡ill. M y disgust is w ilh Ih c in iole ru nce d isp laye d . A s u niiilter o f fuel, I d o n 't th in k I'd go Id the p ro m n o w if I got y perso nal in v ila lio n fro m H ob Sco tt. It has iitfvcr failed to am aze m e h o w a p e rso n as passive and progressive as m y se lf b ccim ie s su ch a con trove rsial figure a ro u n d here. I m ean I k n o w I'm a D e m o cra t in a R e p u b lica n c o u n ty , but this is rid icu lo u s. I d id n 't go to Ihe p ro m last year because I protested Ih e re strictio n s o n o u tsid e rs attending. A lso , last year I cam e un der strict criticism for suggesting at a talent sh o w that the U. S. m ight be in better shape if w e 'd all try to love an d un d erstand each other rather than hate. W hile w o rk in g at W D S L , a g ro u p o f m in iste rs m ade several co m p la in ts to the station ab ou t m y p la y in g B ill C o s b y 's “ N o a h 's A r k " , at that lim e the n u m b e r on e a lb u m in the c o u n try . O b v io u sly , I m u st be rotten to Ih e core. W h ile I w as g ro w in g up, som e w h ere a lo n g the line som e one taught m e to believe that tolerance w as the greatest o f virtues. 1 still base all m y belie fs in life o n that idea, an d 1 h o p e I a lw a ys w ill. I feel I'm a p re tty average D avie C o u n ty yo u th . A little d iffe re n t; I g o to a different sch ool, I have d ifferent go als than m o st, an d right n o w 1 have a ocard; b ut fo r m ost part, w e 're all alot alike. T h e tolerance in M o c k sv ille an d D a vie C o u n ty is d isgu stin g. T h e close-m ind ed re ta rd in g ideas ab ou t chan ge and progress is slo w ly, but su re ly, tu rn in g m a n y y o u n g p eop le a w a y fro m t h e ir c o m m u n ity . W h y sta y w he re p e o p le are to o d ow n -riglit che ap to p a y e n o u gh taxes to give their k id s a q u a lity e d u c a tio n ? W h y sta y in a c o m m u n ity w here busin e ssm e n an d citize n s are o p p o se d to chan ge and co m p e titio n , o n w h ic h d e m o cra c y is b a se d ? W h y sta y in a )lace w he re p e o p le hate fo r b a ckw a rd , b arbarian re a son s? I tnd it p re tty h a rd to find a reason. C itize n s o f D a vie C o u n ty , it is tim e to take a lo o k at yo urselve s; fo r it w as no t the h ig h sc h o o l that w as in tolerant to m y beard, it w a s not the pre achers in tolerant to in n o ce n t c o m e d y ; it w as the citizen s an d c o m m u n iiy they reflect. Is D a vie C o u n ty to b ecom e sta g n a n t? A re w e never to gro w an d le arn ? W ill e d u ca tio n ever really be allow ed to flo o d fo rth in o u r sc h o o ls? T h a t’s so m e th in g y o u as a citizen m ust decide. I, as a f^uture citizen o f the w o rld , w ant to live in a place w he re th in gs g ro w and change w ith the tim e. E v e ry year, m o re an d m o re y o u n g people like m e fin d that D a vie C o u n ty just d o e sn ’t o ffe r u s the life w e desire. W hat can w e d o b ut lo o k for greener p astures? W h y sh o u ld y o u care? Because y o u ’re lo sin g y o u n g talent b y tlie h u n d re d s, so o n b y the thou sa n d s. In sh o rt, the future is in the y o u n g , if w e leave, D avie d o e sn ’t have m u ch o f a future. T h is e d ito rial has been a little sour. I ’m so rry fo r that, b ut I ’m b e in g p ersecuted an d d rive n fro m m y h o m e b y an in to lerant c o m m u n ity , a n d I ’m n o t alone. I see in D avie C o u n ty p ossib ilitie s o f b e in g the finest, m ost progressive area in the p ie d m o n t; b u t that d a y w ill never co m e w ith ultra-conservative, b igo te d, intolerance. T h e sad part is, it’s n o t o u r w arpe d m in d s th at have turne d the y.outh a little sou