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06-JuneIf I n 5' John T. Barber Named To Board Of Education D A V IE C O U N T Y Jo h n T , Barber o f Cooleemee has been appointed to the Davie County Board of Education to fill-out the unexpired term of the late Claude Hicks. Mr. Barber was born in Statesville and was reared in Winston-Salem. He is a veteran of World War 11 and the Korean conflict. He is a graduate of N. C. State with a degree in textile manufacturing. M r. Barber moved to Cooleemee in 1949. He it planning manager with the E rw in M ill Division o f Burlington Industries. He is a member of the Cooleemee Methodist Church and the Cooleemee Lions Club. VCI ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY $4.00 Per Year — Single Copy 10 cents THURSDAY^ JUNE 5, 1969 No. 44 R e v . J . E . R o t c h f o r d R e s ig n s L o c a l P a s t o r a t e JOHNT BARBER M is s A n n C r a v e n Is P r e s i d e n t i a l S c h o la r Miss Ann Craven o f Morganton has been named as a Presidential Scholar for 1969, one of two named from North Carolina. Miss Craven is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven of Morganton, natives o f M ocksville, and the granddaughter of Mrs. J. A. Craven, Sr. of Church St., M ocksville. Mrs. Craven attended the commencement exercises at Morganton last week. _ The Presidential Scholars R o b b e r s T a k e C o p ie r F r o m L ib r a r y Robbers entered the Davie County Public Library several weeks ago, leaving it minus one copying machine, one record player and a small amount of money. The loss has been keenly felt. ^ The copying. machine had been of speciid value to the patrons using the Davie County History Collection and the Reference section, since material from these sources cannot be removed from the library. Therefore, the Library Board of Trustees has given its approval to establishing a fund for the purchase of a new copying machine. Anyone making a donation to the library may specify that it be used for this purpose and all donations will be gratefully received. Library patrons and staff look forward to the advantage of having another copier to give rapid and more complete service to the public. are selected each year from high sciiool graduating classes, as a token group representing outstanding seniors throughout the country. The group (121 this year) will spend June 9th and 10th in Washington, D. C. and w ill be received by President Nixon at the White House on June 10th. Miss Craven was notified of her selection as a Presidential Scholar by a telegram from the White House just prior to her graduation. The Rev. J. E. Ratchford has tendered his resignation to the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. In a meeting with tho Officers of the church last FOR ACTION IN ARMORY FIRE F ir e D e p t . C o m m e n d e d KINDERGARTEN Applications are still being taken for the Title I kindergarten to be held at tfie Mocksville Elementary School during the 1969-70 school year. Interested parents sh o u ld obtain application blanks from the Board of Education Office at the Mocksville Elementary School. The Mocksville Volunteer F ire D e p a rtm e nt was commended this week for their prompt efforts in eliminating a fire at the local National Guard A rm o ry around noon Saturday. According to Mocksville Fire Chief Andrew Lagle, a neFghbor spotted sniiolce coming from the building around noon Sunday and called the fire department. With both the gate to the lot and the building locked, a forced entry had to be made into the building. The building was full of smoke which had to be ventilated before the source of the fire could be located. The Tire started from a hotplate which set fire to a wood filing cabinet, spreading to the ceiling. Lt. Kenis M. Carter, Jr., Sub-Unit Commander of Company “C” (Part II), 2nd Bn. Mechanized 120th Infantry of the North Carolina National Guard and S/Sgt James L. Jenkins issued the following joint statement: “We wish to commend the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department for their prompt efforts in eliminating the fire in tlie National Guard Armory around noon Sunday. Had it not been for their prompt and efficient action, the damage to tlie building would have been much worse.” Structural damage to the building was estimated at between $500 and $600. In addition to Chief Lagle, L t. C a rte r expressed appreciation to the following volunteer firemen for their help Sunday; Jimmy Carter, Roy Brown, Tip Lefler, Charlie Brown, Jimmy Kelly, H. C. Myers, Bob Keller, G. C. Lankford. Jii^ Baitv and Tommy took. SU M M ER SC H O O L Summer School will begin June Sth at Davie County High School. Any student planning to attend should come by the Principal's office and sign up before this date. iWiss Lou Brogdon ■Resigns Music Post Miss Lou Brogdt'n resigned June 1st as Minister of Music and Church Secretary at First Baptist Church. Her resignation will become effective August 1, 1969. Miss Brogden came to the local church July 5, 1967. She organized four choirs at the church, Beginners, Primary, Junior and Youth and served as director as well as director of tlie Adult Choir. She has also given voice lessons to adult choir members. Miss Brogden plans to begin studies at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in August of this year. week, he announced that he has accepted a Call to become the pastor o f the First P resbyterian Church o f Norwood, North Caroliina. Mr. Ratchford has been pastor of the local church since 1962. He said that because of the many details to be worked out it will be from nine to ten weeks before he will move. Norwood is located on Lake Tillery, 10 miles south of Albemarle, and is about the same distance from Morrow Mountain State Park. F i r s t F e d e r a l C o n t r a c t s A r e A w a r d e d The contract for the construction of the Building to house the Mocksville branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association was awarded last week to Hendrix and Corriher Construction Co. Construction on this 4,000 sq. ft. building WiU begin immediately. The building will be of brick construction and will be a single story. Located on Gaither Street, across from the office of Central Telephone Company and Branch Bank and Trust Company, the building is expected to be ready for occupancy in about six montlis. J a y c e e s N o .1 In A r e a C The Mocksville Jaycees have placed 1st in the Parade of Cities points in Area C of the West Central Region, North Carolina Jaycees. The Parade of Cities points are accumulated by the local clubs through participation in community, state, national and international projects. The following is a list of club standings in Area C competition: Mocksville 3,665 points North Davidson 3,651 points Spencer 3.644 points Salisbury 3328 points Denton 3,238 points Lexington 2,918 points Faith 2,823 points Qemmons 2334 points Granite Quarry 2,005 points The fine showing of the local club can be attributed to the work of President Ellis Davis, Jr., the Board members and the entire membership of the club. G e r m a n P m i i e i Loc^^^^^ C i t i z e n A s D i p l o m a t s (EdKor't Not« . . . Th* following It the tnnilation of ■ lattar w ritten In Qennan received last week. It was Mnritten by a William Engel, a rellroad executive in Darrmtadt and praliet tome of our Davie County people at doing much t o fo tt e r a better underetanding between the two countriet.) an informative local newspaper is very interested in local things, also when they are real near by. Now as to my request. In Mocksville live friends of mine. They are Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Cartner, Route i . 1 had the' privilege to become acquainted with these dear people during their stay in Germany. Mr. Cartner served as a soldier in Germany, to be more exact, in Darmstadt (in the vicinity of Frankfurt) During this time Mr. Cartner and his wife Pat lived in Hahn (by Pfunestadt) a MntinuMl P4 William Engel 6101 Hahn (bei Pfungstadt) Taunusstrasse 8 Germany Davie County Enterprise Record IS Main St Mocksville, N. C. Very honorable Ladies & Gentlemen of the newspaper (“ Davie County” ) You will be surprised to receive this letter from a stranger and besides in German language. Sorry I am not able to write Endish language, and before 1 make a mistake, I will rather write it in German. Perhaps one u f y o u r ladies or gentlemen can translate it, for which I wUl be tliankful from my whole heart. By chance 1 have learned vour address, and J know thal time of dapwlura of Mrt. Edgv СшПт and Mn. Jmm Pattwion fw the m . Sh««m. left to ridit. Mn. Calmer and her huÂend ¿<4 Séifr Cartner; William Engti. railroad executive in OarmtOdt, Germany, a friend of the Cailnen and author of thf temr: MiK fMary Morrow, a friend and wife of a serviceman that served with Edgv Cartner; t-4 Jamet Patterton and Mrt. Pattenon. The naw Hickory Hill Club swimminf pool opens Saturday! Hickory Hill Pool Opens Saturday! The long awaited opening of the swimming pool facilities to the membership of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club was announced today by the board o f directors. The initial 'A^jning of the pool has been: set for 1:00 p.m., Satui^y, June 7th. The facilities include a junior Olympic size L-shaped pool, so designed as to provide a 25 foot by 32 foot diving area with a 9 foot depth in addition to a 32 foot wide by 75 foot regulation course complete with racing lanes. The regulation course ranges from a depth of 3 feet to 5 feet. A lifeguard tower and a one meter diving board overlook the diving area. In the fenced enclosure around the paved apron of the pool will be a small childrens wasding pool, also completely fenced for safety. As an additional feature for the larger children, the main pool has been equipped with a Commissioners In Meeting The Davie County Board of Commissioners in their re^lar meeting Monday authorized appropriate action be initiated against persons failing to list taxes for 1969 and for the collection of delinquent taxes. In other business, the board accepted bids on communication equipment for the county ambuiance- iseivice- from Motorola. Mike Walker reported that as Dog Warden he picked up 122 dogs during the month of May and travelled 1965 miles. The board also reappointed Elbert Smith to a 3-year term to the Northwestern Economic Development Association. w ater I ub rica ted slide. Dominating one end of the pool is an attractive bath house completely constructed of natural redwood. The bath house w ill provide such facilities as dressing rooms, toilet facilities and showers. Located in one end of the 15 foot by 48 foot batli house is a complete filter plant capable of renewing tlie pool’s entire water supply every eight hours. Floodlights will permit the entire pool facilities to be available for niglit use. Jolin Guglielmi, member of the board of directors and chairm an o f the pool committee, reports the pool hours w ill be as- follows: Mondays, 10:00'№m. to 5:00 p.m.; Tuesdays thru Saturdays, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Sundays, 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mr. Guglielmi also wishes to report that several lifeguards are being engaged to assure adequate, safety for all members'* pirticiiiatj{% in the pool and its programs. D a v i e G r o u p O p p o s e s S e x E d u c a t io n In S c h o o l T h e Rev. C harle s E. Bullock, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, was awarded the Master of Divinity degree at the commencoment exercise on M a y 3l)th.__Mr. Bullock ceme here as pastor in becember l, 1968. A native of Clarendon, he it a graduate of N. C. State University. He has served as pastor of the Pleasant Plains and Trinity Baptist Churches, both in whiteville. He Is married to the former Carrie Willlana of Whiteville. They have two children. On Monday niglit. May 12 Ü1 , a group of over 150 citizens met in the sanctuary of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church to discuss sex education in the schools of Davie County. George Haire of Mocksville, Rt. 2 served as moderator for this meeting and pointed out that for several months, local p a re n ls have become increasingly alarmed over some of the incidents which their children have been exposed to. Mr. Haire siad that these parents sponsored this open meeting “ so that more parents could voice their concern over this new in o va tio n in teaching.” Prior to the meeting, some of these parents appeared before the Davie County Board of Education to voice their objection. Mr. Haire introduced Reavis Nelson, a member of the City Council of Rocky Mount, N. C. Nelson recently spearheaded a drive, in.. that-city to rid the stliools öTsex tducation.-Mf.—• Nelson introduced a report from the Congressional Record, Volume 115, page 26, dated February 7,1969, which substantiates Ihat the source of most of this sex education in schools comes from an organization named SIECUS. He pointed out that SIECUS is a tax free voluntary health agency founded in New York in 1964. Dr. Mary Calderone is the l^ecutive Director. She recently spoke before students at Blair Academy in Hew Jersey and when asked what was her opinion of premarital sex, she answered. “What’s continued p-4 G e m C u t t i n g B u s in e s s L o c a t e s H e r e A gem cutting business is beginning operation in Mocksville. Known as Commercial Lapidaries, Ltd., this business is located at 54 Court Square in the Masonic Building. James McBride is president of the corporation and Donald Spry is secretary and treasurer. Ths company is expected to ->rmp{0y-8i0Bnd 30 pcffioflfr 8<«1- - - will fashion gem stones for a large national firm . The employees will be trained in this work by the company. A spokesman said the company would receive the material, made in a laboratory, and here it would be fashioned into polished gems. Contracts Awarded For Paving Of Interstate 40 The S tate H ighw ay Commission received a low bid of $3426,473 on paving 10.5 miles of the new 140 in Davie County, from Mocksville to the NC 801 intersection. Rea Construction Company of Charlotte was the low bidder, and was awarded the contract Friday. The bid covers the entire jo b on the rem aining construction for this section - concrete paving, fencing, and agtts.It w ill complete the intentat« highway from the end of the present four-lane expressway just inside of Davie County to its interetection with US 64 on the northern edge of Mocksville. T h e S tate H ighw ay Committion has also asked for bids on the completion of the final section of 140 between Mocksville and States ville. This project also covers paving, fencing on the 10.5 mile stretch from the US 64 in te rs e c tio n n o rth o f Mocksville to tlie east end of the Statesville Bypass. New connections with US 64 at Statesville have already been built. The roadbed and bridges for the highway are also finished. The contract for this section is expected to be awarded this month. The entire stretch of 140 will be under construction at the same lime. The new route will be about 27 miles lung snd will cui about six miles from the present, meandering 33-miles route. The roadbed and bridges for this new highway have already been buift at a cost of $9-million, plus right42(4vay. It will require more than a year to pave and finislied the higliway, engineers estimate. It is expected to be wen fioro traffic by the late 1970. 2->Dwi« Ceyirty ЕЛирйи ВмвШ, Juiw Б, 1 Hospital _News Patients admitted to Davie Mrs. Sadie Godbee County H( >eriod from ncludes; [ospitai during the n May 26 to June 2 MOCKSVILLE Donna Trivette, Rt. 5 Rena Marklin Wchard McDaniel, Rt. 4 Sarah Gaither David Smith, Jr. Maiy Speer, Rt. 5 Grant Wagner, Rt. 3 Evelyn Draughn, Rt. 1 Maty Naylor, Rt. 5 Ann Boger, Rt. 4 Sarah Freedle, Rt. 5 NeUie Cranfiil Lela Lawrence, Rt. S Shirley Head, Rt. 4 Nathan Foster Katherine Seamon, Rt. 2 Mattie Neeley, Rt. 2 James Bamhardt, Rt. 3 Kate Greenhalgh David Trivette, Rt. 5 Charles Brooks, Rt. 4 Ruth Richardson, Rt. 5 William Foster, Rt. 3 Sharon Sechrest, Rt. 4 David Shores, Rt. 2 Lester Troutman, Rt. 1 Sylvia Simpson, Rt. 1 Jane Homing, Rt. 1 Tommyette Hairston Mable McDonald, Rt. S Ada Wallace, Rt. 5 Ossie White, Rt. 2 W alter McDaniel, Rt. Elsie Lazenby, Rt. 1 Victoria Gou^, Rt. 2 Jill Brown Shirley Baity, Rt. 3 ADVANCE Sarah Tucker, Rt. 1 Hope Leonard Barbara Boger, Rt. 1 Jasper Hoots, Rt. 1 Barbara Boger, Rt. 1 Herman Miller, Rt. 1 Henry Hicks, Rt. 1 Peggy Richie, Rt. 2 COOLEEMEE Beulah Spry William McClannon WINSTON-SALEM Janice Chrisco Julia Prater LEXINGTON David Caudle Maiy Chaffin MARYLAND Clara Gamer, Oxon Hill MT. AIRY Betty Norman HARMONY Ricky Allred, Rt. 1 CLEVELAND Donald Taylor, Rt. 1 Patients discharged during the sam« period included; Betty Laymon, Mary House, Cleo Strain, Opal Keller, Elizabeth Sales, Tina Matlock, Maiy Larew, Barbara Doby, Donna Trivette, Eva Beck, David Smith, Jr., Ruth Richardson, Cecil L. Cranrdl, James Sm ith, Raymond Kimrey, Betty Naylor, Mable Brannon, Opal Alen, Evelyn Draughn, Nellie Cranfiil, Maiy Naylor, William Foster, Hope Leonard, Janice Chrisco, Ruby Stiller, Sylvia Simpson, Julia Prater, Beulah Spry, Richard McDaniel, Clarence Huff, Ann Boger, Mary Ann Speer, Catherine Seamon, №cky Allred, Linda Cranfiil, Sharon — Seehf«str WilliiHw -MeGlaMOo«,... David Shores, Rorence Hepler, Ruth Cloer, Jasper Hoots, . Barbara Boger, Sharon Freedle, Tommyette Hairston, Mary . Chaffin, Randall Brooks, Julia Prater, Ruby Piper and David Trivette. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital: M r. and M rs. Ralph Leonard, Rt. 2, Advance, a son. Ralph Keith, May 28, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a son, Bradford E.,June 1,1969. Mr. snd Mn. Manson Long, MockiviUe, a son, Beniamin Daniel, June 2,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Baity, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, a son. Jonathan Frederick, June 2. 1969. Tea Given To Compliment Bride • Elect, Shelby Hoyes Mrs. Sadie Foster Godbee, 66, of Miami, Florida, passed away at her home on May 21. She was bom in Davie County to J. R. and Carrie Zimmerman Foster. She moved to Miami 44 years ago. She is survived by 2 sons, T. A. and M. S. Benfleld, Jr. and daughter, M rs. Vernell Spailone, all of Miami, Florida; 9 grandchildren and 4 great »anchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Frank Wyatt of Mocksville, Route 3 and Mrs. Sue Robbins of Lexington; and 4 brothers, A. V. Foster of Norfolk, Va., D. C. Foster of Lexington, Route 3, Odell and Gumer Foster of Mocksville, Route 3. The funeral was held in Miami, Florida Saturday afternoon, May 24, at 1:30. B u ria l was in Southern Memorial Park, Miami, Florida. Mrs. Mary Potts House Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Potts House, 89, of Cooleemee, died at 2:20 a. m. Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. She was bom in Davidson C ounty May 18, 1860, daughter of the late John A. and Louise Brooks Potts. She wasmarried twice. Her first husband was the late John Creason, and her second husband was the late Charlie House. Survivors include two daughters and one son of the first marriage, Mrs. Roy Athey of Cooleemee and Mrs. W. B. Prevette of Danville, Va., and John L. Creason of Salisbury; one daughter and two sons of the second marriage, Mrs. Ellen M iller o f Salisbury, R. C. House o f Nebraska, and Raymond H ouse o f Cooleemee; one adopted daughter, Mrs. Nancy Childers o f Mocksville, Rt. 4; one brother, W. A. Potts of Mocksville. Accidjnt Occurs On Gladstone Rd. Levi Levander Pruitt, Jr. of Cooleemee, 19, driving a 1966 Chevrolet Saturday, May 31, at 6:50 pjn. on the Gladstone Road 3 miles south o f Mocksville lost control of his car in a curve and struck 2 mail boxes and 2 culverts. He was admitted to Davie County Hospital. Two passengers in the car were checked and released from Davie County Hospital. Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident and charged Pruitt with failure to reduce speed for a curve. Cor Wreck An a ccident occured Wednesday, May 28, at 1:55 p.m. on US 601 1.2 miles south of Mocksville. Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. Elbert Stevens Miller, 20, of Route 4, was entering 601 irom RP 1165. He was driving a 1963 Ford. A 1965 Chrysler being' operated by Newman Lee P. Dalton, Jr. of Rt. 3,21, iping north on 601 swerved right to avoid a collision, went off the roadway and struck a culvert. M iller was charged with foilure to yield rigjit of way. Damages were estimated at $1500 to Dalton’s car. Miss Shelby Jean Hayes was complimented with a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Flake W. Hayes on North Main Street. Miss Hayes and Francis B. Greene will be married June 13, in Advance United Methodist Church. Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. W. C. Creasy and Mrs. William Creasy of Qemmons, Mrs. Ralph Reed of Elkin and Miss Nanette Creasy o f Winston-Salem. White lilies, roses and magnolia blossoms were used in arrangements throughout the home. Miss Hayes was given an orchid corsage and a gift by the hostesses. Miss Hayes displayed her wedding gifts for the guests to see after a punch course was served. Among the 100 guests calling during the appointed hours was the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Charles F. Neal of Winston-Salem. M iscellaneous Show er Honors Phyllis D anner Roses, snapdragons and summer flowers decorated the R. P. Y o rk hom e on W ilkesboro Street for a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening to honor Miss Phyllis Danner, bride-elect of Earl Shoaf. Hostesses were Mrs. York and Mrs. Ben Bowles. Miss Danner, attractive in her pink linen dress, was given a corsage and china in her pattern by the hostesses. Punch, hors d’oeuvres and decorated cakes were served. L o c a l B o y s T o A t t e n d W o r k s h o p Two boys from Davie County have been selected to attend the F ifth Annual Resource C onservation Workshop at North Carolina State University in Raleigh the week of June 9-13. They are: CanoU Douglas Blackwelder, son of Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Paul Marshall Spillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman of Mocksville, Rt.2. George L. Winchester, Chairman of the Workshop, announced that approximate y 100 boys from dl sections of the state would spend a weeic stu d yin g a ll phases o f conservation. T his annual event is sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, the North Carolina Sssociation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, and the S ta te ' S o il and W ater Conservation Committee. According to Winchester, the faculty for the Workdiop will consist of members of the N o rth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rs ity Soil Science D e p a rtm e n t, the S oil Conservation Service, the North Carolina Division of Forestry, and the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. In addition to classroom activities, the boys will take a tour of the Forestry Nursery at Clayton. Other tours to observe soil management and wildlife habitat are planned. Competitive sports activities and a banquet round out the week’s activities. An examination will be given on the last day of the W orkshop. The winning student will receive a $250 scholarship and $50 bond. Other prizes are: Second, $50 bond; Third, $25 bond; Fourth, $15; Fifth, $10; Sixth, $5; Seventh, $5; Eighth, $5; and Ninth, $5. A highlight of the Workshop will be the group counseling on career opportunities in conservation fields. The counseling will be conducted by representatives of State and Federal agencies. Many of the Workshop s graduates are now enrolled in college courses leading to conservation careers or are em ployed in a conservation occupation. The Workshop is supported by Carolina Power and Light C om pany, D uke Power Company, and Virginia Electric Company. V F W Auxiliary Installs Officers The VFW Auxiliary District president, Mrs. Ann Hovis, installed the new officers for the Thomas Ray Davis Post A u x ilia ry in Mocksville Monday Night, May 27th, at the Post Home. Officers installed were: Eleanor Swicegood, pr.^ident; Mrs. Pansy Koontz, Sr., vice president; Helen Yokely, Jr., vice president; Lucille Yates, treasurer; Anice Lou Smith, secretary; and, Lois Allen, Jo McClamrock and Katherine Wheeler, trustees. BB & Quarter The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company, meeting in Wilson on May 13, declared the regular quarterly dividend of $.25 a share payable on June 16 to stockholders of record June 1. President J. L. Satchwell reported to the Board that deposits, loans, earnings and total resources of the bank had increased over the same period a year ago. Branch Banking and T ru st C om pany, North Carolina’s Oldest Bank, now operates 49 offices in 32 North Carolina cities and towns. O p e n K Ä c h e n * Id lik e io e x p re ss O ';' S „ d m .9 a r e a S a lis b u t Y o f h o v e 9>ven î ’ ® Ä n d e r t ' lo e o tlo n . persor C am p bell-T atu ih W e d d in g T ak es P la c e in A d van ce Miss Rachel Bernadine Tatum beeamd the bfidft of WiUiani Warren Campbell of New York City at 6 p.m. af the home of hi» parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Campbell. ... Hay, pastor of the Galilee Baptist Church at Winston-Salem and Cedar Creeek Baptist Church at Mocki^le, officiated. .. daughter of Mrs. Bernard Tatum of Mocksvllle. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and has been employed at Hanes Distribution Center here. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Dean Witter and Co. in New ’ Dtk. Henry Owens Tatum gave his sister in martia^. She vrore a lace gown with satin trim and a veU attached to a lace crown. She carried a prayer book and an orchid. Miss Diane Tatum, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Jimmy D. Bass of New York was best man. A reception was given at the Tree Club in Winston-Salem after the ceremony. The couple will live in New York. M iss C ynthia H unt W eds Sgt. G rover W atson Lowery Miss Cynthia Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Hunt of Sheffield, Massachusetts, and Sgt. Grover Watson Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny N. Lowery of Lexington Road, Mocks\111e, were married Saturday, May 31, at 10:30 a.m. in Old Parish Congregational Church in Shefileld, Massachusetts. The Rev. Walter K. Miller officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Norman Kachon of Sheffield, vocalist, and Mrs. Joseph Vivona of West Point, New York, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of peau de sol and Alencon lace with a watteau train. The empire sheath gown was fashioned with a modified scoop neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her elbow-length illusion veil was attached to a petal cap of peau de soi with floral accent. She carried a yellow rose on her prayer book. Miss Mary V. Halbert of Chehnsford, Mass. was maid-of-honor. She wore a blue silk dress with a white picture hat trimmed with daisies. Ringbearer was the bride’s nephew, R. Scott Derevere of Milford, Conn. Johnny Lowery was his brother’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Kingdon H. Hunt of Sheffield, Alan T. Sherman of Philadelphia, Pa., and Michael J. Roche of Danbury, Conn. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Lowery is a social worker for the American Red Cross. She is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass. Mr. Lowery is a dental laboratory technologist with the United States Air Force at Wright-Patterson A. F. B., Ohio. He is attending Wittenburg University in Springfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery are. makjng theirihome at 300 D Williams Street, Fairborn, Ohio. Two Trucks, Cor Collide Three cars were involved in an accident Sunday, May 23, on US 64 9 miles west of MocksviUe. ■ Trooper R. F. McKirmey investigated. Archie Glenn Sidden, 31, of Rt. 1, driving a 1960 Plymouth had stopped in road making left turn. A 1967 Mack truck being operated by CanoU Freeman Conner, 32, of Hickory, struck the car in the rear. A second truck being operated by Ralph Bayley, 40, of Maiden, struck the other truck. Bayley and a passenger Ronald Hauser were injured. Damages were estimated at $150 to the car, $25.00 to the truck. ЛЕ15* Enterpríse-Record Mookivflle, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thundty At 124 South Miin St GORDONTOMLINSONEdltot-PuUUhei Second43ais pottage paid atMock»ÆE,NC SubKiiptlon ntei; Sfaide Copy 10c $4.00 per year In NC $4.50 per year out of NC We Take Pleasure In Announcing /M /5 5 K A Y B E C K _ Is Now Associated With A N N 'S B E A U T Y S H O P SPECIALS' $10.00 Permanents $8.50 - $8.50 Permanents $7.00 $1.50 - 32 Heinpray $1.00 We Sell and Style Wigs end Heir Pieces CRANFIIL, Owner Rt 3, Deadmon Road Phane 634-2084 T Declares Dividend P la n N o w T o A tte n d O u r 5 t h S e m i-A n n u a l JAHtBOftCE M u s k S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 4 t l v pfferiy YOU The B*st In •C o m e d y • E n t e r t a in m e n t F E A T U R IN G ! ¿'The Smokey Ridge Boys.V... string Band From Statesville 1 toll P.M. •T h e Rev. "Buck” C layw ell......0ff '^^Happy wheel Time” and George Tilley and the "Singing Spirituals” o^ Statesville Rodio WFMX 5 to 7 P. M. • Wlllle Black Musician & Comedian of the Dwight Barker Radio & TV Show I I Begins at 8 p. m. with the "Smokey Ridge Boys” Ploying and Wayne Pope of Statesville and Roy Lee ThomMon of Mocksville . calling the figures. W A T E R M E L O N ALL-DAY LONG SAT m JUNE 14 And On June 14th We W ill Take Pride In Introducing The G M C T R U C K L I N E Davie County Fronchlsed Dealers Plan Now To Come Out And Hove The Time Of Your Life I MOCKSVIILE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. I I 715 Wllktfboro St.Phone 634-2124 Mockivllit, N. C. u ' - o ik s an'd F a n c ie s ■ н м н н м ш ш В у MARGARET A. LEGRAND HOME FROM CHARLESTON, S. C. Miss Jane Mando who taught English in North Charleston High Scliool the past winter, returned home Sunday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando drove down for their daughter and to attend the graduation of Ken Meeks at the Citadel Saturday. Jane and Ken will marry on July 5, at the First Presbyterian Church. VISIT PARENTS IN MT. AIRY Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClamrock and daughter, Amy visited Mrs. McCIamrock’s parents in Mt. Airy Sunday. RETURNS FROM WAYNESVILLE Mrs. Claude Thompson returned to her home on Salisbury Street Monday after a week’s visit in Waynesville with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams. While there, they toured the beautiful mountains which were alive with azaleas and rhododendron. SPENDING WEEK HERE Mrs. John Long and children, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler are spending a week here with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker on Wandering Lane. Mr. Long will join his family here Thursday and they will return to their home in Augusta, Georgia on Saturday. ATTEND COFFEE AT MANSION Mrs. Robert Walter Scott entertained with a coffee at the Executive Mansion in Raleigh last Wednesday morning for the Women’s Federated Club members in this district. Attending from the Mocksville Woman’s Club were: Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. E. P. Evans, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. John Holdsworth, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Paul Mason. TO STATESVILLE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Sunday in Statesville, the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch. LEAVE FOR WESTERN N. C. CONF. Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle left Wednesday for Lake Junaluska to attend the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference. IN GATLINBURG FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole and Miss Vivian Poole vacationed in Gatlinburg, Tennessee for the weekend. VISITING IN DELAWARE Miss Martha Call left Friday for Lynchburg, Va. for the graduation exercises at Randolph Macon College. Her niece, Miss Sallie Van Call was a member of the graduating class. Miss Call accompanied her niece and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Call to their home in Newark, Delaware for a two week, visit. SPEND SUNDAY WITH NIECE E^-~Miss^ssie Allison^ Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. Wi. A. Mison spent Sunifay in Chariotte with their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and husband. Also there for luncheon was Mrs. Hargett’s mottier, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Wesley Center. VISITING SON AND DAUGHTER Mrs. J. H. Thompson is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson in _ R. E. Suber and husband in Cary. Mrs. Thompson wi approximately two weeks. ileigh and her daughter, Mrs. ill be away TO SPEND FEW DAYS IN ATLANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and son, Mark and Mrs. Kenneth Jordan and children will spend the weekend in Atlanta, Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson. On Monday they will visit Six Flags Over Georgia. RETURN FROM MOORE TOUR Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser returned last week from a Moore Tour to Wilmington, Delaware. They visited Wd Winterthur and Longwood Gardens there. SPEND WEEKEND IN WEST VA. Miss Ronda Williard accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek to Lewisburg, West Virginia last weekend. The Sheeks visited their son. Cadet Charles Sheek at Greenbrier Military Institute and attended the graduation ball held at the Greenbrier Hotel. IN CHARLOTTE MONDAY Miss Jane Crow spent Monday in Chariotte, going especially for the birthday celebration of lier nephew, Zeb Kendrick. Miss Crow and Miss Clement Kendrick will leave Saturday for a two week vacation at Chatam, Mass., on Cape Cod. Miss Kendrick will be a councilor there for an extended time. Miss Crow returned to the University of N. C. at Greensboro on Tuesday where she is a faculty member. FN PIERCE ON LEAVE FN Richard Pierce who is stationed aboard the ammunition ship U. S. S. Wrangell, has been home on leave after nine months of sea duty. The Wrangell, the first ship to make two Vietnam deployments, was sent to the war zone in September. Since then, she has transferred a tonnage of ammunition well above her last duty in Vietnam. During deployment, Fireman Pierce visited ports in Japan, Hong Kong and Singapore. Pierce and his wife, Carol, will make their home in Charleston, S. C. until October. RETURNS FROM EUROPE Mrs. Louise Patterson returned home last Wednesday from a three week trip to Europe. She left on May 3 from Friendship Airport in Greensboro for New York. She left from JFK Airport for Frankfort, Germany. Mrs. Patterson visited her son, Sgt. James J. Patterson and family in Waldorf, Gennany. The Sgt. is stationed at Rliein-Maine Air Base. While in Europe, they took trips to Holland. Switzerland, Austria. Liechtenstein and other parts of Gennany. She returned to New York on May 25, and visited Mr. and Mre. James P. Reilly and family a few days before returning home. ATTEND GRADUATION SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Charles Sheek. Mre. J. K. Sheek Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughterSt Misses Martha and Betsy Pennington, attended the graduation exercises Sunday at Greensboro College. Miss Nancy Sheek was a member of the graduating class. She received an A B degree. HERE FROM NEWBERRY. S. C. Mrs. Paul Hockett and daughter. Miss Mary Nell Hockett of Newberry. S. C., are visiting here and in Winston-Salem. They are visiting Mrs. Maivin Waters un North Main Street who is Mrt. Hockett’s mother, and her sister, Mrs. Kate McGraw who is ill in the Baptist Hospital- Mrs. McGraw has been a patient there since April. VISITORS FROM ALABAMA Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prcnticc Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley from Saturday until Wednesday were Mr. Campbell’s and Mrs. Safley’s sister, Mrs. J. O. Lassistcr and son, John of Gadsden, Alabama. LEAVES FOR BREVARD COLLEGE Bill Campbell left Wednesday for Brevard College to attend the first session of summer school. VISITING RELATIVES IN IOWA Floyd Allen of Park Avenue, is spending two weeks in Marshalltown, Iowa with his son and daugliter. He will return home by plane Thursday. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. W. M. Marklin returned to her home on Salisbury Street Wednesday from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Marklin has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital and Davic County Hospital the past ten weeks. She if greatly improved. TRANSFERRED TO MANOR CARE Mrs. J. J. Larew who has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital since last Wednesday was transferred to Manor Care Monday. TO ARRIVE FROM TEXAS Mrs. Johnny Cardenas and children, Ginger, Martha Call, Donnie, Johnny Cam and Merribeth will arrive one day this week from San Antonio, Texas to visit Mrs. Gardenas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street*Mrs. Gardenas is the former Maijory Call. IN CHARLOTTE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent a few days last week in Charlotte with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and family. They went especially to help the Whites move into their new home in The Cloister. Jack Ward of Durham spent the weekend here with liis parents and the three of them drove to. Chariotte on Sunday to visit the Whites in their new home. VACATIONING AT MYRTLE BEACH Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. John P. LeGrand left Monday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. They will vacation in the Sanford home tliere a week. Mrs. Sanford’s son-in-law and daugliter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bennett wiU spend the weekend at the beach and will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming of Silver and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Way of Atlantic Hi^ilands, N. J. ATTEND GRADUATION IN N. J. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow have returned from Hackettstown, New Jersey where they attended the graduation exercises of their niece. Miss Clement Kendrick of Charlotte. She was graduated from Centenary Junior College. Clement’s brother, Zeb Kendrick, graduated Saturday from Wofford College in Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Crow and her daughter drove here from Greensboro Sunday. Miss Crow spent Monday in Monroe but returned here Monday night. Mrs. Crow will remain here in her home on Nortii Main Street during the summer months. LEAVES BY PLANE FOR GERMANY Miss Patricia Spry of Route 4, left Tuesday from Douglas Airport, Charlotte, for Frankfort, Germany. She will visit her brother-in-law and sister, Airman First Class Ervin Draughn and Mrs. Draughn for three weeks. Her sister will return home with her for a visit. .. ii . - FIRST CHILD ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Correll of Pine Ridge Road, have announced the arrival of their first cliild, Dana Weldon, who was born May 30th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 9 ounces. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Correll of 37 Davie Street, Cooleemee. Mrs. Correll is the former Dianne Seats. EN G AG EM ENT ANNO U NCED Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Marklin of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Amelia Mac, to Marvin Dillon Cantrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cantrell of Parkway Drive, Danville, Vriginia. The wedding will take place August 3, at 4 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Miss Marklin graduated from Appalacliian State University, majoring in Primary Education, March 14, 1969. She has been employed in the Davie County School system. Mr. Cantrell will graduate from Appalacliian State University, majoring in Health and Physical Education, June 6. Both are planning to teach this (Ж ______________ M rs. Beulah W illiam s W eds D exter B yerly In Cerem ony Here Mrs. Beulah Anders Williams of Mocksville and Marvin Dexter Byerly were united in marriage Sunday, June 1st, at 2 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor, performed Ihc ceremony and Mrs. Gene Smith was organist. The couple entered the church together. The bride was attired in an aqua blue moire sheath dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white orchids. Jack Cecil of High Point and Ed Short of Mocksville were ushers. Mrs. Cecil Little registered the guests. The couple greeted each guest informally in the vestible of the church following the ceremony. Mrs. Byeriy is employed at Western Electric Comapny in Winston-Salem. Mr. Byerly is Product Development Coordinator of Heritage Furniture Company. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in High Point. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests here for the wedding included; Mrs. Edna Belcher of Anawalt, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jordan and Mellisa of Salisbury; Miss Sharon Brown of Norfolk, Va.; Bill Pierce of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Muncy of Pelerstown, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil of High Point; Mrs. Shirley Tagan and Kay of Higli Point; Mr. and Mrs. John Byerly of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hiatt of Norfolk, Va.; G. D. Byerly of Southport, N. C.; Miss Mary Younts and Miss Fan Younts of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Furr of Higli Point; and, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Jr. of High Point. Bride-Elect, Jean Evans Complimented At Shower 3-Divie County Enttrprin RMord, June B, 1969 Miss Jean Evans, bride-elect o f Kenneth Carter, was honored with a floating shower recently in Joyner Lounge of Elliot Hall at UNC-G. Hostesses were Miss Marietta Davis, Ihe bride-elect’s roommate, and Miss Frankie Luther. The hostesses will be attendants in the July wedding. Miss Evans was presented a corsage of white carnations wliich she added to her dress of aqua silk and worsted. Lim e sherbert punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mints were served to the guests who called from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. AT SERVICES Mrs. Ed Short attended the morning worship service at Rehobeth United Methodist Church near Greensboro Sunday morning at which time her mother-in-law, Mrs. T. R. Short, was presented a Life Membership pin in the WSCS. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Short also attended the Pin Presentation Exercises of the Duke University School of Nursing at which time Miss Stephanie Raetz received her pin. Miss Raetz also received her BS degree in Nursing at the University Monday. IS GRADUATED Luther Wayne Frye, Route 3, was among the 50 students at Davidson County Community College receiving diplomas in graduation exercises Thursday night. May 29, at Lexington Senior High School Auditorium . His degree was in Business Administration. VISITORS HERE Spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee on Route I . Harmony, and Mrs. W. M. Potts on Route 1, Mocksville, were Specialist 6 and Mrs. David H. Lee and daughter. Dawn, from Fort Huachuca, Arizona. They came in especially l^or their ' parents to see their daugliter who was born November 1968. ------------------------Bl RH-l- ANNOUNeEMEOT....................- -......- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hudson of Lexington, former residents of Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Carol, at Lexington Memorial Hospital May 18. Mr. Hudson will be remembered here as Administrator of Davie County Hospital. Miss R ita Boger Fetes M issW allace Miss Teresa Wallace who will move to Georgia in June, was feted with a cookout May 27th at the homeof Miss Rita Boger on Route I . Grilled hamburgers with accesories, potato chips, pickles, cookies and coca colas were served to; the honorce, Norma Seaford, Patricia McClamrock, June Draughn, Rita Boger, Lynda Jordan and Jolette Morrison. After the supper was served, the honoree was presented with gifts from her friends. M iss Glascock Show er Konoree Miss Delaine Glascock who will marry Stephen P. Mehder, was honored last Friday night with a miscellaneous shower at the home o f Mrs. M. E. T u tte ro w . Joining Mrs. Tutterow in honoring the bride-elect were Mrs. Everette Glasscock, Mrs. Wilburn- Spillman and Mrs. Elmer Allen. The honoree wore for the occasion a blue jersey dress. Decorations of the home were arrangements of summer garden flowers. White roses complimented the refreshment table. Punch, cake squares with floral decorations, mints and nuts were served t o approximately thirty Tive guests. Clinic Planned For Hairdressers Doris Williams, of Shelton’s Beauty School in Statesville, will hold a clinic at the new B & H Building on Hwy. 158 w. 9.,. fijooi-1 jwiiLS. ■ p.m. for members of the Davic Hairdressers Association. Those who have not paid their dues to become members of the Associalion may do so at the meeiing. PHIPPS’ TEXTILE SHOP Your Authorized Singer Dealer OPENING SPECIAL $69.95 FASHION MATE Model 239 ■ ■ . ttream-lined straight ititch machine, built for hNvy duty. Shown at potable, fitt any SINGER Gibinat. "WHAT NEW FOR TOMORROW 18 AT SINGER TODAY' ALSO, HAVE TOUCH ft SEW MACHINES FOR As Your Savings Mount, So Does Your Sense of Financial Security A Savings Account here . . . one that depends on modest, but regular, deposits . . . quickly adds up to the kind of security and financial independence you're looking for. With interest compounded regu> larly, you’ll have money . . . v/henever you need it. O P E N O R A D D T O Y O U R S A Y IN G S A C C O U N T B y J u n e W t h A n d E a rn A F u ll M o n t h 's D iv id e n d T o B e P a id J u n e 3 0 t h . MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 213 $. Moin Str.et Meckivllle, N. C. 4-Dtvl» Сомму Enwpriia Biconi, Juri» Б. 1AB9 Г'::".; ’ í- * ^ I NAYLOR INFANT Graveside services were conducted by the Reverend Charles Bullock at Rose Cemetery at 11 a.m. May 29 for the infant daughter of John K. and Mary Lois Gaither Naylor. Surviving in addition to the parents are three brothers, Kim, Dean, and Stephen Naylor of the home, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor of Mocksville. MRS. MINNIE SHERRILL Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Lee Houston Sherrill, 80, of Mocksville, were held at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 31, at Eton’s Chapel. Burial was in St. Michael Cemetery, Iredell County. Mrs. Sherrill, widow of R. M. Sherrill, died Thursday, May 29, at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sherrill was bom in Iredell County, daughter of the late William C. and Mary Ann Frye Houston. She was a member of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are five daughtesr, Miss Ila Sherrill of the home, Mrs. Bicket Hendrix and Mrs. James P. Reavis of Mocksville, Mrs. Floyd Lipe of Troutman and M rs. Leo Essie o f Winston-Salem; five sons, Albert C., Roland B. and Asa Sherrill, all of Kannapolis, Paul E. and Howard K. Sherrill of Mocksville; and a brother. Amos Presley Houston of Statesville. LEWIS ALTON HOLT Lewis Alton Holt, 42, of Cooleemee died Thursday, May 29, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital at Winston-Salem of injuries received three weeks ago in an automobile accident. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park at Cooleemee. He was born in Stanley C ounty to Reuben and Elizabeth Howard Holt. He worked for Holt Construction Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba Sunders H olt; two daughters. Misses Glenna and Mary Elizabeth Holt of the ' home; his parents of Mount Ulla; four brothers, James and Wade H olt of Mooresville, Elvin Holt of Mount Ulla, Rt. 1, and Richard H olt o f Salisbury, Rt. 6; and a sister, M rs. B ill Goodman o f Cleveland, Rt. 2. W. S. McCLANNON William Smith McClannon, 72, o f Cooleemee, retired textile worker, died Sunday, June 1, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was at 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 3 at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in L ib e rty United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. McClannon was bom in Davie County to John Wesley and Martha J ac kson McClannon. He was a member o f Cooleemee Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alva Nichols McClannon; four daughters, Mrs. Christine Hinkle of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Mary Lynn Tussey of L e x in g to n , Mrs. Vivien Downum of Cooleemee and Mrs. Grace Oates of York, S. C .; three sons, Sinclair McClannon of Kannapolis, J. W. McClannon of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Roy McClannon of Edwards Air Force Base, Calif; and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Furr of Kannapolis and Mrs. Lillian Hellard of Cooleemee. WILLIAM T. FOSTER William Thomas Foster, 92, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Saturday, May 31, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Monday at Dulins United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to William H. and Martha Laird Foster and was a member o f Dulins United Methodist Church. He was a retired dairy farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Chaplin Foster; three ers, Miss Flossie Foster home, Mrs. Annie Mae Carter of Advance, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Edith Kathrine Owens of L e x in g to n ; fo u r sons, Thurmond A. and Roy T. Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Robert L. and Paul E. Foster of Mocksville; and a~ brother, G. L. Foster of Mock­ sville, Rt. 3. C. R. ANDERSON Carlyle R. Anderson, 47, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, an employe of the Smith Reynolds Airport, died unexpectedly at 7:20 a.m. Friday, May 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He suffered a heart attack about 1 a.m. at his home and was taken to the hospital. Mr. Anderson had been employed at the airport for 21 years and at the time of his death he was maintenance daughte of the supervisor. He was bom in Allegany County on July 14, 1921, to Lonnie and Victoria Caudill Anderson. He spent his early life and was educated there. He came to Winston-Salem in 1934 and lived here until about four years ago when he moved to Davie County. Mr. Anderson was of the Primitive Baptist faith. He served in the U. S. Army overseas in World War II. He was married to Miss Rosie Owens on Feb. 18,1950. Surviving are his wife of the home; a daughter, Gayle Anderson, and a son, Larry Carlyle Anderson, also of the home; and three sisters, Mrs. E. D. Pruitt of 350 Elmwood Drive, Mrs. Tommy Gardner of Winston-Salem, Rt. 10; and Mrs. L. T. Houlthouser of Elizabeth City. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 1 at Voglers Chapel. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. MRS. W. C. ALLEN Mrs. Daisey Phelps Allen, 76, of Advance, Rt. 2, wife of W. Cleve Allen, died Monday, June 2 at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Mock’s United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was bom in Davie County to J. Thomas and Jane Davis Phelps. She was a member o f Mock’s United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. John J. Gobble of MocksviUe, Rt. 3, and Mrs. S. B. Sidden of Advance, Rt. 2; five sons, H. Odell Allen of Lexington, Rt. 5, Willie Allen of Mooresville, Henry Allen of Advance, Rt. 2, W alter C. Allen Jr. o f Mocksville, Rt. 3, and James A. Allen of Mocksville Rt. 3; and fo u r sisters, Mrs. Sallie Beauchani; of Lev/isville and Mrs. Bryant Jones, Mrs. Earl Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones of Advance, Rt. 1. Accident On Highway 801 T rooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Wednesday, May 28, at 6:50 p.m. on NC 801 10 miles east of Mocksville. William Leon Stein, 23, of Dallas, Texas, driving a 1966 M. G. was entering NC 801 from RU 1625 and drove into the path of a 1967 Chevrolet being operated by Richard Lee Coleman, 23, of Winston-Salem. more about GERMAN LEHER little village w ith “ 2,000 o p u la tio n . I t lies 14 ilometers south west of Darmstadt. (Kilometer equals 5/8 of a mile) Certainly it is no rarity, that Americans live by us and feel welcome and we are so proud about it, that this is true. But with the Cartners it was an exceptional case. They were especially nice, and helpful to the people in our village. In the first place, Mrs. Cartner was here the whole day long. For everyone she had a good word, and a dear smile. To say it briefly, she was the best ^plomat of the U. S. A. that I can think of. Through their winning manners, both of the Cartners have done much more D A V IE H IG H W A Y 1969 B O X SC O R E I I Щ No. Accident! Щ No. People Injured Fatalitiet ii 98 Ш It’s Dad’s day, and we have many gift ideas that will show him how much you care. Shirts, slacks, dress and sportswear . . . just for pop! c > í4 l K\ than merely living here. They ahve given us a better outlook of the U. S. A. in every way they could. They were both model and upright people and if 1 was in position to, I would immediately give to them a medal of merit. What I say is ih no way flattery, but it is a true fact. I had an occasion to become better acquainted with both of the Cartners, and was always again impressed by these agreeable people. Never did I hear a bad word or see an unpleasant action from them. Even at going away parties they never lost their good humor and everyone shared in their good humor. Also they took a lot of pains to know our land and people. On many week ends they drove to all x>ssible places of Germany and earned to know the Germany cooking and be acquianted with our accompanying wine, which was always served together. So it also came about, that we American and German together on a Sunday (shortly before the departure of tfie Cartners) traveled to a Winery on the Rhine (place for testing different wines) This day will be long remembers to us. Naturally, still today my family and I stay in contact with Mr. and Mrs. Cartner by correspondence. It always happens that I must send over greetings from the people of our village and friends. Just in the last letter I had to transmit the best wishes fro m community parliament. Yes, even in the last week a genuine “ MocksvUlian” , an acquaintance of the Cartners (Mrs. Louise Patterson) visited us. You WiU ask why I wrote aU of this, but I thou^t to myself that the people of MocksviUe would be interested that there are such good diplomats in your midst. Perhaps they would take themselves an example from these good people. I consider myself fortunate to be their friend. F o r your kind consideration, my hearty thanks. RespectfuUy, WILHELM ENGEL (Our thanks to Mrs. Louise Patterson for translating this. Mrs. Patterson returned last wefek from visiting her son, E4 James Patterson and family in Frankfort.) Extension Homemakers Club Schedule June 6 -CLARKSVILLE- 8:00 pan., Mrs. Prances Gough and Eunice Gough Fire Station June 9 - FORK - 8:00 p.m., Mrs. Richard Hendrix June 10 REDLAND - 7:30 p.m., Jean West June 11 - BAILEY’S CHAPEL - 7:30 p.m., Mrs. WUI Myers June 12 - KAPPA - 7:00 p.m., Mrs. X. D. Prevette, Community BuUding more about SEX EDUCATION yours?” “ Nobody from on High determ ines this.” “ You determine it.” “ I do not believe the old “ thou shalt nots” apply any more,” he quoted her as saying. Mr. Nelson cited other members on the Board of SIECUS who aUegedly share Dr. Calderone’s beUef that sex need not be controUed by morals. He further said that films ihown In Rocky Mounty ■ to nihgth grade students on p re m a rita l pregnancy com pletely avoided any admonition of the moral values involved. “ This film , along with others dealing with sex are In the film Ubrary of the N. C. Department o f Education, lO je irii, North CaroUna,” he said.Mr. Nelson pointed out that vrften local parents in Rocky Mount became concerned over these moral educational materials, the School Board promptly passed a resolution banning all sex education per se fro m the S ch o o l’ s curricidum. “ The local group of Concerned P a re n ts , representing every school in Davie County, hope that by continuing their educational meetings tor Parents, that the Davie County School Board wiU also take prompt action to prevent the schools in this county from using this sex education material," said Mr. Haire. The next meeting of this organization wiU be held on Monday, June 9, at 7:30 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. {Happy fathers Пай 8 0 Y e a r s o f C o n t i n u o u s S e r v i c e 1969 s u m m e r c o t t a g e ’ s M ocbvllie Department Store 110 M(in StTNt Phone e34>2SS2 o c e a n v o y a g e R e t i r e m e n t . O p e n o r a d d to y o u r S a v in g s A c c o u n t b y J u n e 1 0 th , a n d e a rn a f u ll m o n th *s d iv id e n d to be p a id J u n e 3 0 th W i n s t o n - S a l e m 18891 S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o o la tio n 3 omeit DOWNTOWN •» n i w. thibd m urTO IIBVI TNtUWAr tHOmNO eiNTIB YOU CUMMONf VILUai IHOrriNO eiNTIK BILL CURRIE M o u t h o f th e S o u th 6-Divit County EnterprlM Record, June B, IBM No Crepe For Clemson Clemson’s Frank Howard, billed as the Baron of Barlowe Bend for his frequent appearances on the after-dinner platform, seems a little defensive when discussing his recruiting, but there is no . lack of confidence in the outlook of the nation’s most durable football coach. The truth is that Paul Dietzel over at Columbia hat been cutting a wide path through the heartlands of Palmetto high school athletic talent, and the Tigers have had to forage in wider circles to get the kind of athletes they want. But Frank says he doesn’t care where they come from as long as they can play, and he has a long record behind him to prove his judgment and that of his staff is sound. There will be no crepe hung here for Clemson, because under Howard the Tigers will continue to be as ram­ bunctious as ever. ^ ^ ^ ^ Youth M ovem ent N o t Needed There are, however, those among the alumni of Clemson who have faint hearts and livers of the puUet variety. The very prospect of success at Columbia has frightened them, and forgetting the many bowls and myriad of championships which the Baron has won, they are screaming for a youth movement In the coaching staff. As one who is a little sick of youth as now constituted, the maturity of the Tiger coaches is a happy situation. One does not become Incompetent simply be­ cause he reaches a certain level of age. After • ' all. Colonel Sanders never fried a chicken until after he was 65, and he is doing okay. The only difference between Frank Howard now and 10 years ago is that he is 10 years smarter. He has buUt Clemson athletics from nothing to one of the soundest programs in the nation. What’s more, it is solvent. His IPTAY (I pay 10 — now 20 — a year) was a revolutionary idea to attract the bulk of the athletic monies from small contributors. Its success is a story in itself. ★ ★ ★ ★ Cjemson's Dom inance Is Ended ' H The day of Clemson’s dominance of in Sandlapper land Oaimecocks are goin, will be, too. It ou rivalry. is over. Dietzel and the , to be tough, but the Tigers it to now become a toss-up South Carolina staggered around like a blind dog in a meat house for years and was often unworthy of being the top rival for the Tigers. Now wliat it all adds up to is that the teams will meet on more even terms, not necessarily always favorable to the Gamecocks. So, Clemson alumni, do not panic and run amuck. The same steady hand is on the tiller and the ship is on a safe course. the first prospect of a fight, a ^ disappearing in a cloud of few gutless ones who and these red South But there are always run at the first are alread: Carolina Coach Howard and the Tigers are better off. Better to fight the battle with a handful of loyal warriors than to lead an army of sunshine soldiers who always desert under fire. Recreation League 1st Round Results in games played in the City Recreation Softball 5 League are as follows: Cartner’s Sinclair defeated Cornatzer Baptist by a score of 9 to 4 Tuesday, May 27. B. Jones was the winning pitcher and L. Barnhardt the loser. Leading hitters were W. Stroud and M. Dyson, 2 hits each for for 1 for Cornatzer. P ure O il d e fe a te d Ingersoll-Rand by a score of 9 to 3 with E. Harris the winning pitcher and K. Riddle loser. Leading hitters for Pure Oil were J. Mando, S. Shore and C. Ward with 2 each. Leading hitters for Ingersoll were J. Bracken and M. Keller. The Eagles defeated Heritage by a score of S to 4. C. Studevent was the winning pitcher. J. Whittaker was the losing pitcher. Leading hitters for the Eagles were A. Drilette and D. Davis and for Heritage, C. Wliittaker with 3 hits, Thursday niglit. May 29, Bowen's Dairy Products defeated Bluemont by a score of 3 to 1. A Barnhardt was thewinning pitcher with G. Livengood loser. Leading liittcrs were A. Wliitaker with 2 and V. Dartt with 2. Cartner’s defeated Ingersoll by a score of 16 to O. B. Jones Mtched a 2 hitter for the win. C. Riddle was the loser. B. Rogers, W. Stroud and H. Howell each had 3 hits for Cailner’s and L. Brooks had a 3 base hit fur Ingersoll. Pure Oil defeated tJie Eagles by a score of 6 to 5. E. Harris was the winning pitcher and C. Studevent loser. Davie Track Stars In Atlanta AAU Meet Begins A t Pork The Recreation Program at Rich Park will start Monday, June 9th. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 in the afternoon. Charles Pierce will be in charge of Arts and Crafts and w ill be assisted by Kathy Peoples and Elizabeth Evans. James Tutterow and Clyde Studevent, Jr. will be in charge o f the b a ll park and playground area and will be assisted by Hubert West. It has been strongly recom m e nded by the Recreation Department that any child under school age be accompanied by an adult. Jimmy Tutterow will be in charge of the Pee Wee summer )rogram and will be assisted by Jubert West. Charlie Johnson and Donald Naylor will be in charge of the Little League program. Richard Cook and Doug Collins will be in charge of the Pony League program. A dult softball w ill be conducted eacy Tuesday and Thursday nights with Gene Quillin and Rayford Brannon as umpires. Mrs. James Conger will be at the park from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each day to work with younger children. Roy G. Allen Now In VI Vietnam Roy G. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Allen, Sr., Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., was promoted to Army specialist five May 5 while assigned to the 4th Infantry Division near Pieiku, Vietnam. Spec. 5 Allen is a senior welder in Company B of the division’s 704A Maintenance Battalion. Davic County w ill be represented at the Southeastern AAU track meet to be held in Atlanta, Ga. Saturday and Sunday, June 7 • 8. Five of the stars of the Davie H ig h S c h o o l championship track team will participate under tlieir coach. Burton Barger. They are Hubert West, James (Jingles) Ijames, Doug Chappell, Allen Barger, and Andy Andrews. Participants in this track meet, which w ill feature outstanding track stars of the southeastern United States, are not allowed to participate under a high school name. The Davie entries arc being sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Qub and will carry this name into the meet. The local Rotary Club paying the expenses for the boys and their coach to participate in this meet. Hubert West will participate in the broad jump, the triple jump, 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash. Jam es Ija m e s w ill participate in the 120-yard high hurdles, 180-yard low hurdles and the 220-yard dash. Allen Barger will participate in the shotput. Doug Chappell will run in tlie 440-yard event. Andy Andrews will take part in the mile event. The group will leave Friday, spending Friday and Saturday nights in Atlanta and return home Sunday following the meet. Blaise Baptist Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, June 9 and will continue through the 13th at Blaise Baptist Church. All children are invited to attend classes from 8:30 to 11:30 o’clock each morning. B H Z H ] H o r s e R a c in g Is H e ld In C le m m o n s TH ESE T R A C K ST A R S wrill participate in the Southeastern A A U Track meet to be held on Friday and Saturday of this week at Atlanta, Georgia. They are, front row left to right'. Andy Andrevw, Hubert West and Allen Barger. Back Row: Doug Chappell and James Ijames. They aryre holding the trophies won by the Davie High Track team this year. Coach Burton Barger will accompany them to the meet. 2 COLOR HITS WED. - THOR. - SUN. Paxton Quigley'S crime was passion...and his punisiinient fits exactly! He’s the exhausted captive of three young ladies, with ajjriique idea'of revenge. AMERICAN INTERNAÌIONAU THECt^RiSfePWBjoNES A t h cHIT NO. 2 ;KYDIVERSFRI№MENC0MM«ND0! a -Lwm B r id b e s . The North Carolina Horse Racing Association held its first match races Sunday at Clarion Farms near Clemmons. Seven races were held. An estim ated SOO persons attended. The races were held vprimaiily- to stir interest in : horse racing and the new racing association. The event also allowed owners to judge how well their horses wUl perform in the association's races next October at the Dixie Classic Fair Grounds. The association was formed in March with William Dietzel as president. Plans for the races last Sunday were made in A pril. The association is -supporting the pari-mutuel betting legislation before the state legislature. It was reported that Sunday was the first time in 30-years tliat North Carolina has had such races. The association is planning another day of racing on June 14th at the Clarion Farms. Never run power lawn mowers, chain saws or snow blowers in an enclosed area such as a garage, says Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies. R. Lagle and C. Ward had 2 each for Pure Oil and S. Steele, C. Studevent and Howell had 2 hits each for the Eagles. Schedule JUNE 5 7:00 Heritage vs Bownes ...8j0p_.,Cornat.??jr. y.5.,EsiB!es „ „ 9:00 Pure vs Cartners JUNE 10 7:00 Eagles vs Bluemont 8:00 Bowens vs Ingersoll 9:00 Heritage vs Pure JUNE 12 7:00 Cartners vs Heritage 8:00 Bluemont vs Cornatzer 9:00 Ingersoll vs Eagles JUNE 17 7:00 Pure vs Cornatzer 8:00 Eagles vs Bowens 9:00 Heritage vs Bluemont JUNE 19 7:00 Ingersoll vt Heritage 8:00 Cartners vs Bluemont 9:00 Bowens vs Cornatzer JUNE 24 7:00 Bluemont vs Pure 8:00 Cornatzer vs ingersoll 9:00 Eagles vs Cartners FREEZER SALE AT THIS BARGAIN Budget priced freezer convenience. S to r e s u p to 517 lt)S. Ir o z e ii io o d s . 14.8cu.fL Chest Freezer Shop when you like. Take advantage of food bargains. Buy foods in season. Cook ahead, heat and serve later. Freezer living is easy and economical. Pay Only > 1 0 ." Per Month Model CB-15DE Alto available'with 20 and 24.7 cu. (t. capacity. M s o s U furniture .INC. "W HER6 COMFORT ANO ECONOMY MEET" a M O C IS V a L I N c ■ ■ I I 1 i H U R R Y D O W N T O MOCKSVILLE BUILDERTS SUPPLY Thfough our affiliation with over 70 other franchised Builder IVIart dealers in the Southeast we are able to buy paneling at TRAINLOAD PRICES! Now we want to pass thè savings on to you during our big TRUCKt.OAO PANELING SALE. This is top floality paneling—no "seconds" or infe­ rior quality panels. CHOOSE FROM OVER 2 8 TOP QUALITY PRE-FINISHED PANELS UtlES VlilEER T R U C K L O A D P A N E L I N G S A L E ! 4 x 8 P r e f it t is h e d P o o e /in g — A c h o ic e o f t h r e e c o lo r to n e s • S p i c e • T h i s t l e • A u t u m n H a z e » 2 . 9 9 ii MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY 721 South Miin Street Phone 634-5915 ''SIKVICC AND QUALITY ARI QUARANTUD вм -í.'ííSsb-S w THE PACKAGE . . . With members of the Legislature now working without salary, the tax package and other far-reaching developments ' leading to adjournment are taking the stage. A lth o u g h the Senate Finance Subcommittee last week came up with the plan fo r a S tatew ide (b u t county-by-county) sales tax vote this fall, the plan is said to be a favorite brainchild of a House member whose name will not be mentioned here. His idea caught Are in the Senate. B e fo re the General Assembly can come home, it must balance income with spending . . . and that is in the offing at this moment. As of June 1, it looked as if the package might consist mainly of sales taxes, a lowered W e 're holding Open House THURSDAY FRIDAY-SAT. JUNE 5-6-7 8 A. M. Until 9 P. M. during SALE Please cornel /w E lC O M E J A C O B S E N C H IE F Lawn & Garden T R A C T O R S 10 HORSE POWER Reg. Price $1,203.30 SALE PRICE $895.30 Including mower GIENN R. REAVIS AND SON Hwy. 601 Sewtli (PM oviriwd brMif) tobacco tax, and a soft drinks tax. However, the whole kettle of fish was pretty badly mixed up. GOVERNOR PROBLEM . . . Already seeing himself as the chief object of criticism for the gas tax increase and the new tobacco tax, Gov. Bob Scott has stubbornly fought off a Statewide vote on the sales tax increase. He will have nothing to do with it - whatever. That is why the Legislature will not vote a four per cent sales tax with the extra one per cent going to cities and counties. It can get no help from the Governor’s office - for he feels he might get the blame for it. So, the counties - at least 49 of them - seeing they would get no funds from this source, introduced local bills calling for a vote in their respective counties. And, we now have all these little bills swimming about, darting here and there, in the big Joint Finance Committee pond. MIDDLEGROUND . . . The big co untie s • led by Mecklenburg - like the local option deal. They attract the retail customers. With a local tax on sales, they don’t have to divide with anybody. So, they have been against a Statewide thing all the time. However, the little counties would like for all the counties to have the extra one-cent tax - with the total being divided on a population basis among the 100 in the State. You can see why. As middleground, the counties would have a vote on November 4. This would be 100 different votes - all the same day. The counties voting it would get to keep one-half of the new tax, divvying up with nobody. Thus the big counties would be pleased. The other half of the increased tax would go to Raleigh and would be distributed by the State among all counties involved - on population basis • and the little counties would be happy. L ittle Gates, Chowan, etc. would get their full shares of the m illions rolling into Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, and Asheville . . . Fayetteville, Wilmington, and Raleigh. •««I******* WHO DID IT ... ALSO ... and this is most important at this time . . . the Governor would not have to bear the burden of this approach. The people in the 100 counties would vote in the tax . . . or kill it, as they think best. Now this is compromise legislation at its best. T h e m e n mainly responsible: John Morrisey, executive secretary of the N. C. C ounty Com missioners Association, and Ernest Bali, young and solemn-faced attorney for the N. C. League of Municipalities. As of this past weekend the legislators seemed ready to buy it. Now if the administration can go full blow with its package - or decide definitely what it will settle for • the 1969 session of the N. C. General Assembly can call it quits almost any time it looses._____ TIES .. . Look at that man with stripes in his tie. If these ‘iripes run down from his right , 'ihoulder, the tie was made in the United States. Most of them run this way. However, if ihe stripes move down from his left shoulder, it’s an imported tie. Almost without fail, says Tarheelian Carl Goerch. Labeling the whole thing as “ useless information", he nevertheless Tinds it a good conversation piece. And true, too. One day recently it was found that a left-ihoulder striper was made in this country. However, a check of the fabric showed it was made in a foreign land. THE BIG ONES . . . Fortune Magazine’s list of the 500 largest corporations, jutt o u t. shows one o f the newcomers to the choice corner is from North Carolina. The name: Hanes, o f Winston'Salem. And why not before? Principally because untU 1967 there were two companies > Shown above are the members of the Mocktviile Rotary Club who have Just returned from the 60th Rotary International Convention held in Honolulu. Left to right, are: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Mr. Pope it president of the local club. He and Mr. Rankin were chosen to serve as Sgt A t Arms for the C onvention. Around 15 ,0 00 people attended the convention which was held from May 22 to May 31. The local group toured 8 islands and it was reported that the most impressive event was the presentation of the Colors by Boy Scouts who presented flags for 146 countries. underwear and hosiery. Now tliey have merged - and rank 497th in the Nation. Other firms of this State, in the order of their rank in 1968, are as follows: Burlington Industries of Greensboro (52nd place, up from 55th in 1967); Reynolds Tobacco, Winston-Salem (74th place, down from 66th in 1967); Cannon M ills, Kannapolis (289th, down from 280); Cone M ills, Greensboro (320th, down from 300th); American Enka, Enka (343, up from 380th in 1967); Fieldcrest Mills, Eden (384th, up from 399); and Blue B e ll, Greensboro (443, up from 487th place in 1967). Biggest corporation in the Nation : General Motors. In second place is Standard Oil of New Jersey. Third is Ford Motor Co. Fourth is General Electric. Fifth is Chrysler. NEW CARS . . . Chevrolet (a General Motors product) outsold Ford in new cars in North Carolina by 4,401 to 3,909 in April. A total of 17386 new autos were sold in the State for April compared with 18,584 for March and 16,675 for April last year. Miss Flora Wilkes To Attend Rowan Flora Jean Wilkes has been notified by Rowan Technical Institute, Salisbury, N. C. that she has been accepted into the Practical Nurse Education program. F lora attended Davie County High School. She is the daugliter of Mrs. Janie Wilkes, of 877 Hemlock, Mocksville, N. C. Miss Wilkes will begin her studies at Rowan Tech September 4,1969. ABOUT PEOPLE “Woman was created from the rib of Man. She was not made from his head to top him. Nor out of his feet to be trampled upon. But out of his side, to be ^^ual Jn^ t o _____ ■" 'CTKiie'r Ti'is 'arm rö'"6e'’ protected, And near his heart to be loved.” Annonymous M r. and M rs. W illie Studevent and nepliew, Clyde Jr. Lewis of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with their parents, M rs. Margaret Studevent and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde St. Lewis, Clyde Jr. is employed in one o f the libraries in Washington. Mrs. Amanda Evans is seriously ill at her home at 320 Lexington Street. Henry Dulin is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Tobe Jr. Barker and Calvin Barker and a friend o f Columbus, Oluo spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Sr. Barker. Miss Janie Woodruff and a friend, Kenneth Burgess of New York, spent the weekend with Mrs. Irene Woodruff Bitting. Miss Martha Nell Sutzer wlio is head director residence at M orristo w n College, Morristown, Tenn, is home tor the summer. lovafaost Sondor The Macedonia Moravian Congregation w ill observe Stewardship Sunday with a Stewardship Lovefeast at 11:00 Sunday. This is an annual day of pledging to the Church budget for the new church year which begins the first of July. Letters and pledge sheets have been mailed out to all of the members. The pastor and officials of th e church lead the congregation in this service. The pastor, the Board of Elders and the Board of Trustees are first to pledge and dedicate their pledge to the Lord. The congregation then will follow by dedicating their pledge to the Lord in thanksgiving to Him for His goodness to them. Card of Thanks Boger The family of the late Alline Boger wish to thank their friends and neiglibors for the kind expressions of sympathy shown during the recent passing of their loved one. The Boger Family. ASU Deslgnoted As A TesT Center A p p a la c h ia n S tate University has been designated as a test center fo r administering the National Teacher Examinations on July 19.College seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require applicants to submit their scores on the National Teacher Examinations along with their other credentials are eligible to take the tests. Last year more than 98,000 candidates took the examinations, which are prepared and administered by B fx b y N e w s B~Davli County Entorprlw Rwonl, Juno I, li GoldeR Age Clib M rs. Fullbright Chosen To A ttend Institute Mrs. Nancy F. Fullbright, librarian at Davie County High School, has been selected as a participant in the Institute for Shool Librarians to be held on tlie campus of the University of Georgia at Athens, June 16-July 25. The institute is conducted under a grant from the U. S. Office of Education under terms of the Higher Education Act of 1965. The purpose of the institute is to acquaint participants with a wide variety of books and in s tru c tio n a l materials appropriate to the school library or media center, to implement the full use of libraries and resources by teachers and students, and to stimulate school libraries to develop good media programs. Emphasis will be placed on the librarian’s role o f active educational leadership in the utilization o f instructional materials. T h irty librarians were chosen from among applicants th ro u g h o u t the nation. Participants from the south, as far west as Nebraska, and as far north as Minnesota will be represented. Appointment to the institute is considered an honor to the participants and their respective schools as each appointee is chosen from am ong the com pleted applicants who are best qualified and who will benefit most from the experience of the institute. Each enroUee must also be eligible for admission to the Graduate School of the University of Georgia. The participants will live as a group and often sliare meals together. Daily activities will includ e organized class instruction, small group and individual activities, laboratory and fie ld experiences. Sem inars, lectures, and demonstrations by nationally prominent librarians and consultants will make up a significant portion of the institute Macedonia To Hold ducational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J. The designation of ASU as a te s t center fo r these exam inations w ill give prospective teachers in this area an opportunity to compare their performance on the exam inations w ith candidates throughout the country who take the tests. At the one-day session a candidate may take the Common Examinations, which include tests in Professional E ducation and General Education, and one of the fifte e n Teaching Area Exam inations which are designed to evaluate his understanding of the subject matter and methods applicable to the area he may be assigned to teach. Bulletins of Information d e scribing registration procedures and containing Registration Forms may be obtained from Miss Hilda M. Everhart, Psychological Assists Testing Center, ASU. M r. and Mrs. Lonnie Comatzer and Dannie enjoyed the gospel singing in G reensboro Auditorium Saturdajr n i^t. Mrs. Viola Beal had the luck to sprain her ankle last Thursday K im Hutchens of Farmington spent Saturday night with William Comatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf have been on the sick list, we are sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riddle enjoyed a cookout at their home on Saturday evening with Betty Craddock and Jean Beal as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Author Spaugh and family spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Melton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beal and chidren and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riddle and children spent Sunday at High Rock picnicing and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge spent this weekend with the family of Ruth Beauchamp. M r. and M rs. Glenn Thomason of Virginia were visitors at the Presbyterian Church Sunday. Mrs. Jean Beal o f Winston-Salem spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives. The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning of last week at the Rotary Hut for their regular monthly meeting with 25 members and one visitor present. Mr. J. S. Haire presented inspirational devotions, and used the Beatitudes in the 5th chapter of Matthew as his scripture reading. An invitation for the Club to attend Sunday School and Church services with the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Sunday the 25th was given by Mrs. Schladensky. Birthday honors were given to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels, and J. S. Haire. The Club also received an invitation from the owners of the Holden Iris Gardens in Huntsville and one from the Smith Iris Garden in Farmington for a visit when tlie day lillies are in bloom. Tlie program was given by Mrs. Smith. She displayed two unusual jewel covered chests that she had made from beads, buttons, costume jewelery, fancy ear bobs, etc. The idea came to her while studying a Homemakers’ study on the small country of Yemen and its richness in minerals and precious stones. The chests are called the Jewel Chests of Queen Sheba. At the next meeting Johnny S m ith o f the Sheffield Com m unity w ill present picture slides on the Holy Land. He has made several trips to this most interesting land. Visitors are welcome to attend these meetings the first and third Wednesday mornings at 10 o’clock in the Rotary Hut. lib r a r y N e w s it’s summertime! Enjoy your public Ubraryl Summer Program for Young People READING PROORAM- For young people grades 1 through 6. Booklets may be obtained from the Bookmobde or at the Main Library or the Cooleemee Branch. Aw about requirements for earning a certificate to be awarded at the end o f the suftimer to all com pleting the required reading. Story Hour Main Library jt For Children > Aged 4 Through 8 Every Tuesday, 10:c0 a. m. During The Summer -----------FRIDAY FILMS- Main Library 10:30 a.m. every Friday morning during the summer. These programs are designed to entertain the children while mothers browse in the library or shop for an hour. Children and their families should love this, so take advantage of itl Well see you in the library! There is a special shelf of books recommended for pre-school children in the Main Library and the Cooleemee | | Branch, and these books are available from the Bookmobile. They are stories that it is desirable for pre-schoolers to know before entering first grade. Help to prepare your child for a good beginning in the school experience. T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y JUNE 5-6-7 Thunday - Friday 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. - Saturday til 6 p.m. nIy 3 to go Fold Down Handle Your Jacobsen is flne«tuned and adjusted at the factory, ready to run! Lift out mower and pull up handle. (Proper grade oil is in the carton.) Add oil and gas . . . and mowl No tools necessary. Rug--------------------$45.95 2-2Г’ Supermower— $54.95 J A C O B S E N ROTARY MOW ERS 18” 4 Blade with 3 H. P. engine $107.95 $87.95 21” 4 Blade with ZViH. P. engine $119.95 $92.50 21” Blade Key turn Starter $159.95 $124.95 Country Gentleman 22" Push and Self’Propell^ Models • 3>/i H.P. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Model M310A with Handle Control Drivel Easiest self-propelled mowing ever. Push handle ahead to start; down to stop • Heavy- _ duty V-belt drive r^uces engine • stiain.-pioWiigs'iife' • ■ Blaair- clutch, handle controlled • Qrass Jet deflector/ chute* Leaf mulcher • Rake-type front • Easy-Spin recoil starter • Grass catcher available. Models MI ¡OA M310A ulf- propelled (thown) ■K’ 10 hp compact with standard transmission-N-At­ tachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, without belts*Controlled differen­ tial for extra traction on wet or kjose ground * Two speed ranges for six for­ ward, two reverse speeds Parking brake and elec­ tric lights are standard* 35 attachments available for year 'round versatility REG. PRICE $1,079.00 SALE PRICE $915.00 Series H 20 " and 22" \ SELF-PROPELLED! ' “ 'V '»'ssTrne grearGraVs’jerSenes’fl''features PLUS sell-propelltd » Rugged, heavy-duty gear driven pinions synchronized with ground-gripping gear tread on rear tires • Safety handle control disengages drive automatically when pushed down • Lock-out latch for safer starting and for pushing by hand.• Optional catcher. Models HP20 (shorn) HPZZ Tbe reasons are in Bolens Difference Designed Features A ll T y p e s A T L A S M o w e r s A t A B o ro o in P iiiO optional «Two speed ranges w for six forward, two revefM * 7 hp compact with stand* ard transmission and recoil starter * Electric starter Glenn R. Reavis & Son Chain Saw Co. for six fonvard, two reverse speeds* 3 4 ' turning radius *E ight attachments for year 'round versatility REG. PRICE $758.00 SALE PRICE $695.00 Highway 601 South Mochsvilie/ N. C.I • 7~Divte County Entsniriii fiMord, Jum S, If Advance News Itms Youth Fellowship Week is being observed at the Advance-Mocks churches this week. The youth program is being conducted by Miss Mary Ruth Shuler. Miss Adrian Ziminerman and Miss Betty Wachob of Panama C ity, Fla. spent Memorial Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Water skiing at High Rock was enjoyed by Miss Wachob, Adrian and Janie Zimmerman and Je rry H endrix on~ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman accompanied the young people to the lake. On Sunday the group attended graduation exercises at W. C. U. in Cullowhee for Miss Sandi Smith who was a room-mate of Janie Zimmerman. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Latiiam and daughter, Sandy it the weekend at Myrtle . Mr. Latham attended a ................... II fu m m m н Т к П Г Mtcedonla И « в ir of students from Boger, Linda Mae Caudle Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, teacher in jj ^een reported by Иу have graduated Jacques, Amelia Mae Marklin the Smith Grove School «.verat citizens that alons the П . . r , Myru nded Skeet shoot which was held at Ae beach during the weekend. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson were Mr. and Mrs. John Garlena of yUtoona, Penn., Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee and Elizabeth McKee of Burlington. Weekend guests of the Lawsons were Mrs. Lawson’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jackson and son, Ray of the Panama Canal Zone. Charles Godwin of Elkin was a Sunday over-night guest o f M r. and M rs. B ill Zimmerman. Mrs. Georgia Foster, Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Recie Sheets attended a birthday < dinner given in honor of Mrs. J. H. Jordan in Woodleaf on Sunday. Mrs. Jordan is a sister of Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Bonnnie Comatzer is spending this week at the beach. Miss Mahala Collette spent Sunday afternoon with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Collette, a senior at A. S. U. has been doing student teaching in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Jr., Kevin and Mandy Foster spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga. where they saw Six Flags Oyet Georgia. This week, the F « t|r fartlj^'is'bri a camping trij) to Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Hubert Davis o f Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and Debbie Lynn of Charlotte spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. MrsTMaiy Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hail were Friday n i^ t visitors of the Bill Zimmerman family. Mr. and Mrs. Tilley, Harold Tilley of Stnaleyville, Mrs. Brenda Boger, Ronnie Boger, Mrs. Grace Spry and Miss Mildred Spry spent Sunday in the mountains of N. C. and Virginia. They experienced an unusual sight near HiUsville, Va. where they saw the trees covered with locusts and the ' tree boughs bending under the insect’s weight. Their loud chirping made it impossible to carry on a conversation or hear an approaching motorist. Mrs. J. A. Hartman entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. Miss Patsy Davis, dauglUer of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis graduated with honors from Guilford College Sunday afternoon. /M r. and Mrs. Darrell Robertson, Mark and Gena Robertson spent the Memorial Day weekend camping at the [------- Julian, nricc -Pjxk. J3n_Uu‘,.Ebjf_. Ridge Parkway. They also enjoyed a ride on Tweetsie Railway which was a great thrill for Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts, Mrs. Rhea Potts visited Mrs. Frances F a u c e tte in Greensboro on Sunday. They also visited Herbert Gunn who is seriously ill. LETTER TO EDITOR I would like to publicly thank all the nurses, nurses sides, orderlies and kitchen staff of Davie County Hospiul for their fine treatment of me. I was recently confined at the local hospital for 12 days and 1 am certain that better service could not be found anywhere. I alto would tike to put in a word of praise for Dr. Richards and Dr. Slate, who treated me. We are so fortunate here in Davie County to have the good doctors that we have, and much too often we withhold our words of thanks. Sincerely, Mr«. Estelle Smith t r n ^ f e w a n WCU CÎfficer Miss Eleanor Ann Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Jr. of 33 Center St., Cooleemee has beenelected S ecretary-T reasurer o f Women’s House Government fo r 1969-70 at Western Carolina University. The W om en’ s House G overnm ent Association regulates all matters that pertains to the women students. Miss Stewart is a rising senior and is majoring in English education. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and is president o f her dormitory. She is also co-chief of the cheerleading squad and has served as alternate junior class senator. C h u rc h A c tiv itie s FIRST BAPTIST Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, June 9, and continue through Friday June 13. The hours are 9-11:3C a.m. All boys and girls between the ages of 3 and 12 are invited to attend. On Sunday evening, June 15, the June Family Night will be observed beginning with a- covered dish supper at 6:30 in the fellowship hall followed by commencement at 8 o’clock. Registration for the Bible School will take place in classes through Junior department during Sunday School June 8th. A number of students from the county have graduated from colleges and notification has been received by this office. The following is only the list that has been sent in; DUKE UNIVERSITY Connie Sandra Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardner, received a BS degree from Duke University Monday, June 2, during the 117th Commencement exercises. There were 1,500 men and women graduates. Angler Biddle Duke, a member of the University’s founding family and now U. S. Ambassador to Denmark, presented the commencement address in Duke Indoor Stadium. N. C. STATE Four Davie County students were among some 2^00 who received degrees at the largest commencement in the history of N. C. State University Saturday, May 31. Chancellor John T. Caldwell conferred the degrees at Reynolds Coliseum. James E. Essie, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Rt. 2, Mocksville, who earned a degree in horticulture. Herbert M. Jacobs, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Jacobs of Cooleemee, who earned a degree in mechanical and aerospace engineering. Gerald G. Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shore of 531 Church St., Mocksville, who earned a degree in chemical engineering. Noral D. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Stewart of Rt. 3, Mocksville, who earned a degree in mechanical and aerospace engineering. The four Davie students were among approximately 1,700 receiving bachelor’s degrees. NCSU also conferred some 460 master’s degrees and 160 d o c to ra l degrees, indicating the importance of the NCSU Graduate School as one of the major producers of advanced degrees in the South. Essie is married to the former Ruth Forrest and Shore is married to the former Harriet Hatcher, reflecting the growing number of married Boger, Linda Mae Caudle" Jacques, Amelia Mae Marklin and James C. Tutterow Jr., all of Mocksville, will receive degrees. WESTERN CAROLINA Degrees were conferred on 619 students at Western Carolina University June 1st by President Alex S. Pow at the university’s 80th annual commencement. The graduating class was the largest in the history of Western Carolina University. Students from 61 North Carolina counties were among those upon whom degrees were conferred. From Davie County were: John Clay Eaton, B. S., business administration, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wayne Eaton o f 723 Park Ave., Mocksville; William Edward W ilk in s , B. S. in Ed., mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of Cooleemee. EAST CAROLINA Mariene Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger of Statesville Road, Mocksville, graduated Sunday, June 1st, w ith a Bachelor of Music degree. R eavis & Son N ew D ealers Sim plicity Manufacturing Co., Inc., Port Washington, W isconsin, well known manufacturer o f outdoor power equipment, announces the appointment of Glenn R. Reavis and Son Chain Saw Co., H ig h w a y 601 S o uth, Mocksville, as their authorized dealer. S im p lic ity equipment includes tractors from the 12 HP Sovereign with hydrostatic drive down to the 5 HP Serf all season riders. All units feature the famous Simplicity patented non-scalp mower. Also available are snow tractors, walk behind rotary mowers and tillers. Reavis & Son Co. announces that Simplicity equipment is now on display in their show room. Ads will be displayed in APPALACHIAN A total of 921 students are candidates for various degrees which are to be conferred d u rin g com m encem ent exercises at Appalachian State University Friday, June 6. The program will be staged at 10:30 a.m. in Varsity Gym. Appalachian State’s President, Dr. W. H. Plemmons, will present the address to the graduating class. Linda G ail P lo tt o f Advance, Steven Miller Jordan of Cooleemee, Kenneth Dare ANGELL REUNION The Angell Family Reunion will be held Sunday, June 8th, at Blaise Baptist Church. Dr. Bill Angell will be the guest speaker. POTTS REUNION The annual Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 8, at the homeplace of Nathan Potts. Lunch will be served at I o’clock. Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, teacher in the Smith Grove School entered the Forsyth Hospital S aturday fo r rest and observation. She is expected home this week. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Miss Mary Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seats and family. Supper guests of the Spillman’s were Miss Margaret Brock, Gilmer Ellis, Nancy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, June and Connie Harding. College students home for vacation are Gerry Mason and Miss Pat Brock. Miss Brock will return Wednesday to Kinston where she will attend summer school. Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem, Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley were the house guests of Mrs. W. T. Carpenter in Montreat last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. 