r, it’s the closed m in d s o f in diffe rent or intolerant citizens. Peace C itize n s, G e n e W . J o h n so n c B o x 14 2 N . C . S c h o o l o f the A rts W in sto n -Sa le m , N . C. We couldn’t mean it more. In the midst of credit card advertising blasting “buy, buy, buy,” there’s one card that asks to be understood. To be used to your advantage. Branch Bank’s new Master Charge Card. It’s the most accepted credit card you can own. And it opens the credit door to more places and ser* vices than any other credit card. That’s why we invite you to visit any Branch Bank o№ce to find out all about Branch Master Charge and what this valuable new addition to your credit life can do for yu.*. Then for planning your budget around your Bnmch Master Charge card, ask for your free copy of Branch Bank’s How To Manage Your Money handbook. B r a n c h M a s te r C h a r g e . A new way of life.We want you to enjoy hi B r a n c h B ^^N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Yvtvet*- M (.Olif&kA' O«« N*« 2B-Davie County Enterprise Record, April 24, 19B9 Azaleas And Dogwoods Now Bloom In Gifford Courtyard At UNC J. Wado Hendricks Is Honored By Fraternity b y Jo an Page T h e red and w h ite a/aleas and the y o u n g d o g w o o d s are b e g in n in g to open their sleepy c y e liy s and lift their faces tow ards the sun fo r the first tim e in the new est b e a u ty spot o n the U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C a ro lin a c a m p u s here. T h e S a r a L e e G if f o r d C o u rty a rd , presented to the U n iv e rsity in Ja n u a ry , n o w j o in s th e list o f flo w e rin g retreats b e c k o n in g to stu de nts a n d v is it o r s a lik e o n the n a tio n ’s olde st state u n ive rsity cam pus. T h e G iffo rd C o u rty a rd is located adjacent to the S c h o o l o f Jou rn alism . It w as m ade possible b y a $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 gift to the Jo u rn a lism F o u n d a tio n o f N o rth C a ro lin a b y M r. an d M rs. L. C.- G iffo rd o f H ic k o ry . M r. Davie Hospital Personnel Attend CPR Training R e p re sen tative s fro m D a vie C o u n ly H o sp ita l atte nded the initial o rie n ta tio n co u rse in^the first phase o f a state w ide C a r d i o p u l m o n a r y R e su sc ita tio n (C P T ) Project w h ich w as held in D u rh a m on A p ril 11th. T h e C P R Project is a jo in t effort o f the N o rth C a ro lina H e art A sso c ia tio n and the N o rth C a ro lin a R e gio n a l M e d i c a l P r o g r a m a n d is d e s i g n e d t o e s t a b li s h a standardize d p ro ce d ure for the em ergency treatm ent o f heart arrest victim s acro ss the state. M rs. B e tty C . Sla u gh te r, R. N ., discussed w ith D r. Jam es A . M c F a r l a n d , C P R P r o j e c t D ire c to r, the scope o f the course an d the m e th o d s to be e m p lo ye d in tra in in g m edical and la y p e rso nn el in th is life saving technique. T h e P h y s i c i a n C P R C o o r d i n a t o r p h a se o f the coursc w ill be he ld at C h a rlo tte M e m o ria l H o sp ita l, C h arlotte , N o rth C a ro lin a o n the 2 3 rd o f M a y . P h y s ic ia n s w h o are trainin g under this project w ill r e t u r n t o t h e i r l o c a l co m m u n itie s an d train o th e rs in t h e c lo s e d - c h e s t heart m assage procedure. «„-■T hirtoon h o sp itals across the ,sta,tc ,are p articip atin g in the in itia l train in g cou rsc. O th e r h o s p it a ls a r e e x p e cte d to participate in the a d d itio n a l courses to be given in the near future. Cotton fabrics arc ideal scwinR cholccs Гог tho popular shirtwaist dress. Easy to sew and comfortable to wear, tho classic shirtwaist is suitable for all ages and sizes. For a drossy version, choose fabrics like cotton orKandy or romantic cotton laco. For sporty looks, make up tho shirtwaist in cotton oxford cloth or printed sail cloth. G iffo rd is c d ilo r an d p u b lishe r o f T h e H ic k o ry D a ily R c c o rd . T h e c o u rty a rd is a m e m orial to the G iffo rd ’s d au gh te r, Sara Lee, w h o w as kille d in an a u lo m o b ile a c c id e n t near M o c k sv ille in 1949, Sh e spent three q u arte rs as a student in the J o u rn a lism S c h o o l d u rin g 1 9 4 7 - 4 8 . A t th e o f f ic ia l d e d ica tio n d u rin g the N. C. P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n ’s an nu al m id -w in te r m e e ting in Ja n u a ry , M rs, G iffo rd slate d that she and h c rh u sb a n d selected U N C as the siie fo r the m e m orial b e c a u s e m a n y o f t h e ir d a u gh te r’s ha pp iest d a y s had been sp e n l on the c a m p u s here. L o c a t e d betw een H o w e ll H all (the jo u rn a lism sc h o o l) a n d D a v i e H a l l f n e w p s y c h o l o g y b u ild in g ) , the c o u rty a rd serves as an entrance lo C o k e r A b o re tu m , w h ic h is a p p ro a ch in g its p eak in sp rin g b lo sso m s. T h e c o u rty a rd is centered w ilh a 2 0 -fo o t o a k a n d features 5 ,0 0 0 squ are feet o f b ricke d paving, o u td o o r lig h tin g an d the lo w w ails so tra d ition a l to C h ap e l H ill, A h o st o f 21 d o g w o o d s , 3 5 0 a z a le a s , re d bu d s, m aples, h o llie s, crpac m y r t le s , w il l o w o a k s a n d assorted ju n ip e rs an d g ro u n d cove rs invite c a m p u s strollers lo pause fo r a m in u te o n o n e o f the n e a rb y benches. T h e f o r m e r j o u r n a l is m s t u d e n t i s f i t t i n g l y m e m o r ia liz e d o n a b ro n z e p la q u e w h o s e in s c r ip t io n co n ta in s in part a p hrase fro m J o h n K e a ts’ “ O d e o n a G re c ia n U r n , ” T h e s im p le K e a t s re m ind e r that “ B e a u ty is tru th , tru th b e a u ty ” a p pe ars at the b o tto m o f the G iffo rd plaque. T h e G if f o r d s ha ve been th a n ke d b y U n iv e rsity a n d b y n e w s p a p e r m e n a ro u n d the stale for the typ e o f gift they selected as a m e m o ria l to their daughter. O n e e d ito r referred to it in h is c o lu m n as “ a sm all oasis o f b e a u ty that w ill add m u c h lo the se re n ity an d reflective a tm o sp h e re o f the ca m p u s.” C h a n c e l l o r J. C a r ly le Sitte rso n has n o te d o n several o c c a s io n s h o w m u c h the c o u r t y a r d is e n h a n c in g the c a m p u s gro u n d s. Jo u rn a lism D e a n W a yn e A . D a n ie lso n has referred to the gift as “ an e n d u rin g e n d o w m e n t o f b e a u ty to the U n iv e rsity.” , In a d d itio n to the G n fo rd C o u rty a rd , there are several othe r sce nic an d serene retreats that stu de n ts a n d v isito rs m a y fre quciit in the m id st o f a g ro w in g m aze o f cla ssroo m , office an d d o rm ito ry b u ild in gs. T h e sp ra w lin g la w n s a b o u t the O ld W ell an d the D avie P o p la r co m p rise the o ld e st an d m o st fam ilia r retreats fro m the stu de n t w o rld o f lectures, labs, t e r m s p a p e r s a n d e x a m s . N e a rb y C o k e r A rb o re tu m , w ith it s w o o d e n fences, w in d in g path s an d b ro o k s, is the m o st sp a cio u s “ get a w a y ” spo t near the heart o f the cam p us. NEEDED Experienced Upholsterers If not experienced, do not opply Salary occording to experience —----hospltaiiiotion benefits -------poid vocotion N EW PLANT N EW EQ U IPM ENT — Pleasant Surroundings — JEFFCO Manufacturing Company, Inc. Located at the intersection of US 158 West and Highwoy 801 Telephone 