0. R. Allen, Rev. Joe Phillips, Mrs. Fred Athan of Wyo, Mrs. Grady Smith and her sister, Mrs. w. R. Latham of Winsto -Salem are attending the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church at Lake Junaluska this week. Club Meets with Mrs. Jackson Wednesday afternoon, the Home Makers Club met at the home of Mrs. Dwight Jackson with Mrs. Danny Smith as co-hostess. Mrs. Kennen gave inspiring devotionals on “Mothers in the Home” using the scripture reading the 30th chapter of Proverbs. She closed w ith Grace Noel Crowell’s poem. So Long as there are homes where men can turn at the close of the day, and prayer. It was reported that the Club has given magazines to the Davie Hospital. Dish gardens made from plants given by the members have been given to three families. Home accidents were discussed. Each member is to report on such an accident at the next meeting that has happened to her that could have been prevented. The Club will serve dinners to . the Ruritan Club for a few months. ' Mrs. Ostine West presented the program on “ Home Accesories” . She used color slides along with her lecture. Refreshments of sherbet, cake, nuts and lime punch were served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith accompanied Thomas Holden of Huntsville to Lake Norman Sunday. They enjoyed boating along with many others on the beautiful lake. T A K E -IT -E A S Y C H A IR S A specially planned sole for dadl Make him comfortable on his day and every day! Take your choice of quality his officel Take your choice . . . plastic upholstered, "con­ temporary, traditional or early American. DANIEL FURNITURE & At Overhegd Bridge ELECTRIC CO. Meckfville, N. C. It has been reported by several citizens that along the two intersecting through roads in Farmington that cars are speeding dangerously through the village. It has been observed that empty beer cans are Bluitering the side ditches. One citizen I know is taking the time to pick up these misplaced cans. Let’s all do our part to keep our village safe and clean._______________ Cornatzer News Our community sympathy for the fa late Mr. T expresses for the family of the Tom Foster. Harvey Potts had the misfortune of falling Monday and breaking his leg. Miss Betty Bailey of Advance spent Monday with Mrs. Glenda Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Angell in Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. Reba Franks, Mary Lois Williams, and Anna Gullet shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. C ornatzer Community salutes the 1969 Davie H i^ School seniors from this co m m u n ity as follows: Laynette Barney, Tim Allen, Eddie Franks, Billy McDaniel, Sharon, Barry, and Garry Potts. Mrs. Homer Potts attended the funeral of Alton Holt in Cooleemee Saturday. Mrs. James Shoaf and Junette and Karen visited Miss Eva Potts Friday night. All friends and relatives are invited to the Potts reunion to be held at the homeplace of Nathan Potts on Sunday June 8. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels of Salisbury and Elizabeth Ledford of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt of Waikertown were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. BillMcDanieL Mr. Joe Allen is sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker, Bccky, and Susie and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Hathan Allen spent a couple days at Myrtle Beach recently. M acedonia was very fortunate Sunday to have Rev. Hendon Brown and the “ Messengers” from Toccoa Falls Bible Institute in Georgia for a service of song. Everyone was certainly blessed from the t^iusic and hope they will be able to come back at another time. We are glad they are still young people that aren’t afraid to stand up and let people know they believe in God and are trying to live for hith. This group will be traveling all summer throughout the different states and Canada and Mexico giving testimonies and singing for the ^ory of God. A fter the morning worship service dinner was served in the pavilion and everyone enjoyed the fellowship together. We want to congratulate the young men and ladies from our Church who are graduating this year. We wish for them the Dolly Johnson Wins Award A prize is given each year in Mrs. Grace Wootten’s Special Education Class to the person who reads the most books. Dolly Johnson, foster child of Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker of Route 1 is this year’s award winner. She read 70 books and she received a gold pin from a local jewelry store w ith engraved initials. Back < student > in - the. class'is required to write book reports sliowing the name of the book tliey have read, the author and a short report about the book. They also give oral reports. Miss Hardy, the Librian and Mrs. Wootten, the teacher, check each report booklet. greatest of success in their new undertakings. We pray God will lead them in their plans for their future. Rev. Taylor Loflin and Mrs. Loflin were Saturday evening dinner guests of the Philip Beauchamp fam ily. After supper everyone enjoyed a freezer of homemade icecream. We are so giad that Mrs. Loflin is feeling better ngw and is able to start coming to morning worship services. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Jr. and David and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Sr. attended the Mechum Reunion Sunday in High Points The reunion was held at the home of Mr. and M rs. Jim Breeden w ith approximately 75 people attending and enjoying the tables ful of good food. We are glad to have some of our college students back with us for the sununer. Nancy Plott returned home Friday. Edwin Sparks also came home last week. Miss Gail Plott will graduate from Appalachian State University on Friday. Gail has received many honors while attending this college and we know she will go places in the worid. Macedonia will have their Church CouncU Wednesday, June 18th at 7:30. Plan now to attend this very important meeting. Our Summer Revival will be held the last week in August. The meeting will begin on Sunday evening and continue through the week. Thursday night will be the last Bible School meeting for the teachers and helpers. This is a very important meeting and we will try to not keep you long. Our Bible School starts next Monday, June 9th and we hope all the children of the neighborhood will try to come every night. It starts at 6:30 and will last until 9:00 p. m. Recreation is from 6:30 until 6:55, so if you can’t get there for the recreation, come at 7:00 for the Bible study, handwork and music. Mr. and Mrs. John Spark had several people visiting them Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd and children from Wake Forest, Eunice and Eleanor Gough and their friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Jr. Mrs. Sparks has been attending services for the last several weeks and we are glad to have her back with us. M r. and M rs. Philip Beauchamp and children had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seats in Winston-Salem Sunday. GREAT PRICE SLIC E-D O O G E CHARGER The secret of Charger's success? Simple sport, it's sporty! Like this; bucket seats. . . door pockets . . . carpeting . . . disappearing headlights... Rallye-type instrument panel. . . electric clock . . . and more, lot's more! And priced low-do//n! Nobody slices prices like the Dodge Boys. It's their thing! 318 CID V-8 Eng. . ,AM Radio. . .V№ite Wall Tires, . VWiaal Coven. .Bumper Guards. . .Vinyl Trim. .Elecui# Clock. . .Bucket Seati. . .Torsion Bar. . .SwayBar. . .Heavy Springs. , .Foam Seat Gutbion .'MU tm Ш Depot Street $2838.45 „ FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Dodne A t 1 1 о с к |» Ш е .м Т ^ 8-Divie County Enterprise Record. June 6, pCounty The following is the record of the Davie County Criminal Court for May 27th, 1969 as taken from the official records in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s office; James Griffin, non-support of tvifo illegitimate children. Sentenced to one-year, suspended for 5 years on the following conditions: Pay into (he Clerk of Court officc for the support of minor children $25 each week for 5-years or until further orfers of court. Pay court costs. Bobby O deall M ott, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued for 90-days on payment of cost. Lawrence Emile Rucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $15 and cost. W. H. Bullard, assault. Pay cost and medical expense of prosecuting witness. Johnnie A ron Riggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $25 and cost. L a rry Stephen Davis, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $20 and cost. Jerry Patterson Smith, operating car • intoxicated. Sentenced to 6-months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $125 and cost; be on probation for one year under the usual conditions; not operate mototr vehicle during period license are suspended; and pay for damage to vehicle involved in wreck. Jerry Patterson Smith, hit and run. Sentenced lo six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $50 and cost; not violate any of the term s in the previous judgment. Capias was dismissed on payment of cost. Jerry Comelison, affray, pay court costs. Eddie Foster, affray. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for one-year on the following conditions: Pay court costs; report on Saturday of each week to the Davie County Jail at 6 p.m. and remain in jail unti 6 p.m. Sunday for four consecutive weeks; remain o f good behavior; abide by rules of TEST DRIVE Г >9 CUB V C ADET \TRACTO R ^ TODAY! POWER WHEN YOU NEED IT! INTERNATIONAL* II C A D E T 6 0 6 HORSEPOWER RIDING MOWER4 SPEEDS FORWARD AND REVERSE Sii hori» *r« working lor )iou on th* Cadot 60 . . . tnau(h 10 go througli (hick wood ttandt lil 'Ж X masler’^rgej Thumiay Fridiy Siturdiy 8:AM TU 0:PM during Sale GIENN R. REAVIS &S0I4S Nnvy- 60t South jrobation and be in each niglit jy 9 p.m. for a period of si months. Clyde Anderson Bates speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $15 and cost. L a rry Hudson Cop- speeding 60 mph in 45 mj zone, $10 and cost. Connie Perdue Viverett> speeding 68 mph in 55 mpl zone, $ 10 and cost. Early Vince Booe, Jr., speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone. Pled guilty to in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Wayne Ferebee, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Jay Strikeleather, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Junior Kenneth Ballew, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edith Brown Rummage, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jay Deal Martin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Wayne Alberson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edgar Henry Forrest, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Franklin Bost, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Lee Jones, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce W hitley Shaver, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Wess Davis, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Daniel Weatherman, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, SIO and cost. Franklin Dewayne Chunn, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jane Louise W ilson, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Alvin Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Vallie Scott Davidson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph. zone, $15 and cost. Paul Jackson Copeland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Monroe Holshouer, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. R alph James Rowe, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Phillip Bloomdall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Levi Levander Pruitt, Jr., speeding in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Magdalene Cook Gilley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Coyette Allen, Surety; Robert Smith Allen, Defendant, Sci fa dismissed on payment o f cost by the bondsman. mcKS Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bailey of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones, Mrs. Flossie Jones, Mrs. Clara Baity, and Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones on Sunday evening. - -M v.-airvi--M fs;-Sh«ini1t - Rupard and Donald Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Roy Carter in the death of her father, Mr. Tom Foster, of Dulin. C e d a r C re e k Miss Diane Tatum and Tony visited relatives in Baltimore recently. Sunday evening visitors in tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and faither were Mr. and Mrs. John Banner of Clemmons. They also called a Ihe home of Mrs, William Haton. The Brock, Culhrell and Blackwell reunion was held al Ihe Cedar Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, ll was very nice to meel old friends, liuberi Cutlirell conducted Ihe devoiionals. The Rev. Hausou o f Winston brought Ihe message. His theme was, "A Higliway To Heaven,” and il was enjoyed by all. Callers ai the home of Mrs. Lucy Taium Sunday were Miss Manila Nell Sulzer, Mrs. Kay Wesi and Chidren of Mocksville diiJ Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork- Yidkli Villty Attendance was good at the Valley on Sunday. Everyone enjoyed a wonderful message on “ Hell and Why I Don’t Want To Go There” by the pastor. There were several visitors for the worship service. We want to welcome each child that would like to attend tlie Bible school this year at the Valley which will be June 16 through 20 from 7 till 9 p.m. The W. M. U. was held this week on Monday niglit at the home of Mrs. Clint West. Mrs. Lillian Smith is staying with Mr. and Mrs. jim Foster. Mrs. Foster has been in the hospital but is some improved. Miss Fran Chaffin was honored with a shower on Saturday night at the Lodge in Farmin^on with around 30 present. She is a bride elect of Mr. Randy Riddle for a June wedding. She received lots of nice gifts. All were served yellow and green cake squares, mints, and lime punch. FOUR C o rn e rs Robin Elmore has the mumps at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore. Recent visitors in the C. S. Dull home are Miss Frances Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Cope and son, Ricky, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vannoy, all of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Batry Smith, Howard Dixon, Mrs. Gene Ellis and children, Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. R. D. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Langston, and Mrs. Hattie Baity. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Sunday evening. Mrs. Jennie Peele is a patient at Davie County Hospital this past week where she underwent surgery. Dewey Dixon returned home last Saturday from Salisbury Memorial Hospital and is doing okay at this time. Cindy and Sandy Shelton spent the weekend in Winston-Salem al the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton. Rev. & Mrs. M. T. Gales, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will leave Friday to attend the Baptist Communion in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gail visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith Sunday night near Harmonv. OBAVIU£ Mrs. Deetee Markland of Elbaville and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix of Redland spent Sunday afternoon with their father Ray Burton. On Sunday, May 25, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary. Their guests were: Mrs. Beulah Farmer and daugliter and grandsons, Roger and R andy G aither o f Winston-Salem; Mrs. Anna Dexon and daughter. Miss Nola, Yadkinville; and her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers.Mrs. Deette Markland was an afternoon guest and Miss Mary Essex was an afternoon visitor in the Markland home. Mrs. Ed Myers visited Mrs. Ernest Markland at Advance on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Markland has been ill for some time. Mrs. Mattie Tucker visited Mrs. Emma Cook who is a patient in Davie Hospital, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children spent Sunday after­ noon with her grandmother, Mrs. Nan Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter, Lisa, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and son of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Everhardt of Lexington were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter. H e r e & T h e r e The book study, “ New Testament Doctrine of the C h u rch ” , at the Green Meadows C hurch was concluded last Wed. with a total enrollment of 53. The book was made very interesting by a very able teacher associational missionary. Rev. J. C. Shore. Prayer and song services on Wed. niglits will resume at the church. The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. gathered at the home to share lunch witli them and their son, William, who was spending the weekend at home. Mitchell Wlieeler was glown to the Veterans Hospital in Washington last week for tests and x-rays. He returned home on Friday where he is again confined to his bed. A diagnosis as to his condition is not complete. D avid S m ith , Jr. of Rainbow Road underwent a tonsilectomy at Davie Hospital last week. His recovery was fine and he is already able to be out. Mrs. Sarah Tucker o f Bethlehem co m m u n ity received surgery on her arm last week at the Davie County Hospital. Several boys of this area have returned recently from Vietnam. Among those weere: Law rence Joyce; Frank Brewer, a brother of Doug Brewer; and Michael Smith arrived Monday night after a year there. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith. Other members o f the fam ily gathered at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Smith, for a picnic luncheon with him on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brewer and girls spent the weekend at Lake Norman. Mrs. Thurman Wright has gone to Greenville, S. C. to be with her daugliter, Barbara Sheeks, who is recuperating gallstone operation. Friends here who nicely from a gal would like to send a card may address them to: Mrs. Gene Sheek, Travelers Rest, Greenville, S. C. Mr. Willis Riddle is still progressing from a recent fall, and he is able to walk wilh a walker or crutches. Mrs. James Foster of Lexington is recuperating at her home from recent surgery. Mrs. Lillian Smith is spending some time with her. PINO NEWS Vacation Bible school at Wesley Chapci church will begin Monday June 9lh. The Pino-Farminglon MVF will sponsor a Stanley Parly on Thursday June 5th at 7:30 P.m. in Ihe Fellowship Hall al armington. Everyone is invited. The homecoming at Wesley Chapel Church will be tlie first Sunday in July. There will be a sale of farm machinery and other small items on Saturday June 7th at 10 a.m. at the farm of the late Hugli Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller ■ were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Farrell at Griffin, Ga. They all visited relatives and friends in Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers, Mrs. Laura Boger and Mrs. Lena Wall visited Mrs. Hugh Latham on Sun. afternoon. SMS Robi^ Dix, who is stationed in Tixas, is visiting liis wife and family. He came to see his daugliter, Frances Jean Dill, graduate from Davie Higli School. They will all return with him to live in Texas. Janies Latham has returned home from college. If anyone has any items for tliis Pino column, please call 493-4324 early Monday or before. fhen it eomei to Service., .pf REAVll FORD STANDS OUTI ie Here's Why! Trained Technicians... Genuine Ford and A utolite P a rts ... Factory Approved P rocedures... - Com petitive P ric e s ... A ll add up to Quality Service for A ll Makes at REAVIS FORD, Inc. Y A D K IN V IL L E HIGHW AY M O C K SV ILLC f N. C. ^ PHONE 634-2161 Ч ■■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...I.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. / » YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE S H I R T S 3..r»10 Usually $4 each DRESS SHIRTS. SPORT SHIRTS. KNIT SHIRTS The accent is on cool! Superb quality polyester and cotton blends with permanent press. Some with soil release finish. All with short sleeves. Permanent stay dress shirts in white, blue, yel­ low, green, gray. Sport shirts in solid tones, woven checks, slubs, plaids; regular stay col­ lars. Permanent press knits: fashion collar or mock turtleneck style. Archdale W eek Sale » ' ' WANTED: Waitresses to workpart time or M time. Apply in E ÍJ.‘e°r".rV st“a'¡-r“ 5 t , For Sale....One registered Angus bull, 14 months old, and reasonably priced. Black Venture Farm, Sam S. Short, Telephone 634-2720. 5/22/tfn MOBILE HOME SPACES FOR RENT . . . MO Mobfle VlUage at 1-40 and Farmington 'Road. Phone 998-4097 -or 9984727. 3-27 tfn _ to work af, i-O-WllI Farm. Bou» __and excellent wigei., .. _ III penon at WWp-O-WU Paim. »»•10 tfn Mobfle Home Repair- Se^w .of «11 types. Phone 998-8286 or 998-8276.2-27 tfn ■ ' T R A IL E R SPACE FOR RENT......Hillsdale Mobüe ;Home Park, near Interstate 4C' ' and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road. Telephone, 998-8404._ 2-6-tfn F o r' Rent " Four room apartment. Call Mrs. Mabel Uoyd, 634-5854.3-20 tfn H elp W anted - Male re s id e n tia l and lig h t com m ercial sheet metal macanic. Vacation, insurance and paid, holidays. Call Jack tl ( Owens at 765-4450. Winston Air Condition Company, 3061 Trentwest Drive, Winston-Salem. 5-29 2tn Excellent opportunity for getting into the profitable Chinchilla Business if you qualify. Write to: Allied Fur Company P. 0. Box 4918 Dept. W Winston Salem, N. C. 27107. 5-15 4tn For Sale....17 acres, 5-room fram house....Bath....Built-in . , a Stove....Hot water....Tobacca Allotment ....15 minute drWe to Lexington, Salisbury or Mocksville. Good stream....Giles Road, Tyro Community....Floyd Jarvis, Route.3, Lexington, N.C. 5/l5/4tp FOR RENT - Beach 'Cottage - 5-rooms completely furnidied located near ocean, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Make your reservations early. Contact Georgé Hendricks, Mocksville, N. C. 5-8 tfn For Sale or Rent....Like i, new, two bedroom Mobile Home. Call 634-2680 after 5 p. m. 5/15/tn For Sale • Used Commercial Hot Point Washers, machines ideal for garages. Service Stations or homes. Call 634-5558 or 284-2911. For Sale - Five room house and store building on same lot, located on Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. J. L. Foster, telephone 634-5620. 5-29 3tn Wanted • Man for police work in Mocksville. Apply Town Office. 5-29 2tn •........— iw -S al« --Beef typo ■ Heifer Calves. Five bred . . . five just weaned. See Ivan Ijam es, Calahaln, Phone 492-51448 any day except Friday night or Saturday. 5-29 2tp M EN A N D WOMEN WANTED ... for outside work . . . starting salary $75 per week plus commissions and bonuses . . . free life and ' hospital insurance . . . paid vacation. Interested person write to BOX 904, MocksvUle, N. C. for interview. 5-29 3tn FOR SALE. . . . 1 Holstein Cow. . .1st Calve. . . CaU Will D illard, Route 3, phone 634-2085. 6/5/2TP Wanted . . . Women to cut semi-precious and synthetic stones. Call Davie Jewellers, 634-5216 for appointment. 6-5 tfn For Sale . . . 1968 First Udy Trailer 12 x 60 . . . 3 Bedrooms. . . Bath and half. ■ ■ fully carpeted . . . contact , D avid Jones, Lakewood Village, 634-5709 . . . Also, 1968 Dodge RT, 18,000 miles. Take over payments. 6-5 4tp MALE HELP WANTED ... Factory and Maintenance employees needed for Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. Good pay and benefits. Apply in person to Personnel Office on Buxton Street, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday • Friday. An equal opportunity employer. 5-29 2tn Sale Of Automobiles The undersigned will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for ca^, on Monday, June 30th, 1969, at 12 o’clock noon, at the premises of the Mocksville, N. C., the following described motor vehicles, viz; 1954 Plymouth, Serial No. 18818451. This the 26th day of May 1969. M o cksville C hrysler- Plymouth, Inc. 5-29 2tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE: CABINET LIKE NEW, Zigzagger, Buttonholder, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $8.98 per m onth or pay complete balance of $34.00. For full details call: Lexington, N. C. 744-5693 6-15 6tn 1968 Singer Zig Zag Sewing Machine console model. Makes buttonholes w ith o u t attachm ents. F inish 5 payments of $9.20 each or pay cash balance of $44.83. For details write Mr. Daniel, P. 0. Box 241, Asehboro, N. C. 27203. 6-5 tfn Settled lady will care for children in your home or my home. Will do light housework in your hom e. Good references. Call 634-5857. 6-5 2tp Nice Mobile Homes For Rent at Safriet Rent-A-Trailer Park, near Davie Rescue Squad BuOding, three-quarters or a mile from city limits. Phone 634-2265. 6-5 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE OR REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by the Last Will and Testament of H. C. Weavil, deceased, I do hereby offer for resale and will resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 14, 1969, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit: Located in Fulton Township, Davie County, just off State Road 1813, comprised of 16.7 acres, more or less, and being all real property now owned by the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased, located in Fulton Township, Davie County. STARTING BID: $5615.00. Terms of sale: a TakeUjrPayments EL-CHICO 1 2 ^ x 6 0 ' 2-Bedrooms See On Our Lot OAKWOOD Mobile Homes 90S W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. Dealer Lk. No. 9W Cash in thirty (30) days from confirmation; (2) Sale shall stand open ten days from date of sale for upset bids and upset bids shall be in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and fiveiper cent (5%) of the balance; (3) All sales shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court o f Davie County; (4) Successful bidders shall be required to post a good faith deposit in the amount of ten (10%) per cent 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 restrictions, easements and right of" way agreements of recora and any liens or encumbrances o f record, including 1969 ad valorem taxes, other than such liens which may constitute a lawful claim against the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased. For information see or caU th e undersigned at 1-919-788-1591, or see or caU John T. Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, North Carolina. This, the 23th day of May, 1969. L. F. Reed, Executor of H. C. Weavil, Estate 1 02 West 5 th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 6-5 2tn REWARD OFFERED . . . for 2 stolen guns . . . Remington single barrell 12 gauge antique gun . .. also, 20 gauge nickel plated shotgun made in Spain. Notify THEO HOW ARD or S h e riff’s Department. 6-5 Itp MOCKSVIILE INVESTORS FOR CURRENT STOCK MARKET INFORMATION AND SERVICE, MAKE A TOLL FREE CALL 998-8188 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Cart A. Barkley ,<\rcher P. Brown —— Registered Representatives I H a r r i s , UptL\x^i & € ^INCORPORATED Main Office: 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10005 Members New York Stock Exchange - Offices Nationwide 201 WACHOVIA BLD6. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. ■ f i w m s n n r 4 bedrooms... in Mocksvllle..,very good location...reasonable price... ferms ean be irnnged CALL: Rufus Brocii •t 034-6917 or Jamei Roberti it 834'6>B2 ifter 6 p.m. § AVON' %IIf you neod a Good' rj: Stoedy Income, But Canii:; Work only S PART TIME g Sell Avon Cosmetics Experience Unnecessary Call Mrs. Grohman ORwHtep.o,Box638e i 2-6 4tn I I EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving -q u a lifie d as Executor of the estate of Florence S. Bumgarner, 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 29th day of November 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of May, 1969. Alfred W. Shaw, executor of the estate of Florence S. Bumgarner, deceased. Harmony Rt. 2 5-29 4tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Administratrix of the estate of E. D. Ijames, 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 29th day o f November 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1969. Nancy D. Ijames, Administratrix of the estate of E. D. Ijames, deceased. 5-29 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE Effective as of June 2, 1969, the undersigned serves notice that he will not be re s p o n s ib le fo r any indebtedness other than that incurred personally myself. James P. Bolin 555 Avon St., Mocksville, N. C. 6-5 2tp I, Frank Sidden, will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself, from this date, June 3, 1969. Signed Frank Sidden ^isn tp COUNTRY MUSIC A program of country music will be presented at Stewarts Lake on Saturday night at 8:30 p.m., by the “Stony Creek Boys” . LAREW-WOOD INC. Garden Valley SPACIOUS - SPLIT LEVEL 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Foyer, Oen with Fireplace, Kitchen, Dining Room, Utility Room, Lhring Room, Study, Double Carport 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath RANCH UAIOER-.... CONSTRUCTION. Southwood Acres 2 ACRE WOODED LOT.... Ideal for daylight basement. LOVELY RANCH HOME ALMOST COMPLETED. LARGE SELECTION OF LOTS. Call or See Don Wood or Hugh Larew Offin: 634-5033 634.2126 or 034.2 •ATipa«* О М Я Ш Л Г MVDMN меш4П§ А Ш W E L L . D R I L U N G C O . a e o n I, m u m , it с EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Executrix of the estate of Claude Hicks, 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 9th day of Dec. 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate v«rill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 1969. June Hicks, Executrix of the estate of Claude Hicks, deceased. 5-15 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Executors of the estate of K. L. Cope, 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 6 day of December 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1th day of May, 1969. Oliver Bruce Thomason and F o ye ll Cope Brogdon, Executors of the estate of K. L. Cope, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 5-15 4tn Administratrix СТА Notice North Carolina Davie County H avirtg q u a lifie d as Administratrix СТА of the estate of Viola J. Ridenhour, 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 29th day of November 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1969. Linda E. Ridenhour, Administratrix СТА of the estate of Viola J. Ridenhour, deceased. 5-29 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HAZEL BALDWIN HUTCHENS VS BERNARD RAY HUTCHENS ********** To: Bernard Ray Hutchens -----.....................................-....... A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 15, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This teh 15 day of May, 1969. Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of Superior Court 5-22 4tn Atty. Peter Hairston ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Administrator of the estate of Sadie L. Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day o f December 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of May, 1969. W. F rank D w iggins, Administrator of the estate of Sadie L. Dwiggins, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 5-15 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Executrix of the estate of M a ttie G. Barneycastle, 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 I5th day of November 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of May, 1969. Sadie B. Forrest, Executrix of the estate of Mattie G. Barneycastle, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 5-15 4tn US64 Is Scene Of Sfdeswlping Tw o cars sideswiped Wednesday, May 28, on US 64 5 . miles west , of Mocksville at riT15 aon. Trooper R. L. Beane investigated the accident. Hoyle Nelson Goforth, 39, of Statesville, driving a 1964 Ford was going east and pulled out to pass a 1966 Mercuiy being operated by Annie Drau^in Pope, 66, of Clinton, N. C. The two cars sideswiped near the center of the highway. Damages were estimated at $50 to the Ford and $125 to the Mercury. Car Backs 5ut Into Another T rooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, June 3, at 11:35 a.m. when Mrs. Darrell Smith of Hospital Street, 32, and Jerry Linn Overcash, 16, of Maple Avenue were the drivers. Mrs. Smith, driving a 1964 Chevrolet, was leaving a parked position and drove into the path of the 1963 Ford being operated by Overcash. The front of the Overeat car hit the side of the Smith car. Damage were estimated at $250 to the Chevrolet and $300 to the Ford NEW LISTING House For Sale BRICK 3 bedrooms ...IH baths... cafport..fiill bmment ... 2 firtplaces...|Mn«led den and khchen...wtll to mU ctrpet ...larie lot..fenee... pm d drhre...baiiitifuNy fcmdicspsd CALL; RUFUS BROCK it 634-5017 JAMES ^ROBERTS It 634-6N2 ■ftar 6 p.m. opriei M A C H I N E f Elêciric M oien ~ iAum »Ю ernnm • Ш ааашнр OB ДВ Ы1Ш S Ь и е м ■anlee Ош âU Ё Ш т Ilf w. i EARLE’S tw n m D êlta Е Ы сЫ вС й» Bv на M íe'eeeeeetiVTVeveeeeei C . G . B A f l i N G B R NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a ceruin deed of trust executed on the ]3th day of January, 1969, and recorded in Book 75, page 28, Davie County Registry, by LUTHER M. LINEBERGER and wife, LINDA CONNELL LINEBERGER, defauU having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee will oH'er for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 7th day of June, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described follows: as Í!' 0~Davii County Enterprin RMord, June B, 1Ш NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER o f the Superior Court o f Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ BETTY S. SWISHER ET A L vs PROADUS SMITH,” the undersigned Commlsioner will on the 21 day of June, 1969, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca^ that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING an iron pipe located on the North side of the Pudding Ridge Road (N. C. Road 1434), Asbury Smith comer and running thence with the line of Asbury Smith and Carl Richie South 88 degs. West 1468 feet crossing Dutchman Creek to a point on the West side of said creek, Joe Sink corner; thence South 00 degs. 05 minutes East 268 feet to an iron rod; Joe Sink comer; thence North 86 degs. 15 min. West 330 feet to an iron rod, Joe Sink corner: thence South 2 deg. 10 min. West with the lines of Joe Sink and J. M. Eaton 1,000 feet to a point in the center of Greasy Branch as evidenced by a marked Locust on the North side of said branch; thence with the center of said Greasy Branch as it meanders the following courses and distances; South 7} deg. 30 min. East 480 feet to a point in the branch; South 88 degs. East 640 feet to a point in the branch; North 88 d^s. 30 min. East 200 feet to a point in the barnch; South 62 degs. East 115 feet to an iron rod on the East side of Dutchman Creek; thence North 17 degs. 30 min. West 108 feet to a point on the East side of said Dutchman Creek; thence North 27 degs. East 107 feet to a Birch Tree on the East side ofsaid branch; thence North 13 degs. 45 min. West 345 feet to an iron rod (formerly a Poplar Tree) Asbury Smith corner; thence North 40 degs. 45 min. East 280 ft. to an iron pipe in^ an old road; thence North 73 degs. 45 min. East 200 feet to an iron pipe in said old road;. thence North 49 degsi 20 min. East 187 feet to an iron pipe on the East side of said old road; thence with said old road North 1 deg. West 590 feet to the point and PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and containing 49.73 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by J. C. Comer, Registered Surveyor, August, 1968, See Deed Book 11, page 409 and Deed Book 14, page 48, Davie County Registry. THE 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 will be subject to 1969 Davie County ad valorem taxes. This the 17 day of May, 1969. George W. Martin Commissioner 5-29 4tn BEING LOTS NOS. Five Six (6), Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (lO), Eleven 11), Twelve (12), Thirteen 13), and Fourteen (14), of ^avie Acres Subdivision, Section One, Block as per survey and plat made by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, May 3, 1966. And said Plat recorded in Map Book No. 4, page No. 38, in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. To which reference is hereby made for a more particidar description. BEING LOTS NOS. One (1), Two (2), Three (3), and Four (4), of D avie A cres, Subdivision, Section One, Block “D” and acreage Tract No. One, containing 15.95 acres, more or less, as per survey and plat made by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, May 3, 1966, and said Plat recorded in Mag. Book No. 4, page No. 39, in the Register of Deeds Office o f Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made fbr a more particular description. The 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. This 6th day of May, 1969. George W. Martin MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys 5-15 4tn Cars Collide Two cars collided in the parking lot of Davie County H i^ School Thursday, May 29, at 10:50 ajn. Trooper R. L. Beane investigated. Donald Wayne Hendrix, 18, of Advance, driving a 1966 Plymouth was pulling out of a line of parked vehicles and drove into the path of a 1965 Pontiac being operated by David Hall Smith, 18.of RLS. Employment Opportunity Grevely Tractor Plant C lm m a eis Has positions' for experienced Machine tiperators — .lasemblera 'and viiaer skill« InteiMted AppUcante BbouM Cootiet Gravely Employment Office No. 1-Gravely Une Clommonit N. С/ . Dial 70047X1 — An Equal Opportunity Employer —> ■III II II ÎII P b o M 6 9 4 4 4 0 7 CARD OF THANKS The family of the Ute Maiy P. House is sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors for their many kind acts of sympathy during our sad bereavement. Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed 10-Davie County Enterprise RMord, June 6, 19B9 FANCY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF RIB STEAKS ll FANCY WISTERN “ CHUCK ROASTS Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 2 lb. Can $ 1.67 Beef or Chicken __ _RICE-A-RONI s oz. 37 S KPkg. 37 c Howard Johnson Baked 1 lb. Can 29 e WESTERN BONELESS CHUCK ROAST FANCY WESTERN CHUCK STEAK ik79<lb. 6 9 ( Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With purchase of one $9.96 or more food order Good only at Heffner's thru June 7,1969 Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With the purchase of One Pkg. Ground Chuck _ Good only at Htiffner's thru June 7, 1969 ¿y y ir t r ir t r » W U ''ir t r ir ir ( r ir ( r ir ir (r (r [ r ( r (r (r [r » -ir iH iig f ---------------U ------------------------------------------------------------------- Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With the purchase of One Pkp. Boneless Beef Stew Good only at Heffner's thru June 7, 1969 Clip This Coupon - it's Worth A Bonus 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS With the purchase ot One 200 F t Roll Saran Wrap Good only at Heffner's thru June 7/, 1969 STOKELY’S FINEST FRUIT NIBLETS BRAND WHOLE KERNEL BUTTER-ME-NOT CANNED BISCUITS HEART OF CORN CORN OIL MARGARINE REYNOLDS WRAP REGULAR ALUM. FOIL CANS 1 LB. PKG. 25 FT. ROLL Tablet SweetenerSUCARYL 100 et. Size 59 Ì Liquid SweetenerSUCARYL 6 oz. SITG 89 t s S S A te 'T i o. » 1.69 Wishbone French or RussianDRESSING 8 oz. Size 37 C Wishbone Italian DRESSING s oz. Size 39 t 1 8 fE lS ÍN " № £ . « Í COCKTAÜ Golden Corn 5»^$1. GREEN GIANT TINY TENDER Garden Peas5"»41. CARNATION QUALITY EVAPORATED STOKELY'S HALVES BARTLETT PEARS MLK TALL CANS KRAFT'S SPREAD YELYEETA CHEESE ENGLISH MOUNTAIN GREEN STOKELY'S FINEST YELLOW CLING PEACHES 303 CAN STOKELY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BEANS STOKELY'S PINEAPPI PING 4 COTTON MAID FABRIC FINISH COTTON MAID SPRAY FRESH TENDER S ■Np.:3i'i;r:m-,35 J! 300 Can 25 e 2 300 CansSI e CATSUP"’“'“2 14 oz. 15 t Bottle Hunt^. Steak HouseCATSlfp 1.4 S17, ___29. 8.. -, -.... 46 OZ. CANS 20 OZ. CANS 22 OZ. XAN ..... LARGE S IT IN G 12 oz. Size ^ Tomaloe : 46 oz. Can toS àW S Ò DETERGENT WITH EN-ZOIVE DRIVE GIANT PKG. REG. 9U FOR STUBBORN STAINS BLUE LIQUID WISK KLEENEX SOFT STRONG TOWELS BIG ROLL QT. SIZE Cansetyeur whoriwisli to tinnita SPlintSS / LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD WATER ''a ll” LIQUID 8 3 t ECON. SIZE CUKES LIQUID DISH DETERGENT CAPRI QUART BOTTLE 49 Í o^'pkg. 39 0 »B^E^ST ' Y Jars 35 8 LIVER, CHICKEN OR MEAT-VETS DOG FOOD •49«CANS W oz. Can 63 a PINK LOTION WITH DERUM^IL LUX LIQUID REG. SIZE BOTTLE Forestry Practice Carried Out By Bear Creel( Baptist Cliurcli Sincc our forest land has undergone selective breeding in reverse for the past two centuries, it is certainly refreshing to see a conservation-minded group doing their part to help correct the situation. Such is the case with Bear Creek Baptist Church. Bear Creek’s church property had been clear cut several times with the best trees being taken each time - leaving only culls or inferior species to reproduce. A thirty acre tract of this non-productive woodland was selected to be converted to loblolly pine, a fast growing highly productive species. The county A. S. C. S. office provided cost-sharing assistance for the project. The N. C. Forest Service furnished technical assistance Part of the 30 к г м bafon work begin Th* drum chopper eruihee, D a v ie S tu d e n ts S e e k S u m m e r J o b s ! Several Davie County Higli School students have indicated a need for summer work. They have made application with their counselor, J. R. Burn; cach stating his age, work experience, and any special training, school averages, and references. A number of these students have had some experience working and indicate not only but their willingness to apply themselves. Any employer who would and could profitably employ any or more of these students for as much as 10 to 40 hours work a week, please call the high school before June 9 or contact these students directly. These students names and some facts about them are listed below: ; COMPLETED EXPERIENCE Head Start - sewing typing, working with children Baby sitting, cooking sewing Farm work, bus driver Construction work, carpenter’s helper, Mocksville Animal Clinic Office occupations class typing, filing Cooking, sewing, Neigli- borhood Youth Corps 2 years experience as a waitress and cashier House cleaning - baby sitting Baby sitting Cashier - 6 months exp. Sales clcrk • 1 year exp. Candy stripe training Baby sitting Baby sitting Part time sales clerk Farm work Candy striper Neighborhood Youth Corps, Janitorial Work Hauling furniture. Farm work, Laying roofing, Construction work General farm work Farm work Mowing lawns Working in hardware store NAME TELEPHONE AGE SEX GR Muriel B. Studevent 492-5175 18 F 12 Linda Jane Ijames 284-3211 19 F 12 Arthur Eugene Scott 493-6517 17 M 12 Charles F. Williams 634-2472 18 M 12 Jane Roberts Anderson 284-5221 17 F 12 Phyllis Ann Hosch 18 F 12 Sylvia Wheeler 9984413 17 F 12 Gladys Rose 492-5567 17 F 11 Linda Hunter 16 F 11 Jane Clontz 9984066 17 F II Clay McClamrock 4934262 17 M 11 Pam Faircloth 998-8379 17 F 11 Linda Sue Jones 18 F 11 Sharon R. Sechrest 9984978 17 F 11 Grady McClamrock, Jr.634-2532 16 M II Crystal Pruitt 998-8313 16 F 11 Lee Roy Hosch 16 M 10 Paul Griffiths 634-5261 16 M 10 Garry Wayne Brewer 634-5777 15 M 10 Tyrone E. Frost 15 M 9 Hubert Fowler 654-2980 15 M 9 Johnny Lee Jordan 15 M Neal Smith 284-5671 16 M 10 General lawn work Shanlon Hudson 6.14-5187 16 F 10 Clerk and waitress Brenda McDonald 17 F II Typing. Neighborhood Youth Corps-2 years Amelia Yvonne Brogdon 9984718 17 F 11 Baby silling Mary liva Harbin 634-2343 16 F 11 Baby sitting, typing licily JaiTc ■Alll’ij ................r'--^. ; . . .■ il ...........- •■"............... ...................... tobacco priming Deborah Alice Plott 634-5584 17 F 11 Nancy Eli/.abolh Anderson 284-3327 17 F II Alice RL'iiegar Dwiggins 4Ч:-521Ч 17 FI 12 Baby sitting. Housekeeping Sylvia Jiianiia Reeves 4‘)2.5.?80 18 F 12 Cashier and Book­ keeper, typing Cynlliia Jane Glascock 634-2690 18 1-12 Sales clerk-2!': yrs, typing Patricia A. Wiseman 49.M2(>6 18 I-12 Domestic work Chester Ciiunn 18 M 12 Neigliborhood Youth Corps. Yard work Lesiei Chunn 18 M 11 Neighborhood Youth Corps, Cafe-1 month Mack Whitaker 17 NJ 11 Truck docking Buddy Lagle M 11 School maintenanci work Cuib boy al grill tiaiy Mi’sslck 16 M 11 Newspaper carrier Grocery siLire Tilomas Sinooi O.U-5492 16 M 11 Work al resiauiant House and yard work Janies I'. Sianley 17 M 12 Farm work. Sawmill work. Carpenter's helper Tonino Nelson Barnes 17 M 12 Waielioiisie helpei • motor lines and a rolling Drum chopper - a 7ft., 16,000 pound rolling drum with 10 inch blades for cruching, breaking and chopping the cull trees. Ed Walker, a local bulldozer contractor, pulled the chopper over the area. Part of this chopped area was then burned. This provided the necessary preparation for i / IB-Davie County Enterprise Record, June S, 1969 laterreducing competition to 18,000 pine seedlings, planted by a crew of volunteers from the church. The sore muscles are almost forgotten; the pine seedlings are growing and a feeling of accomplishment is enjoyed by tliose that took part in bringing tliis non-productive “ waste” woodland into profitable timber production. Bear Creak Volunteen ready to work.Creek Volunteers at work. SENATOR S A M E R V IN * S A Y S ☆ Anti-pollution legislation is one of the major items on the Congressional calendar again at tliis session. The Water Quality Improvement Act, S. 7, a measure w hich I have co-sponsored, has been undergoing hearings and study by the Senate Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution. Legislation similar to this b ill was a part o f the unfinished business when Congress ad session. Since t ourned last len the House has passed its version of a water quality bill, and it appears likely that the Senate w ill consider its revised measure soon. Pollution has been of increasing concern, because fundamentally it is the result of an expanding civilization tliat demands more and more resources. The magnitude of tlie problem is that we have nearly 25 m illion more Americans than we did just ten years ago. Where streams and forests once were majestic, today there are vast housing developm ents, sprawling shopping centers, and concentrated industrial areas. These measures of civilization’s progress tell us that we have far more contamination of our resources and far more pollution problems than we had a generation ago. Much has been done in the way of legislation to control pollution. At the Federal level there have been efforts since 1948 to assist the local communities and the states in their anti-pollution measures. The Water Pollution Control Act of 1948 authorized $27 million annually for five years to construct sewage treatment plants in the first national approach to the problem. In 1965 the Wter Quality Act was passed by Congress, and it was followed by tlie enactment of tlie Clean Waters Restoration Act in 1966. The current measure before the Senate would deal with three major sources of water pollution. These are oil, boating, and tliermal pollution. The Santa Barbara off-shore oil spillage which occurred earlier this year has spurred interest in the measure. Despite these efforts, one of the principal difficulties that confronts the country as it deals w ith pollution is fin a n cin g . Individ ua ls, businesses, and governments have consistently hesitated to spend what is necessary to dispose of wastes in a proper manner. It is much easier to dump wastes in the nearest vacant lot or the closest stream and hope that nature will take care of the problem. Wlien we had fewer citizens, this would suffice. It no longer does. Much more must be done by all concerned, but as with every problem much of the responsibility lies wilh the individual. If lie is aware of the need to keep our water supplies clean, and does his sliare, there is less for the government to do. Even so, governments have a responsibility to protect the health of the communities and must set standards and enforce some controls. Preferably much of this should be done at tlie local level. This another way of saying that wc shall have a better system when tliose that are most affected by tJie problem take Ihe most interest in its solution. For these reasons, I am hopeful that former House and Senate objections over this legislation can be worked out, and that Congress can pass a meaningful bill to purify our water resources. Eatons Baptist Set Bible School Vacation Bible School preparation day at Eatons Baptist Church is scheduled for Friday, June 6, at 9:00 a.m. Vacation Bible School will be held the week following, June 9-13, each morning from 8:30 to 11:30. All boys and girls are invited to attend. Call the church pastorium if your children need transportation. Most injuries in the home occur from falls and one of the most dangerous areas is the bathroom. One way to reduce this hazard, says Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies, is to keep a rubber mat in the bath tub. Also never touch anything electrical while ba tiling. DANCE IVIOCKSVILLE MOOSE LODGE JUNE 7th IVIUSIC BY "THE EIWBERS" IVIEIVIBERS AIVO GUESTS A T A U C T I O N S atu rd ay, June Sth 10 A. M . John Deere 40 Tractor. . .’49 Chevrolet John Deere 24 Disc Harrow . . .Drag Harrow Case Side Rake Cole Corn Planter . . . Two Horse Wagon . . .Mowing Machine . . .Horse - Drawn International Grain Drill 4-Can Milk Cooler . . . .Baled Hay . . rrOther Horse Drawn Equipment . . . . .Miik Cans and small items. HUGH LATHAM FARM Cana Road at Highway 801 JAMES H. BAILEY, Auctioneer l l t t l l e s s t h a n l a s t y e a r í s I m p a l a w i t h c o m p a r a b l e e q u i p m e n t . Impala Custom Coupe Match that, anybody. We give you an honest increase in car at an honest decrease in price. Take the ’69 Jmpala above. We improved the ride. Made it quieter inside. Added an anti'theft locking device. Put steel guard rails in the doors.Still, this Impala with a 300-hp V8, Turbo Hydra-matic, advanced-design power disc brakes, head restraints, whitewalls and wheel covers is P acesetter Values priced $101* less than in 1968. The 300-hp V8 is priced $40 less than last y^ear’s 275-hp. Turbo Hydra*matic costs less, power disc brakes about half as much. White, walls a little less. Wheel covers about the same. And head restraints are now standard.Upping value and dropping price. That’s the way Chevrolet operates. Putting you first, k»9p» Ui firtt. •HüMtKj on munufacturtff’« «uggt-'kteü reutl prit r», inciudiog fwieral {•хеш; U l und »uggfMtiKl lit^aler new rer prfparuliuu t-iuirgi.