998-8193 Mr. Zeno Adorns O n e o f the m o st p op u la r retreats in early su m m e r is the M ore h e ad P lane ta riu m garden w ith its giant S u n d ia l and 25 varieties o f roses. T h e roses arc a lw a y s in f u ll b lo o m b y C o m m e n ce m e n t w eek. F o o t b a l l g a n s a n d fall v is it o r s a re p ro b a b ly best a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e M o re h e a d -P a lle rso n Bell T o w e r w ith its he ad-high b o x w o o d s and ch im e serenades al d u sk. O n e o f the m o st recent retreats ad de d to the c a m p u s is a b ric k e d co u rtya rd , sim i ar to the G iffo rd m e m o ria l, located b e h in d t h e A c k l a n d A r l C e n t e r . T h e crape m yrtle s, a z a le a s an d m a g n o lia s here attract their share o f stu de n ts and visito rs too. Sp-5 Gwyn Meroney Serving In Vietnam A r m y Sp ecialist Five Jakie G , M e ro n e y , 2 6 , so n o f M r, an d M r s . J a k e M e r o n e y , 3 5 1 W ilk e sb o ro St., M o c k sv illc , N . C., w as assigne d M a rc h 2 0 to the 4 3 rd M e d ic a l G ro u p near N h a T ra n g, V ie tn a m . Sp ec. M e ro n e y , a p e rso n n e l clerk w ith the g ro u p , entered the A r m y in F e b ru a ry 1 9 6 4 and c o m p le te d b asic tra in in g al Ft. Ja ck so n , S. C. A 1 9 6 0 graduate o f D avie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l, he w as g r a d u a t e d in 1 9 6 1 f r o m S a lisb u ry B u sin e ss College. Sp-4 William Tatum Promoted In Viet W illia m N . T a tu m , 2 1 , son o f M rs. L u c y Joyce , R o u te 5, M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . , w a s p ro m o te d to A r m y specialist fo u r M a rc h 2 0 , w h ile assigned to the 4 th In fa n try D iv isio n near P le ik u , V ie tn a m . S p e c . T a tu m , a rifle m a n w ith T ro o p D , 2 n d C a v a lry o f t h e d i v i s i o n ’s 1st C a va lry, en te red the A r m y in M a ry 19 6 8 a n d w a s station e d at Ft. P o lk , L a . , b e f o r e a rriv in g overseas in N o v e m b e r 1 9 6 8 . T h e spe cialist is a 1 9 6 5 graduate o f C e ntra l D a vie H ig h S c h o o l, M o c k sv ille . M ost co tto n k n its now have w rin k le -re sista n t, shape-holding finishes, and are m achine-w ashable. If you prefer to hand wash, rem eniber to squeeze the garm ent w ithout tw isting, and rinse without wringing. After rinsing, blot out excess moisture by rolling the garment in a clean bath towel. Spread it flat on dry towels to dry. Smooth and shape the g arm en t in p lace. If touchup ironing is needed, use a steam iron. J. W ade H c n d ric k s o f Statesville, il native o f D avie C o u n ty , has been selected as a m e m ber o f the H o n o r S o c ic iy o f the Phi K a p p a P h i frate rn ity o f N o r t h C a r o l in a S t a t e U niv e rsity. H e w as on e o f 16 a lu m n i t o b e se le cte d in r e c o g n it io n o f o u tsta n d in g p ro fe ssion a l achie ve m e nts since grad ua tion. T h e m ain ob je ctives o f the H o n o r S o c ie ty o f P h i K a p p a P h i are to e ncourage sup erior sch o la rsh ip a n d to recognize and h o n o r those w h o have d e m o n s t r a t e d s u p e r i o r s c h o l a r s h i p a b ilit ie s a n d achievem ents. M r . H e n d r ic k s w ill be in itiated in to th is so cie ty al the a n n u a l b anq ue t lo be held A p ril 30th . M r. H e n d ric k s w as b o rn in D avie C o u n ty a n d atte nded the F a r m in g t o n H ig h S c h o o l, L i b e r t y P ie d m o n t In stitu te , a n d N o r t h C a r o lin a State C ollege. H e h o ld s a B. S. and M . A . degrees in live sto ck and a g ro n o m y . H e served fo r one ye ar as c o u n t y agent in A le x a n d e r C o u n ty an d fo r 12 ye ars as c o u n t y a g e n t in C ataw b a C o u n ty . In 1 9 2 2 h e o rganized Madisons Receive Flowers From Hawaii M r. and M rs. R . B . M a d iso n had a nice surprise fo r Easter. T h e y receive d th is large package fro m , “ T h e O rc h id s o f H a w a ii,” the G a rd e n Isla n d , o f H il o , H a w a ii. T h e F lo w e rs w ere: T h re e A n th u rim , tw o R e d G in g e r , tw o B ird s o f Paradise, a n d ten G re e n T i leaves, w ith in stru c tio n s h o w to care fo r the F lo w e rs and h o w to arrange the F lo w e rs. T h e F l o w e r s r e a c h e d M o c k sv ille A p r il 3 rd an d they are still b eautiful. YOUNG—From the design house of ChrrsLIan Dior comes this light-hearted after-five dress of white cotton organdy. The bodice is entirely covered in white plastic flowers, while the sleeves and skirt flare out in wide bell shapes. List O ur Fed Price Price Ex. T ax D-70-14 $52.20 $23.41 $2.24 E-70-14 54.30 23.65 2.33 F-70-14 57.35 24.75 2.44 0 7 0 -1 4 62.85 26.98 2.59 H-70.14 68.95 28.03 2.77 F.70-15 57.35 24.92 2.50 G-70.15 62.85 26.98 2.69 H-70I5 68.95 28.03 2.85 iHOCKSVILLE Gulf Center 426 W ilkeeboro St. Phone 63<1-24S5 J. W A D E H E N D R I C K S — D A V I E N A T I V E — the firsty 4 -H Je rse y C a lf C lu b in N o rth C a ro lin a (C a ta w b a C o u n l y ) , se co n d in U n ite d States. In 1 9 2 5 he had charge o f State P o u ltry E x h ib it at S e s q u i c e n t e n n a i a l , P h ila de lph ia. O u t o f 5 2 b ird s in e x hib it, he w o n 5 1 firsts an d 1 second. In 1 9 2 5 he sent N . C. first 4 -H c lu b m e m ber lo N a tio n a l C lu b C o n g re s s . Sp rin g fie ld , M ass. In 1 9 2 6 , he selected 4 trios o f 4 - H b ir d s T o r W o rld ’s P o u ltry C o ng re ss, E n gla n d . A ll entries placed. In 1 9 2 8 he w o n a citatio n f o r t h e best c o u n ty agent pro gra m in the state an d w as a w a r d e d a 3 - w e e k t r ip to M e x ic o an d entire so u th e rn states. F ro m 1 9 3 1 -1 9 5 8 he served a s s u p e r in t e n d e n t o f the P ie d m o n t R e se arch Sta tio n , m o v in g fro m Iredell C o u n ty w h e n the research w o rk cam e to an end at that lo ca tio n , to the present lo ca tio n in R o w a n C o u n ty in 19 5 6 . W liile in this c a p a c i t y , t h e P ie d m o n t R e se arch S ta tio n d e ve lop e d 6 varieties o f w he at, 8 varieties o f oats, and 7 varieties o f b arley. In 1 9 5 9 , oite o f the ne w varieties o f b arle y w as nam ed “ W a d e ” , h o n o rin g M r. H e n d ric k s fo r h is past 2 7 ye ars o f service. A t the pre se nt tim e , M r. H e n d ric k s is the d ire c to r o f farm a n d p u b lic re la tion s o f th e N o r t h w e s t e rn B a n k at Staiesville . A n active K iw a n ia n , he is a past Lt. G o v e rn o r o f the 2 n d D i v i s i o n o f t h e C a r o lin a D istrict o f K iw a itis C lu b s. H e is past president o f the N o rth C a ro lin a Jersey C attle C lu b , past pre sident o f the State sville S h r in e C lu b , past P o m o n a M aster, Lecturer a n d D ire cto r, past c o m m a n d e r a n d d istrict co m in a n d e r o f Ih e A m e ric a n Legion. Sp-4 Clyde Ireland Receives Promotion C ly d e W . Ireland, so n o f M r. and M rs. C ly d e S. Ireland, R t. 5 , M o c k sv ille , w as recen tly p ro m o te d to S o c ia lis t 4. H e is a n A i r T r a f r i c C o n tro lle t statiojied at F t. Sill, O k la h o m a . H e is m arried to the form e r S u e Jordan . T h e y are m a k in g t h e i r h o m e in L a w t o n , O k la h o m a at th e present lim e. Community Action Agency Has opening for qualified professional to serve as Director for the Summer Head Start Program in Davie County. The Head Start Program will begin on June 16 and end on August 8. The Director of the 1968 Head Start Program for Davie County must be selected by April 1,1968. Applications should be mailed to: Mrs. JoAnn Snow VVEDD, Inc. PO Box 328 Boonville, N. C. 27011 I I I I I I I I I I Em ploym ent O pportunity G m vely T ractor Plant In Clemmons Has positions’ for experienced M achine l>perators — .Vsseniblers "and oiher skills Interested Applicants Should Contact G ravely Em ploym ent Office No. 1-Gravely Lane Clemmons, N. C, , Dial 766-41*1 — An Equal Opportunity Employer — WEDDING PHOTOCatAPHS WE W ILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ Exotic M istys ★ V iolets ★ A bstracts ★ K ittenish A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRAPH GIVEN FREE If We Do Both The Formal _ And The Casuals. Miiis Studio ani Canierj $li|i IN H O R N - H A R D IN G B U IL D IN G , M O C K S V IL L E PHO N E 634-2870 Thursday Onlv ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE D A Y PHO N E 679-2232 Y A D K IN V IL L E -N IG H T 679-8024 N e w T i r a s i N O W T H E Ш Y O U T H O U G H T Y O U G O U L D N T W F O R D Y O U G U I Chrysler Newport is priced Just a few dollars more a month than the most popular cars, com parably equipped. And that little extra admits you to the world of Chrysler luxury. Your dream car can come true. Try us. iS T H iS V \^ H A T Y O U P A ID F O R Y O U R L A S T C A R ?И 3 0 0 0 C H R Y S L E R AUTHORIZED dealers CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORânON Newport 2-Ooor Hardtop T H IS C O U L D B E Y O U R N E X T C A R CIPAA M ocksville C hrysler P lymouth ,INC W ilkesboro St.Phone 634*2124 MockeviUiÿ N. С* 3B-Davie County Enterprise Record, April 24, 19B9 ^ ß e C H M OCXSVEIE, N. C n X M B f f i OPEN W ED N ESD AY 12:00 .P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. OPEN F R ID A Y ■NIGHTS T IL 9:00 c 8 8 O U R “ R EIG N IN G B E A U T Y " P A N T Y H O S IE R Y U S U A L L Y 1 .2 9 2£mFOR Si Regularly ? 2.99 each ' SLEEPWEAR SWEETS i Our 'Reigning Beauty' sleepwear in no-iron ? cotton and Kodet'-- polyester in sweet pastels, i N Y L O N SA T IN T R IC O T S L I P ^ Slips lavished with lace, with ^ shaped bodices. Slips with ^ applique lace! White. Average FOR / ii 32-40. Short 30-38. Regularly $4 ea. i2 .5 0 T R A V E L K ITS & T O T E S Usually 3.50. Zip-top plastic kits fitted with bottles, jars, hangers, travel aids. (Not shovin) Top handle shoe tote. Beautifully shaped nylon sat in tricot. Tailored, or laced. White with shadow panels. Average 32-44, short 32-38. $1 FOR Regularly $3 ea. ' I* “ M IS S B " SLEEPWEAR PERM A N EN T P R ESS 65% K O D EL 35% COTTON TO UCHES O F LA C E P R E T T Y P A ST ELS PAJAM AS. GOWNS S IZ E S 4 to 14 U S U A LLY 2.99 EAC H 2 for 5.00 ‘M IS S B ' SK IM M E R D R E S S E S 3 .4 4 1 2 i s Size s 7-14 Sizes 3-6X Dan River fabrics that keep their cool. Ma chine care (ah! no iron) Fortrel*- polyester and cotton. Checks, pastel plaids, solids. Bib effects, ruffles, braid and lace accents. ‘M IS S B ’ JA M A IC A S E T S M M J S S B SHORT SETS E LA S T IC B A C K SH O RTS P LU S BERM U D A C O LLA R S L E E V E L E S S SH IR T OR K N IT TOP P O LY ESTER AND COTTON B L E N D S SIZ E; 3 td 6X 2 for 5.00 U sually 5.99 - Sizes 7 to 14 Shorts plus coordinate tops. Some with classic Bermuda collars, roll sleeves; others | with easy care knit tops. The accent is on color. Machine washable of course. S H O R T S S E A S O N IS H E R E ! 2 *5FO R ^ Sizes 7 1 4 Cotton knit pullover, usually 2.00 . . . 1.67. U SU A LLY 8 .0 0 B R A -D R E S S E S P L U S N E W P A N T S H IF T S Calico daisy prints, floral paisleys, Abstract swirls. Ail cottons. Bra- dresses with built-in bra. Pant shifts in great colors! Sizes 8-16. REG U LA RLY 3 .0 0 to 5 .0 0 LADIES’ WALLETS BY BARONET P A N T D R E S S E S A -P L E N T Y ! 3 .4 4 Sizes 7 to 14 FOR * 7 U SU A LLY 3.99 ea. B ’C A S U A L S H O R T S Mini florals. Stretch nylon double knits. Assorted glens, tattersalls and plaids. Many blends, easy care. Morel 8 to 18. FDR $5 'O SyiV CLY 2.99 ea. B ’C A S U A L JA M A IC A S Mini florals. Assorted tattersalls and Glen plaids. Permanent Press solids. Stitched crease cotton twills. Morel 8-18. 1 .8 8 Sizes S to 7 • each Usually 2.49 N O -IR O N PL A Y S H O R T S 'Dixie Lad' elastic-back play shorts with neat self-fabric belt. Firm-weaye poly ester and cotton blends in your choice of solid colors, gay plaids. Durable poc kets, bartacks at points of wear. Sizes 3 to 7 • N O -IR O N S H IR T S Our own brand— that means fine quality polyester and cotton tailored our way with neat, contoui-cut Ivy collars, cool half sleeves. Machine wash, dry— per manent press. Stock up! Sizes 8 to 20. usually 3.00 .................SALE $2.00 SEW FOR SUMMER F A B R IC S 8 8 “HARBORSIDE CANVAS" for you who “live" in sportswear. Florals, splashy ef fects, coordinate solid colors. 100% cot ton. 44/45". Washable. tJsually 1.29 yard. “DOTTED SWISS" for starry-eyed occas ions. Pastels, deep tones, fresh white — white or colored dots. 65 % Dacron® polyes ter, 35% cotton. 45". Usually 99«-1.29 yd. YD. “FAIRWAY PRINTS". 65% Dacron» poly ester, 35% combed cotton. Florals, pais leys, mini-designs, taautiful pale pastels! 45" wide. WashalWrUw " ' " ‘ ‘STATE P R ID E' ELECTRIC S C IS S O R S Built-in guide light, high-carbon /1 steel blades. P ush button switch. Wide. Wash Jtually 1.29 yard. • Safe even for beginners.SALE 3 . 8 8 N O -IR O N P O P L IN SL A C K S U SU A L L Y 4 .5 0 A N D » 5 65% Dacron*' polyester. 35% cotton with those all-important permanent press talents you want. Top maker just for our 'Glen Ayre' quality. Green, blue, wheat, sierra, navy. 6-12: 25-30" waists. Pliidi. checks in 50% polyester, 50% cotton, usually S.OO and 6 00 ........4.44 and 4,88. N O ’IRO N B E R M U D A S 2 . 8 8 Usually 3.S0 and 4.00. Our own ‘Clen Ayre’ sum mer shorts in a wide choice oi fashion colors plus irteresting plaids: 60% Fprtrei' polyester. 50% cotton-machme wash, dry, no-.ron. o-i2:_27-3Q" S L A C K S ! 4 . 8 8 8 . 8 8 3 .4 4 B A N L O N SH IR TS® U SU A L L Y 5 .0 0 Our own 'Archdale' textured nylon. Choice of button placket fashion collar or m ock turtleneck. Short sleeves. Blue, green, white, yellow, navy, tan. S, M, L, XL. N O -IR O N S H O R T S U SU A LLY 4 .5 0 Our own ‘Andover’ Expertly tailored of polyester and cot ton. Fine poplin, woven plaids in a wide range of colors. Machine wash-dry. Perma nent press, 28-42". SALE! DELUXE INFANT CARRIER 2 P IEC E A D JU ST A B LE STAN D S A F E T Y TUM M Y STR A P R E G U LA R 2.99 $ 2 . 0 0S A L E C A S U A L , u s u a lly * 6 .D R E S S , u s u a lly n i Stacks and stacks of men's slacks — and at prices that beckon hurry in! Selected from the stocks of three of our most important makers, and all with our own ‘Andover’ label. Poplin casual styles: 6 5 % Dacron» polyester, 35 % , combed cotton in tan, moss, blue, gold, navy, olive, brass, pewter. Ivy model dress style with permanent crease: 7 0 % ' Dacron*-30% \wrsted wool in navy, heather, oxford, olive, blue, pewter. 2 8 ^ 2 " waists, regulars and longs. Great buys! Men's permanent press short sleeve sport shirt in polyMr ter and cotton blends, usually 4 .0 0 ........................2.44 MEN'S Red Camel Work Pants * No Iron * Groy>Green * Slies 29.42 Usuolly 5.00 $4.77 MEN’S Pajamas * 100% Cotton * Long Sloeve * Solidi - Prints Usuolly 4.50 S4.00 COUNT THEM! YOU GET 10 MEN'S HANDERCHIEFS SALE 6 6 f U sually 1.00. Soft, snow white 100% cot ton. Neat hemstitched hems Full ¡ 8 It 18 ' cut Size 4B-Davie County Enterprise Record, April 24, 1969 MOCKSVILLE, N. C n o f B o a ^ 0 * W OPEN W EDN ESD AY 12:00 .P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. OPEN F R ID A Y N IG H TS T IL 9:00 Imported crochet viscose in white, natural, navy, coffee, black. Plastic vinyl coated baskfets in natural, white, black, coffee. Dress bags in plastic patents, plastic calfs. Cr.ushed grain vinyls in soft shapes. New boxes, spectator types and dress bags! See the whole gorgeous group. DRESS AND CASUAL HANDBAGS 3 .8 8 REGULARLY 6.00 WIN FREE PRIZESI REGISTER EVERY DAY AT BEIK’SI DRAW IN GS W ILL B E H ELD SA T U R D A Y , M A Y 3 A T 5 :0 0 P M .! NO THING TO B U Y ----------JU ST R E G IS T E R ! YO U M U ST B E 16 OR O LD ER TO WIN! « FIRST PRIZE CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER 5000 BTU AU TO M ATIC "E V E N TEM P" TH ERM O STAT, LO SOUND A $129.95 V A LU E R E G IST E R E V E R Y D A Y SECOND PRIZE $25.00 i» MERCHANDISE R E G IS T E R E V E R Y D A Y - YOU M A Y B E LU C K Y THIRD PRIZE $15.00 IN MERCHANDISE SALE STATE PRIDE BED PILLOWS T U R K E Y AND CH ICKEN FEA TH ER S. STU R D Y S T R IP E TICKIN G. R E G U LA R 1.99 EA C H 2 for 3.00 * 1 0FO R U su a lly 4 .0 0 e a c h P E R M A N E N T P R E S S D R E S S S H IR T S Fine quality 6 5 % Dacron» polyes ter, 3 5 % cottons. Smooth broad cloths with regular permanent stay collar. Tapered Ivy buttondown ox fords. White, pastels, deeptones. Neck sizes 14-17. Half sleeves. From a top maker just for us. Men’s genuine leatiier accessories V2 Price Usually $2.00 - $2.50 - $5.00 Top maker helps us celebrate Founder's Days— and you save! Every piece first quality, all In j sriginal boxes. Billfolds, bill clip and card cases, I, money clips, key cases—every one stamped "geiMiine leather" so you know you've found a real buy. All 50% off. P S. Buy now—tuck awaj till Father's Day. From our absolutely top makers . . . combed cotton printed lawns, Perma nent Press prints and wovens, seersuck ers and denims, plus cotton duck pant dresses! And we have all the fashion too; shirtdresses, shifts, low belters, skim mers anc| fool the-eye pantdresses! All the colors; summery pastels, cool-eyed darks, toidanri itKnl florais! Sizes 10 to 20, 14V2'to24%,7t6 15. SCOOP UP AND SAVE JEWELRY 9 9 ° A wonderful and complete selection ; of jewelry. Uniform hand knotted (the expehsive kind) pretend pearls in necklaces and earrings. Animal pins, and florals. Tailored and lacy type pins Colors! Enamel pms! Clip earrings or for pierced eais- D R E S S E S M IS S E S , H A L F-SIZ E S, JU N IO R S , JR . P E T IT E S! U SU A L L Y * 1 6 T O » 2 0 SUMMER'S COMING SALEI OUTDOOR FURNITURE 2 .8 8 5 .8 8 $1 2 choir Wond«(ful bvyi in folding wmiwr Aimilw«, riwt yw can Imv* out in ol wwth«r on Hw paria. Ih* porch or in Itw yard, ftrong I" Mwlar aliMiiMNii «ro«M. colarfM ptofHc «rabbin«. Wide onwreib. Fold 10 eompûelhr yov con taU Hwm olon« wüh you on I r ^ •o th* booch. ChoiM mmg« odjwl» lo in* cowfoftobl« pofitioiM. Ivy riw Mtl OWN ‘ARCHDALE’ CANVAS PLAY SHOES STYLES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY - ALL AT EXTRA SAVINGS Made expressly for us by a top name in bouncy-soled canvas shoes. You get sturdy uppers, thick soles with plenty of "go". And inside, the foot-cradling support of inner cushion arches. A note of comfort that adds up to better foot health too. A. TENNIS OXFORDS Plaids and solid colors for kiddies. White and solid col ori for miffcs. B. BASKETBALL LOW.CUTS For men, big & little boys, C. THICK-SOLEO SURFERS For men, women and children 0. U0IE8' EYELET TIE Chino Tin With Ropa lim Soles usually 3.00 2.47 usually 5-00 4.47 Usually S.00 4,47