««. License No. 110 ! 2B-Davie County Enterprise Record, June 6, 19B9 — Public Welfare In Davie County — Financial Aid To Tiie Aged (This is the second in a scries of articles on Public Welfare in Davie County. Today’s article begins to explain the services offered. In the first article we reported that the many public welfare services are divided into three categories • F inancial Assisatnce, Medical Assistance, and Social Services. This srticle will explain the first of three Financial Aid programs - Aid to the Aged which was formerly known as Old Age Assistance.) ********** Many of the elder citiznes of Davie County are faced with the reality during their later years that they do not have sufficient inme to meet their basic necessities of life. Some find themselves w ith no income while others have a small amount from oscial security, retirement, donations from family members or other sources. The Davie C o u n ty Department of Public Welfare administers a program of monthly financial assistance to help needy elderly people who meet certain eligibility requirements with their basic maintenance expenses. The Aid to the Aged program is a Federal program w hich is financed with approximately seventy percent Federal funds. The remainder is appropriated from State and co u n ly funds in North Carolina. To be eligible a person must be 65 years of age or older; he must be in need of essential requirements such as food, shelter, clothing and other necessary items; he must nnot be living in a public institution or a patient in an institution for tuberculosis or mental disease; or a patient in a medical institution as the result of having been diagnosed as having tuberculosis or psychosis. In addition to the above eligibility requirements he must agree to haveing a lien on any real property he owns or acquires. The said property to be sold at his death and the gover.npient ■ r.ef.un.ded the amolíhf páid him during his' lifetime. Hereand There Plan now to attend Bibl< School at Green Meadows, beginning June 16. Plans are underway for a preparation day and parade on June 14. A d e fin ite tim e w ill be. announced later. All children in the area arc extended an invitation to attend. Rev. Hubert Middleton is still confmed to his bed. His c o n d itio n shows little improvement. The Rev. Burley Turner again filled the pulpit in tlie abscnce of Rev. Middleton. Willis Riddle was able to return home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Friday. His condition seems much improved. Lawrence joyee arrived home on Saturday from Vietnam. He had spent several months there working with the hospital unit. Tonja Carter has been connned with mumps. She was afaTe To "be' liii'f agSfh“ òri" Sunday. Mrs. Sam Johnson has again been on the sick list for several days with a cold and complications. Mrs. Roy Tysinger and daughter, Barbara o f Thomasville and sister, Mrs. Carl Shelton and children of Fayetteville visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Saiurday afternoon. TIu-y will be remembered here as Nellie and Julia Caudle. Congrutulalions arc in order for Mitchell Matthews who graduated from Catawba College on Sunday, completing a four year course of study, along will) iiis college work, Mitchell has worked failhfully as choir director in the Green Meadows Church. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Luther Ellis and family whose father passed away last week. Funeral and burial services were conducted at Community Baptist Church on Saturday near Lewisville. Mrs. Clausell Gregory wlio has been recuperating at home following a long stay in the Iiospital due to a heart ailment, wasn't feeling as well on Saturday as usual. Everyone in the community lias been enjoying Bob Lee’s roses, as they pass his home. On Saturday, it was my He does not have to be completely without money to establish his need. If he is living alone, he may have up to $500 reserve money or personal property. If a couple is living together, they may have up to $700 reserve. When people apply for this assistance at the Davie County Welfare Department a welfare worker will help prepare a budget for them using the standard budget allowances established by the State Board of Public Welfare. Local welfare departments cannot allow amounts above these established allowances. The maximum monthly allowance for one person is $35.50 for necessities which in clu de food, clothing, medicine chest supplies, household supplies, household equipm ent and personal expenses. The actual cost of rent or home ownership and all utilities is allowed up to a amximum o f $60.00 per month. An allowance up to $10.00 is also allowed for incidental medical expenses. This means the total maximum monthly allowance for an elderly person living alone would be $105.50. If they have any other income, it is deducted from the maximum allowance and their monthly check would be for the difference. If their income is above these m axim um allowances, they would be ineligible for assistance.These allowances have been increased but very little since 1952. The State Welfare Department is requesting from the General Assembly funds for a twnety percent increase in the basic items and an increase of $5.00 per month for rent and utilities. Under certain circumstances where it is found necessar 7sthat the recipient needs attendant or nursing care at home, up to $80.00 per month may be included in the budget for this purpose. In other cases it becomes necessary that some of these recipients be placed either in a home for the aged or a nursing home. The welfare department can allow up to $170.00 for homes for the aged care and up to $245.00 for nursing home care. Increases in these am ounts are also being requested from the General Assembly. Each person receiving Aid to the Aged is also provided with medical and dental care. Recipients are given an identification card which entitles them to pleasure to see them close up. B e a u tifu l doesn’t quite describe them but 1 find no better word, there’s almost every color including lavender and in the V. I. P. lot even one named “ Grace” , princess that is. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent a few days last week with Mrs. Bessie Lee. A reminder, if you have good books gathering dust, which you would like to donate to the Green Meadows Church library, they would be appreciated. You do not have to be a member to participate in this. If you cannot deliver the books, call 9984321 and arrangements will be made for someone to pick them up. Fletcher Williard Jr., Ray Hendrix, Gray Matthews, Joe Langston and M itchell Matthews paid Rev. H. K. ..Mirtdleton. a, yard .roowin^. v.i,^i!. al his home near Lone Hickory on Thursday evening. hospitalization, out-patient care, certain dental care and unlimited prescribed drugs. They must pay the first $ 1.00 for each perscription. P e rio d ic reviews are conducted to determine if recipients of this service are still eligible. They have the responsibility of reporting any change in their situation to the county welfare department. Many other services other than financial assistance are offered to the county’s elder citizens by public welfare. The casew orkers is always interested in the total welfare of the individual. At present there are 164 persons receiving monthly Aid to the Aged assistance in Davie County. The average monthly payment is $84.43. There are 38,923 persons in the State receiving this assistance this past fiscal year. Any applicant or recipient who feels t lat the local welfare d e p a rtm ent has acted improperly in regard to a decision made on his case may appeal to the State Board of Allotments and Appeal. If he is not satisfied with this board’s decision, he may take his case to Superior Court for judicial review. At the same time any applicant or recipient may be prosecuted for a misdemeanor when he has provided fraudulent information in order to receive or continue to receive financial assistance. The next article in this series on Public Welfare will explain the Aid to the Disabled financial assistance program. SOCIAL SECURITY A question heard with increasing frequency at the local social security office now diat teenagers are planning for summer employment is how old they must be to get a Social Security card, according to Robert C. Thomas, district manager in Salisbury. A person is “ never too young or too old” to get a Social Security card, he staled. It can be issued at any age, and the application for a card can be obtained at any post ofTice or at the local social security office. Many young people will be out of school soon, Thomas added, and a number of them do not have Social Security cards, or have lost their cards. Many are planning to work this summer, and the first thing the employer will ask for is the Social Security card. So, he suggests, now is the time to apply for the card so it will be available when needed. Some young people ask what good Social Security is to tJiem since they are so young, but this question is easy to answer, Thomas said. Recent changes in Social Security provide for disability benefits to a worker age 24 or younger w ilh only 6 q-uarters of coverage under Social Security. A number of young workers are receiving benefits under this change in the law. There are also a number of monthly social security benefits being paid to mothers and young children based on the earnings records of young deceased workers. In many of these cases the worker earned his coverage under Social Security w hile_working in summer " iif oii I )Ts " p a'rl - t'lTn i;''b e fo r e" finishing Higli School. ^ ^ \ \ Ч N Ч Ч \ Ч Ч Ч N Ч Ч < 4 Ч Ч Ч s \ Ч Ч \ 'ч 'ч ' WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ik Abstracts 'k Kittenish A 16 X :0 PHOTOGRAPH GIVEN FREE If We Do Both The Formal And The Casuals. Mills Studio and Camera Slnp ll\l HORN'HARDIAiG BUILDING, MOCKSVILIE PHONE 634’2870 Thuivday Only ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE DAY PHONE 679-2232 ______ YADKINVILLB-NIGHT 679-8024 Army Sp e e ia ltit Five Chariet A. Carter, 22, whose oarents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carter, and »rtfe, Patricia, live on Route 1, Advance, N. C., received a Certificate of Achievem ent during ceremonies A p ril 28 in Vietnam. He received the award for outstanding service as a technical controller in the Signal Supply Company 69th Signal Battalion of the 1st Signal Brigade, U. S. Army Strategic Com m unications Command. Benny T. Powell Enlists In Navy Benny Thomas Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Powell of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 has enlisted in the United States Navy and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at Orlando, Florida for Recruit Training according to Petty Officer Collins, local Navy Recruiter for this area. Prior to his enlistment in the Navy, Benny graduated from Davie County H i^ School. Petty Officer Collins invites anyone interested in the Navy to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office in the Post Office Building in Winston-Salem, N. C. Y o u r F a t h e r ’ s D a y g i f t g i v i n g is e a s y w h e n y o u c h o o s e a g i f t f r o m » • A r r o w s Choose his favorite collar style from our wide colk'ction of these famous Arrow while shirts, We have a complete selection of the mo.st popular collar styles, from traditional university fashioned button- downs to today’s new modern spreads. Make it oa.sy . . . white and bo ri^bt. From $5.00 Ч W h a t m a k e s t h e P i e d m o n t g r e a t t t t•tf•f t / 1 A riding accident in the 1830’s left A n n Ann Pamela Cunningham of Laurens ^___ County, S. C., an invalid. But it didn’t V ^ U n n in g n a in S leaveherhelpless. In fact, through great g if t tO t h f i C o U F ltr V owner. But Washington refused to strength of purpose, Ann Pamela Cun- ® j unsure of the intentions of When the money began to come in, the association then prepared a charter and presented it to John Washington, strength of purpose, ningham made a significant contribu­ tion to the history of the Piedmont and the nation. One evening in 1853 Ann’s mother passed by Mount Vernon, the home of our first president. What she saw appalled her. The historic plantation was rotting away. She told Ann something had to be done. And Ann re­ sponded. She started w ith a letter to a Charleston news­ paper, calling upon the women of the South to help save Mount Vernon. The response came. It came first from the women of Laurens County. The fight was on. Ann organized the Mount Vernon Ladies Associa­ tion and became its first regent. The association needed S200,000 to purchase the plantation and give it to the Commonwealth of Virginia. the association. Ann Cunningham would not quit. Then the Northern press joined her cause. And the movement became na­ tional. Another charter was prepared for Washington. Another refusal. And the contributions dwindled, Ann then asked Virginia to buy it and promised to pay the state back. But Virginia wouldn’t take a chance on her. At this point, John Washington relented. He realized that the intentions of Ann Cunningham were honor- able and he respected her valiant fight. Mount Vernon was saved for the nation. Ann Cunningham and the women of Laurens County exemplify the spirit that made this area great. And it is in that spirit that Duke Power is working today for an even greater Piedmont. Duke Power I Free reprinti of thit leriet ore ovoiloble through your locol Duke Power office. o m s HOURS-----MONIHY-----FRIIHY ftOOA. M.-^sOOP. M. IW N. MAIS ST.. MMKSVIUS. N,C. : : : : t# I i ? ■ ; «*■ THE ZOO....Sincc a State Zoo is much in the news these days, the words of a legislator last week are worth repeating: “ Let tliem just put a fence around us....and they will have all the zoo they want.” Strangely fitting were his comments. Remember the last time you visited a circus aor zoo? The animals, with unseeing eyes, swayed and trotted back and forth in their cages. Pay of $100 per day during the last month o f this legislative Building, listen to, and get into, legislative conversations.... Pressure! And so many meetings to attend, you don’t have time for more than a glance at the scores of bills raining down upon you. It is a hurried, hectic....ulcer-breeding existence. It does eem as if a lot of the sweat could have come when it was cooler. But....perhaps not....and June 3, when pay stops, is hard upon us. BUCKING....In 1961....a few months after the sales tax had been changed to include fo o d __voters defeated overwhelmingly a whole hatful of bond issues. The gas tax is in....and tobacoo....and some other items will come along. Big tax hikes for the average person. This means that voters....at their first opportunity....are ' likely to give a firm kick in the pants to any tax increases upon which they can cast a ballot. Signs already point this way. That is why N. C. lawmakers are becoming more jittery by the hour on the matter of taxes. FAM ILY ......The more one learns of the 1969 session of the General Assembly, the more you find various family connections. These have been referred to here before-the Taylors, the Warrens, the McLeans, etc. Addition: Sen. Gordon P. Allen of Roxboro. He is the son-in-law of the late Lt. Gov. Reg, Harris (194145). HERE, TOO.....Although a new parking lot has just opened up near the Legislative Building, finding a place to put your car when you visit your State servants may still be your No. 1 problem. In the first place, there are m ore and more State em ployees. A n d , lik e everybody else, they like to park as close to work as possible. If you can avoid coming to Raleigh when the Legislature is in session, do so. On a recent Thursday an observer counted 27 buses, but the big intercity type. A ll full of school c h ild re n .......getting that education. CHURCHES.....One of the largest parking lots in Raleigh now is owned by Edenton Street Methodist Church. In fact, this institution probably lias mote luiids ihVestetf in car-parking property than any other group in Raleigli....with the possible exception of two shopping centers. When a printing firm recently moved our of a downtown building-where it had toiled for 40 years-the building was pul on tlie “ for rent” market. Nothing doing. Last week it was sold to-First Presbyterian Church-is being torn down, will be used as a parking lot for the church. FIVE IN 22....An ardent UNC alumnus is John W. Pope, new president o f the Stale Merchants Association....as regards football at least. Pope has missed only five home gridiron contests in the past 22 years. In view of the Tarheel record since Justice, President Pope has done his full share of athletic suffering. Our North Carolina sciiools could do with a lot more of the Pope-type loyally. category; gas taxes-a quarter penny higher than the next one, which is Oregon. N evertheless, N o rth Carolina citizens are far from being the m ost taxed. However, we are far from the lowest, too. Bill Sharpe of the State Magazine recently did a rundown on State taxes. He found that Ohio is at the bottom in taxes. North Carolina is higher than Virginia, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina. They are all competitiors with Tarheelia in seeing new industry. O ut o f each $100 in personal income, Ohioans pay $7.75 in local and State taxes. Average for the 50 states is $9.80. We are 20th from the lowest at $9.18. Pictured above it the North Carolina print of the America the Beautiful Picture lerles being prwented to Governor Scott by State Conservationist Charles W. Bartlett. Students Are Enrolled At Rowan Tech THE ORIENT....The Governor of North Carolina has to look way ahead in planning his schedules. Only this month h^s he been able to clear his desk of speaking engagements he casually made late last fall. And, with the lawmakers, bills, and appointments all but completely out of the way by summer’s end, he will be taking a few days off. Biggest trip: to Japan....in late October. NEW LAWS......If you are accustomed to new laws going into effect the following July or January, think again. It is NOW against the law to drive with slick tires. State minimum wage law is NOW $1.25 ....has been since March 4. Piano Pupils Presented In Recital M ay 21 Piano students of Mrs. Wayne Long were presented in a recital Wednesday afternoon May 21, at the Long residence on Duke Street. Participating in the program were: Tony Driver, Regina Riggan, Beth Seaford, Paula V aughn, Ann B arney, Elizabeth Brown, and Debbie Brown. Mrs. Long served liglit refreshments to the students and their mothers following the performance. The Rowan Technical Institute o f Salisbury has announced the acceptance of the following Davie High students to begin studies in their respective categoris on September 4,1969: Walter C. AUen III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Allen, Jr., enrolled in the electrical installation and maintenance program. Sarah Dianne Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Call of Mocksville Rt. 4, enrolled in the medical secretarial science program. Ronald Phifer Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Fink of Mocksville, Rt. 4, enrolled in the electronics technology program. Thomas Clay Harbin, son of Mrs. Clay Harbin of Mocksville, enrolled in the business administration program. Frances Seats Smith, daughter of Mrs. Burton Seats of Farmington, enrolled in the practical nurse education program. P a tricia Ann Turner, daughter of Mrs. Lelia Clement of Mocksville Rt. 4, enrolled in tlie practical nurse education program. Earl Douglas Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wall, Sr. of Mocksville, enrolled in the business administration program. Shirley B. Wall, enrolled in the practical nurse education program. Vasta Mae Wilson Foster, enrolled in the practical nurse education program. Flora Jean Wilkes, daughter o f Mrs. Janie Wilkes of Mocksville, enrolled in the practical nurse education program. Kenneth Earl Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster enrolled in the electronics technology program. Pvt. James Speer Is Re-Assigned Private James D. Speer, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eriv Speer, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C., recently graduated from Advanced Individual Training at the U. S. Army Training Center (Air Defense), Fort Bliss, Texas. He was assigned fo A Battery, 3d Battalion, 1st AIT Brigade. During the eight-week course, he studied the organizational structure of Hawk missile units, the fire distribution system, guided missile terms and definitions, map reading, counterin­ surgency operations, and vehicle safety. He also studied pulse acquisition radar, constant wave radar, higli )ower radar, range only radar, lattery control central, and Hawk missile test equipment. PVT Speer is a 1967 graduate of D^vie High School. 3B">Davle County Enterprlte Record, June 6, IBOO In-Service Workshop At Salisbury An In-Service Workshop for teachers entitled ECOLOGY - C O N SER VATIO N AND PRESERVATION w ill be sponsored by the Supplementary Educational Center at 1636 Parkview Circle on June 16 through July 29. Two hours of renewal credit will be given. There is no fee. The workshop approved by the State-Department of Public Instruction will consist of 13 sessions three hous each day Monday tlirough Friday from 9 a.m. till 12 noon. There will be 32 hours of formal instruction and 7 laboratory experiences. Instructors for the course will be Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount assisted by Mr. 0. K. Beatty and other special resource people. Class enrollment will be limited to thirty. All interested applicants should submit their names immediately, by calling the Center at'636-346,2. ’ Phone West and Call Shoes Roy W. Oiii, 722-2216 4 4 7 N. Trade W inston-Salem Owner Star Brand Work Shoes For Men . . . Miracle Tread Shoes for Women ... Rand ... A/G/ Nettletoo Shoes for Men ... Poll Parrot Shoes for Children . . . (factory ample* for women, sizes 4 4 K . . . 5 & 5!4) . . . Dr. Scholl Arch Supports ... Professional Fitting. Fresh from Pet Dairyland Pet Fresh M ilk . . . te sted 23 tim e s fo r q u a lity . P our th e one y o u 're sure o f. HOW WE STAND....With thegut tax increase, Ihis State will rank No. I in at least one a n d S P R E A D E R S E R V IC E ...tia J Our Help Is R eady! Enrich feed growing and grazing land with our power-pacl<ed fertilizers. We fit the fertilizer to the soil . . . to provide needed nutrients in the right amounts . . . to produce more and better feed, better pasturage, too. Low-cost Spreader Service. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, Inc. 961 Yadklnville Road Moiksville, N. C. IF THIS ISW IU T YOU PU D FOR YOUR U tS IC tR 3000 CHRYSIBI Surprised? It'$ 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, Chryoler styling. Chrysler size and performance.. The dream oar you’ve always wanted, come true. , If your last car can't keep up with you, pay a little extra. Chrysler can. EE US NOW FOR THE CAR YOU f HOUOHT YOU COULDN’T AFFORDCIOAA M o c k s v i l l e C h r y s l e r P l y m o u t h , i n c Pbono 634-2124 Mocksvlllo, N.C. 4B-0avie County Enterprise Record, June 6, 1969 Meanest M other In The W orld Sounds O ff This anonymous tribute to mothers was sent to the Greensboro News by a reader, who clipped tt from another paper, where It was first sent as a clipping from another publication. The writer was not Identified.) A woman recalled the painful years when she was growing up. She said, "As a child I had the meanest mother in the whole world. She was real mean. .When other kids ate candy for breakfast, she made me eat 'cereal, eggs and toast. When others had Coke and candy ' for lunch, I had to eat a sandwich. As you can guess, : my dinner was different from other kids. "My mother insisted on knowing where we were at all times, You'd think we were on a chain gang. She had to know who our friends were and what we were doing. She insisted that If we said we'd be gone for an hour, that we would be gone one hour or less. She was real mean. "I am ashamed to admit it, but she actually had the nerve to break the child labor law. She made us work! We had to wash all the dishes, make beds, learn to cook and all sorts of cruel things. I believe she lay awake nights thinking up mean things to do to us. "She always insisted on us telling the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. By the time we were teen-agers she was much wiser, and our life be­ came even more unbearable. "None of this tooting the horn of a car for us to come running. She embarrassed us no end by making our dates and friends come to the door to get us. I for­ got to mention, while my friends were dating at the mature еде of 12 and 13, my old-fashioned mother re­ fused to let me date until I was IS and 16. "My mother was a complete failure as a mother. None of us has ever been arrested, or beaten a mate. Each of my brothers served his time in the service of his country. And whom do we have to blame for this terrible way we turned out? You’re right, our mean mother. "Look at all the things we missed. We never got to take part in a riot, burn draft cards and a million and one things that our friends did. She made us grow up into God-fearing, educated, honest adults. “Using this as a background, 1 am trying to raise my children. I stand a little taller and I am filled with pride when my children call me mean. You see; I thank God He gave me the meanest mother in the world.” From this, we would say the country doesn’t need a 5-cent cigar; it needs more "mean" mothers . . . and dads. N o M o r e W e l f a r e D e p t . ; N o w I t ’ s S o c ia l S e r v ic e North Carolinians looking for a department of public welfare anywhere in the State after July 1 will find this an impossible search. As of that date, there will be no such department to be found. The reason is that this session o f the General Assembly has changed the name Public Welfare to Social Services. Therefore, at the state level there will be the North Carolina Department and Board of Socia Services and in each of the 100 counties there will be the county department and board of social services. A ll local welfare departments are being asked by the State Welfare Department to begin making preparations for the change. This will involve changes in signs identifying the buildings, telepiione listing, notirication to the recipients and public, printed materials and many other changes that will be necessary. This is the fourth name change for the agency since its beginning in 1868 by the General Assembly. In its beginning It was called the Board of Public Charities, its duties were limited to the supervision of all charitable and penal institutions and reporting annually to the Governor upon their condition, with suggestions for their improvement. The General Assemblies of 1917 and 1919 reqrote tlie public welfare laws, essentially e sta b lishin g the state- supervised, county- administered public welfare program that now serves the State. The name was changed to the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. In 1937, in conformity with the requirements of the Social Seucrity Act, North Carolina adopted legislation making the State eligible for Federal flnanciai participation in public welfare programs. Again the name was changed, this time to the State Board of Public Welfare. This has been the HANES FOR FATHER’S DAY Hanea knowa how to please him GREAT VALUES- in gifts you’ll be proud to give America's favorite T-shirt Reinforced neckband—no sagging, no choking. Size-fast, combed cotton, highly absorbent. Long tail stays tucked in. S, M, L, XL 3 for 3.39, 1.15 ea. Boxer sliorts witli permanent fit waistband New from Hanes—a wider waistband of heat-resistant elastic It won’t stretch or shrink in washer or dryer. Extra reinforcement at ,b.r.9adc}Qjth..Sanforized*. 28 to 44. 3 for 3.39, 1.15 ea. Undersliirt with reinforced straps Reinforced straps make this Hanes undershirt very durable, yet you pay no more! Highly absorbent combed cotton. Full-cut to stay tucked in. S, M, L, XL. 3 for 3.39, 1.15 ea, Double>panel briefs Reijiforced supporting seaans make Hanes double-panel briefs a bigger buy than ever! Knit from soft, absorbent cotton—white as wliite can be! Heat-resistant elastic waistband and leg openings.28 to 44. 3 for 3.39, 1.15 ea. ' m e c i e l name o f the agency until legialative action this month made the latest change. One might ask why the latest name change. There are sevearl valid reasons for this a ctio n by the General Assembly. Many states and the Federal government have changed the name of their public welfare agencies. Several years ago the Welfare branch of the Federal Department of Health, Education, and Welfare was changed to Social and Rehabilitation Services. Many legislators were of the opinion that the term public welfare had becom e synonymous w ith public aid program, however, is only one nf many programs offered by public welfare and many of its services are for all residents and not just for the poor. A pparently the General Assembly was of the opinion that the name Social Services more adequately represents the wide gamut of services offered by the Agency. If your back-yard barbecue is rained out, advises Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies, don’t bring the charcoal broiler inside, unless you plan to use it in the fireplace. Carbon monoxide poisoning might be thr resuh. Enter Show Wednesday, June 11, at ll\e Dixie Classic Fair Grounds in Winston-Salem, twenty-one 4-H’ers from Davie County will participate in the Annual Junior Steer Show and Sale. The schedule for the day’s event include the Show - 1:00 p. m.; Supper from 4:30-6:30 p. m; Awards - 7:00 - 7:00 - 7:30 p. m.; and the Auction Sale at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the Barbecue Beef Supper are $1.50 and may be purchased from the County Agent or at the Fair Grounds. Any person, business, or group may bid on the steers during the Auction Sale. Eacii steer w ill be auctioned individually by the pound. All tlie steers to be sold were grain-fed and will average 950 - 1200 pounds. To guarantee 4-H members a 4 cents cushion above market price, a $50,00 donation is being sougiu for each steer from Davie County, This will help cover expenses of the sale and participating members. If a doner should purchase one of the steers, the donation is considered as part of the payment. All steers to be sold are graded “Prime” , “ Choice” , or “Good” . No “Standard” grades will be shown or sold, 4-H’ers from Davie County to participate in the Junior Steer Show and Sale include: Stafford Mock, Bobby Minor, Randy Minor, Barney Boger, Susan Vogler, Hilda Bennett, Gene Jones, Jerry Koontz, Mickey Groce, Stanley Pruitt, Ronnie Boger, Cindy Boger, Warren Boger, Stan Riddle, Charles Williams, Tommy Williams, and Dwiglit Sparks. Directions for safe use are on insecticides. Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies says be sure to follow the directions closely - ' ____________ Methodist Bible School June 9-13 Vacation Bible School \'ill be held at the First Uniud Methodist C h u r c il of Mocksville, June 9-13, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each morning. A fellowship supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Friday nigiu, June 13th, to conclude the Bible School. Davie Studeirts Portitlpote In Symposhim On May 19 certificates were awarded to Billy G. Anderson and R. Nelson Tutterow, Davie Higli students, signifying their participation in the 1969 North Carolina Junior Science and Humanities Symposiu. The symposium was hed at the University of North Carolina in Cliapel Hill on March 16, 17. and 18. The students were selected on tlic basis of genuine interest and ability demonstrated in science and mathematics. “The program consisted of scholarly papers pre sented by outstanding high school seniors; obseivations o f research in progress In the laboratories of tiie University o f N orth Carolina, and addresses by professional scientists.” Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson, and Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Both families reside in Mocksville. A U C TIO N SALE! SATURDAY, JUNE 14th AT 10 A. M. Household and Kitchen Furniture and Variety of Antiques at the home place of EMMA JOHNSON SMITH Farmington, N. C. Davie County Bedroom suite,.. bowl and pitcher.,, piano ,,. chairs,,. sofa ... wicker chair... spool chest... china closet.,. clock ,.. Sleglar heater... bottles ,,. sewing machine,., chest of drawers (walnut),,, beds.,. kerosene lamp ,.. trunk ... wardrobe .,, refrigerator,., three-cornered cupboard ... glass­ ware .,. walnut tables... sideboard .., metal chest,,, washing machine... crocks... iron ware... chests,.. rocking chairs,.. porch chairs. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE LUNCH AVAILABLE H. BUFORD YORK and SONS, AUCTIONEERS ROUTE 1, HARMONY, N. C. Phone 546-2595 Edd Johnson Guardian of Emma Johnson Smith S A V IN G S IF IC A T E S F D E P O S IT B B & T S a v in g s C e r t if ic a t e s o f D e p o s it e a r n 5 % in t e r e s t p a y a b le b y t h e m e t h o d o f y o u r c h o ic e a t t h e e n d o f e a c h 3 m o n t h p e r io d : C r e d it to y o u r S A V IN G S A C C O U N T C r e d it to y o u r C H E C K I N G A C C O U N T M a ile d to y o u B Y C H E C K D eposits of $1000 o r m ore a re acccptcci in m u ltip les of .$100. T hf bank w ill A U T O M .^ T IC .-^ L L V R E N E W ' your certificate a t th e end of each 3 m o n th p erio d , a n d \ \ ’IT H D R A \V .\L .S m a \ be m ad e \V r i’H O L 'T N O ­ T IC E w ith in 10 days a fte r th e en d of any 3 m o n th perio d . V isit any one o f o u r 48 con v en ien t locations fo r all o f your b an k in g needs. \N o rth C a ro lin a 's O ld est B a n k B r a n c h u АГ>1 к I A. I H I t: rvi h -x r>j V OfPOi'f Co'po'o'ipn sas I » , {o o o 0|n State Pageant Miss Janice Cartner . . . M ISS M O C K SV IL L E . . . Is participating this week in tiie annual M ISS NO RTH C A R O L IN A PA G EA N T being held in Charlotte. Miss Cartner and her chaperone, Mrs. Richard Cook, went to Charlotte on Sunday. Miss Cartner participated in the talent division on Tuesday and appeared in the bathing suit competition on Wednesday. The finals of the pageant will be on Saturday night and will appear on television. iVliss Cartner and IVIrs. Cook traveled to Charlotte in a new Chrysler, the compliments of Duke Wooten. Miss Cartner is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner of Mocksville, Rt. 1. D A V IB C O U N T Y veil ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 $4.00 Per Year — Single Copy 10 cents No. 4Б Construction Bids Souglit For Watersiied Projects 'C o n c e r n e d P a r e n t s ’ D is c o s s S e x E d u c a t io n An cslimalcd 250 persons attended a discussion of sex education in the public schools held Monday nighi at the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. All the school districts were represented al the meeting of “ Davie County Concerned Parenls” . George Haire, president of tlie organization, served as moderator. Mr, Haire toid the group th a l a prbgram o f sex education was already in the schools of three counties in this slate. He identified these as Forsyth, Mecklenburg arid Buncombe. He said thal this program would probably be into other counties, including Davie, unless Ihc people opposed made Iheir wishes known. The national organization SIECUS was charged with having sponsored disruptive sex education programs in sciiools of other states and in providing much of the literature on this subject coming into North Carolina. Mr. Haire read portions irom a book “ Love and Sex In Plain Language“ which he said was being used in sciiools in another county lo teach sex education. A sliow of hands of those attending indicated that most opposed having a program of sex education in the public sciiools. However, a few others by a show of hands indicated tliey would favor a “ limited” program of sex education in tiie public schools. By a show of hands the group authorized a committee to make know n tiie ir opposition lo the Davie Counly Board of Education. All Ihose present were urged lo write to Rep. Wilmer Mizell and Governor Bob Scott and make known their opposition. Mr. Haire told the group tliat meetings would be held once-a-monlh “ until we are satisfied we won’t have sex education in Davie County schools” . The meeting concluded with tiie showing of films pertaining to sex education. ICE CREAM SALE The United Methodist Youth Fellowship will have an ice cream sale Saturday, June 28, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church Fellowship Building; Cakes and cookies will also be on sale. The public is invited to come and buy. All proceeds from the sale will go to Ihe UMYF Fund. Invitations for bids for construction of Dam No. 8 in th e Dutchman Creek Watershed in Davie, Yadkin and Iredell Counties were mailed oul Firday, June 6, according to State Conservationist Charles W. Bartlett. Bids will be opened at 11:00 a.m. July 7 at the Farm Bureau office, Horne-Harding B u ildin g, Court Square, Mocksville. The dam will be an earth fill structure and will be located about seven miles south of Mocksville. The contract will include 47 acres of Class B clearing, 15 acres of Class A clearing, two acres of clearing and grubbing, 3,994 cubic yards of common excavation, 13 cubic yards of rock excavation, 32,863 cubic yards of earth fill, 448 cubic yards of drain fill, and 120 cubic yards of rock fill. Dam No. 8 will have 47,085 acres of drainage area. The drainage area heads up in Y ad kin Soil and Water Conservation District but the majority of the drainage area is in Davie Counly. There will be 200 acre feet of sediment storage and 1,200 acre feet of flood water storage behind the dam. There will be a surface area o f 43 acres in the sediment pool. At flood stage when the dam is full, ,the lake will cover 150 acres. T h e Watershed Improvement District Trustee last week got all the casements for Dam No. 10.-Construction of this dahi is scheduled wKèTf funds are received in the fall of 1969. The core drilling was completed last week on Dam No. 15. Final plans and specifications for this dam will be ready about January, 1970. A corporation has been formed to build a golf coursc. club house and recreational area for this lake. Recreation storage lias been added to the lake with Ihe corporation paying 100 percent of the cost. Structure No. 15 will be about three miles east of Mocksville near U. S. Higliway 64. The sponsors have set priorities for obtaining land rights on the otlier dams in the project. There will be six more dams and channel improvement. Sponsors of the watershed are the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, the Y adkin Soil and Water Conservation District, the Ire d e ll S oil and Water Conservation District, the Davie County Board o f Commissioners, and Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. Assistance is being p ro vid e d by the S oil Conservation Service and tlie Forest Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. TOWN TAX RATE The tax rate for the Tovm of Mocksville for 1969-70 will remain the same as last year, $1 .10 . The Town Board of Commissioners will consider the budget for final adoption at their next meeting In July. RAINFALL LAST WEEK .18 FOR MAY 3.38 C iv il C o u r t Civil Court was held here last week with Judge Lacy H. Thornburg presiding. Cases disposed of were as follows: Norman Richardson vs Grace G riffith Meeks, Admrx of Estate of Junious Jackson Griffith, deceased. Defendant allowed to filed counter claim. Deborah Elaine Roseman Link was granted a divorce from Ronald Howard Link on the basis o f one-year separation. Richard T. Green, by next friend Theodore R. Green, vs Walter Randolph S tiller, judgment rendered in favor of defendant. Theodore R. Green vs Randolph Stiller, judgment rendered in favor of defendant. Notice of appeal given. State Hi^iway Commission con’t. page 9 M i n i s t e r s R e a s s ig n e d Several Methodist ministers in Davie County received new assignments Sunday from Bishop Earl Hunt, Jr. Being transferred effective June 18th are Gilbert E. Miller, Pastor of the First United Methodist C hurch o f Mocksville to the Bradley Memorial Methodist Church of Gastonia; The Rev. Claude Hart sell of the Cooleemee Metliodist Church; The Rev. Donald Sides, Pastor of the Oak Grove Methodist Church lo Thomasville Johnsontown; and the Rev. Carl Lain, Pastor of Union Chapel to the Rockwell-Liberty Charge in the Salisbury District. The Rev. J. A. Allen has been assigned as pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. He comes here from the Mt. Pleasant Church in the Greensboro District. D A V IE H IG H W AY 1969 BO X SC O R E No. Accidents...........100 No. People Injured-----45 Fatalities ....................5 "a rose ¡s a rose” Photographer James Barringer stopped recently at the home of Mrs. T. C. Frye on Gwyn Street admiring her roses and asked for someone to pose for a picture. Mrs. Frye called on her grand-daughter, Karen, and we think both the girl and the roses made a most attractive photo for our paper. Karen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye and they live on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Car Crasii Kills 7-Year-Old An3 Injures Two H e a d s t a r t P r o g r a m S t a r t s J u n e 2 3 The Headstart Program for Davie Counly will start June 23rd. This program prepares students for the regular school year in the fall. It is especially designed for students that have social problems, educationally a n d econoipically disadvantaged. “ If your child will begin school in the fall and this readiness program will benefit the child you should call 284-2611 to see if you qualify under federal guidelines,” said llie director. Davie County has been funded for ninety (90) studenls and al the present lime only fifty-seven (57) have been identified. Approximately tliirly (30) more students need to be identified in order to reach all qualified students. Deborah Gaither To Governor’s School Deborah Lynn Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither, lias been selected to attend the G o v e rn o r’s School in Winston-Salem, N. C. for three months during the summer. Deborah was selected to attend the school in the area of Math. All candidates for the Governor’s School are selected on the basis of their high scholastic ability and moral character. Deborah was a Junior this year and ranks in the upper one fourth of that class at Davie County High School, Deborah is one of the few students from Davie County lo be selected to attend the school. This school is designed fo r students who are exceptional in a given area. Known as “ Debbie” by many, her hobbies are cooking, sewing, reading and creative dancing. Seven-year-old Michael Houston Grubb was killed and his mother and brother injured Monday when tl.e Ci,’’ pin >wd over an embankhient at 'the intersection o f Deadmon Roadd and NC 801. The mother, Mrs. Ronnie Grubb of C ooleem ee, underwent surgery Monday night al the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, and was listed in serious condition. Ronald Grubb, age 12, was also hospitalized. State Higliway Patrolman J. L. Payne said the accident occurred at 12:45 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Grubb was driving south on tiie highway when she approachedd another car that was making a left turn. Patrolman Payne said the woman “ apparently panicked.” He said her car went over the left side of Ihe road and struck th e bottom of the embankment. The patrolman said the seven-vearold boyy’s head ,• ■ ;j i -.-v ' .,S a p p a re n tly stru ck Ihe windsl|ield. The boy was pronounced .dead on arrival at the Dwie Coun^Hospital. Mrs. Grubb an3 other son, Ronald, were taken to the Davie Hospital for emergency treatment! then transferred to Forsyth Memorial. Tliis was the 5th highway fatality in Davie County this year. Funeral services for Michael Houston Grubb will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. Tommie Tuttle will officiate. Burial Will be in the Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Survivors include his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Grubb, and brother, Ronald of Cooleemee; and a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rosa G. Grubb of Cooleemee. MICHAEL HOUSTON GRUBP S hooting lnvestigatio n Continuing Davie County law officials and the State Bureau of Investigation are continuing Iheir investigation into the shooting of Ray Shore of Mocksville, Rt. 4 on June 4th. Mr. Shore, a service station attendant fo r Service Distributors, was shot three limes by four Negro holdup men. He is still in serious condition in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. A motorist discovered him wounded near the service station which he operated just outside o f Mocksville city limits on US 601 South. He was apparently shot with a .38 caibre weapon. The holdup men reportedly took $85.17 from the cash register. ... the car in whreh Mrs. Grubb and two sons w«re riding Monday. Legislation Would Make Possible Cooleemee Vote On Incorporation It was announced loday by W illia m G. W hite. Jr., Executive Vicc President of Ihe FirsI Federal Savings and Loan Association, that work has begun on tlie new Branch Office lo be located at the corner of (iaither and Clement Streets in Mocksville. The Hendrix and Corriher Consiruciion Company, who was low bidder, has been awarded the contract for Ihe consiruciion Го this building. The time for complot ion is estimaied to he six months. Till total mvesimeni in Ihe Mocksvillc facilities will exceed $150,000. This new office will contain over 3,000 square feel and provide ihe most modern financial equipment and fixtures available. The office will be staffed wilh experience personnel lo serve the people of MiKksville and Davie Counly. Savings accounts and various lypes of Certificates, wliich lay the liiglicst rales permiiied by law, will be issued lo the depositors as well as a diversified mortgage lending program providing all lypes of real estate loans with special emphasis on a modern home financing service. “ First Federal has long considered Davie Counly lo have the finest economic potential of any county in orlhwesi North Carolina. We look forward lo doing business in this area and assisting the people of Mocksville and Davie Counly obtain Iheir full potential,” said a First Federal official. / Г * ' ' ■' ■ to •permit • tlie- residents of Cooleemee to decide if they want to become a town was offered in the N o rth Carolina General Assembly last week. The measure w ould authorize the Davie County Board of Elections lo call an election on the question of incorporating Cooleemee as a town. Along wilh the privilege of electing town officials to govern the municipality would go the necessity for paying town taxes to support town services.The leaislation was brought on by Burlington Industries' decision to close its textile operations st Cooleemee, which will ultimately put 700 to 800 people out oi work.Tiie mill has also, Ihrougli the years, provided water and sewer services to the com­munity—* vital function not expected to be continued in­definitely.A Community Development Association, headed by druggist Robert Hoyle, grew out of the mill closing, and the legislation grew out of the association's recommendations. The bill was introduced by Rep. Gilbert Boger. R-Davie, and Rep. Homer Tolbert. R- Iredell. who represent the N. C. House district which embraces those two counties.A new registration of all qualified voters in the area would be required, and the registration books would be open every day for 30 days before Die election.The county Board of Elections would have to appoint, not later than 30 days before the election, a registrar and two judges and designate the polling place.Five members of the town Board of Commissioners would be elected to serve in the event the incorporation was approved, and they would file wilh the Board of Elections.The names of candidates for town commissioner would be printed on the ballot i n alphabetical order, and each registered voter would be able to vote for five men. The three candidates with the most voles would be elected for four years, and the two can­didates with the next highest number of votes would be elected for two years. Thereafter, elections would be held every two years, with two commi^ioners elected in 1971 and three elected in J9T3 and so on.After the election, the town board vtouid have an accurate survey made of the corporate boundaries of the Town of Cooleemee and record the boundaries with the register of "■S^leear.’'The town commissioners would choose one ot their number to be mayor and another' member of the board to be mayor pro tem. AU salaries would be set by the board. Board members would be prohibited by law from votins themselves into executive session, or otherwise formally "considering or voting upon'' any question in private session. The commissioners woulcT have to appoint a town attorney and a town clerk, and they would have the option to ap. point a town tax collector and a town accountant.Both the community and the legislators were determined that there be no dispute it the first or later elections about the, number of candidates to be i voted on.The bill provides that etch voter must mark his ballot (or as many candidates as there are oifices to be filled; other- ui.se Ihe ballot will not be counted for anyone. "There shall he printed on all ballots for commissioner.” the legislation specifies, "the number of candidates to be voted for.” Boger noted that t h e Cooleemee bill was requested at a "very late date" jj» this General Assembly session, but said his colleagues would prubatly pass the local bill. 2-Divie County Bmrprim ймоп1, Jum 12,18вЙ MRS. E. M. BORDEAUX, JR. . . . was Della Chaffln Miss Della Chaffin And E. M. Bordeaux , Jr. Marry Miss Della Louise Chaffin and Ernest Melton Bordeaux, Jr. were married Saturday, May 31, at 11 a.ni. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Sides offlciated. Mrs. Gene Smith was the organist. Mrs. Jane Miller of Farmington was the soloist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Collins of Rural Hall, N. C., is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at Western Carolina University. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bordeaux of Roxboro, is a graduate of Roxboro High School, attended WCU and is presently employed at Lowe’s in Durham. Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie made with an empire waist trimmed with a tiny belt. The dress had bell sleeves trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her illusion veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid with mint green streamers. Miss Cindy Chaffm of Rural Hall was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a mint green dress and carried long stemmed white carnations tied with mint green streamers. The mother of the bride wore pastel yellow with a white corsage. The mother of the groom wore aqua with matching accessories. The grandmother of the bride wore pink. Gene Powell was best man. Ushers were John Edward Taylor and Tommy Chaffm. Frances Chaffin presided at the guest register. For her wedding trip, the bride changed to a baby blue dotted . swiss dress with white accessories. They arc making their home in Roxboro. , V Reception S Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward entertained at their home on Route 3 following the wedding. The bride’s table was covered with an off white lace cloth over mint green satin. A tiered wedding cake graced one end of the table and a t. the other end were candelabra with magnolia blossoms and green bows entwined. The punch bowl had a white wateriily float and ivy and sweetheart roses were used at the base of the bowl. Mints and nuts were served with the cake and punch. Hor d’oeuvres were served in the den buffet style. The table in the room was a yellow flowers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Marion Randall, Mrs. Holland Chaffin and Miss Kathy Woodward. Out OfTown Guests Here for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George F. Becker of Roxboro; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bordeaux of Roxboro; Donald R; Morton of Salisbury: and, Misses Lena and Ethel Woodward of Winston-Salem. Some o f the planned activities include business sessions where new merchandise w ill be introduced, sight-seeing, golf, etc. Mr. Howard is the local Hiilco radio and TV dealer and Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are the local dealers for Philco refrigerators and stoves. Kindergarten Classes Enrollments are now being MRS. THOMAS D. GRANDY . . . was Dora Hinkle Miss Dora Hinkle Weds Thomas Daniel Grandy Here Miss Dora Christine Hinkle and Thomas Daniel Grandy were married at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 8, at LibertyUnited Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Frost offlciated. Mike Hendrix was organist and Jim Wilson soloist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edward Hinkle, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barbizon Beauty College. Mr. Grandy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Grandy of Roanoke, Va. He is a senior at Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Va. where he joined the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace. A tiara of pearls held her veil, and she carried a Bible topped with an orchid. Miss Delia Hinkle was her sister’s maid of honor. Mrs. David L. Lkingler of Honolulu, Hawaii, the bridegroom’s sister, was bridesmaid. The bride’s sister. Miss Cathy Hinkle, was junior bridesmaid. The maid of honor wore an orange satin dress and the other girls wore yellow satin. They all carried orange roses. Jon Gregory Dull was the ring bearer. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Ed Hinkle, of Boone; and. Skip Perry and Bill Foster, both of Roanoke. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in tlie Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony. Mrs. Merrell McClannon poured punch and Mrs. Vivian Downum and Mrs. Bonnie Hinkle served the wedding cake. The groom’s parepts were hqste at a dinner at Ketner’s cafeteria in, Salisbury, for^ the .iparfintS jand vhridaljpartyv; Saturday night foUowing the wedding rehearsal. The table arrangement was orange and yellow carnations with white candles. A buffet dinner was served. A f ter a trip to the beach, the couple will live at Blacksburg. Miss Phyllis Danner Honored At Luncheon Buffet Supper Fetes Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Duff D. Peebles were hosts Sunday niglu for a buffet supper at th e ir home in Advance honoring Mrs. Magalene Dulin Hudson and Eugene Gaither. Mrs. Hudson wore a white linen dress with a corsage of yellow carnations.’ Some 40 guests from Statesville, Winston-Salem, Michigan, Mocksville, and hours of six and ten p.m. T he refreshm ent table, covered in an ecru lace cloth over pink satin, had a bouquet of pink snapdragons arranged in a crystal bowl flanked by >ink tapers in crystal candle lolders. The crystal punch b o w l w ith p in k punch completed the table decor. Mrs. Peebles served sliced turkey and ham, pink Wedding Ring salad, mixed vegetable casserole, liot rolls, brownie squares and ice cream. M rs. H udson and Mr. G a ith e r re c e iv e d silver grapefruit spoons as an honor gift. Philco Dealers O ff On Edd Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards plan to leave by jet airplane from Charlotte Thurtday morning, June 13, to fly non-stop to the Grand Bahama Islands for an all-expense paid trip for Philco sales during the past year.They will join dealers from North and South Carolina and spend 5 days at King's Inn returning to Mocksville June 17th. Mrs. Jimmy Scott and her mother, Mrs. Mike Walker of Cooleemee honored Miss Phyllis Danner of Mocksville, Bride-Elect of Earl Shoaf at a luncheon on iSaturday at noon in the Terrece Room at Holiday Inn in Salisbury. The invited guests included Miss Danner and her mother, Mrs. Howard Danner of Mocksville, Mrs. Hubert Shoaf, mother of the groom-elect of C ooleem ee, the bridal attendents, which included Mrs. Jody Cook, Mrs. Michael Jordan, Mrs. Andy Stokes and Miss Susan Hendrix all of M ocksville. Miss Danner presented initial pins to all of her attendents and the hostess gave the bride-elect a blender. Mrs. Scott will be Matron of Honor for Miss Danner at the wedding to be held on June 29th at the First United Methodist C hurch in Mocksville. Miss Shelby Hayes Is Party Honoree Mrs. Charies L. Farthing entertained with a Coca Cola party Saturday morning at her home on Wilkesboro Street, honoring bride-elect. Miss Shelby Jean Hayes and her wedding attendants. Miss Hayes will marry Francis B. Greene Friday in Advance United Methodist Church. Miss Hayes pinned a corsage of white carnations on her ENGAGEMEirr ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Frankie M. Keaton of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Ann, to George Rayford I^ d rix , son of Mrs. Lucille Hendrix Plott o f Mocksville and the late Clyde Hendrix. The wedding is planned for July 6. Miss Keaton is a Davie County High School student. Mr. Hendrix Isa 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hanes Knitwear Division. Mrs. Jurgensen Honored At Shower MISS MADELYN HOPE WARD Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither Ward of Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Madelyn Hope, to Jesse Monroe Gentry, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Gentry of South Main Street, Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place July 19, at 3 p. m. in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Miss Ward is a Davie County High School graduate and received an executive secretarial diploma at Winston-Salem Business College. She is employed by Electronic Data Controls Corp. as office manager. Mr. Gentry is a graduate of Parkland High School, Winston-Salem. He is serving in the U. S. Navy aboard U. S. S. Fonestal CNA-S9. His rank in the Navy is Gunner’s Mate, Third Class._____ Mrs. Thomas R. Jurgensen, form erly Miss Constance Gardiner of Mocksville, 'vas honored Friday evening at a get acquainted-miscellaneous shower, given by Mrs. Huston Hockaday, Mrs. Huston Crater and Mrs. W. F. Vogler at the home of Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Jr. in Greenwood Lakes Estates, Advance. The hostess presented Mrs. Jurgensen with a corsage of white carnations in keeping with the color scheme of blue and white. White Madona lillies and fern were used throughout die home. Approxim ately thirty guest called between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. They were greeted at the door by Mrs. Vogler who directed them to the dining room. The table was covered with a white lace cloth. A center piece consisted of white lillies and fern flanked by double crystal candle holders with blue candles. Mrs. Huston Crater presided at the punch bowl. C^e squares and mixed nuts were served by Mrs. Hockaday. Mrs. Jurgensen received many lovely and useful gifts, as well as meeting new friends and neighbors. Out of town guests were Mrs. William Gardiner, mother of the bride; Mrs. Pearl Reed of Eden; and Mrs. M. E. Lawrence of Chariottesville, Va. Goodbys were said by Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Jr. Miss Gardiner and Sgt. Jurgensen were married May 30,1969 in Durham, N. C. JUNE 15™ 18 FATHER’S DAY throughout the home. The refreshment table was centered with a bowl of pink roses, petunias and gypsophila. Assorted sandwiches, cheese flowerettes, decorated cake squares and toasted nuts were served with iced cokes. Among the thirteen guests present were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Flake Hayes, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. taken‘fo M h T I969ÍTO schwl P«"* presented to C h a ÍIes F . Neal of Church Kindergarten. Please gave her a sterimg compote. hostess sister Mrs. Shirley call Mrs. JetÏÏe Carter at Summer flower Williams and her daughters, arrangements were used June and Tracy of Whittsett.634-5360 for enrollment. flower were used PHIPPS’ TEXTILE SHOP Your Authorized Singer Dealer OPENING SPECIAL $ 6 9 .9 5 Trip FASHION MATE IKodel 23» . . . itream-lined itnight ititch machin«, built for fiNvy duty. Shown M pottbl«, fitt iny SINOER Mbinct. "WHAT NEW FOR TOMORROW 18 AT SINGER HAVE TOUCH ft SEW MACHINES i M a a B a w i i i i i f c a i i H i i iM r o TOOAV" ^ReCk ONE GROUP W E N ’ S S P O R T S H IR T S NO IRON DACRON AND COTTON SOLIDS-PLAIDS-STRIPES REGULAR AND BUTTON DOWN COLLARS SIZES S-IVI-L REGULAR 3.00 2 FOR $5.00 SPECIAL MEN’S WASH’N WEAR NO-IRON m DACRON POLYESTER 35% COMBED COTTON IVY MODEL A O O Size 28-42 * l » 0 0 REGULAR $6.00 $ 4 .0 0 PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRTS Fine quality 6S% Dacron» polyes­ ter, 35% cottons. Smooth broad­ cloths with regular perm anent stay collar. Tap«red Ivy buttondown ox­ fords. White, pastels, deeptones. Neck sizes 14-17. Half sleeves From 9 top maker jusU^or us- MEN’S SUITS AND SPORT COATS REDUCED JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY. BUY NOW AND SAVEI REGULAR‘$50.00 Sale $41.88 REGULAR $37.50 Sale $29.88 REGULAR $35.00 Sale $27.88 -,^G U lA R t3 0 .Q O „_ Safe..........$24;88 REGULAR $22^0 Sale $18.88 MEM'I HANOERCHIEFS Soft, Snow White • 100K Cotton. Neat Harottitebcd Hems • Full 1 8 x ir Cut Size. 10 For $1.00 MENS ARCHOALE UNDERWEAR T-Shirtt 8 M L Briefs 28 • 44 Boxer Shortt 21-44 PacliaBe Of 3 FOR tZ.76 B A N L O N S H IR T S * 5.00 Our own 'Archdale' textured n ylon. C h o ice of b u tto n placket fashion collar or m ock tu rtle n e c k . S h o rt sleeves. Blue, green, white, yellow, navy. tan. S. M, L, XL. N O -IR O N S H O R T S 4.50 Our own ‘Andover* Expertly tailored of polyester and cot­ ton. Fine poplin, woven plaids in a wide range of colors. M achine w ash-dry. P erm a­ nent press. 28-42''. OPEN FRIDAY NI6HT TIL 9 :00 ■ I I 3-Davie County Enterprise Record, June 12,1969 F o lk s ana F a n c ie s ш м н н м и ш В у MARGARET A. LEGRANDaM VACATION IN GEORGIA Misses Lou Brogden, Natalie Smith, Rita Linker and Sharon Kiser of Mocksville and Miss Sylvia Arrington of Winston-Salem vacationed in Georgia Thursday, Friday and Saturday. While there,,they went to Stone Mountain and to Six Flags over Georgia. On Sunday they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of Lenoir. They attended services Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church in Lenoir and attended evening services at the First Baptist Church, Statesville. ATTEND METHODIST CONFERENCE Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald, Miss Mabel Chaffin, and Mrs. A. A. Vance of Troutman attended the Western North Carolina United iMethodist Conference, held at Lake Junaluska, last week. TO WORK ON DOCTORAL DEGREE Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vance, Jr. left recently for L. S. U., Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where Mr. Vance will resume his studies for his doctoral degree. For the past two years, he has taught French at Catawba College. He was granted a leave of absence to complete his work for the degree. IN KNOXVILLE, TENN. FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett will spend the weekend in Knoxville, Tennessee with Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Savage and sons, Jeff and Mike. Mrs. Everett will be matron-of-honor in the Thomas-Angele wedding Saturday evening in Kodak, Tenn. The Everetts will also attend the rehearsal dinner for the wedding party Friday night to be held at Helma’s Restaurant in Knoxville. They will return to Boone Sunday where Mr. Everett will continue his senior studies at Appalachian State University. SISTER FROM ASHEVILLE Mrs. Maiy Chandler arrived last Tuesday from Asheville to visit her sister, Mrs. W. M. Pennington on North Main Street. FIVE BOYS LEAVE FOR CAMP Five boys left Sunday for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to attend Football Camp. They were Lamar Seats, Bück Hall, Stacy Hall, Paul Andrews and Steve Eaton. They will be there a week. VISITING SON IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Charles L. Farthing left Tuesday for Roanoke, Virginia to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farthing and son. Chip for a week. SPENDING WEEK IN FLORIDA Mrs. H. R. Hendrix is spending a week in Florida. She accompanied her niece. Miss Jean Nesbit to her home in Miami, Florida who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nesbit in Cooleemee. While in Florida, Mrs. Hendrix will visit her brother in Holly Hills and her sister in Daytona Beach. She will return by plane Thursday. Miss Nesbit has recently returned from a tour of Europe. RETURNS FROM IOWA ^ Mrsi^ dllifc ^AUen has returned tp her l^ ’meOT,'Route; 3,-after' ? visiting relatives and friends in Marsh'altown and Des Moines, •Iowa. She visited Mrs. Carl Zeisneiss, Roy V. Allen and Mrs. Velma Carlton. IN CONOVER SATURDAY■SUNDAY Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Saturday and Sunday in Conover with Mrs. LcGrand's son and daugliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa. They went especially for the Ann Brittain School of Dance recital held in Monroe Auditorium at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory. Annalisa was presented in tap and ballet numbers. AT CAMP TON-A-WANDAH Miss Candy Hatcher, daugliter of Mr', and Mrs. John Hatcher of Maple Avenue, left last Tliursday for Camp Ton-A-Wandah, near Hendersonville. Candy will be in camp for three weeks. ATTENDS TEA IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. William H. Joyner of Route I, attended a tea in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. E. B. McGuire and Mrs. Linville M. Sales to honor bride-elect Miss Susan Elizabeth Barber who will marry Michael Anthony Pope on June 21 in New Philadelphia Moravian Church. MCCOMBS-FUR VIS WEDDING GUESTS Guests here for the McCombs-Purvis wedding ceremony Sunday held in Blaise Baptist Church were: Mrs. C. R. Ratley of Virginia Beach, Va.. J. D. Purvis’ sister, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stubbs of Laurinburg. J. D. Purvis, Jr. arrived Saturday from Myrtle Beach, S. C. to be an usher in his sister’s wedding. Other wedding guests included Miss Bennie Stanley of Washington, D. C. who was a Duke University roommate of Miss Purvis and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pendry of Boonville. J. D. Purvis attended a bachelor dinner Friday night, honoring J. Brent McCombs bridegroom-elect of Miss Elsie Purvis. The dinner was given at Charolais Steak House in Statesville. IN SHELBY FOR DEB BALL Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser spent the weekend in Shelby wilh Mrs. Carolyn L. Matthews. They attended the Debutante Ball Saturday nigiu. Mrs. Malliiews' daughter. Miss Carol Ann Matthews was among the debutants lionored. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James at Iheir home on Church Street were iheir son and daugluer-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daugliters, Cammie and Pat of Hazelwood. GUEST FROM WASHTA, IOWA Bruce Volkert of Waslita, Iowa, left Monday for his home after spending ten days witJi Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sparks on Route 2. Mr. Volkert was a 4H exchange student liere two years ago. He came especially for the graduation of Miss Nancy Sparks from Davie County Higli School last week. AT LAKE NORMAN FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. George Haire spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Clontz at their lake home on Lake Norman. LEAVE ON MADISON TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bunch uf Duke Street will be among Ihe thirty six passengers to leave June 15 fioin StateiviJJe on a Madison lour to California, Victoria and tlie Canadian Rockies- They will return home on July 13. FATHER D itó 0. С. Hull, father of Mrs. Rocky Johnson, died Wednesday, May 28th in Roxboro of a heart attack. He was postniaster of Roxboro. Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Ada Fredericks have spent several days here with Mrs. Johnson and daughter Lori and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Route 3. Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Fredericks have returned to Roxboro. Mrs. Johnson will leave fot Hawaii to join her husband. Rocky, for a week. Mr. Johnson will be on R and R from service in Vietnam with the 312th Hospital unit. Lori will be with her grandparents. VISITING MOTHER HERE Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber of Cary is visiting Mrs. Suber’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Thompson visited the Subers for a week and they returned home with her last Thursday. RETURN FROM DURHAM SUNDAY Mrs. L. P. Martin returned from Durham Sunday after spending a few days there with Mrs. A. S. Linthlcum. The trip was made for the wedding festivities and wedding of Mrs. Linthicum’s grandson, Alfred S. Linthlcum III who married Miss Nancy Smith Friday evening in Milner Memorial Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. The bridal couple will spend two months in Hawaii and will return to Raleigh in September to resume their senior studies at State College. Mrs. Linthlcum returned home with Mrs. Martin for a visit. VACATIONING AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Mrs. Charies W. Woodruff and children Miss Gina Woodruff and Charies Woodruff, Jr. left Monday for their cottage at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They plan to vacation there until Friday. ATTEND BALL GAME IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakeley and family of Route 3, camped for two days at Rock City, Tennessee. They attended the AtlanU-Pittsboro Pirates baseball game on Sunday held in the Stadium there. ATTEND BEAUTY SHOW SUNDAY The owner of Margaret’s Beauty Salon, Margaret Wilson and her operators, Vauda Ellis, Jenny Turner, Priscilla Dwiggins and Joette Snow attended Mr. Louie’s Advanced Hair Styling and Color Show Sunday held at the Holiday Inn in Chariotte. Mr. Louie is from Memphis, Tennessee. WAYNESVILLE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hom arrived Tuesday from Waynesville to spend a few days with Mr. Horn’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on North Main Street and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hom Jr. and sons on Wandering Lane. DR. AND MRS. LONG HOST DINNER Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long were hosts at a dinner Tuesday night at their home on Salisbury Street. Their guests were newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Pete J. Davies of Chariotte and Mr. Davies’ mother, Mrs. Nicholas Davies of New York City. LEAVE FOR MYRTLE BEACH Mrs. W. M. Long and granddaughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark of Charlotte, left Wednesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. They vi^l visit Mrs. Gaither Sanford there until Sunday. : Î Â W r î ' ’ " ' ■' ■ VISITING RELATIVES IN D. C. '.l-i Mre.'iiMargaret' Studevent ^ and'Vdaughter,> Muriel, and Mrs, William Clement of Route 1; are spending this week in Washington, D. C. with relatives. Miss Studevent will enroll on June 16 at Prince George College at Largo, Maryland. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Rev. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of Lenoir, have another daughter which arrived on June 9. The Bames are former Mocksvillians. Rev. Mr. Bames was pastor of the First Baptist Church. MISS PURVIS GRADUATES Miss Elsie C. Purvis, Sunday bride of J. Brent McCombs, graduated on June 3, from Forsyth Memorial School of Nursing. Attending the graduation exercises on Tuesday evening prior to her wedding were her grandmother, Mrs. C. J. Angell and her fiance. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis attended the graduation of their son, J. D. Purvis, Jr. on the same night. J. D. was graduated from Davie County High School. The Purvises attended a reception in Winston-Salem given for the graduate nurses the same week of graduaUon. TWO BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED Two birthdays were celebrated last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz on Route I, Advance. Honorees were William Clontz Jr. who was one year old, and his grandfather, Ira Clinton Ellis of Route 1, Clemmons. Guests present for the occasion were; Sandra and Lisa Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, John Ellis, Mrs. Norma Sanders, Mrs. Daisy Royal, Mrs. Josephine Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clontz and Mistie, Mrs. Sarah Tucker and son, Mike, Mrs. Lillie Clontz and Katie and David Plowman. Calling later in the day were Mrs. Zelda Burton and daughter, Verlyn and Beth, Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Nell Smith. Foughnon-Queen Miss Mary Patricia Faughnan became the bride of Wayne Ronald Queen at 1 pjn, Saturday, June 7, at St. Pius Catholic Church. Statesville. The Reverend Thomas A, Williams, pastor of Our Lady of Victories Church at Salisbury and St. Francis Mission at Mocksville, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clyde W. Thomas of Harmony and the late Gerald Faughnan, She is a graduate of Iredell High School and is employed at Mack’s Department Store in Statesville, Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace with satin trim. The chapel train was attached to a rolled collar. The full-skirted gown was fasliioned witli a scooped neckline with rolled collar and long lace sleeves. Her elbow-length veil of illusion fell from a jeweled cap and she carried a cascade of white orchids and mums. Miss Katlierine Faughnan of Harmony was her sister’s maid-of-honor. She wore a yellow street-length dress of satin and lace with yellow shoes and carried a sweetheart bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Thomas, Miss Luida Edmistin, Miss Judy Steele and Miss Loranda Johnson. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendants in pale green. They wore large bow headpieces with short veils and carried sweetheart bouquets. Judy Weisuer was flower giri. Her dress was of yellow satin and she carried a basket of rote petals. Delo Queen was his son's best man. Ushers included Gerald Faughnan, the bride’s brother of Ft, Lee Virginia and Floyd Queen. The mother of the bride wore a yellow A-line silk dress styled with an organdy collar and sleeves and beige accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue linen dress with white accessories. A reception was held following the marriage vews at Harmony Communiiy Center. After a camping trip in tl. mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Queen will make their home in Statesville- M i s s P u r v i s I s H o n o r e d MlBS Elsie Purvis and her attendants w ere honored at luncheon Friday at the Dutch Club tn Lexington. Mrs. Grady McCanless and Mrs. Michael Brown were hostesses. _ The honoree and Joseph Brent McCombs were married at 4 p.m. at Sunday at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Cham pagne was served before the luncheon and Miss Purvis presented gifts to her bridesmaids. She wore a pink linen dress and added a cym­ bidium orchid corsage, a gitl from her hostesses. Guests were seated at tables with centerpieces of pink roses, snapdragons, chrysanthemums and gypsophila. The place cards were decorated with tinted rice MRS. JOSEPH BRENT McCOMBS . . . was Elsie Clona Purvis P r o f e s s o r H e a r s V o w s Dr. William Angell, religion professor at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, officiated at the Sunday wedding of Miss Elsie Clona Purvis and Joseph Brent McCombs, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCombs of Granite Quarry. Miss Carol Hedgecock of Kernersville, soloist, and James R. Daughtry, organist, presented music for the 4 p.m. ceremony at Blaise Baptist Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of lacw over white satin with empire wast and lace chapel train. Her shoulder-length, illusion veil was attached to a jeweled headpiece. She carried a white Bible, topped with an orchid with ribbon streamers and lilies of the valley. Miss Marie Castleberry of Lexington was maid of honor. She wore a formal dress of aqiia chiffon over satin with matelling satin and tulle headpiece. Her bouquet was yellow flowers. Miss Nell Lockman of Marion and Miss Bonnie Benson of Granite Quarry were bridesmaids. Their dresses and headpieces in a deeper shade of aqua were styled like Miss Castleberry’s attire. Each held a bouquet of yellow flowers. Carolyn Horton was flower girl. James T. McCombs of Washington, D. C., brother of the bridegroom, ushered with two brothers of the bride, Robert and J. D. Purvis Jr., and Richard Wood of Salisbury. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Upon return from the wedding trip to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the couple will live at 4018 Greenleaf Street, Raleigh. The bride changed into a blue and white knit costume with white accessories-and hei* wedding orchid. Mrs. McCombs attended- Duke University in Durham, and graduate from Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, where she was a member of Santa Filomena Honor Society. She will be employed as a staff nurse at Wake Memorial Hospital. Mr. Miilombs is employed by IBM in tlie Research Triangle this summer, but plans to return to North Carolina State University as a graduate student this fall. He has a B. S. degree in metallurgical engineering from NCSU, and was commissioned as second lieutenant in the United States Army on May 31, 1969. The bride’s parents were hosts for a reception, following the ceremony, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Horton, aunt and uncle of the bride. A lace cloth covered the bride’s table, which had an arrangement of yellow flowers in a five-branch candelabrum as a centerpiece. The tiered wedding cake and silver punch bowl completed the table decor. Baskets of summer flowers were used elsewhere in the Horton home, STUDIO l u n c h e o n On Saturday, Mrs. Eugene McCombs and Mrs. Fred Boyd entertained at a luncheon for Miss Purvis at the McCombs’ home in Faith. An arrangem ent of roses in shades of pink and red, flanked with pink candles in antique brass candelabras, centered the bride’s table. Miss Purvis found her place marked with three rosebuds in a crystal vase in her chosen pattern. Guests were also seated in the den at small tables, which had centerpieces of spring flowers and candles. Mrs. J. D. Purvis and Mrs. Jam es McCombs, bridal mothers, were among the luncheon guests. Miss Purvis wore a navy linen costume with white accessorites, and her honor gift was place settings in her china. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. McCombs, parents of the bridegroom, and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Kalb, were hosts at a rehearsal dinner for Miss Purvis and Mr. McCombs. The bride wore a navy knit sheath to the Saturday night party at Ketner’s Cafeteria. The wedding party was seated at the head table, centered with a bouquet of mixed flowers. Smaller arrangements of the sam e flow ers decorated the other tables In the U-shape ar­ rangement. The bridegroom's father was master of nonies for champagne I, welcoming Miss Purvis W McCombs family. Miss Evons Is Feted Miss Mina Jean Evans, July 20th bride-elect of Kenneth Carter, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday evening, June 7, at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. L, E. S tille r, Crestview Drive, Mocksvillc. Several floral arrangements provided decoration througliout the home. There w ere arrangem ents o f snapdragons, roses and Queen Anne’s lace, and pansies. The dining table was centered with a mixed arrangement of coral gladioli, yellow mums and white lilies. The punch bowl was encircled with ivy and rosebuds. For the occasion, the honoree wore a deep pink sleeveless shift made of silk and worsted and trimmed with white pcari buttons. She was presented a corsage of white carnations from the hostesses. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Ann Stiller and gifts were displayed by Miss Faye Dyson. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Catlierine Evans and Mrs. Margaret Latham. Mrs, Peggy Evans poured punch. Goodbyes were spoken to Mrs, Alice Dyson. Lime punch, nuts and decorated cakc squares were served to guests who called between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. \ Enterprise-Record MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Published Every Thursday At 124 Soutli Main St. GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publisher Sccond-Class postage paid at Mocksvillc, NC Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c $4.00 per year in NC $4.50 per year out of NC D a v i e s - C l a r k V o w s Mrs. Edwina Long Clark and Pete James Davies were married Saturday at the Greek Orthodox Cathedral Holy Trinity in Chariotte. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, William Matthews Long of 440 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. The Rev. Thaethon Constantinides officiated at the 7:30 p. m. ceremony, wliich was followed with a reception at Ivanhoe’s, given by the bride’s parents. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Gene Lickel of Summerfield was her only attendant. James Thomas Davies was best man. William M. Long, Jr., of Greensboro, Luther Y Long of Garner, William J. Portland of Charlotte and C. S. Overcash of Chariotte, ushered. Mrs. Davies attended the University of North CArolina in Greensboro, and is employed at Dorsey’s in Chariotte. She and her husband will live in Philadelpliia, Pa. Mr. Davies is a graduate of Duke University in Durham, and is employed at Armstrong Cork Co. He is tlie son of Mrs. Nicholas Davies of Astoria, N. Y., and the late Mr. Davies. T A K E - I T - E A S Y C H A I R S A specially p la n n e d sale for d a d i M ake him co m fo rtab le on his d a y a n d every d a y l T ake your choice of q u ality recliners a n d sw ivel rockers . . , even a sm art ch air for tem p o rary , trad itio n a l or e arly A m erican. ^ DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At Overheod Bridge Mocksville, N. C. 4-Davie County Enterprise Record, June 12,1969 II ". 'j: II........т.'"г= '.яв FOUR Corners Mrs. Mary tjje Latham of Pino Community spent Sunday ni^it with Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Seamon Darrell Murray of the Coast Guard, Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend at home \^th his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. . . Roger Dull and Michael MUler of Pino spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. W. L. Dixon was admitted to Davie County Hospital for examination last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray nent the past weekend at High Rock Campsite. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull were Mrs. Ruby Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and M rs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Pope and son and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Spach and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore attended the Rcavis, Honeycutt wedding at Landis Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore attended the Reavis, Honeycutt weddin at Landis Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. had a cookout at their home on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin of Ijames Crossroads enjoyed the occasion. Miss Edna Mae Ratledge and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. joined them after the cookout. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck and Gregg spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Bettie Potts and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmington, Mr. V. C. Lowery of Kannapolis spent the day Sunday. M o c k s Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauciiamp Mand Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones attended the golden wedding for Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers Sunday at Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin ■ and daugliter of Germantown spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Pete Carter spent the weekend at chapel hiii. Joe Jones entered Davie Counly Hospital Sunday and underwent surgery on Monday. Those visiting Miss Claudia Jones recently were Mrs. Carrie Brown and Carl Brown of Kannapolis, Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Massey o f Wiliiamport, Pa. W. R. Craver’s condition is worse. He is conflned to his bed at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carier oi^ Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Myers. Local Golfers . { в ^ Х о л г п ю е о ! . . YADKIN VAIUY NFWS Bible school will begin June 16 thru 20 each evening from 7 till 9 o’clock p.m. We urge each parent to send or bring their children. The mumps in the Yadkin Valley Community lowered the attendance Sunday. We wish each and everyone a speedy recovery. We want to wish the four young people from our church the best of everything in the years to come for then that God would have them to have since their graduation from high school. They were Katherine Hobson, Becky King, Randy Riddle and Bryon Petticord. Mrs. Roma Stewart of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rob King. They enjoyed a picnic lunch on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty who joined them for lunch and also another sister, Mrs. Mattie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake and Mrs. Pontha Howard from Greensboro spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. Annette Miller spent tlie weekend with Mrs. Lou Houser, Letty and Wesley. Ronnie Riddle was home from college this weekend and attended church. Taylor Foster and son, Jackson were at the Valley Sunday. They make their home in Florida now. S h o p p i n g F o r D a d ? Up a tree about w hat to give the m an of the house for Father’s Day? Make it easy on yourself and stop by the m en’s shirt depart­ m ent of your fauorite store. If you haven't been in one lately, a big surprise is in store for you. Shirts have blossom ed out in such a variety of styles, col­ ors, and designs that they’re by far the m ost im portant part of a m an’s w ardrobe today. Make sure the shirt you se­ lect fits the m an . . . not just in correct size, but in style and wear needs. If he’s the conservative type, choose a pale colored cotton broadcloth shirt. If he’s the daring type, try a cotton shirt in daffodil yellow or w orkshirt blue . . . in a bold solid or dashing stripes. O utdoorsm an? H e’ll go for a sporty cotton knit. I All men have a comm on preferen ce in sh irts — and th at’s the com fort factor. You can’t go wrong on this score if you pick an all-cotton shirt. ov- ford cloth, a knit or a voile, Local golfers will play June IS in the 18-hole liandicap tournament at Whispering Pines Country Club. Robin Benson, Bub Benson, Ceorf№ Dorsctt, Craig Snead, Von Slielton, Bob Shelton, Jimmy Carter and Gene Smith. For the second straight year 14-year-old Robin Benson has been selected as one of 160 players to participate in the A m ateur Championship Tournament. Sponsored by the Carolina Golf Association, the event is being held this week from June 10*14 at Ihe Florence Country Club in Florence, S. C. The tournament is the top tourney for young amateurs in NottI) and South Carolina. L^st week Robin captured tJie Mocksville Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament with a 36 iiold 1S9 wore. Darrell Jones was runnerup at 173. The Jaycees held the tournament al Twin Cedars Golf Course to determine their two entrants in tiie N. C. Junior Golf Tournament to be held July 2S-30 al Burlington. Oiliers in the Competition included Sammy Cozart, Robert Pwiggins and Peie Martin. S W E E T H E A R T C O IF F U R E S H EA lT H C EN n R W h a t H a v e Y o u G e t te Lese? Trim off unatlrocHve ineii*«, pound« under the tupervidon of ovr wcll'irointd itoff. ¿¡Ki,»37S0ww9w9t9wwf e Mr, Mm SIYM'A*RAMA S«liibuf>' 414 S. Main St. Phone 6364 183 In March the full North Carolina Symphony Orehntra divides to form two Little Sym phony units. Known as the Little Symphonies East and West, these 25-member units tour until May, one in eastern North Carolina and the other in the western part of the state. N . C . S y m p h o n y D r iv e B e g in s In D a v ie The Davie County Chapter o f the N o rth Carolina Symphony Society will kick off its 1969-70 membership drive June 27. Announcement was made by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, recently elected chapter president. Coordinating the drive with Mrs. Johnstone will be Mrs. Roland H. West, chapter membership chairman. Other newly elected officers also involved in the drive are: Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, vice president; Allen E Webb, ■ tre a su re r; M rs. Prentice Campbell, secretary; and Mrs. Gene Smith, children’s concert chairman. Two appearances of the North Carolina Symphony next spring form the goal of the drive. Tentatively set for March, the concerts will include one for local school children and one for area adults. “ The North Carolina Little Symphony’s visit to Mocksville this past year was a wonderful ‘firsf’ for us, and we are quite excited about tlie prospects of having the orchestra return next spring,” said Mrs. Jolinstonc. it’ll be cool and com fortable. fhen it corner to Service... R E A v i i FORD 8 Т А Ш 0 № Id Here's Why! Trained Technicians... I Genuine Ford and A utoiite P a rts ... Factoxy Approved P rocedures... I Com petitive P ric e s ... A ll add up to Quality Service for A ll Makes at REAVIS FORD, Inc. VAOKINVILte HIOHWAV MOCKSVILLE. N. C PHONE 034'21«1 -Public Welfore In Davie Financial Aid To The “ Based on the in itia l support that has been pledged and the interest tiiat is being shown in the Symphony, we feel certain that there will be no difficulty in raising the necessary $1650 to bring tiie Little Symphony back again,” emphasized Mrs. Johnstone. Meeting the goal of $1650 will be accomplished through the sale of 1969-70 season memberships in the North Carolina Symphony Society. Memberships available include: Individual at $5;Student at $i; Couple at $8; Corporate from $25; Donor $25-$99; and Patron from $100. Residents in tlie Mocksville area will soon be contacted by drive workers soliciting support for tiie Symphony’s return. This year the Symphony’s appearances drew the support of" iiidividuals and businesses not only in Mocksville but also in Advance, Cooleemee, Farmington, Harmony and Woodleaf. Anyone wishing to learn more about the local chapter, the North Carolina Sympiiony and how to purchase a 1969-70 season membership should contact Mrs. Roland H. West at 493-4393. (This is the third in a series of articles on public welfare in Davie County. The last article explaine the first of three monthly financial aid programs - Aid to the Aged. Today’s article will present the facts about financial Aid to the Disabled.) There are certain citizens of Davie County who either from birth or later on in life find that they are unable to earn a Uvlihood because of an injury or illness that has rendered them disabled either physically or mentally to be employed. T h e Davie C o u n ty Department of Public Welfare administers a program of financial assistance to meet m onthly basic maintenance expenses for these people who meet ce rta in e ligibility requirements. The Aid to the Disabled program is a Federal program w hich is financed w ith approximately 70 percent Federal Funds. The remainder is appropriated from State and co u n ty funds in North Carolina. To be eligible a person must be at least 18 years old and under 65; he must be in need of the essential requirements such as food, shelter, clothing and other necessary itetns; he must not be living in a public institution or a patient in an institution for tuberculosis or mental disease or a patient in a medical institution as the result o f having tuberculosis or psychosis. He must be determined to ta lly and permanently disabled by his physician and the Medical Review Team of the STate Department of Public Welfare. State law perm its counties on an optional basis to establish a Medical Review Board who may review all medical examinations and certify their findings of disability to the State Medical Review Team who still have the final responsibility of determination. Davie County does not have a local Medical Review Board. T he la w d e fin e s a permanently and totally disabled person as “ one who because of a mental or physical impairment is according to the present dli|iiosis substantially precluded from doing any work. The impairment must be of major importance and must be a condition not likely to improve or which will continue through the lifetime of the individual.” In addition to the above eligibility requirements he must agree to having a lien on any real property he owns or acquires. The said property to be sold at his death and the government refunded the amount paid him during his lifetime. He does not have to be completely without money to establish his need. If he is living alone he may have up to $500 reserve money or personal property. If a couple is living together, they may have up to S700 reserve. When people apply for this assistance at the Davie County Welfare Department, a welfare worker will help prepare a budget for them using the standard budget allowances established by the State Board of Public Welfare. Local welfare departments cannot allow amounts above these estab lished allowances. The maximum monthly allowance for one person is $35.50• for necessities which in clu d e food, ^clothing, medicine chest supplies, houehold supplies, household equipm ent and personal expenses. The actual cost of rent or home ownership and all utilities is allowed up to a maximum o f $60.00 per month. An allowance of up to $10.00 is also allowed for incidental medical expenses. This means the total maximum m onthly allowance for an elderly person living alone would be $105.50. If they have any other income, it is deducted from the maximum allowance and their monthly check would be the difference. If their income is above tliese maximum allowances, they w ould be ineligible for assistance. These allowances have been increased but very little since 1952. The State Welfare Department is requesting from the General Assembly funds for a twenty percent increase in the basic items and an increase of $5.00 per month for rent and utilities. Under certain circumstances where it is found necessary that the recipient needs attendant or nursing care at home, up to $80.00 per month may be included in the budget for this purpose. In other cases it becomes necessary that some of these recipients be placed in a group care fa cility. The welfare department' can ^ p w up to $170 for boarding home care and $245 for nursing home care. Increases in these am ounts are also being requested from the General Assembly. Each person receiving Aid to the Disabled is also provided with medical and dental care, physicians fees, certain dental care and unlimited prescribed drugs. He is given an identification card which County- Disabled entitles him to hospitalization, outpatient care, physicians fees, certain dental care and unlimited prescribed drugs. He must pay the first $1.00 for each prescription. P e rio d ic reviews are conducted to determine if recipients of this service are still elirible. They have the responsibility of reporting any change in their situation to the county welfare department. Every applicant for Aid to the Disabled is referred to a vocational rehabilitation counselor to determine if there is a possibility that they may be rehabilitated. Many other services other than financial assistance are offered to the county’s disabled citizens by public welfare. The caseworker is always interested in the total welfare of the individual. A t present there are 58 persons receiving monthly Aid to the Disabled assistance in Davie County. The average monthly payment is $82.04. There were 23,300 persons in the State receiving this assistance this past fiscal year. Any applicant or recipient who feels that the local welfare depa rtm en t has acted improperly in regard to a decision made on his case may appeal to the State Board of Al otments and Appeal. If he is not satisfied with this board’s decision, he may take his case to the Superior Court for judicial review. A t the same time any applicant or recipient may be prosecuted for a misdemeanor when he has provided fraudulent information in order to receive or continue to receive financial assistance. The next article in this series on Public Welfare will explain the Aid to Families with Dependent Children financial assistance program. Motorists usually signal their intention to turn. But many forget they should also signal their intentions to change lanes. And when changing lanes, first make sure no car is cruising along in your blind spot. L o o k fo r h«i*ards Here & ТЬвгв Rev. Walter Warford of Winston-Salem was the guest speaker at Green Meadows church on Sun. night. Rev. Warford Is the speaker heard tmornings at 8, teaching the S. lesson. Topping the news at Green Meadows church this week is Bible School, registration at the church this Sat. a.m. 11-12. At one o’clock a parade is planned. If you want to ride or participate anyway in the parade you are invited to meet at the church shortly before 1 p.m. Sat. June 14. Bible school classes begin on Mon., June 16 from 7 to 9 with all children of the area invited! Usually school doesn’t end without a spread of mumps. This year was no exception. Several children in this area either have or have had mumps r NMЮN*l ГАВМ i iA FIlT W IIK I iUlT 70 re p o rt tfie m including Gene Walker, Rond G riffith , Tonja and Marty Carter, Neil Lee, and Rex and Dale Carter. Most cases have been fairly mild. Another new home is going up in the community for Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hendruc on 801. Mrs. Maijorie Lee and Ruby McKnight spent a few days recently in Asheville. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Strain. While tliere they visited the Biltmore estates. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and sons attended the Vogler reunion on Peace Haven Road on Sunday. Mrs. Gumey Smith of Va. Beach and Mrs. Gail Williams of Raleigh were Sunday visitors o f Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKniglit. V in c e n t W heeler o f Appalachian College spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler remains on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family moved away from tlie community last week. The J. W. Tucker jfamily moved into their new home north of Farmington. A couple thought for contemplation - Knowledge is what is stored in the brain - Intelligence is how we use it. Life is ten percent wliat you make it, ninety percent how you take it. Drinking is a factor in at least half of the fatal inotor- vehicle accidcnts, and about three out of every 10 fatal high­ way accidcnts involve vehicles going too fast or loo fa.st for conditions, the National Safety Council reports. OPEN THE DOOR TO BY SHOPPING IN Y O U R - Find the key to better living right here, at hornet Shop leisurely and more conveniently for the very many things your family wants and needs to moke life more pleasant,,. from the clothes you wear, to the car you drive, to the appliances and services that add to your comfort. When you shop at local stores, you are shopping among neighbors and friends. What’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. ùla/otk th9 Wonders of Better Living,.. Shop at Home This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Davie Freezer Locl<er Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Bill Merrell Furniture Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shuh w iiH LUHiiuiHH Gk e a t ìR i/A K IE ïy BtlTfcR UALUes Fa m o u s fjKMNUii t= R E Ë H F R lE N U L if P A K K IN lil^E R U IC E ' » Ì \ * - Y O U AND THE U N IV E R S IT Y OF NORTH CAROLINA By William Friday, President University of North Carolina Durintt the past year Vice President Ed Bishop has «iven a Kieut deal of attention to strcnifthcninK the rolntion- ships amonp the four campuses of tlie University of North Carolina to improve our public service activities. One of the m ajor principles that has Buided him in these develop­ ments has been the principle of complementary strenuths. Under this principle, each campus has been encouraged to develop competencies in particular disciplines and fields of study. In contrast, many of the problems facinR our nation are very complex and can be solved only if the expertise from several disciplines is brouRht to bear upon them. The University, therefore, has found th at in many instances il can make most eiricient use of its resources by developinK program s in- voiving the cooperation of two or more of its campuses and developing program s of co­ operation between the cam­ puses of the University and other institutions. COOPEUATIVE I’ROGRAMS During 1008 the University cooperated with the Board of Higher Education in a study of interinstitutional cooperation among the institutions of Higher Education in North Carolina. At the time of the survey the University of North Carolina had 13.5 intercampus and interinstitutional cooper- ■Utive arrangem ents. ft^nny of these cooperative ariangem ents were with some of the sm aller institutions of Higher Education in North Carolina and were primarily concerned with the develop­ ment of the teaching program s of -those institutions. On the otiiB'r hand, many of the ar­ rangem ents were quite com­ prehensive in nature involving interstate cooperation in re­ search and education pro­ gram s. In order to facilitate the transfer of students from the jillrfor' collegfe's of N orth’'C aro­ lina'to the University, a series of special workshops was ar­ ranged in cooperation with the North Carolina Association of .Junior Colleges. Participants included members of the facul­ ties of the University und tbe junior collegc.s. These work­ shops focused upon require­ ments and procedures for transferability of credits into the University and on the determination of comparability of courses in the University ami in the junior colleges. MARINE SCIENCES An Olfice of Murine Sciences was established this year to I'oiinliiiate tlie research unti fdui-ational program s of the University in marine sciences. Through this office the edu- lational resources of the total University will be related to tlio vast marine resources of North Carolina. Cooperative |>rogranis of re.search and edu­ cation are being developed with Duiii' University and other institutions of higher edu­ cation. liecaUNt' i>f the pruminent role that our nation plays in ialernational relations, t h v univtTKilieK of our country must adopt an international perspei-tive. The University of North Carolina has an artive, but small, international out­ reach. It has elected to con- EDUCATIONAL NEEDS For many years the Uni­ versity of North Carolina has sought to develop program s to meet the educational needs of the people throughout the State. Through its professional schools, the Agricultural Experim ent Station, the Agri- cult;:ral Extension Service, the Institute of Government, the Community Medical Program , Educational Television a n d many other sim ilar programs, the University has brought its intellectual resources to bear upon the problems of the people. In addition to its regular proKram.s of instruction, in 1968, more than 16,000 persons visited one or more campuses of the University of North Carolina to participate in short courses or other specialized program s of instruction. Thousands of additional people beneiitted from educational program s of the University at locations throughout the state. The University of North Carolina m ust prepare for in­ creased demands for continuing education and extension pro­ gram s. In the future. North Carolina clearly will have an industry mix and an occu­ pational structure more closely resembling th at of the nation as a whole. The population of North Carolina will be more concentrated in metropolitan centers than at present. Sci­ ence and other professions will become increasingly im portant in the economic and social development of the state. More employers will demand that their employees have access to continuing education pro­ gram s. The University m ust supply the services demanded. SIX CAMPUSES On July 1, the University will have six campuses located in or near rapidly growing metropolitan centers. Approxi­ mately 56 percent of the popu­ lation of North Carolina lives within 40 miles of a campus of the University. Clearly, the University has the opportunity to provide effective educational servicéa to a large proportion of the population of the state. FINANCIAL SUPPORT Extension and continuing education currently are re­ quired to generate more of their financial support than other academic program s. Most noncredit program s are ex­ pected to produce sufficient revenue to cover their costs. It is not in the public interest that extension and continuing education be self-financing. The requirem ents th at they be self-financing affects both their content and the people they serve. When program s m ust be self-financing, they are direct­ ed to the needs of those who have the money to pay for them. Under such a system , the program s developed are not necessarily those from which society would receive the greatest benefit. Therefore, if the University i.s to serve effectively the edu­ cational needs of all the people of North Carolina, more general support m ust be provided for extension and continuing education. This summary statem ent indicates the thoroughness with which Vice President Bishop is bring­ ing the full resources of the U n i V e r s i t y to bear upon genuinely urgent and human S»Divie County Enterprise Record, Juna 12, tfi89 Rotory Told Of Hawaii Trip p o o l o p e n s w i t h b i g s p i a s t i ! The above photos were made by Gray Smith at the opening of the swimming pool at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Saturday, June 7. Shown at the top left is Dr. H. C. Sprinkle, president, cutting the ribbon at the entrance walk to the pool. Miss Janice Cartner, "M iss Mocksville", can be seen to the right of Dr. Sprinkle among the group of members getting ready to take "the plunge". The bottom photo is another shot of the crowd. At the top right, board members toss John Guglielmi, chairman of the swimming pool committee, "in the drink". Center photo. Chariie Spear decides to try out the sliding board. Pool hours will be as follows: Mondays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sundays 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. ________ they have assaulted a d m in istra tive officers, teachers, and fellow students, who refused to cooperate with them, and law enforcement officers, who souglit to restore order; and they have burned buildings belonging to the institutions. Apologists for the offending students make claims lo relieve them from accountability. They assert that the students were merely exercising their First Amendment freedom of speech and their First Amendment freedom of assembly and petition. This assertion is preposterous. The offending students were co m m ittin g w illfu l acts constituting crimes under the laws of the Slates in which the institutions are locatcd. Apologists contend also that even if such acts were crimes the students are free from moral blame and ought not to be held accountable for tliem by either the institutions of learning or the law. They argue tliat the students perpetrated tlieir lawless acts to compel recalcitrant administrations lo recognize their grievances and lo submit to their demands. This ignores the essential fact that criminal conduct has no place on the campus of any university or college anywhere in our land. Our country cannot tolerate the violent disruption of the educational process on the campuses of our universities and colleges. Besides, il need nol do so. Administrators of these institutions and state officials charged with the administration of criminal justice have ample authority lo pul an end lo violence on the campuses. In my judgment, they must do these basic things: First, they must recognize llie riglits of students lo petition for a redress of grievances and keep lines of com m unication open to students who make requests peaceably and courteously. Second, at the same time, tliey must make it abundantly clear tJiat their institutions are nol going to be havens of repose for the indolent or places of correction for the incorrigible. Nor should they appease students who commit crimes or seek to obtain for them immunity from prosecution and punishment. They must safeguard the right of students desirous or pursuing an education in an atmosphere of peace by expelling (hose wlio seek to disrupt the educational process by violent methods. Third, state officers charged w ith re sp o n sib ility for administering criminal justice must prosecute and adequately punish students who commit violent crimes on campuses. The first duty of a free society is to enforce law and maintain order. Disorder denies to the people Ihe right (o exercise or enjoy freedoms. Members of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club were shown slides and told about the recent Rotary In te rn a tio n a l oonvention in Hawaii for their program Tuesday. Davie Rankin narrated a pictorial slide presentation that described both Hawaii and the convention. Five members o f the Mocksville Rotary Club and their wives attended the convention. In addition to Mr. R ankin, these Rotarians included O. K. Pope, President; and past-presidents Roy W. Collette and Bryan Sell, and ire sid e n t-e le ct Chester Jlaekwelder. Special guests Tuesday in­ cluded Charlie McAllister, C. C. Chapman and Joe G. Slate, all of Mocksville. Musk Students Have Recital The music students of Miss Betty B. Dockery were presented in a music recital on May 29 at the school auditorium. The following students participated: Andi Wooten, Johanna HoWn, Donna Dixon, Richard Smith, Eydie Bailey, Rene Price, Karen Stillman, Teresa Sparks, Kathy Latham, Kathy Smith, Kevin Stillman, Cindy Redden, Mark Desnoyers, Keith lEddinger, Teresa Blacke, Gail Redden, Patricia Welch, Sheila Shore, Kathy Allen, Frank Brock, Lisa Dixon, and Alethea Sparks. MEETING The Davie Hairdressers Association met Monday, June 9tli, at the new B & H Building on Highway 158 for an afternoon meeting. D oris W illiam s from Statesville featured tlie newest hair trends for the program. Refreshments were enjoyed by 14 members. I-____in Vni'tli rnrnlina. __________________________________________ iiéy'r«i'nìTions TniTto eñiiílíirsrí.o" ai'compliKhmcnt. During the past year an Advisory Council on Inter­ national Programs was formed to determine Ihe extent of the University's participation in international prograins, Ihe kinds of program s in which the University should parlici- pale and the means of estah- lishing elTective cooperation of inlernalional program s among Ihe campuses. The liiiatiiin of the National .'\ii' P oI IuI ìd i i 1‘iMitrol l.abora- liiiy ill llie l{i‘.-ieaivh Triangle •\ii'a lias fiii'useil attention iiptin the national signiticance of air polluliiiii problems. Air pollution control involves the use of kiiowleilge from many aiadem ic disi iplines. An inter- lanipiis t'ouiK-il on .\ir Pol­ lution has bi'eii established to assist tlie University to inven­ tory the resourii's that tlie I'hiversity now has on each of its lanipuses for teaihing, re- si'aiih, and service proi:rams pi rtaiiiiiij;' to air pollution I'omrol. to consider ways of cstalilisliing better coordi­ nation of program s on the several laiiipnses, and to seek means of establishing more I'll'i'itive liaison with the Na­ tional Air Pollution Control Adiiiiiiistration and the En- viroiiimiital Health Center at ilu' Keseaivh Triangle. nisand 1 am gratefüí for productive effort. SENATOR S A M E R V IN S A Y S☆☆ D uring recent months groups of students, acting in concert have used physical forcc and llireals of physical force to d is ru p t the educational process on the campuses of some of our public and private institutions of learning.These groups have detained P residents, deans and administrative officers of the institutions in tlieir offices; they have denied teachers and fellow students access to b u ild in g s set apart for instructional purposes; tlicy have seized, occupied, and held buildings of the institutions for dteir own purposes and refused to surrender them to academic and legal authorities; they have obstructed tlie elToris of recruiting officers to recruit follow students for service in llie armed forces of the nation; l»D nto County EmaiprlH RKord, Juna 12,19U BILL CURRIElMHHI M o u t h o f th e S o u th Militant Athletes Athletic brass hats across the spectrum of col­ legiate sports are bracing themselves for what they feel certain will be an all out assault on college athletics by militant students this fall. Ac­ cording to the schedule of national protests, ponsored by the Student for a Democratic Society, he time is now ripe for a rape of sports. The major projects of the SDS began with strikes and protests over the ages of non-academic employes of colleges and universities. Then came attacks on the curriculum and administrations, the ROTC programs and industrial recruiting on cam­ puses in behalf of American business manufacturing for the war effort in Vietnam. Now it is time to hit sports. It is expected that the militants will strike from two directions. First, they will attempt fo convince the black athlete that he is being exploited, and should renounce any participation In In­ tercollegiate athletics as an evidence of his disap­ proval of whatever it is popular to disapprove at the time it all hits. If black athletes are not readily convinced by persuasion, they will be coerced and threatened as they have been many times already. The threat of being ostracized in the militant black and ultra left wing white communities is a hard line for a black ball player trying to live in two worlds. But if this sort of social threat fails to move him then there may well be threatened on his life and the lives of his family. These things have happened in the past. Challenge Could Result With so many talented black athletes participating in college sports, if their numbers could be turned against the programs it would be a serious challenge indeed. Second, the attack is expected to appeal to all students in that most college athletic programs are financed in part, at least, by student fees. It will be pointed out that in many cases students are not able to get tickets to certain events. Why then, it will be argued, not tear down the whole rotten, capitalistic system? Many sore heads will buy this, completely unwilling to face the economic facts of life as they relate to sports. Disruptions A nticipated It is also expected that there will be protest marches and demonstrations in an attempt to pre­ vent many athletic contests, and if possible, com­ plete revolt in the player ranks to eliminate the authority of the coach. Sadly, as they have encouraged many other radical moves, many faculty members, representing that great lettered group of misfits, will assist in the attempt to destroy college sports. Firm administrators who act like men instead of rabbits can stop all this before it starts — but they won’t, because there aren’t any of that breed who will believe what is about to happen. ^ w t s A f i e l d By Ted Resting Don'l ¡Killin' you I' iiuUiiiai'il motiii'. Л 1'i‘W (losi's 111' toiidiT liiviii>r IIIII' will lii'i'p It tiiHli- I'lil. •Mwiiys lip yiiiii- imitiii' uii will'll Mill in usi'. ill sail waU'i', s|iniy with ’ГИ'П) aiiliroulinu' paiiil U' lu'i'p K'niwUi iilV. Dim't iisi' I'liiipi'i' (II' im'ii-iii'ii- aiili- ГниПпк paiiils. 'I'lu'y will I'at iiilii llu' altimimim. 1)н|Г1 paiiil llu' /ini' sat'i'iru'iiil amiilic pliili' (iil'U-n ¡1 Ivim t.ili.^ l.i'l il bi' rail'll away, llu'ii ri'plaa'. Huy a u'li'asi' tulii' wilh k;uii. I'lisl: !jl:;..‘ill. l)m-i' a iminlli. (iTi'asi' any mnvini;' part mi llic lioal ami mntoi- thal you i-an n." пт-,ч? т 4 ‘H4f- Л' (Ml (I siticdllc pi'dlcctdr liUc \VI)-ltl HI- I 'lif l'i('()U('iitly, Tsi' lulii'liatcs the intci'inr, lil ies the mdtiir nul. U о i' p s IhiiiKS Winking. 1Г you ihin'l iisi' till' imitiii- I'di’ n liinj;' tiiiii', turn il liver I'rdni time tn lime. Ymir liattery wdn't un dead i|uiek!y dver lent;' peiidds иГ disuse if ynii (lisi'duni'i'l till' negative lead. If your hatleiy terminals are edirdded, scrub diiwn with haliititi snda. Outlinards are liiiilt In run at full speed (and nsn.ill.v dnl, hut I a.'Sure ydii they will last liint;ei’ if учи take it easy un them, lim e a nnmth when yiiu do ymir tiieasint;. esamine the nidtiir larefiilly. I,ddk f«i I'laeks in fuel line*. I’snaily they start near the end tittiiins. Cut and retit if wnrn. Mark hiise and titling hefurc yuu cut. ÜM ymir inspection, look fui tilines vibiatinK' loo.se, Tiy;htcMi anythinn' lhal is loose wilh ti .serewdriver a n d adjustable wreiK'h, Oiiee a year 1 take my molili' lo a KU,v who rojdacus pluKs, Iioinls and eondenser — le,ss than u if.') packagi'. He takes Ihe rotor out and cheeks il carefully, lie cl^'ans or le- places 'if necessary) IhtJ fuel tiller. If 1 havi'ii't itone it I'o- cenlly. I have him pull the prop and u'li'ase the shaft, I insist that my motor be spotless. ,\ll h.'lls «liuuld he Я'оие over and leplaced it sus- ■ТГП- • Afirr -to. rut down on lli(! *4'«|ilu(ive'' «pori* rrquir* ing fM>l «tarili, quii'k »lup«, und рги|о|1в>ч| ui'livily uillioul rrM. • If >uu art! uul of Irulning in a «рои, rrlurn lo ui-lion craduulb. Л lilllr lodu)' und u lilll« niurt! lomorrou i> u good prm-riplion. • Tlie wny you recuperai« ufirr your pxrrrite (bould euid« you in ili wi>e ц«е. Hrrulliine and li«arl rale •hould nol be е«гем1«е1у fa»l ten minute» after you »top es> erriting. Etirenie fatigue »liould not per»i»t two hour* afler you »top. The 1969 Retource Consenration Workshop li now In pro­ gress on the campus of North Carolina State University In Raleigh. The two boys selected from Davie County are; Douglas Blackwelder, son of Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. and Paul Spillman son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. These boys vinre selected because of their interest and accomplish­ ments in conservation. The local sponsors for these boys are the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and Central Carolina Bank. Music At Sunset At Tanglewood The W inston-S alem Symphony will begin Is “ Music at Sunset" series this Sunday, June I S. The outdoor concert will begin at 7:00 p.m. on the lawn of the Grayiyn estate of Reynolda Road. Conductor John iuele will lead the orchestra in a special presentation called “ Music That Makes the Worid Go Round.” The program will include such dance favorites as Anderson’s “ Blue Tango,” the .Strauss waltz “Wine, Women and Song,” “ Laura’s Theme,” from “ Doctor Zhivago;” Cole Porter’s “ In the Still of the Night,” and Kabalevsky’s famous “Galop” from “The Dance o f the Comedians.” Skilled dancers from the Fred Astaire Studio in Winston-Salem will offer a visual bonus to the Father’s Day crowd. .arge, informally dressed audiences have been enjoying the popular “ Music at Sunset” concerts for the past seven summers. Most of Ü\e “ pops” music ivoers bring picnic suppers or buy homemade sandwiches and drinks from concessions. “ Music at Sunset” will continue for the following three Sunday evenings, with rain dates set for Monday. Season tickets o f the convenient multiple punch variety are still available at the Winston-Salem Symphony Office, 610 Coliseum Drive. They offer a considerable savings over the single admissions sold at the gate, which are $2.00 per adult and $.50 for children under twelve. nri-; l!.l«,k(HV~TOTOl'nT'Vr'' in thè lower unit cun he clian»;- ed now. ,\ (ince-a-vear chance is essenlial, If a slip iliitch in- sU'.id of a shear piti ir used, tliis sliould Miiw he checked, and thè ruhher bushinu's replaced if W iini, X.ack Taylor, Itoats Kditor of .S|'l)l!T.>; .AI'MKI.I) .Matiazinc. iiliseives thal thè createsi sin­ ule key lo outhoai'd perfinni- ance is lo have a prop correclly tiined lo your hoal and loaii, The prop shiiuld he thè size tliat will allow your motor lo tulli al ils raled rpm. It's easy tu determine this »Ith a por- lable tachometer tliat you hold auaiust thè nulside of thè en- U'iue, Oealeis have them. W 'iieii' motors are concerned Olle tliin«- is certain, l'ut it away and foravi il - and you'll have Iroulile. P i a n P r o g r a m o f E x e r c i s e *V^ Wed.-Tluirs.-Fri;-Bring The Family W A L T n s m priiinti l\__________________ Technicolor : T D A D ï ■ »BriHiSbir Mllls-MaureenO’Hara-Brían Keith NO. 2- "With Six You Get Egg Roll" D a v i e H ig h H a s O u t s t a n d in g S p o r t s P r o g r a m Davie Higl) was nosed out by North Rowan for having the most outstanding sports program in the North Piedmont Conference for the 1968-69 school year. A scoring system similar to the Atlantic Coast Conference point system for determining the Carmichael Cup winner was used to determine the top schools in the conference. Both boys’ and girls’ sports were included in the Piedmont scoring system. Points were awarded In football, wrestling, basketball, baseball and tennis on the basis of regular season standings, and in track and golf on basis of tournament results. In the North Piedmont Conference 10 points were awarded to the first-place finisher in each sport in which all 10 schools competed. The maximum number of points depended on the number of schools competing in thatsport. Rowan scored 45 points to lead the conference. Davie High was close behind with 43, followed by North Stanly witli 42. Other totals were East Rowan 37; M ooresville, 33; Central Davidson, 32; South Iredell, 31; West Rowan, 29; North Davidson, 26; and North Iredell, 11. North Rowan had first-place flnishès in wrestling and golf. They also had second-place finishes In boys’ basketball and track. Davie Higli had first-places in boys’ basketball and track; East Rowan in football; West Rowan in baseball; and North Stanly in n<.rls’ basketball. Nordi R eaeotlon League 1st Rovnd Macedonia Sets Special Service Sunday morning will feature a special Father’s Day service. The younger father’s will be taking an active part in the morning worship. Ronnie Hendrix will preside, Jerry Davis will offer the prayer, Phil Plyler will read the Scripture, Tommy Isley will receive the offering and offer the offertory prayer, Terry Wood will read a poem and Fred McHan will sing a solo. The older father’s will serve as ushers. Those serving are Fordie Beauchamp, Tillet Walker, Hall Walker and R. Bran Cook. Local Firm Is Presenting Jamboree The Mocksville-Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. is presenting their annual “Jamboree” on Saturday of this week. T h e program of entertainment and fun will take place on the premises of the automobile firm on Wilkesboro Street. Featured will be the “ Smokey Ridge Boys” , 1 967 champion Bluegrass Band from Statesville; W illie Black, comedian-musician of the Dwight Barker radio and television show; and “The Singing Spirituals” , recording artists of Statesville. Free watermelon will be served all day, with a big square dance beginning on the lot at 8 p,m. Saturday night. Further details may be found in the advertisements appearing in this issue. Results of games played in the City Recreation Softball League are as follows: B luem ont defeated Ingersoll-Rand by a score of 21 to 1, G, Livegood was winning pitcher and K, Riddle the loser. Leading hitters for Bluemont were O, Gobble, 4 for 5, T. Johnson 4 for 5, and C, Shoffner 4 for 5. For Ingersoll, K. Riddle and M. Keller with 2 for 3. Cartner’s Sinclair defeated Bowen’s Dairy Products by a score of 4 to 2. B. Jones was pitcher and W. Barnhardt the loser. Leading hitter for Cartner’s was K. Howell with 2 for 3 and U. Hendrix with 3 for 3 for Bowen’s. Heritage defeated Cornatzer Baptist by a score of 5 to 3. W inning pitcher was J. Whitaker and loser L, Carter, E, Beal with 3 for 4 for Heritage and Dub Potts 3 for 4 for Comatzer. Heritage also defeated Bowen’s by a score of 3 to 2. Salmons was the winning pitcher and Barnhardt the loser. Hendrbc was leading hitter for Bowen’s with 3 for 3. Cornatzer defeated the Eagles by a score of 14 to 5. L, Carter was the winning pitcher and C, Studevent the loser. Le a d in g h itte rs fo r Comatzer were W, Frye and L. Carter with 3 for 4 and L, Hairston with 3 for 3, Cartner’s Sinclair defeated Pure Oil by a score of 11 to 3. B, Jones was the winning pitcher and E, Harris the loser. Leading hitters for Cartner’s was J. Edwards with 3 for 4 and Harris for Pure Oil with 3 for 3. ___________ Exercise should help you get m ore out of life, m entally and physically, says th e A m erican M edical A ssociation, quoting som e ¡suggestions from Today’s H ealth. T hey m ay help you shape a program of regular exercise adapted to your needs. • Have a thorougii medical examination nl regular inter­ val« to determine the type of exercise most beneficial to you. • If possible, select a sport or activity around your house. During one season you may re­ sort to gardening and during another you may prefer calis- tiienics. Schedule JUNE 12 7:00 Cartners vs Heritage 8:00 Bluemont vs Comatzer 9:00 Ingersoll vs Eagles JUNE 17 7:00 Pure vs Cornatzer 8:00 Eagles vs Bowens 9:00 Heritage vs Bluemont JUNE 19 7:00 Ingersoll vs Heritage 8:00 Cartners vs Bluemont 9:00 Bowens vs Cornatzer JUNE 24 7:00 Bluemont vs Pure 8:00 Cornatzer vs Ingersoll 9:00 Eagles vs Cartners H o r s e R a c e S a t u r d a y A t C le m m o n s A meeting of the North Carolina Race Horse Association Board was held last Thursday night at the B-Bar-B Ranch in Clemmons, Plans were made for the race to be held Saturday, June 14, at 2 p. m. at the Clarion Farm Race T rack in Clemmons. This track is located on Clarion Farms on the Lasater. Lake Road, ' opposite the Mill Pond For the race Saturday it was decided that racing helmets and colors would be required and fu rn ish e d by the association. Bill Deitzel of High Point, President of the association, presided. Richard Muse of Winston-Salem was elected as race secretary. A D U LT S ADULT EDUCAIIOIi WANTS YOU TO BE A DROP-IN NOT A DROP-OUT Classes for adults are being held two nights a week at adult centers in Lexington, Thomasville, Mocksville, Cooleemee and Denton. Any adult who would like to continue his education may en­ roll in this program at no cost. INSTRUCTION IN: READING WRITING SPELLING ARITHMETIC In addition to the Adult Basic Education Program, classes are offered in high school com­ pletion, An adult high school diploma could be the' key to a brighter future for YOU and YOURSl! For information regarding either of these pro­ grams, contact: Vernon Thompson, ABE Supervisor 634-2740 Mocksville Elementary School 284-2611 ^ SATURDAY - SUNDAY COWBOYS BATTLE MONSTERS IN THE LOST WORLD OF FOHBir Y o u r F a t h e r ’s D a y g i f t g i v i n g is e a s y w h e n y o u c h o o s e a g i f t f r o m —A r r o w s »NTASTiei(he A'lOS.iurm ■nihe •:entury «CHARLES H.8CHNEER Production iO Ñ W E R S E ^ .1И Ш Л 1ИРИО JEBT X Choose his favorite collar style from our wide collection of these famous ArrowI white shirts. We have a complete selection. of the most popular collar styles, from traditional university fashioned button* downs to today’s new modern spreads.. Make it easy . . , choose white and bfi right. From S6-00 Come Eorly And Eflt At Our Grill/ M Ü 0 к t e. S Ü N b . I N L Jimmy RidenhourAndy Andrawi Andrews And Ridenliour Will Attend Boys’ State Andy Ai\drews and Jimmy Ridenhour have been selected from the rising senior class of Davie High to attend the American Legion Boys’ State of North Carolina. ’ Andy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies N. Andrews pf Mocksville, and Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Andy and Jimmy ate both active members of their school and community.Andy is a junior marshall, a member of the National Honor Society, and is vice president of the Student Council. He will serve as president of the Student CouncO next year. He Is a member of the board of directors for the Interact Club and also serves on the Youth Council of the First Baptist Church.. Jimmy is also a junior narshidl and a member of the Interact Club. He is a volunteer fireman for the Jerusalem No. 1 Fire Department. Jimmy is an active member of the Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee. He is presently employed by Ridenhour’s Esso.Andy snd Jimmy are sponsored by the American Legion Post 54 In Cooleemee. Boys’ Sute will be held June 15-21 on the Wake Forest U n ive rsity campus in W inston-Salem , N orth Carolina. The purpose of Boys’ State is to give future leaders an idea of the way their government works. Politi(9l parties ate formed with every boy taking part. Throughout the week the boys will perform duties and fill every position in government, elective and appointment. T w o o f the most outstanding Boys’ Staters of the week will be selected to attend Boys’ Nation in Washington, D. C. H O S P IT A L N O T E S Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from June 2 to June 9 include; Harmony Elaine Femister Mocksville Joe Parker Flora Brown Derek Boggs, Rt. 4 Geneva Howell HomerrPaync,>>i.,. Dallas Holcomb William Teague, Rt. 2 Annie Poplin William Foster, Rt. 4 Tamara Wall, Rt. 2 Nancy Ijames, Rt. 1 John Taylor Bemice Padgett Nora Dixon, Rt. 5 Sally Potts Helen Dalton IJames McDaniel, Rt. 4 William Kimmer, Rt. 4 Joe Johnson, Rt. 5 Jesse Lagle Essie Creason, Rt. 4 Jean Everest, Rt. 4 George Harris, Rt. 4 Advance Christine Miller, Rt. I Lillith Beane, Rt. 2 Joe Jones, Rt. 2 Sally Smith, Rt. I Billy Etchison, Rt. 1 Cooleemee Randy McDaniel Mark McDaniel Helen Stout Clara Ridenhour Judy Hornstein Thomas Hendrix Clemmons Susan Hayes, Rl. 2 Yadkinville “ ’D5ÌT TOrTifl^ Lois Handlin. Rt. 3 James L. Roberts Is law Graduate At Waite University Nancy Sheek is College Graduate Patients discharged during the same period include: Joe Parker, Martha Collette, Donald Taylor, Carolyn Cohen, James Barnhardt, Ada Wallace, ^“ 'J ltl ;Btfrwil>,‘'-He¥man" Mllliii‘, Raymond Smith, Levi Pmitt, R uth Richardson, Marie Moody, Betty Sue Williams, Margaret Lyons, Jane Homing, Lottie Campbell, Sarah Tucker, Henry Hicks, Judy Beck, Alton Teague, Shirley Baity, Mark McDaniel, Randy McDaniel, Derek Boggs, Rena Marklin, Tamara Wall, Ellen Long, Elsie Lazenby, Sarah Gaither, Susan Hayes, John Taylor, Bernice Padgett, Geneva Howell, Ora Smith, Christine Miller, Walter McDaniel, William E. Foster, Jr., Minnie Zimmerman, Dora York, Clara Garner, Lela Lawrence. Birth Announcements M r. and Mrs. Robert H ornstein, Ford Street, Cooleemee, a son, Robert Franklin, Jr., June 9, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell, Mocksvillc, a daugliter, Alissa Hope, June 4, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon, Route 5, Mocksville, a son, Philip Ray, May 23, 1969. ***** Children are generally ^itliiattracted to anyuting that resembles candy in bottles or cans. Liberty Mutual Insurance .„un. and sleeping pills be kept well out of the reach of children. James Lloyd Roberts, son of Ethel Foster Roberts and the late W illiam Paschall Roberts, received a juris doctorate degree In law at the Commencement Graduation exercises held at Wake Forest University on Monday, June 9, 1969. Mr. Roberts Is a 1952 griiduate of MocksviUe High School. He was employed by Western Electric Company before being inducted Into the U. S. Army in March 1953. After two years of active duty, Mr. Roberts returned to Western Electric in 1955 as an employee at the Lexington Road plant. In September 1957 Mr. Roberts became a student at Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C., graduating In 1961 with an AB degree in accounting. While at Catawba, Mr. Roberts was president of the accounting club, member of Sigma Fi Alpha, member of the advertising club, receiver of the S h e tril and Smith Accounting Award and was on the dean’s Ust. Mr. Roberts was employed by Internal Revenue Service in June 1961 and worked until August 1966 when he left to attend Wake Forest College School of Law. Mt. Roberts was a Field Auditor and an Offer in Compromise Specialist for the Internal Revenue Service* * While at Wake Forest University School of Law, Mr. Roberts was on a partial scholarship for two years, based upon academic under graduate achievement and financial need. Also a member o f Phi Alpha Delta U w fraternity. He is married to Letty Wagner Roberts and presently resides at 444 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, N. C. with his two sons, Stephen Lloyd, age 7, and James Carlton, age 5. He is contemplating entering the practice of law in Mocksville, N. C. but plans are not completed. Dairy Farmers To Vote On Milii Research North Carolina Grade A ' dairy farmers \W11 vote in July on the question of expanding their promotion and research programs for m ilk. The statewide referendum is being sponsored by the American Dairy Association of North Carolina, Inc., as authorized by the General Statues of North Carolina. A ballot will be mailed to each Grade A dairy farm unit on July 10. Ballots will be mailed back to the Association office and they must be postmarked not later than midnight, July 28, 1969. The vote will be on the question of d a iry farm ers assessing themselves a total of four cents (4c) per hundredweight of milk tliey sell. The assessment will be used to expand, their advertising and promotion of m ilk in North Carolina markets. The proceeds from the assessment will be administered by the Board of Directors of th e American D a iry Association of North Carolina, Inc. By working together, this self-help program will enable dairy farmers in the state to expand th e ir consumer advertising program for milk throughout North Carolina. This will include additional milk advertising in newspapers, on radio, television and James üloberts . . . gets law degree A new adult education program has started a now course in Negro Heritage. Participants in this course includes: Floyd Johnson, Alice Gaither, IMInnie Lee Myen, Flo Mack, Kate Foster. In the picture at the left: Mamie i*fifer, Hodge Pflfer, Prudence Johnson and Julius Suiter. N ew A dult Education Program Adult Education programs are so designed to meet the needs of adults. The Oavie County program, which works through Davidson County Community College has started a new course in Negro Heritage. This course is so designed to acquaint the Negro race of its background and accomplishments. Currently, the class meets on Monday night at the education center in Cooleemee from 7 to 9:00. This same class meets on Wednesday for their regular adult basic education class. Mt. Julius Suiter teaches the class on Monday night and is assisted by Mrs. Kate Foster, wlio is the regular adult basic education teacher. Should you be interested in eitlicr class, please call 634-5680 or 284-2611. Members of the group include: A complete group picture will appear in a later issue. Nancy Ann Shcek o f Mocksville, N. C. received a diploma during graduation ceremones at Greensboro College Sunday afternoon, June 1. She is daughter of Mr. Patsy Davis Guilford Graduate Two-hundred sixty-five students were awarded baccalaureate degrees Sunday . June 1st at the 132nd commencement exercises at Guilford College. D r. E lton Trueblood, professor-at-large at Earlham College in Richmond, Ind., delivered the 3 p.m . commencement address. Patricia Lou Davis, received an A. B., Physical Education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Davis of Advance. She graduated with honors. and Mrs. J. K. Shcek, Jr. and completed work for a Bachelor of Arts degree. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class was preached in Odell Memorial Auditorium Sunday morning by Dr. Henry Hitl Crane, distinguished Methodist minister of Detroit, Michigan. Sunday afternoon, also in Odell Auditorium, Paul Hardin, 111, president of Wofford College in Spartanburg, S. C., delivered the commencement address. As his last ofncial duty at tlie Methodist-related college. President J. Ralph Jolly presented diplomas to the 155 graduates. He resigned the GC ^residency last fall to return to lis native Alabama because of “ family responsibilities,” and has been named executive vice president of the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Alabama. Guard Unit At Ft. Bragg Whether you call it by Uj firing, riHe fir‘-ig, platoon 7-Oavie County Enterprin Record, June 12,1980 official Army name, AFT (Annual Field Training), or refer to il simply as "summer camp” , it’s that time of year again for 1,400 North Carolina National Guardsmen at Fort Bragg. Convoys from 16 communities across the state converged on the military base Sunday, June 1st to begin 15 days of concentrated training. The officers and enlisted men are part of a relatively new command structure, the North Carolina Non-Division Troop Command, consisting of an augmentation headquarters, tw o MP b a tta lio n s , a mechanized infantry battalion, a maintenance battalion, a transportation battalion, a light engineering equipm ent company, A KJ dental team, and an MA medical detachment. During the two weeks, June 1-15, units will be trained and tested in basic and advanced attacks, night withdrawls, and reconnaissance patrols. For other Guardsmen there will be on the job training as truck dtivets, welders, boydmen, engineering equipm ent operators, medical specialists, and vehicle mechanics. Governor Robert W. Scott made his fir s l official inspection of National Guard training on Tuesday, June 9. Governor Scott, accompanied by Maj. Gen. Claude T. Bowers, the Adjutant General of North Carolina, was briefed on the mission and training objectives of Guard units by Col. .William M. Buck of Warsaw, the Non-Division Troop Commander. After the briefing, the Governor visited the field training sites of the 120th Mechanized Infantry Battalion and the Chemical Warfare School. Members of the local Guard jn it are participating in AFT. P l a n N o w T o A t t e n d O u r 5 t h S e m i - A n n u a l JAMBOREE Saturday, June 14th Offering YOU The Best la • M u s i c • C o m e d y • E n t e r t a i n m e n t TO THE RESIDENTS OF DAVIE COUNTY AND LOYAL CUSTOMERS OF MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Each spring and fall we endeavor to bring to Davie County good, clean family fun and entertainment in appreciation for your support and patronage. We firmly believe the least we can do in return for what small success we have enjoyed is to return to the community a portion in the form of our semi-annual jamborees, scheduling the best of entertainment that our budget will permit; support of local schools, Boy Scouts, 4-H Clubs, Volunteer Fire Department, Rescue Squads, Community Clubs, Jaycees, Churches, Golden Age Club, Little League Teams, and other organizations we have had the privilege to assist in one way or another. We do not take credit for this because you, our satisfied customers, have.made this possible by your patronage.' Our only regret is that we could not have contributed more to the community in which we live and have our business. We sincerely hope that what small measure of community service we have rendered will make our com­ munity a better place in which to live. Duke WootenV — FEATURING! »The Smokey Ridge Boys* 1967 State Chompion Blue Grass Band From Statesville 1 toll P.M. • Willie Blacli Musician & Comedian off the Dwight Barker Radio. & T\i Show Remote Broadcast WFMX Statesville 1 to 9 P. M. ¿'THE SIKGING SPIRITUALS” Off Statesville Recording Artist For MARK V. Studio to 7 and 7 to 11 p. m. ' V 'S SAM CHAPLIN’S ST. BERNARD DOGS will be on display Plus Kiddie Rides in Cart Pulled By Dog — The BIG SQUARE DANCE— Begins at 8 p. m. with the "Smokey Ridge Boys” Playing and Wayne Pope off Statesville and Roy lee Thewiton off Mocksville . colling the fflguresij WATERMELON ALL-DAY LONG SAT m JUNE 14 And On June 14tli We Will Take Pride In Introducing Tlie GMC TRUCK LINE M a MI Couaty Froncblied Pealen T o C o m e O u t A n d H a v e T h e T i m e O f Y o u r L i f e ! MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. 715 Wilkiiktr* St.PboM 634'2I24 Mocksvllle, N. C. >.»Davle County Enterprise Raeofil, June 12,1989 Macedonia News Sunday was Every Member Canvass Sunday at Macedonia. Wc had a Stewardship Lovefeast at the morning worship servicc and had the presentation and dedication of pledges. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks visited Macedonia Sunday night. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Nahory and sons in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Mitzi Sapp and Miss Janicc Loflin honored their father, Rev. Loflin on his brithday Wednesday night with a cake and ice cream at MItzi’s home in Clemmons. He also received several presents, and everyone enjoyed being able to be together. The Sunday School honored the high school graduates Sunday morning with gifts. We wish for them success and happiness in what ever they undertake to do. Mack and Lisa Cope spent last Friday with Mrs. Linda Hendrix. Bruce Volkert of Washta, Iowa has been visiting Nancy Sparks for the last week or so. He returned to Iowa on Monday. Several of our members attended the Graduation Exerciscs at Appalachian State University on Friday. Mrs. Marie Cope and Debbie Cope and M rs. Sharon Boger attended the exercises in honor o f Kenneth Boger who graduated with honors with Bachelor of Science Degree. Ken will be teaching at Davie High School next year. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and family attended the exercises also. Gail also graduated and also her fiancee, Ken Walker. Wc at Macedonia are very proud of these around the Moravian Mission area. They will be married in early August. Gail will be teaching in the primary grades and Ken will teach the Junior and Jr. Higli age groups. This year our collection from our Bible School meetings will be given to Gail and Ken to help pay their expenses in going to Alaska. We feel this is as good a mission project'that we could find. We know those young people and arc proud to have them a part of Macedonia Church. Mrs. Kenny Ellis, Donna and Ken visited with Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix and Davie last T hursday. The children enjoyed a cookout and getting in the pool after lunch. Tony Beauchamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp celebrated his Sth birthday last Saturday with a party. Cake and ice cream and favors were enjoyed by about 12 guests. Saturday evening liis grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williard and his great aunt Miss Sarah Jones had supper with liim and brouglit presents. Everyone had a good time. The children of Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Sr. and Mrs. Ausboa Ellie was honored wilh a cookout Saturday niglit at tlic Home ot Mrs. Sparks. Those present were Mrs. Terry Wood, Sandra Wood, Carol Ellis, Debbie Wood, Patricia Howard, Mark Hendrix, Keith Craft, T ony Myers, and Anna Beauchamp. After eating Ihey enjoyed playing ball. We want to rcmenibcr Ihc sick of our eommunily. Wc have several eases of llic mumps. Ellioll Smith and Jennifer Frye have been tlicm. Miss Debbie Slieei will enter Ihe Forsyth Memorial Hospital oil Wednesday June 11 for surgery. Please pul her on your prayer list, and send her a card. The ladies of Macedonia will serve refrcshmcnls ul the auction sale at llic John Horlon Homeplace Saturday. Sunday is Father's Day and we will honor llie oldest faihcr uf our congregation who has been faithful Ihis pasi year with a gift. Our Bible .School incclings opened Monday niglu witli uii allcndancc of 135. Wc arc very happy over the big lurnoui. The closing program will be on Sunday niglu. This year Ihc children will have a Children's Lovefeast. Il will be sonicwlial diff^ereni from our regular lovefeast, so plan now lo come and see Ihe children serving as diners and taking charged of the servicc. Mr. aiiif Mrs. Ernest Cope had a cook out S aturday nighi. A few allending were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coniat/.et, Dude Scats. Clyde Seats, and Dennis Wcsi from Iowa. At local Bible Schools Randon shots taken Tuesday morning of this week show groups at 3 of the Bible Schools being held in the county. Time did not permit getting pictures from alt the schools. At left, a group of the children at St. Francis Catholic Mission Bible School. Middle photo, Beginners I and Nursery III, are shown at the First Baptist C hurch. A t the right, a group of the First United Methodist church. Commencement for St. Francis will be held at the church picnic Sunday, June 15th at Rich Park beginning at 2 p.m. and a covered dish supper at 4 p.m. For the Baptist, the June Family night will b6 observed Sunday, June 15, with a covered dish supper at 6:30 in the church Fellowship Hall follov№d by commencement at 8 o'clock. For the Methodist, a Fellowship supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday, June 13, to conclude Bible School. Cliurcli A ctivities FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Evening, June 15, tliere will be a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. at the church followed by Vacation Bible School Commencement. The public is cordially invited to attend. ST. FRANCIS The Women’s Guild of St. Francis Catholic Mission will hold their regular meeting Monday, June 16, at the church beginning at 7:30 p.m. New ofricers for next year will be elccted. All members are urged to attend. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles of the WSCS will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. Jim Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday, June 16, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., North Main Street. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman, will Driver Ciiarged After Accident T rooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, June 7, at 5:48 p.m. on NC 801 4 miles south of Mocksville. Alanson Hinman, Jr. of Winston-Salem, 18, driving a 1964 Chevrolet, was going north on 801, drove left of center into the path, of a 1962 Plymouth being operated by Letitia J. Kimbrougli, 26, of Davidson. Hinman was charged with driving left of center. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Chevrolet and $200 to the Plymouth. Both drivers and 1 passenger in the Chevrolet were injured, treated at Davie County Hospital and released. Clilnquapin There was a nice attendance al the 3 p.m. worship servicc Sunday, June 8. Rev. E. L. Clark, pas I or,delivered the message. The Iredell and Davie Fathers Day scrvjce will be Sunday, June 15 at Friendship in Iredell Couniy al Ihc home of Mr. and Mrs. William. The public is invited lo come and . . . . . . The graVidparcnls of the children who graduated from Davie Higli bid them God speed lo go forward. They are Gene Scotl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Author Sco 11 of Farmington; Hubert West. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubcrl West of Mocksvile. C o o t C o o \ meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of the chairman. North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairman, will meet Monday at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. O. K. Pope, Wilkesboro Street, for a picnic supper. Circle No. 3, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of M rs. G erald Blackwelder, Oak Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., chairman, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home o f Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Lakewood Drive. The Morning Circle will not meet during the summer months. LOTTIE CAMPBELL Lottie Campbell. 24, of Mocksville, the Booiown community, died Tiiursday, June 5 of natural causcs al her home. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday al the New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Burial was in the cliurch ccnicicry. She was born in Mocksville lo Willie N. and Mary K. Campbell. Siic was a member of the New Jerusalem Holiness Cliurcli. Surviving are iwo sons. Sievcn and MicliacI Campbell of llie home; and her parents of I lie liome. "o-Adminisiraiors' Ndiìcc Norili Caioiiiia Dav'ic Couniy Having q u a lifie d as Co-Adminisiraiors of ilie estate of Larry T. N'icliols, Sr.. deceased, lale of Davie Couniy. iliis is 10 noiily all persons liaving claims againsi said estate to present them to tne undersigned on or before the 13th day of December 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1969. Thomas D. Nichols and Larry T. Nichols, Jr. of the estate of Larry T. Nichols, Sr. deceased. 6-12 4tn cJ{joéicjty DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVE­ MENT DISTRICT NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS - CONSTRUCTION Sealed bids, in single copy, will bo received in the Farm Bureau O ffic e , H orne-H ar'ding B u ild in g , Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. until 11:00 a.m., EST (Dayliglit savings), July 7, 1969, and then be publicly opened and read for tlie construction of one (1) carthfdl floodwater retarding structure. This structure is located within the Dutchman Creek Watershed, approximately 7 miles north of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The estimated quanitities of tlie major items of work are: 47 acres clearing class В 15 acres clearing class A 2 acrcs clearing and { 3,994 cu. yds. common excavation 13 cu. yds. rock excavation 32,863 cu. yds. earth fill 448 cu. yds. drain fill 120 cu.yds. rock fill 32.2 cu. yds. concrete class 4000 13.1 cu. yds. concrete class 2500 3,522 lbs. steel reinforcement 152 lin. ft. reinforced concrete pipe 36" 1. D. 260 lin. ft. asbestos cement perforated pipe 76 lin. ft. asbestos cement nonperforated pipe 1 ea. installing water control gate 30” dia. 1 ea. installing water control gate 18” x30” job L. S. metal fabrication and installation All bids in excess of $7500.00 must be accompanied by bid bond, certified check, cashier’s check, money order, or cash in an amount not less than twenty (20%) pcrccnt of the amount bid. The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract and if bid is in excess o f $ 7 5 0 0 .0 0 , fu rn ish performance and payment bonds in amounts of 100% and 50% respectively of the total amount of the contact. A contact will not be awarded to a firm in which any official o f the sponsoring local organizations(s), the contacting local organization, or any member o f such officials immediate family has direct or in d ire c t interest in the pecuniar profits or contracts of such firm. All work shall be completed within 146 calendar days after tlie date of receipt of notice to proceed. Prospective bidders may assemble at the County Office Building, S. Main Street, at Mocksville, on Thursday, June 12, Tuesday, June 17, and Monday, June 23, 1969, for a group showing of the work site. The group will leave Mocksville at 10:00 a.m. on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the groupi showings, arrangements to inspect the site may be made w ith D. C. Rankin, Contracting Officer for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, Farm Bureau Office, Home-Harding B u ild in g , Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. ffhone 634-2378). Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer. Note: North Carolina law requires that bidders on construction work exceeding $20,000 be licensed with the North Carolina Licensing Board for Contractors. Do not submit a bid unless you are so licensed. e-12 Itn FUNERALS RALPH FRYE Funerals services for Ralph Laffetc Frye, 56, of 610 Park Avenue, Salisbury were held Monday, June 9, at Eaton’s Chapel in Mocksvillc by the Rev. Joe Richards. Burial was in' the ‘ U; Si 'National Cemetery in Salisbury. He died W ednesday afternoon June 4. He was born March 15, 1913, in Davie County, the son of Mrs. Mable Cartweghi Frye of Cooleemee and the late Rufus Laffette Frye. He was a retired Army veteran. A brother, James Vern Frye of Cooleemee, also survives. TOBE F. HELLARD Funeral services for Tobe Franklin Hellard, 60, of Mocksville, Rl. I, were held Saturday, June 7, at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Liberty Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Hellard died Thursday, June 5, at the Vetteran’s Administration Hosphal at Oteen. He was born in Davie County to Jcssc and Anna Hamilton Hellard. He worked for Heritage Furniture Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle G riffith Hellard; a daugliter, Mrs. Richard Carter of Virginia Beach, Va.; a son, James Aaron Hellard of Norfolk, Va.; four brothers, Carl, Allen and Thco Hellard of Salisbury, Rl. 6, and Baxter Hellard of Cooleemco; and a sister, Mrs. Cecil Davis of W e’re proud to be th e new est tru c k d ealer fo rG M C ... th e com pany th a t’s shaking up your ideas about trucks. W e’re y o u r newest ¡source fo r the best tru cks m ade . . . G M C triic k s l W e’re going to shake u p the tru c k business in y o u r to w n w ith them . W e’re going to shake up y o u r ideas about w h a t gre at tru cks lik e G M C ’s should cost. W e’re going to shake up y o u r ideas abo ut tru c k service w ith th e best team in tow n. Com e in and m eet us. Lo o k over o u r n ^ line o f G M C trucks. M e e t o u r salesmen. C heck oiu" p a rts and service departm ents. C heck o u r crew. Experienced technicians. Y o u ’ll understand w h y we th in k we can shake up th e tru c k business in y o u r tow n . . and sell you the best tru cks you can get. T o T h e P e o p l e o f D a v i e C o u n t y : We are proud that we have been approved as your local franchised dealer for GMC Trucks and Good­ year Tires. By adding these two national lines to our Chrysler-Plymouth products we can serve your automotive needs with a wider variety o f automo­ biles, trucks and service than any dealer in Davie County. •ßuke Wooten Dulce Wooten 1 1 DJocksville Ç HRYSLER Plym outh, inc Willcesboro St.Phone 634-2124 Moclcsville/ N.C. 1ЧУ1 th e tr u c k p e o p le fr o m G e n e ra l M o to rs I I / г 's E A S .Y Г О , S U Y - S E L L ~ R E l^ r - / / / R £ & F I N O Ш Ш WANTED: WaiUesses to work part Ume or full time. Apply in person at M IL L b K s blN E R -R E S T A U R A N T , MocksvUle. MOBILE HOME 8РАСЮ FOR RENT . . . 1-40 Mobfle \^ g e at 140 and Farmington Road. Phone 998-4097 -or 3.27 tfn T R A IL E R SPACE FOR , RENT......Hillsdale Mobfle Home Park, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road. Telephone, 998-8404. 2-6-tfn For Sale • Five room house and store building on same lot, located on Gladstone Road, , Cooleemee. J. L. Foster, telephone 634-5620. ________5-29 3tn MEN A N D WOMEN WANTED ... for outside wfork . . . starting salary $75 per week plus commissions and bonuses . . . free life and hospital insurance . . . paid vacation. Interested person . ' write to BOX 904, MocksvUle, N. C. for interview. 5-29 3tn FOR SALE. . . . 1 Holstein Cow. . .1st Calve. . . Call Will D illard, Route 3, phone 634-2085. 6/5/2TP Wanted - Couple to work at Whip-O-Will Farm. House furnished and excellent wages. Apply in person at Whip-O-Will Farm. 10-10 tfn For Sale . . . 1968 First Lady Trailer 12 x 60 . . . 3 Bedrooms . . Bath andkj||£. '.. . fully carpeted . . David Jones, LaKQVOod Village, 634-5709 . . .‘-Also, 1968 Dodge RT, 18,000 miles. Take over payments. 6-5 4tp SINGER G MACHINE: C A l^ ^ LIKE NEW, Zigsagger, BSftbnholder, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $8.98 per m onth or pay complete ijbalance of $34.00. For full , Idetails call: Lexington, N. C. 744-5693 6-15 6tn 1968 Singer Zig Zag Sewing Machine console model. Makes buttonholes w ith o u t attachm ents. Finish 5 payments of $9.20 each or pay cash balance of $44.83. For details write Mr. Daniel, P. 0. Box 241, Asehboro, N. C. 27203. 6-5 tfn FOR RENT - Three bedroom trailer, practicall) new. Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd 634-5854. 6-12 tfr Nice Mobile Homes For Rent at Safriet Rent-A-Trailer Park, near Davie Rescue Squad Building, three-quarters or a mile from city limits. Phone 634-2265. 6-5 tfn Wanted . . . Private lot for parking 12 x 60 Mobile Home for approximately one year by spber middle age couple. No children or pets. E. C. Long, Box 144, Campbellsburg, Ky. 40011.; 6-12 Itp For Sale ... 1957 Chevrolet Sport Coupe . . . Good condition. Contact Joe Brewer, Mocksville. Rt. 3. Phone . 4934169. 6-12 4tn For Sale . . . Used C om m ercial H ot Point Washers. Machines ideal for garages, service stations or homes. Call 634-5558 or 284-2911. 6-5 4tn Spare Time Income Refllllng and collecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers in yourarea. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent montlily income. More full time. For personal interview write UNITED DISTRIBUT­ ING COMPANY. DEPT. A. P. 0. BOX 10605. DALLAS. TEXAS 75207. Innclude phone number. 6-1: Itp I, Frank Sidden, will nol be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself, from this date. June 3. 1969. Signed Frank Sidden 6/5/2tp When Jesus shall gather the nations before him at last to appear. Then how shall we stand in the judgment when summoned our sentence to hear? How shall it be with us on that great day? Sincerely-Vernon L. Paige P.0. Box 193-Faith,N.C. 6-12 4t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Executor of the Estate of Frank B. Cash, 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 14th day of December 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of Juen 1969. Paul S. Cash, executor of the estate of Frank B. Cash, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney •6-12 4tn LAREW-WOOD INC. Edgewood Circle RUSTIC 3 BEDROOM, two bath ranch home on lovely «vooded lot. Carpet in living and dining room. Den with fireplace. Kitchen has built in range. Utility room wired for vn^er and dryer. Room with shelving ideal for study. Lot on Baltimore Rd. suitable for house or mobile home. Gardan Valley 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath RANCH HOME - NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Southwood Acres 2 ACRE WOODED LOT.... Ideal for daylight basement. LOVELY RANCH HOME ALMOST COMPLETED. LARGE SELECTION OF LOTS. Coll or See Don Wood or Hugh Larew Office: 634-S933 Nighu: 634-2826 or 634-22 I AVON I •i; If you need a Good :|; Steady Income, But Can i S Work only S PART TIM E -ii Sell Avon Cosmetics ij: Experience •i; . Unnecessary Call Mrs. Grohman ^• 8726846 Colleet after 6 n,m. ^ “■ ville, N. C. HOUSE FOR SALE 4 bedrooms... in Mock»ille...very good locition...reatonsble price... fermi can be arranged CALL: 'Rufui Brock at 834-6917 or Jamet Roberts at 634-5862 after 6 p.m. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by a certain order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Nina Beane et al, dated June 5, 1969, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, July 5, 1969, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEGINNING at a stake, Nina Beane’s Northeast corner; thence North 1 deg. 30 min. East 5 links to a stake, Heniy Barney’s Southeast comer; thence North 85 deg. West 25.20 chs. to a stake; thence South .13 deg. West 1.60 chs. to a stake, Nina Beane’s corner; thence South 88 deg. East 26.06 chs. to the beginning, containing 1.88 acres, more or less, and being Lot. No. 5, as appears from survey of G. W. Barney division, by S. M. Talbert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake, Henry Barney’s Northeast corner; tlience North 1 deg. 30 min. East 1.45 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southeast corner; tlience North 88 deg. West 24.74 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southwest corner; thence South 13 deg. West 1.40 chs. to a stake; thence South 88 deg. East 25.05 chs. to the Beginning, containing 3.8 acres, more or less, and being Lot. No. 5A, as appears from a survey of the G. W. Barney Division by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Daavie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake in Della Comatzer’s line; thence South 88 deg. East 25.05 chs. to a point in center of Baltimore Road; thence South 1 deg. 30 min. West 2.35 chs. to a stake or stone in Della Barney (Cornatzer’s) Corner; thence North 85 deg. West 25.70 chs. to a stake in Della Barney Cornatzer’s comer; thence North 13 deg. East 2.40 chs. to the Beginning, containing five and 7/10 acres (5.7) more or less, and being Lot No. 6 of the G. W. Barney Estate, as appears on survey thereof by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. SAVE & EXCEPT .07 of an acre conveyed to Georgia Industrial Realty Company by deed recorded in Book 65, page 329, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids as required by law and shall be made subject to Davie County taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and subject to other liens and encumbrances of record other than Davie County OAA lien. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Administratrix of the estate of E. D. Ijames, 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 29th day o f November 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1969. Nancy D. Ijames, Administratrix of the estate of E. D. Ijames, deceased. 5-29 4tn Administratrix СТА Notice North Carolina This 5 th day of June, 1969. County JOHN T . Commissioner BROCK, 6-12 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE Effective as of June 2, 1969, the undersigned serves notice that he will not be responsible for any indebtedness other than that incurred personally myself. James P. Bolin 555 Avon St., Mocksville, N. C. 6-5 2tp H aving q u a lifie d as Administratrix СТА of the estate of Viola J. Ridenhour, 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 29th day of November 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said, estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1969. Linda E. Ridenhour, Administratrix СТА of the estate of Viola J. Ridenhour, deceased. Take Up Payments EL-CHICO 1 2 ^ x 6 0 ' 2-B edroom s See On Our Lot OAKWOOlil M o b ile H o m e s 90S W. Innet St. Salisbury, N. C. Dealer Lie. No. 9711 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Employment Opportumty Gravely Tractor Plaiit fa Clenimoiis Has positions' for experienced Machine (>i>erators — Assemblers "■nd otiier skills Interested Applicants Should Contact Gravely Employment Office No. 1-Gravely Lane Clcnimons, N. C, , Dial 768-4721 — An Equal Opportunity Employer — •I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Executrix of the estate of M a ttie G. Barneycastle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of May, 1969. Sadie B. Forrest, Executrix of the estate of Mattie G. Barneycastle, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 5-15 4tn ■ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Executor of the estate of Florence S. Bumgarner, 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 29th day of November 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of May, 1969. Alfred W. Shaw, executor of the estate of Florence S. Bumgarner, deceased. 5-29 4tn Harmony Rt. 2 5-29 4tp ji; O R write P. 0. Box 5396 ; i;': § 2-6 4tn r ‘" ^ o ^ ^ n i n N ? y l w FOR CURRENT STOCK MARKET INFORMATION AND SERVICE, MAKE A TOLL FREE CALL 998-8188 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — — ,^rcher P. Brown —........Reglitered Representatives H a r r i s . U p н A M « fe C ^INCORPORATCO «n »’ Main Office: 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10006 Members New York Stock Exchange - Offices Nationwide 201 WACHOVIA BLOG. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HAZEL BALDWIN HUTCHENS VS BERNARD RAY HUTCHENS To; Bernard Ray Hutchens Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you lias been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 15, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This teh 15 day of May, 1969. Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of Superior Court 5-22 4tn Atty, Peter Hairston ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u a lifie d as Administrajpr, of. the estate of NOTICE OF RESALE OR REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by the Last Will and Testament of H. C. Weavil, deceased, I do hereby offer for resale and will resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 14, 1969, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit: Located in Fulton Township, Davie County, just off State Road 1813, comprised of 16.7 acres, more or less, and being all real property now owned by the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased, located in Fulton Townsliip, Davie County. STARTING BID: $5615.00. Terms of sale: (1) Cash in thirty (30) days from confirmation; (2) Sale shall stand open ten days from date of sale for upset bids and upset bids shall be in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five per cent (5%) of the ^alance; Carl A. Barkley late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims apinst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I5th day of December 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of May, 1969. W. Frank D w iggins. Administrator of the estate of Sadie L. Dwiggins. deceased. John T. Brock. Atty. 5-15 4tn NEW LISTING House For Sole to an iron rod; Joe Sink corner; thence North 86 degs. IS min. West 330 feet to an iron rod, Joe Sink corner; thence South 2 deg. 10 min. West with the lines of Joe Sink and J. M. Eaton 1,000 feet to a point In the center of Greasy Branch as evidenced by a marked Lecust on the North side of said branch; thence with the center of said Greasy Branch as it meanders the following courses and distances; South 71 deg. 30 min. East 480 feet to a point in the branch; South 88 degs. East 640 feet to a point in the branch; North 88 degs. 30 min. East 200 feet to a 8-Divie County Enterprise Record, June 12,1900 (3) All sales shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court o f Davie County; (4) Successful bidders shall be required to post a good faith deposit hi the amount of ten (10%) per cent 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 restrictions, easements and right of' way agreements of record and any liens or encumbrances o f record, including 1969 ad valorem taxes, other than such liens which may constitute a lawful claim against the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased. For information see or call th e undersigned at 1-919-788-1591, or see or call John T. Brock, Attomey, Mocksville, North Carolina. This, the 23th day of May, 1969. L. F. Reed, Executor of H. C. Weavil, Estate 1 0 2 West Sth St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 6-5 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of J. M. Bowden, 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 tlie 4th day of December 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1969. R. M. Bowden, Executor of the estate of J. M. Bowden, deceased. 6-12 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER o f the Superior Court o f Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ BETTY S. SWISHER ET AL vs PROADUS SMITH,” the undersigned Commisioner will on the 21 day of June, 1969, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksvillc, North Carolina, offer for sale to the iiighest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING an iron pipe located on the North side of the Pudding Ridge Road (N. C. Road 1434), Asbury Smith comer and running thence with the line of Asbury Smith and Carl Richie South 88 degs. West 1468 feet crossing Dutchman Creek to a point on the West side of said creek, Joe Sink corner; thence South 00 degs. 05 minutes East 268 feet point in the barnch; South 62 degs. East 115 feet to an iron rod on the East side of Dutchman Creek; thence North 17 degs. 30 min. West 108 feet to a point on the East side of said Dutchman Creek; thence North 27 degs. East 107 feet to a Birch Tree on the East side ofsaid branch; thence North 13 degs. 45 min. West 345 feet to an iron rod (formerly a Poplar Tree) Asbury Smith corner; thence North 40 degs. 45 min. East 280 ft. to an iron pipe in an old road; thence North 73 degs. 45 min. East 200 feet to an iron pipe in said old road; tlience North 49 degs. 20 min. East 187 feet to an iron pipe on the East side of said old road; thence with said old road North 1 deg. West 590 feet to the point and PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and containing 49.73 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by J. C. Comer, Registered Surveyor, August, 1968, See Deed Book 11, page 409 and Deed Book 14, page 48, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of his bid up to $l ,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over $1,000.00. This sale will be subject to 1969 Davie County ad valorem taxes. This the 17 day of May, 1969. George W. Martin Commissioner 5-29 4tn For Sale - Five year old Kenmore automatic washer, in excellent condition. Call 634-5556. 6-12 Up MORE ABOUT CIVIL COURT vs Ray Ayers ct ux, continued. A. Gray Sheets vs Elizabeth S. McDaniel and William Joe McDaniel, continued. Geneva B. Sheets vs Elizabeth S. McDaniel and W illia m Joe McDaniel, continued. Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs John R. Williams and T. T. Edwards, continued. Verlie Koontz vs George E. Woodward and Elizabeth K. Woodward, continued. Davie County vs Nina Beane ct vir, et als. Court found (hat one of the defendants, Wiley Williams, was entitled to one-eighth of the proceeds from the sale of real property. The plaintiff to have and recover $1435 (old age assistance lien) and cost of action and this be considered as a valid lien on the real property. The said property be condemned and sold for the satisfaction o f said liens including and valorem taxes. BRICK 3 bedrooms ...VA baths... carport..full basement ... 2 fireplaces...panaled den and kitchen...wall to wall carpet ...large lot...fence... paved drhe...beautjfully lendscaped CALL; RUFUS BROCK et 634-5917 JAMES "r OBERTS et 034-6162 after 0 p,m. яийишг-SATiBeov 4 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. м о я 1, iBfum, N. ft CAIU HOUIT ОАПВеОК ■ ■wrtH iwi 1 BUb a. емиР4«4Ш N .& V I§ : O F P i e c M A C H IN E S Elêthie Motvn -> м ш 41Ш ш в т ш • ■erriet óa AB МИШ а Ш. IMsn a i ОнМИ NI W. ta« Шпл orna • M ia Electric Co« W " ““ : OlallBl>Mtt I EARLE’S • 1ДШВ1ЯГ. N. ft ; C, C. BASfNGER rAHVI b Meatoftk MHdar * ТтвШ PboM 6344407 F O R S A L E 3-BedrooiT) Brie, 2-year-old house . . . bath . . . washer and dryer connection . . . wall-to-wall carpet thrc/Ughout.Builtin in range with hoods and cabin its in kitchen. Fireplace in living room. Lot size 100-ft X 250-ft on paved road at Farmington. $450 Down - $400 Closing Cost Monthly Payments $116 per month, VA or FHA. **»««»*«*» Approximately 3-year-old Brick Home . . . 2.7i> ac.*es of land, across street from Masonic Lodge and Methodist Church, Farmington. 3-Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 dens with fireplaces. Large dining room with fireplace . . . Soundproof master bedroom . . . Garage witli utility room beside it... Drive-in basement . . . Plenty of cabinets and closets. BuiJtin range, oven and iiood in lutclien. Carpted tliroughout. WiU sell or trade. $35,000. Slate Reality Co. “ Sie Siirr C. Srock - Plitn« 4V3-Í733 10-Davie County Entcrprlsa Racord, June 12, 1969 S u n d a y , J u n é i s ^ * ' i s t h a t g r e a t d a y . . . s BUTT C Q a HAIF QUARTER - A . SLICED lb. SELECTED SHANK HALF SMOKED HAMS VAN CAMPS P O R K A N D BEANS VAN CAMPS B E A N E E WEENEE No. 2'A CAN CANNED BISCUITS W A G O N WHEELS CANS BUTTER-ME-NOT C I N N A M O N BUNS CAN 2 9<S-T STOKLEY'S PURE TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. Bottles OMSTOCK A P P L E P I E FILLING Kiaft's Natural SliccsSWISS CHEESE 6 Oz. 47 4 No. 2 CAN Kraft’s MozzarellaCHEESE SLICES6 0z45 C ASSORTED FLAVORS J E L L - 0 6ELENTINE 3 MRS. FILBERTS R E G U L A R OLEG 2 1 Lb. PKGS./ JFG SPECIAL COFFEE COFFEE GENTLE WHITE LIQUID IVORY MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES 4 $100 20 Oz. PKGS. ARMOUR'S PARTI-STYLE B O N E L E S S 2 9 HAMS ARMOUR STAR FULLY COOKED Canned Hams Giant Size NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 12 Oz. Box FRENCH'S PURE SALAD MUSTARD DELICIOUS ORANGE DRINK START 4 BATHROOM TISSUE BY NORTHERN GALA SOFT STRONG PAPER NAPKINS 3 9 Oz. JAR 2 2/3 Oz. CANS 4 Roll PACK 60 Ct PKG. ^Malt I Jar DUllCr ^ 28 Oz. 99 Z CLIP tin s COUPON — ITS WORTH A BONUS [00 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPSWITH iO tIK PUKCHASE OF ONE $9.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH June 14 Jack In The Beanstalk Cut , GH BEANS J03CW 27 e “'39 e Can Jack In The Beanstalk Whole Kernel GOLD CORN 303 Can 21 ^ Jack In The Beanstalk Whole Kernel G0LD‘C0RNNo2-/i 33 e Can Plastic Food Wrap GLAD WRAPaooFt. 55 S W s H B A G S io c t. 79 e Pkg. »,^1P THIS COUPON — ir s WORTH A BONTO50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH TOUR FUBCHASE OF. ONE SUCARYL SWEETENER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH June 14 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS --------WITH TOUR'TPItOMASB O’?----------------- ONE Pkg. 2 Slices SMOKED HAM AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH June 14 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH TOUR PURCHASE OF Save 34( ^ STRIETMAW'S ZESTA, , ^ R A C K E R S « ° » 3 / t Any Bottle SHAVING LOTION AND Tins COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH June 14 JEtsEY*'“ “" (irfi'n i abi'l FREEWAX ыол ■iCal. t'harcoul I ighlcr .GULF-LITE Pint 26 e :ьог. SI .09 ust THIS tUUHUH u st THIS CUUPUH 1 C O M P L E X I O N B A R O F M A Y F R E E (WITH THIS COUPON) : ‘ 2 P » ''2 3 e 5 ElPiRES June 14, 1B6B. H M ilO S E РЙЕЕ COiylPl-E AiON РБЯ FAUllY» _ JüMMßi______ NORM4L aerial, <>Я1С(_ 1 2 = « e COM CLEtlONe«« Uil IHIS LUÜfUN ust IHIS сиииин |-«-<YADKINVILLE BfOCKSVOLLB CLEUMOATft t I IB-Davie County Enterprise Record, June 12, 196B Expanded Youth Corps Program Underway «г* An expanded Neighborhood Youth Corps program got under way Monday in the four county area of Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and Davie. The NYC program will encompass 270 job openings to be filled by youngsters 16 to 21 years of age from low income families in the four counties served by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., the administering agency. Funds lo operate the program arc allocated by the U. S. Department of Laboi Late last week Mrs. JoAnne Snow, newly appointed NYC Director, noted lhat she expected all 270 job openings to be filled by Monday, June 2, opening date. “ Our counselors in the four counties are hard al work, and have been,” Mrs. Snow com m ented, “ recruiting eligible youngsters and placing them on Jobs.” A breakdown of the job openings by counties finds that Surry has 90, Stokes 80, Yadkin 60, and Davic 40. The youthful workers may work 23 and one-half hours per week at a salary of $1.30 per hour. The program will run for I 1 weeks. Work w ill be provided in schools, public agencies, the Head Start program, and other agencies. Some will be teacher aides, some library aides, recreation assistants, and nurses aides. “ We are shooting for a hlglier type job than has been available to NYC workers In, the past,” Mrs. Snow added. Money to support the new NYC program will come from tlie U. S. Department of Labor in the sum of $109,250. The various counties will provide their share In the form of supervisors and space, but will contribute no money. Many of the NYC workers have never been employed before and this summer’s work will be their contact with tlie world of work. On completion of this training, Mrs. Snow pointed out, the youngsters w ill have become more employable by developing good work habits, will have learned acceptable grooming, punctuality, proper dress, respect for authority^ and _ through contacts with ‘ other * people will have developed a better understanding of what It takes to get along with fellow workers. Counselors In the four counties arc: Surry, Claude Helton; Stokes, Jerry Hairston; Yadkin, Jack B. Shore; and Davlo, Thomas Ridenhour. “ We expect,” Mrs. Snow said In closing, “ that this Douglas Barney Enlists In Navy Douglas Bennett Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney of Rl. 2, Advancc, Davie County 27006, has enlisted In Ihe United States Navy and was transferred to tiie U. S. Naval Training Center at Orlando, Florida for Recruit Training according to Chief Ramos, local Navy Recruiter for this area. . Prior to his enlistment In the Navy, Douglas attended Davie County Hl^i School. Chief Ramos Invites anyone Interested in the Navy lo conlaci him al the local Navy Recruiting Officc located In Hie Posl Officc Building in WInslon-Salein, N. C. training will get our young people started on the road to becoming wage earning, tax paying citizens.” I R S Director Gives Information Procedures for public Inspection of certain exempt organization Information returns and applications for lax exemption were outlined today by J. E. Wall, IRS District Director for North Carolina. Wall says that some confusion exists as to the proper methods the public should use to secure these documents for public inspection. The statutory provisions concerning the matter are contained in IRS Regulations 301.6104-1 -2. Wall said thal requests for Inspection o f tax exempt organization applications shall be made in writing to the District Director in Greensboro. All such requests must Include the name and address of the organization which filed the application for exemption. In addition, if such organization has more than one application for exemption open to public Inspection, only the most recent of such applications shall be made available for Inspection unless the request for Inspection specifically states otherwise. A person requesting such document for Inspection shall be notified by the Internal Revenue Service when the material he desires to Inspect will be made available fo r his inspection. An application for exemption will be made available for public Inspection such reasonable and proper times as not to Interfere with Its use by the Internal Revenue Service or to exclude other persons from inspecting it. In addition, the district director may limit the number of applications for exemption to be made available for inspection on a given date. Notes may be taken of the material open for inspection, and copies may be made manually but not photographically. Inform ation returns, In addition to applications filed by exempt organizations, are open to^public. inspectlon with respect to Part II of Form 990-A, and Form 1041-A relating to annual information required of trusts claiming a charitable deduction. The same general rules for inspection o f information returns 990-A and 1041-A shall be followed as in Ihe case of Inspection of applications for tax exemption described above. C. T. Robertsons At Esso Conference M r. and M rs. C. T. R obertson o f Advance attended Humble Oil & Refining Company’s annual marketing conference for Esso wholesale marketers that was held at Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, May 30 tlirougli June I. Mr. Robertson, and other Humble marketers from North Carolina and South Carolina, met with representatives of equipment suppliers to discuss tlie merits of improved models of dispensing and control devices that are now available III a d d itio n , com pany representatives reviewed for the group Humble's mercliandlsing plans for Ihe remainder of 1969, SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS☆☆ Lt. Col. Turner and CpI. Robertion D avid E. Robertson Receives M erito riu s A w ard David E. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robertson of Redland community, has received the Meritorius Mast achievement and devotion award from the Marine Corps. The award was signed by L. B. Turner, Lieutenant Colonel, com m anding officer o f Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 27 and reads as follows: “ For outstanding service as follows: “ W hile serving as an Administrative Man with H eadquarters S e ctio n , Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 27 from 4 February 1968 througli 28 April 1969, Lance Corporal Robertson has displayed exceptional technical knowledge, initiative and professionalism In his daily accomplishment of a wide variety o f complex and arduous tasks. Primarily, he has been assigned duty as Squadron Correspondence Clerk. In that capacity, he has been Imaginative, practicable, e xtre m e ly reliable and c o n s is te n tly produced outstanding results. Even when presented with a most difficult task, through his Initiative, resourcefullness, Intelligence, and ingenuity, he efficiently accomplishes his assignment with or without supervision, allowing his seniors more time to devote to other matters. His contribution to the administrative mission of this command has been immeasurable. His outstanding performance o f duty and dependability have,gained him tlie respect and admiration of all whom he has come In contact w ith. His actions reflect most favorably upon himself, his organization and tlie U. S. Marine Corps.” As o f May 15th, 1969, lions Sponsor NASCAR Race The Mocksville Lions Club is participating with other Lions Clubs througliout the state in the sponsorship of Camp Dogwood “ 250” Nascar GT Race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday, July 6th. The race will begin at 2 p.m. The race is being sponsored fo r the North Carolina Association for the Blind, Inc. and all profits will go to Camp Dogwood. Reserve tickets are available for the grandstand and general admission tickets are also available. Tickets for this event may be purchased from all Lions or Jim Morion at Branch Bank; Herman Cartner at Pennington Chevrolet Co; Jim Foster al Foster's Watch Shop; or Henr>' Howell al Branch Bank. Robertson has been promoted to the rank of Corporal. He Is stationed at Cherry Point and has been in the Marine Corps 2 years. County Agent “ Get set and go when the time Is right” says Leo Williams County Extension Chairman. “The time Is riglit when the calendar turns to forage seeding time, and fall seeding time has a habit of turning up too soon” . The check list of things to do also has a habit of turning up w ith too many Items unchecked. One of the usual unchecked items Is a soil test. A. L. Hatfield, aRronomist with the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture says, “ Seeding perennial forages In a soil of unknown properties without a soil test Is about as foolish as going swimming In water suspected of shark and piranha infestation w ithout first investigating.” The SoU Testing Division makes it easy for the farmers of North Carolina to gel an assay of the nutrient content of their soil. Excess acidity and the presence of toxic elements, the sharks and piranha of the soil solution, can also be detected without “ sending the plant swimming” . Supplies and the Instructions necessary to obtain this free service is available at the Extension Office in Mocksville. According to Williams needed lime should be applied as far In advance of seeding a legume as possible. He pointed out that some time Is required to reduce tlie acidity because the limestone must dissolve before the acid elements in the soil can be neutralized by tlie calcium in the limestone. Molybdenum, one of the essential minor elements. Is needed by the plant as well as the bacteria associated with the nitrogen fixing nodules on the legume roots. Williams pointed out that unlike all other essential plant nutrients, molybdenum is more soluble and available to the plant as tlie pH approaches neutrality. Therefore, the sooner needed lime can be applied, Ihe better tlie chances for legume-grass forage establishment this fall. Get rid o f paints and thinners as soon as you finished with them. are Saving Bond Sales Best Since 1946 U. s. Savings Bonds sales for January-Aprii amounted lo $22,804,473, ihe highest for llie period sincc 1946 - and almost I percent greater than sales a year ago. This amounts to better iliaii percent of llie stale's annual goal of $62.7 • million for this year. Although E & li Bond sales were down Ibr April. Freedom Shares showed an increase of 20 percent over April of last year. Combined sales for April amounted to S5.811,425. Savings Bond and Freedom Share sales in Davie County were $26.83»).00 lot April. For the year, cumulative sales amounted to $102.710.00. which is 35.8 percent of the county's $28(i.5.i‘).00 quoia ibr 1969, according lo Knox J o 11 n s I o 11 e . V o I u n I e e r Chairnun of ihc Savings Bonds Program in Davic County. J O B O P P O R T U N I T I E S IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S N E E D E D F O R W E L L -E S T A B L IS H E D P L A N T L O C A T ­ E D IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C . N O E X ­ P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y . W E W IL L T R A IN . GOOD S T A R T IN G R A T E , E X C E L L E N T F R IN G E B E N E F IT S A N D W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S . GOOD A D V A N C E M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S . FOR .ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Tplcphone Wiiiston-Saleni 724-1581 And ask for PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Weekdays, from 8 A. M. to 12 Noon Saturdays ------AN EQLAL OPPORTLNITY EMPLOYER------- Learn the se cre ts o f Send in this coupon for our pimphlet of free recipes on cook­ing with beer. Find out how to make delicious everyday dishes with beer—such as beer meat loaf, beer chicken, beer sausages and beer cake. And then there are such gourmet treats as rarebits and Carbonnades Flamandes. Beer cookery is as traditional as yesterday... as modern as tomorrow. Beer adds a real flavor treat. Public confidence In the Supreme Court of the United States is vital to the orderly functioning of our government. Regrettably, during the years of the Warren Court now coming to an end, that confidence has been badly shaken. The latest In a series ofCourt troubles came with the vents that caused the first Justice on thal bench to resign under question on May 14th. Even before the Fortas affair, however, there has been concern about many of the opinions rendered by the majority of lhat Court. In the years since Brown vs Board of Education, 1954, controversial o p in io n s have come In unending fashion. More recently, such opinions have dealt wilh the vital Issues of law and order. Little doubt should exist that a series of decisions, which culminated in the Miranda opinion on June 13, 1966, have contributed to the wave of lawlessness which has swept our nation. Criminals may not read judicial opinions, but they know about them. The rash of brazen crimes and permissiveness in regard thereto tells an almost u n b e lie va b le story of worsening terror In our land. True, the Supreme Court is not to blame for all our troubles, but in the guise of interpreting the Constitution, a majority of the Justices of the Warren Court have substituted their personal notions to remake this Country. Anyone reviewing what has been happening In our country must conclude that President Nixon would be wise to nominate Justices on the basis of their adherence to Constitutional principles. One would also hope tliat the President would choose occupants of the Court on a better ground than “ cronyism” or “ religion” or “ race” . The nation deserves nine of the most qualified Justices that can be ordained, and to my mind it cheapens the process to select an Individual because he Is a Presidential “ buddy” or belongs to a particular church, or meets some political need of tlie moment. As a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which must sit In judgment on judicial nominations to the Federal Courts, I do not wish to prejudge the recent nomination of Judge Warren E. Burger to the Chief Justiceship. However, my Initial feeling Is tliat Judge Burger’s nomination gives strong hope that the Constitution will again be the supreme law o f the land instead of a document used by Justices to legislate their personal feelings. Everything I have been able to learn about Judge Burger seems to indicate th a t he possesses those qualities which are necessary for the Inlerpretatlon of the Constitution according to its true intent and meaning. As tiie Senate conducts hearings upon his nomination, I shall explore his qualifications to serve as Chief Justice of the United States in as full a manner as may be necessary. The temper of our times requires lhat the public have the fullest confidence in the Supreme Court. The new Chief Justice should be a man of unblem ished character, intc^lty, and one who Is ably qualified by judicial experience to serve on t le highest court in tlie land. Certainly, the public will demand no less as the Senate goes about the task of “ advising and consenting" lo tlie appointment of the new Chief Justice. Miss Judy Carter Visits Museums Miss Judy Ann Carter, Route 4. Mocksville, recently visited the slate-owned R ingling Museums while vacationing on Florida's lower west coast. The Ringling Museums arc tlic foremost cultural center in southeastern United Stales. Situated on 68 tropically landscaped acres in Sarasota, they were a gift of John Ringling to Ihe state, and arc operated In Ihe cultural and education interests of Florida residents and visitors. They consist of Ihe Museum o f Art, fam ed fo r Its outstanding collection of Baroque art; the Asolo Theater, only original 18th century Italian theater In A m erica ; the R ingling Residence, “ Ca’d’Zan,” a $1,500,000 Venetinn Gothic palazzo; and the Ringling Museum of the Circus, the first museum dedicated to the history of the circus. In addition lo exhibiting the permanent collection, Ihc Museums’ functions include a d iv e rs ifie d program o f temporary art exhibitions, art education services, lectures, films, concerts, chamber music, a winter opera season and a winter and summer festival of plays by the Asolo Theater Festival company, the official state theater of Florida. л ю и г и June is a month which means many things lo many people - to the senior in school, it is graduation; to ilie bride, it is wedding bells; lo the worker, It is vacation; and lo the dairv industry, for 33 years now, it is Dairy Month. Governor Bob Scott, by executive order on June 2, proclaimed June Dairy Month in North Carolina. The Governor staled: “ WHEREAS. June Is Ihe month when nature bestows upon us her most nearly perfect weather; and “ WHEREAS, milk is nature’s most nearly pcn'ccl food, it follows lhat June is the most filling month to celebrate Dairy Month which honors an industry w lose product helps improve the fitness and heath of our people; and “ WHEREAS, a healthy people are essential lo Ihe strength of our nation: “THEREFORE. 1 proclaim June. 1969 as DAIRY MONTH IN NORTH CAROLINA and coninicnd ihis observance lo our citizens.” The Governor was p’resented Ihe dairy Industry’s Purple Cow Achievement Award “ for ‘thinking milk’ and telling North Carolinians about Ihe state’s progressive dairy Industry” by John E. Johnson, executive vice president of N. C. Dairy Products Association, and 1969 president of the N. C. Dairy Industry Promotion Committee. Johnson also presented Governor Scott an infiated plastic cow as a symbol of Ihe majestic queen of the dairy Industry and lo serve as a reminder of the basic nutritional, healthful, and refreshing qualities of nature’s most nearly perfect food and its many by-products. Il was “ bottoms iip” as Ihe Governor drank a toast of pure wholesome milk to Ihe occasion. For the pleasure of all, he cut and served an honest-to-goodness pure solid ice cream cake prepared by a local dairy and presented lo him by the state's dairy Industry. The June Dairy Month kick-off event in Raleigh was the forerunner of many such activities taking place llirouglioul the state this month. Much emphasis will be placed on Ihe economic importance of the dairy industry to Ihe total cconomy. In terms of Income from milk and dairy products, Ihc dairy industry ranks fifth in agricultural commodities. The dairy industry’s annual payroll is absorbed in the slate’s economy. Dairy money purchases clothes, television sets, automobiles, homes, furniture and fuel. It pays doctor bills, Il puls tax money back Into Ihe state, savings in the bank and food on Ihe table for thousands of North Carolinians. The North Carolina Milk Commission reports that purchases of Grade “ A” milk from producers by North Carolina distributors during 1968 totaled 1,224,755,000 pounds. Fluid milk and cream sales lo all consumers during 1968 totaled 1,120,714,000 pounds. (There are 2.15 pounds per quart of milk.) In terms of economic Impact, Ihe dairy Industry has remained a leader among the state’s industries - both agricultural and Industrial. /'m interested in recipes for cooking wilh beer Send m e m y free pamphlet. Name ............................................................. .......................................... Street .................. .................................................................. O ly ..................... .................................................................................. Stale ............................. Z ip ............................. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Suite 903. Se & T B id « . RaiC'«n. N. C. 2’«>02 Chevrolet Pacesetter Values. Want a reason why Camaro’s a better buy than any other sportster at its price? Here are 2 5 . 1. Only Camaro ofifers a resilient color-matched front bumper. 2. Only Camaro offers a liquid traction-improvement system. 3. Only Camaro offers a light monitoring system. 4. Only Camaro offers low-cost Torque-Drive clutchless driving. 5. Only Camaro offers headlight washers. 6. Only Camaro has computer-selected springs. 7. Camaro offers more power team choices. 8. Camaro offers a wider choice of Options and Custom Features. 9> Only Camaro has an anti-theft lock system for ignition, steering wheel and transmission selector. 10. Only Camaro offers concealed headlights. 11. 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Camaro SS Sport Coupo with Rally Sport equipment Wlut they see in the Hugger at Indy you sao see at your Clievrolet Dealer's Sports Dept License .No. 110 Cecil Robertson To Attend Forestry Camp 2B-~Davl8 County Entsrprlte Retord, Junt 12, 1BB9 GeeH—Robertson has been chosen the 4-H representative from Davie to participate in the annual 4-H Forestry Camp at Camp Millstone near Rockin^iam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson of Advance, Rt. 2, Cecil is one of the almost a hundred boys - each chosen to represent his county as a 4-H Club Forestry Leader. The week of June 9 will find NCSUOffersPlans On Horse Barns Tar Heels who are planning a recreational area or riding academy may find plans for a horse barn, which arc available from North Carolina State University, helpful. This barn is 24 feet wide, 50 feet long, contains eight stalls, a feed room, and a track room. The building length is variable in 10-foot units. “The barn is planned for economy and long life,” said E xtension A gricultu ral Engineer Bynum Driggers, who developed the plan. “ It is of pole - or post-type construction and easy to build,” Driggers added. Floors in the feed and track rooms are built of concrete, sloped to drain to the exterior of the building. The stall floors are tamped clay. The b o x sta lls are approximately 10 feet by 12 feet and built with 2-inch lumber. The dutch doors to each stall are located on the exterior walls and open outward to a paddock or pasture. The exterior walls can be of wood or metal siding. The roof trusses are made of wood and are securely fastened to the girder and plate with 22-gage galvanized steel straps or w ith commercial type framing anchors. The roof is covered w ith 2-1/2 inch corrugated metal. Free working drawings of the Plan, No. 6010, can be obtained from local county extension offices or by writing directly to Driggers at the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering at N. C. State University, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. Driggers said the *1 department also has free „ drawings on a 17-stall horse barn. “The larger barn (Plan No. 6011) is basically the same as the 8-stall barn except that is has a center alley,” he explained. , Local county extension offices have free plans on two different horse barns. Plan No. 6010 calls for an eight-stall barn. Plan No. 6011, which is similar is for a 17-stall barn. These plans are also available from the Department of Bio­ logical and Agricultural Engi­ neering at N. C. State Univer­ sity, Raleigh. these boys converging on Camp Millstone in Richmond County for the annual 4-H Forestry Awards Camp. He is a member of Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club. Botli Southern Bell and the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State U n ive rsity sponsor this program which is geared to the development, among the young )eople o f our state, of eadership and knowledge of forestry. Special features of the camp w hich appeal to youag foresters include the planting and caring for trees, identincat of trees, proper cutting of forest for timber purposes, care of forestry eq^uipment and fire fighting techniques. All of these skills are taught on a “ learn-by-doing” basis so that most o f the “ on-the-job training” takes place in the outdoors where experts can skillfully guide the boys in actual forestry skills. In addition to recreational activities such as baseball and swimming, the boys are also encouraged in the healthy development of citizenship and character. Six Fiags Announces Summer Scliedul^ Beginning June 6, Six Flags Over Georgia will begin daily operations being open seven days a week, 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Angus G. Wynne Jr., president of Great Southwest Atlanta Corporation, operators o f the 200-acre fam ily entertainment center, in announcing Six Flags’ summer schedule stated, “ Expansions and improvements were made all over the park for the 1969 season and those who come to the park on their first visit or those on a return visit, will find whatever they like best in the way of family entertainment.” Six Flags is again staffed by some 1,500 h i^ school and college hosts and hostesses who operate all of the 75-plus rides, shows, and attractions in each of the six sections of the historically themed park - British, Confederate, Spanish, French, Georgia, and USA sections. As always, the parks’ one price ticket policy, $3.50 for children and $4.50 for adults covers all Six Flags’ attractions fo r the entire 12-hour operating day. The ticket allows guests to participate in the rides, shovw, and other features as often as they want during the day of their visit. Six Flags’ daily summer schedule will continue until Labor Day when weekend operations begin again. Records show that Saturday is the largest day in attendance with Friday being the least crowded day at the park. Linda Webb, Beth Kelly, Lisa ReavIs, Dawn Anderson and Lisa Latfe are shown »bwe when *'’®V annual revue for Phyllis' School of Dance Saturday night, May 31st, at North Rovran High School in Salisbury. At right is another student. (Photos by James Barringer) Caty Lanning ... performs solo L i b r a r y N e w s Williom F. Eniists in Bright Navy The children o f Davie C ounty are especially encouraged to use the library during the summer months when they have time to browse, select and enjoy the books they want and attend film showings on Friday mornings and, perhaps, on scheduled Monday nights. The bookmobile is ready to bring them beautiful story books and other books they would like, the Cooleemee Branch has access to any of the books owned by the library and will have a good selection there, and the Main Library is featuring a Tuesday morning Story Hour for children aged 4 through 8 as well as Friday morning films. All three library facilities are sponsoring a Reading Program for young people in grades 1 through 6. It’s not too people to and ! late for our young ask for a booklet and start reading and listing the 25 books required to earn a certificate at the end of the summer. The booklets are to be turned in to the library by the time school starts in the fall. Junior readers will find a North Carolina display in the vestibule of the Main Library, featuring good books about North Carolina for younr people. Books in the case may go out to anyone interested. Just ask at the circulation desk. Models of all the flags that have flown over North Carolina are featured in the display, the fruit of patient research and careful work by members of M rs. D orothy McLeod’s seventh grade. They were previously displayed in the Kizziah Memorial Display at the Education Center in I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I - t - " T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Count your insurance agents. More than one is more than necessary. Y o u r m a n f r o m N a t io n w id e c a n h e lp y o u m o r e w a y s t h a n a lm o s t a n y o n e . A ll b y h im s e lf . ( S a v e y o u m o n e y , t o o , m a y b e .) J. £. KeUy, 8r. MoclovUle, N. C. J. ». »ttb Jr- Р. 0. Be» MB >f Ptaw. »4«S7 Mectovl».lÉadonwiâe NaÜenwIdeXBiuraiMftllicmanfromNetionwIdeifonjvurflde. U«*aM.TS*m«'CAX*BVIINESS<N(iiMwid*MirtualInNrM(*Oe. lilHmwldsMnlMl И»1ИШ1М1 Г<. Ки1аю»ШШ1|т11аййСа.Но1маам10Дш1ам11,ОЫа. Salisbury. Beatrix Potter is accepted as one of the best of the authors and illustrators of children’s books, and there is a charming e d itio n o f the original manuscript and pictures of her T H E TAILOR OF GLOUCESTER now in the library. This is for small children and includes all the cherished nursery rhymes and whimsical details o f the original. When you begin your Spring fix-up campaign be sure to dieck your front and геи steps and landings. William Franklin Bright son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Briglit of Route I , Advance, N. C. 27006 has enlisted in the United States Navy and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at Orlando, Rorida for Recruit Training according to Petty Officer Collins, local Navy Recruiter for this area. >. Prior to his enlistment in the Navy, William graduated from bavie County High School. Petty Officer Collins invites anyone interested in the Navy to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office located in the Post Office Building in Winston Salem, N. C. Stopped Veiiicie is Hit From Rear Saturday, May 31, at 7:55 p.m. Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident on US 158 6 miles east of Mocksville. Joe Daniel Houpe, 19, of Cleveland, driving a 1957 Chevrolet, was going west and stopped for approaching traffic before makinga left turn. Phillip Masten Hunter, 19, of Winston-Salem, failed to get stopped anand his 1964 Chevrolet struck the other car in the rear. Hunter was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to the first car was estimated at SI50 and to the second $350. Extension Homemakers Club Schedule June 12 - KAPPA - 7:00 p.m., Mrs. X. D. Prevette in Community Building June 16 - MACKIE-4 :3 0 p.m., Nora Eaton in Church June 17 - CENTER-8 :0 0 p.m., Mrs. Carolyn Lyerly and Mrs. Polly Latliam June 17 - MOCKS - 7:00 p.m., Mrs. Ethel Jones June 18 - ADVANCE-EL- BAVTLLE - 2:00 pjn., Mrs. Annie Halt in Community Building June 19 - CANA - 2:00 p.m., Mrs. Guy Collette and Mrs. LaQuita Martin Jehovoii Witnesses Plan Go. Nleeting Jehovah’s Witnesses from Winston-Salem will be part of the crowd of 45,000 that will pack Atlanta’s Braves Stadium in July - but it woa’t be for basebdl. They’ll be attending an e ig h t-d a y international convention devoted more to Bibles than base hits. In tlie process, they’ll put some new figures in the rccord book; First international convention in A tla n ta ; the biggest convention o f Jehovah’s Witnesses ever in the South. Delegates will attend from all over the country, but primarily from eleven states in the South. Some foreign delegates are coming, too. The eight-day program '^11 feature day and n i^ t sessions and include Bible dramas and lectures. Theme o f the convention is “ Peace on Earth.” The Atlanta convention is one o f 25 international mg country and circling the world. Simultaneous conventions will be held July 6-13 in New York C ity, Buffalo, N. Y., and Atlanta, followed by identical programs in Pamona, Calif., Vancouver, B. C., Los Angeles, Calif., Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago, 111. The assemblies then hop the Atlantic for a series in Europe, Far East, Hawaii, and final convention in Mexico in December. W. E. T ilton, presiding minister for the Winston-Salem congregation, said members in the congregation here are already arranging transportation and rooming accomodations in Atlanta, where a large headquarters staff already has assembled to prepare for the assembly. LIVE THE CAREFREE ELECTRIC WAY. F l a m e l e s s e l e c t r i c h e a t i n g } ^ i V t b u r n a i n y o u r p o c k e t , Take it from these people who know. They’re typical of millions who switched to flameless e ectric heat from old-fashioned heating systems. Ш "^Electncheatingxdst^^^^ a few perrnf^^ extra a day, and it’s well worth it. When you add the time and money we save on cleaning... well, electric heating actually works out to be a bargain.” “Electric heating runs us just about the same as our old system ... almost to the dollar. But that’s not all we like about it. It's clean, gentle heat... we never have cold spots or hot blasts.” “We actually save money with electric heating. We figured what we formerly -4 ^ id fu i'b u a j4 4 y a -L - and electricity during a year; then compared that with last year’s electric bills, which included electric heating. We came out way ahead.” i M i You too, can enjoy electric heating in your present or new home. We’ll be glad to help you, even though Duke Power neither sells nor installs the equipment. We’ll also tell you why electric heating is being chosen for about half the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power. So call soon and live the carefree electric way. DulwPbwer ОРРКЖ HOUR»— MONDAY-------R U IH Y 8«00 A . M .-«.O O P . M . 119 N . MAIN ST., MOCKSVIUE. N .C . » i NOT FIRST . . . Several mem bers o f the 1931 Legislature gathered in Raleigli one day last week to talk over old times. Among them: Sen. Ervin, Capus Way nick. Meeting, as of yore, in the old House chamber of the State Capitol, they told stories on each other. One of tJiem is as follows; John Fernado White of Edenton was a freshman. It was near the end of the session - longest on record up to that time. He hadn’t made a speech, felt it was then or never. But he couldn’t have chosen a more inopportune moment. The Finance Act, hard to come by that year, was being voted on - name by name. Never mind, he wanted to make a speech. He arose from his seat several times... as the roll was called up yonder at the Speaker’s (Thad Eure) stand. They paid no attention to him • and White was away down the alphabet. By the time it came his turn all the choice speech morsels had been used. Undaunted, however, he came to his feet, looked solemnly about him, stretching up to his full five-feet-five-inches, and intoned: “ We can’t all be important people. We can’t all be first. Now n o t even George Washington was first with everything. It is true he was first in war, first in peace, and first in the heart of his countrymen ... but he married a widow.” True, it wasn’t much of a speech - but it brought down th e House in those laughter-starved days. And, again this past week, it gave a lot of chuckles to the greying heads about him . . . Wade Bruton, Edwin Gill. O f the newspapermen covering tlie 1931 Legislature, only two are still around. They are Wade Lucas, now of Erwin, and Bob Thompson, now with the small loan people. Each is )ushing toward 70 . . . and ooks about 50. ********** TRIBUTE . . . Know-it-all critics of the Legislature often snidely remakr about the “ stacked” committees. These various groups - committees on Public H e a lth , Local Government, Public Roads, Education, etc. - are named by the Speaker in the House and by the Lieutenant-Governor in the State Senate. Now and then the more controversial committees - those most likely to find rought sailing - have been stacked. But, pretty obviously, not this time. It was strictly even-Steplien. You have been reading for a solid month now about high and low interest rates. One day the “ higli” boys have it; the next day, the “ low” . This up-again-dow-nagain action was a tribute to the fair-minded approach of the men who named the Banking Commit teees: Speaker Earl Vauglin of Eden and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor o f Wadesboro. Tremendous, really. The balance seemed as thin as tlie razor’s edge. *•*****« ** NEXT TIME .. . These are ideas or items gleaned from five months of the 1969 Legislature; 1. The GOP strength seems to be solid, here to stay. 2. The deep-down, gutty strength of the Governor’s office in North Carolina during his first year in the chair. 3. The stubbornness - and togetherness • of tobacco growers and manufaciureis, and warehousemen, etc., in North Carolina. 4. Wholesale fear on the part of the legislators as to the reaction of the people back home to the big tax increases . . . which will be hanging over them if and when they run next time. THE CHAMP . . . You hear talk of how this person and that one is the “ No. 1 lobbyist in North Carolina” . As o f Monday morning, June 2, a total of 141 groups had lobbyists signed with Secretary of State Thad Eure (F lo rid a had over 500 registered two years ago.) H athaw ay Corss, the veteran, has five clients: merchants, a utility company, truckers, an insurance p’oup, and some textile mills. Mayne Albright, Raleigh attomey and former candidate for Governor and Congress, lists six clients. Some of these are veterinarians, landscape architects, rest homes, and reciprocal insura nce companies. But the high man, alas, is none other than John R. Jordan, Raleigh attorney, Baptist lay leader, former State Senator (three terms candidate for Lt. Gov. in 1964, and one of the top dogs for Robert Scott in 1968. For a man who did not get his law degree until 1948, Jordan has really moved in his 48 years (born in Winton in Hertford County in 1921). Jordan "lists 12 clients for the 1969 Legislature . . . or twice as many as the second man, R. Mayne Albright. And not only that: Virtually all of these clients are of the regular, old garden variety, rich in protein and ever-bearing .. . in season and out. Good example; the N. C. Wholesalers Association has had Jordan as its leader, advisor, and legislator since 1951. In the three terms he served as State Senator, one of liis office associates took over the role. Here are some of the groups looking to this Democratic leader to keep him in the groove, legislatively: 1. Funeral directors and embalmers; 2. Apply growers, marketers, and processors; 3. Mobilhousing; 4. N. C. Bankers Association; 5. Electrical contractors; 6. Automotive wholesalers; 7. Pipelines; 8. Bankcards (Atlantic Bankcard Assn.); 9. Association of Life Insurance Companies; 10. Sealtest; 11. Launderers and cleaners; 12. The wholesalers. NEW ASTROSTAR NO SQUIRM MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center Social Security Infomolion Residents of Davie County area who are receiving monthly social security checks are rem inded by Robert C. Thom as, social security manager in Salisbury, to report directly to the Salisbury office any change of address or other events affecting continued receipt of their checks. Reports may be made by mail (you may use the back of your check envelope for this), phone, or in person. Appropriate report forms are available at the Salisbury office. Thomas said this reporting method enables the district office to take advantage of the increased capacity of its high speed communications circuits to transmit information to record centers. U n til recently, social security beneficiaries were encouraged to notify the Social Security Administration about the occunence of these events by mailing pre-addressed postcard forms to a record center. Events that affect receipt of monthly social security checks, in addition to address changes, are starting or stopping work (employment), marriage or remarriage in some instance, divorce, and death. Mn. Martha GlamIng and Min Eualia Brandon talk «vith M n. Madeline Bradford, a consultant with Appalachian State University, during a workshop In progress at the Davie County Education Center. The workshop on continuous progress and cooperative teaching is sponsored by the Davie County Board of Education and Title V I of the Elementary and Secondary Education A ct Forty-one Primary teachen are enrolled for this two-week workshop. Two Wrecks Occur On US 64 A 1968 Chevrolet skidded off US 64 and struck a post around 11:30 p.m. on May 18th. Damage estimated at $250 was done to the car which was operated byRobert M. Larkham, age 17. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane investigated the accident. A Brooklyn, N. Y. man was injured in an accident which occurred on May 19th on US 64, 7-miles west of Mocksville. B arry Fisbe, 23, was admitted to the Davie County Hospital for injuries. State Highway Patrolman said, that Fisbe was in a 1967 Chevrolet being operated by Kermit M. Farrer, 23, also of Brooklyn, headed east on US 64. This car pulled out to pass a 1962 Ford also going East, operated by James iJeonard Matthews of Greensboro, and when cut back into right lane, lost control and struck an embankment and overturned. The Matthews car then struck the Farrer car and knocked it back on its wheels. The Matthews car stopped on an embankment. Damage to the Farrer car was estimated at $1,200 and $300 to the Matthew car. Governor Scott Honorary Cholrmon Treasury Secretary Dgvid M. Kennedy has named Governor Robert W. Scott as Honorary State Chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds Committee for North Carolina. In State Capitol acceptance ceremonies, Ihe Governor received the Secretary’s official appointment certificate from Bland W. Worley, Executive Vice President, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, who is S tate Chairman o f the Volunteer Savings Bonds Committee for North Carolina. Governor Scott responded by stating that “Today, more tlian ever before, the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares is vital to the financial well-being of our citizens and it is equally important in maintaining the economic stability of the nation. Systematic savings by the families of our state can only geneiate fu tu re purchasing power that is sure to benefit the welfare of our communities and counties and, ultim ately, our country. 1 g la d ly accept Secretary Kennedy’s appointment, and 1 pledge him in return that we shall work diligently to advance the practice of regular tlirift habits througli Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares in our great State of North Carolina.” Stote Nurses Meeting Tkursdoy Room at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, N. C. Miss Joyce Brown, R. N., «test speaker will report on the U.S.S. Hope. 36-0ivi8 County Enterpritt Record, June 1 2 ,1B6S D istrict Six o f North C arolina State Nurses’ A sso cia tio n w ill meet Thursday, June 12, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference WEUIIIG PHOTOGRAPHS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts 'k Kittenish A 16 X 20 PHOTOGRArti GIVEN FREE If Wc Do Both The Fomwl And The Casuals. Mills Stuilio and Camen Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDIIV6, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870 Thursday Only ALL OTH!ZR DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE D AY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 "78” Sariat in 2 ^ 2 Baltad FiberBlais on Polywter Cord. Greatly incrested Mileage over conventional | tires. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! 426 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2485 H e lp CCB and T h e S a lva tion A rm y b e a u tify A m erica! U se y o u r C C B M a ster C harge C ard to mai<e a c o n trib u tio n o f $3 o r m o re to T he S alvation A rm y. A n d take y o u r p ick o f a Ladies o r M a n ’s G ift Pack. E ach pack co n ta in s n a tio n a lly a d ve rtise d co sm e tics and to ile trie s — re g u la rly valued $10-$12. Y ours fo r o n ly $3! A nd fo r tw o c o n trib u tio n s o f $3 o r m ore you can have both packs. (L im it o n e o f each to a fa m ily) S o stop by C C B fo r y o u r ready-to -go g ift pack. Y ou 'll g e t m ore fo r y o u r m o n e y . . . and he lp The S a lvatio n A rm y too! CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK and TRUST COMPANY • Member Fid»alDipi»ltlmur<iK<C«poitllon 4B-Davie County Enterprise Record, June 12, 19B9 Rep. M ize ll Introduces Tlie Locusts Are Bacici Student A nti-V iolenceB ill North Carolina Congressman Wilmer D. “ V inegar Bend” Mizell yesterday introduced legislation designed to insure law-abiding students Ihe right to attend classes without disruption. The legislation, if passed, w ill give the conscientious student the riglit to file a complaint with the Justice Department if he is denied free access to his school’s facilities by disruptive and irresponsible students. The bill would also give the Justice Department the right to intervene without invitation if tlic Attorney General is of the opinion Ihat prosecution by the United States is in the public interest and necessary to secure substantial justice. Mi/.ell explained that the legislation is badly needed because, as he puts it, “ the majority of the students in a f fected colleges and universities are being denied the riglit to attend classes and pursue an education becausc of the activities o f a small minority.” The measure would give the colleges the riglit lo appeal to the Justice Department to make the determination ■ whether Federal intervention is necessary. It would also give the conscientious students the opportunity to file suit against tJie leaders and participants of (he radically militant student movements. This is my new State Farrn office-where I can better serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. CH.A.RLES R. CULLER _______ . P 821017 YOUR STATE FARM A6ENT Stale Farm Iniurance Compinlts Nome Dlllces: Bloomington, llllnoli Congressman Mizell said that this will act as an avenue to get the “ bad actors on campuses in this country into the court-rooms where they belong.” The b ill provides for apenalty of not more than one thousand dollars or imprisonment of not more than one year or both. In commenting on his bill, Mizell stated: “ In view of the great turmoil, violence and destruction in our colleges and our universities during the past year and the disruption of normal academic procedures by militants - with meaning, without purpose and without direction - in the name of change, I feel positive action sliould be taken. Students arc demanding the overthrow of the universities’ policies and programs without being able to offer anything better. “Wc don’t know who is supposed to benefit from all of this. Certainly, the students don’t; especially the vast number of responsible students who are there for the purpose of gaining an education are the ones who have lost the most! “ Wc have waited too long and we have tolerated too much already. It is time positive steps are taken. One of these is the bill that I have co-sponsored with 18 other Congressmen. The bill is designed to insure law-abiding students (he rightto- attend classes without disruption.” M ize ll concluded by explaining; “ This is in no way intended to override the State and local governments, but rather is to provide the Attorney General with a tool to use to assist the State and local, governments and college administrators in maintaining an academic atmosphere that would be in the best interests of our responsible students.” Farm Bureau Directors Meet The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors will meet Monday, June 16, 1969, at 8:00 p.m. in the ASSEMBLY ROOM of the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY. Representatives from N. C. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. will meet with the directors to explain the “ New Blue” program for Farm Bureau members. SUPPER PLANNED There will be a barbecue chicken and friend chicken supper Saturday, June 14th, at Wm. R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department Station on Route 5. Serving will be from 4 until 9 p.m. Take-out orders will be niled. The “ locusts” are risen - and out! All Was serene seventeen long years while they grew to adulthood beneath the shaded earth. Now, again, a symphony of insect sound reverberates among the trees. The “ 17-year locusts” arc back, swarming through the hardwoods of northwestern North Carolina. After a phenomenally long life as mere grubs they are released for only two or three brief weeks as winged cicadas • then silence returns. Dr. David L. Wray, entomologist with the N. C. Department o f Agriculture, just traveled through Allegliany, Surrey and Wilkes counties and reports that Brood Nine has made its expected appearance. “They've been out about a week,” he says. The NCDA entomologist comments: “ Brood Nine is one of the North Carolina’s smaller broods. Neither it nor others do any real harm. Also this particular brood is found in West Virginia and the western parts of Virginia." Ten broods of 17-year locusts exist in North Carolina. Three of them, in fact, go through their life cycle in only thirteen years but seven others hold true to their name. Brood Six, the largest, is scheduled to burst forth from their grub husks in 1983. But the next largest, Brood Ten, is expected much sooner - in 1970. Only 20 broods exist anywhere, and they are all in the eastern half of the United States. “They aren't really locusts, you know,” says Dr. Wray. “ Actually they’re a cicada and arc much like the July fly seen cach spring.” Yet, in the insect world they are remarkable. “ I’m not familiar with any insect that has a longer life,” says the entomologist. “ As comparison, the common house fly lives less than a year. A worker bee lives only two or three months.” Their sudden appearance and almost as sudden passing away and the eerie, piercing sound with which they fill their forest habitat have given rise to legend. “They were given the name ‘locust’ by the early New England colonists who mistook them for the plague locust such as was called down on Pharaoh by Moses. The real locust, however, is a grasshopper rather than a cicada,” remarks Dr. Wray. He goes on to recall that the Cherokee Indians welcomed them, believing them to be the source of good bean harvest, but that other peoples considered them a forewarning of war. Still, what actual harm, or good, do they do? “ They do little good, but also little harm,” says the expert on insects. “ As grubs they live off roots. As an adult the male feeds on nectar. Strangely, though, it’s the female, who eats virtually nothing during her adult life, who does whatever harm is done.” It’s the creation of the silence which will reign for 17 years that causes it. It turns out the female lays her new generation of “ locusts” in the tender twigs of hardwoods, splitting the bark and causing the small limbs to die. And after brief weeks in the sun - flying, mating and singing - she and her generation do the same. C I I I M I ] : ) Farmington 4-H News The Farmington 4-H Club met May 20, 1969, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. The meeting was called to order by the president, Nancy Sparks. The pledges to the United States and 4-H flags were then given. George Leagans had devotions. The minutes were read and the roll called by George Leagans. There were 18 members, 3 leaders, and 2 new members present. Old Business consisted of our flower plot, the dog vaccination clinic, 4-H Church Sunday, Activity Day, and County 4-H Camp. We congratulated Mike Miller on winning the Car Rodeo and Mickey Groce on winning the dog show. New business consisted of tlie Fat Stock Show and Sale ' 'ne 11 and the County 4-H t / a n r r h D a / w m o n f k Flag Day will be observed throughout the nation on Friday June 14. This is a time when Americans pause to remember our nation’s history and ideals, and take time to pay special respect to the flag, which is tha highest symbol of our nation. By displaying the stars and stripes we also honor the birth of our first flag. On June 14, 1777, due to special requests for a national symbol, the second Continental Congress adopted a declaration stating "that the flag of thirteen stripes, alternate red and white: that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation." With the addition of each new state a star has been added making the total fifty at the present time. However, the thirteen stripes remain the same honoring the original thirteen colonies. We urge you to display your flags on Flag Day, June 14, and to continue to respect the high ideals for which it stands. Our Hafs are OFF to Our Friends... THE DAIRY FARMERS a n d S P R E A D E R S E R V IC E ...im i Oor Help Is Iteady! Enrich feed growing and grazing land with our power-packed fertilizers. We fit the fertilizer to the soil . . . to provide needed nutrients in the rigtit amounts . . . to produce more and better feed, better pasturage, too. Low-cost Spreader Service. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, Int. 9&1 Yodliinville Rood MocksviUe, N. C. Picnic. Our program, “ How to Give a Demonstration,” was given ijy Mickey Groce who gave a d e m o n stra tio n “ Proper Grooming of Your Horse.” It was given very well. We then joined in singing a few songs. The meeting was adjourned and very tasty refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Reporter, Roberta Handlin Mocks 4-H Club News The Mocks 4-H Club met Friday, May 30, at 7:30 p. m. in the Mocks C hurch Basement. The pledges to the flags were led by Judy Carter. Devotions and songs were led by Susan Barney and Lelia Cornatzer. The roll call and minutes were read by Susan Vogler. The old business consisted of members receiving ribbons from the Talent Show. The new business consisted of camp deposit and the trip to Shennandoah Valley. The Steer Show w ill be July I I . Demonstrations will be June 14. Trips to 4-H Club Congress Week and Washington Tour> were discussed. The program was given by Frances Greene - “ My Life As a Service Man.” Two main religions in Vietnam were discusscd. Refreshments were served by Marcia and Dale Myers. The meeting was adjourned. Reporter, Paula Vaughn Smith Grove 4-H Club News The Smith Grove 4-H Club mei at tlie Tar Heel Gun Club on May 20, 1969 at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by the president, Jackie Seamon. Devotions were given by Terry Doss. Sherri Potts called the roll, read the minutes, and gave a trepsurer's report. Business consisted of a time to visit Fran Ray Rest Home, June 7, and to choose a few songs to sing there. Our llower plot was planned and who would water them. Regina Bailey gave an interesting demonstration on liow 10 set a table and some manners. Sandra. Terr>. and Kathy Doss served refreshments. Tiie meeting was then adjourned. YoufhDrowns In Farm Pond An Alabama youth drowned in a farm pond in the Cana community Saturday. George Riggs, 17, of Ala­bama, who was living with a Cana community family, was swimming with several other boys when he drowned.Clay Tutterow, captain of the Davie County Rescue Squad, said the pond is on the Jim Eaton property. He said Riggs’ companions called the rescue squad about 2:45 p.m., and the body was recovered before 3:30 p.m. Riggs was pronounced dead at the scene, Tutterow said. He quoted the boys as saying Riggs could not swim and got into water over his head. Two of them tried to rescue him, they said. Tutterow said the body was found in about eight feet of Water. AUCTION SALE! SATURDAY, JUNE 14th AT 10 A. M. Houseltold and Kitchen Furniture and Variety off Antiques at the home place off EMMA JOHNSON SMITH Farmington, N. C. Davie County Bedroom suite... bowl and pitcher... piano ... chairs... sofa ... wicker chair... spool chest... china closet... clock ... Sieglar heater... bottles ... sewing machine... chest of drawers (walnut)... beds... kerosene lamp ... trunk ... wardrobe ... refrigerator... three-cornered cupboard ... glass­ ware ... walnut tables... sideboard ... metal chest... washing machine... crocks... iron ware... chests... rocking chairs... porch chairs. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE LUNCH AVAILABLE H. BUFORD YORK and SONS, AUCTIONEERS ROUTE 1, HARMONY, N. C. Phone 546-2595 i«*«* Johnson Guardian off Emma Johnson Smith IF THIS IS WHAT YOU PAID FOR YOUR LAST CAR THIS IS WHAT COULD SE YOUR NEXT CAR CHRYSLQ 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. The dream car you’ve always wanted, come true. If your last car can't Keep up with you, pay a little extra. Chrysler can. AUTHORIZED DEALERS i SEE US NOW FOR THE CAR YOU THOUQHT YOU COULON'T AFFORD. M o c k s v i l l e ( h r y s l e r P l y m o u t h , i n c . Reporter. Terri Potls Wilkesboro St.Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, N.C. „ r D A V IE C O U N T Y REP. WILMER MIZELL. . .SWAMPED WITH ANSWERS- Questionnaires. . .Pulse Of The People More and more U. S. Congressmen are turning to question and answer public opinion polls to determine the feelings of their constituents on many of the major issues of the day. The elected officials find that they can better represent the truypulse of the public by studying public opinion on a mass basis. Representative Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell is one such Congressman.'' For the past few weeks, North C a ro lin a ’s fifth district Representative has been swamped with the answers to questions sent out by his office last month. So far, more than ten thousand have arrived and more are expected. The answer cards indicate yes-and-no answers to questions on such major issues as, Vietnam, College Dissent, Farm Subsidy Programs, The Electoral College and, others are being computed by Mizell’s staff. The Congressman said last week that he is thrilled with the way the people of his district have received the program. He explained that every one of the questionnaires will be counted and the results will be published in a special newsletter in July. The officials are learning that public opinion is ever changing, and that the questionnaires offer an opportunity to keep on top of the feelings of the people. As ■ Mizell put it, “ .. . afterall, we are elected to jrepresent the opinions of the people who placed us in office . . . This is our job.” It is hard to determine how many Congressmen actually use the questionnaires to decide how they will cast votes on the House Floor, but one tihing is certain, the results do have a strong influence on the voting and rightfully so, because until something better comes along, the questionnaire program is the best way to keep abreast of the feelings of the people. D avie School Bonds Sold Davie C ounty school b u ild in g bonds totaling $2,495,000 and Chowan County public hospital bonds totaling $1 mllHon were purchased today by syndicates managed by North Carolina National Bank. NCNB, in association with an account managed by Dominick and Dominick Inc., was the successful low bidder for the Davie County bonds at a net interest cost to the County of 5.95852 per cent. The tax-exempt yields on these bonds range from 5 per cent in 197rro 5.90 per cent in 1993. NCNB also managed an account, w ith Interstate Securities Corp. as a member, which purchased the Chowan County bonds at a net interest cost of 5.984 per cent. Yields on ihese bonds range from 5 per cent 1970 to 5.95 per cent in 1990. 312th Hospital U nit Due To Return Soon! The 312th Evacuation Hospital of the Army Reserve has been picked to return from Vietnam and be released from active service under President Nixon’s 2 5 ,0 0 0 -tro o p reduction plan. The hospital was callcd to active duty from Winston-Salem on May 13, 1968 for a period of service “ up to two years” . A number of men from Davie County are a member of this unit. Rep. Wilmer D. Mizell confirmed Tuesday morning that the 312th had been picked for release. “ This is good news” , he said. "Certainly, the sacrifice these men and their families have made is a jlebt wrfmiever be able to repay” , he said. Previously, the U. S. Command in Saigon had announced that 20 Army Reserve and National Guard units with about 2,000 soldiers would be among the troops returned to the United States by Aug. 31. Rep. M izell said the information given to him did not include a deHnite date for tlie release of the 312th, but it did include the detailed plan for the release. The 312th is scheduled to be replaced by a South Vietnamese unit, as will most of the troops which are being brought back to the United States. The 312th took over the operation of a hospital at Chu Lai late last September. Mizell said the conversion of the 312th to a South Vietnamese operation would take place during J uly and August. This would mean that the CONTINUED P-6 Jericho Gets N ew M inister Il . < Bill C. Smith is the new • minister for the Jericho Church o f Christ. He comes to Mocksville after serving for 5i4 years in Rockingliam, N. C. Mr. Smith is a native of Paradise, Texas, where he t graduated from High School. He is a 1955 graduate of Abilene Christian College in A b ile n e , Texas. Since graduation, Mr. Smith has done mission work in North and South Carolina. Mrs. Smith is the former Kay Bolt of Pendleton, S. C. and they have one daughter, Kimberly, age 10 and one son, Jeffery, age 7. The Smiths arrived in Mocksville on Thursday, June 12 and are living at the Jreacher’s home on 942 Hardison St. Mr. Smith serves as the chairman of the board of directors of two companies, Carolina Bible Camp Inc. and Carolina Cluisti^n Publications Bill 0. Smith Inc. He is also a member of another board of directors. He extends to the people of tllis area an invitation to attend tlie churches of Christ. v e il THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1969 j¿ O O ^P er_Y ear-^|S in^le^ogy^J|^^^cent^^^^^ío^^^^ Pfc. Howard Is Honored Postumously A Davie County Marine who last his life in Vietnam early this year was paid special tribute during ceremonies at the Naval-Marine Corps Reserve Training Center in Greensboro Saturday. Pfc Roger D. Howard was awarded postumously the Bronze Star with Combat V. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dove T. Howard o f Route 4, Mocksville, accepted the award on behalf of their son from Maj. Gen. Charles T. Hagan, Jr., USMCR, while members of the Marine Corps Reserve unit based at the training center looked on. Pfc Howard was killed Feb. 8 when his platoon was ambushed by enemy soldiers in Quang T ri Province in Vietnam. A citation accom panying Howard’s Bronze Star Medal cited the young Marine for valor during the ambush. TAX RATE $1.12 The tax rate for the Town of Mocksville Is a $1.12 for 1969-70, the same as it was for 1968-69. Last week this newspaper reported that the town's tax rate would remain thr same as the previous year but incorrectly reported it as $1.10 Mr. Bnd Mn. Dove T. Howard of Mocksville, R t 4 accept on behalf of their late son, Pfc. Roger Howard, the Bronze Star with Combat V from Maj. Gen. Charles T. Hagan, Jr., USMCR, (right). Maj. Ralph V. Walker, Jr., Inspector-Instructor for Marines in the Piednrant, is standing with General Hagan. A IVIarine color guard stands erect behind Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Dr. Andrews To Have Associate Dr. Victor Andrews, Jr. is pleased to announce tliat on June 30th Dr. George A. Frank Church will be associated with him in the practice of dentistry at 715 Hospital Street. Dr. Church is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wake Church of Route 1 Millers Creek, North Carolina. He is married to the former Kathryn Mabe of Greensboro, North Carolina. He graduated from the University of North Carolina with a B. S. degree and from the University Sciiool of Dentistry at Chapel Hill. He is a member of Psi Omega Dental Fraternity and honor fraternity, Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Dr. Church has served as a dentist with the U. S. Navy for two years. One year of this time was spent with the 3rd Marine Division, Vietnam. Upon returning from his tour in Vietnam he was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal w ith Combat Distinguishing Device, Dr. and Mrs, Church will reside on Raymond Street. Two Chevrolets Collide On 64 Trooper R. L. Beane inv.istigated an accidcnt Sunday, June 15, at 10:30 p,m, on US 64 2 miles east of Mocksville. Marvin Eugene Baker, 24, of Rt, 2, Advance, driving a 1969 Chevrolet was going west on US 64. Charlene S. Hamilton, of Morganton, also driving a 1969 Chevrolet, was going east passing a truck. As this car approached the sin^e lane from the 4 lane passing area, the driver applied brakes and skidded into the west bound lake into the path of the 1st vehicle colliding with it. Damages to the Baker car were estimated at $400 and to the Hamilton car SI ,000. Dixon ■ Shelton Reunion The annual Dixon and Shelton Reunion will be held Sunday, June 22, at Bonkin Lake. Picnic lunch will be served at I p.m. All relatives are invited to attend. Car Enters Hwy. ^ Causing Accident An a ccid ent occured Wednesday, June 11, at 12:40 p.m. on US 158 at the intersection witli 801 10 miles east of Mocksville, Trooper R. L. Beane investigated, Geraldine Holman Allen, of Rt. 2, Advance, driving a 1968 Chevrolet, was entering US 158 from 801 and struck the right side of a 1967 Ford being operated by Geraldine M. Smith of Rt. 1, Advance, Damages were estimated at $175 to the Chevrolet and $350 to the Ford, Mrs, Allen was charged with failure to sec safe movement. Dovi Honors in N orthw est D A V IE H IG H W AY 1969 BO X SC O R E No. Accidents .........103 No. People Injured .,,, 45 Fatalities....................5 Davie County walked away with five out of ei^it top honors at the Annual Northwest North Carolina Junior Steer Show and Sale held June 11, at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Susan Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler, Route 2, Advance, entered the Reserve Champion Steer, which weighed 962 pounds and brought 75c a pound at the auction sale. Eighteen 4-H’ers participated, entering a total of twenty-one steers, five of which were graded “ Prime” , fifteen “ Choice” and one “Good” . In addition to Reserve Champion, four other Davie 4-H’ers placed in the top eiglit. R A IN F A L L LA ST W EEK 5.28 third place was taken by Gene Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. A lto n Jones, Route 1, Mocksville; fifth place, Randy Minor, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Minor, Route 2, Advance; sixth place, Charles Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams, Route 4, Mocksville; and eighth, Jerry Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Koontz, Route 1, Mocksville. Each of the five steers placing came from the Statesville Feeder Calf Sale. Another Davie 4-H’er, Dwight Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, Route 2, Mocksville, won the Fitting and Showmanship Contest. Other entries included Cindy Boger, Stanley Pruitt, R onnie B oger, Tommy Williams, Hilda Bennett, Bobby Minor, Stafford Mock, Mickey Groce, Stan Riddle, and Barney Boger. Mrs, David Springer, Route 4, Mocksville, donated a feeder calf steer to the person showing the first placing Shorthorn steer, or Shorthorn cross steer. Sponsors for'Davie entries were; Branch Banking & Trust. Company, Mocksville; Miller’s D iner-R estauran t, Inc., Mocksville; E. C. Morris, Mocksville; Junker & Son Feed Mill, Mocksville; J. P. Green Milling Company, Mocksville; Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, Mocksville; Leo F. Steei^SliOW Wflliams, Moctsville; Dr. C. W. Young, Mocksville; Hubert Eaton, Mocksville; Verious Angell, of the Farm & Garden Service, Mocksville; and J. D. Shields,' Route 5, Mocksville. SEE PICTURE Page 6 Robbers Take $ 9 0 0 From Hom e O f Couple Thieves took over $900 from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Anderson of near Center one day last week . . . plus 8 or 9 pocketbooks that contained among other things some valuable papers. The Anderson are around 90-years The robbery was believed to have taken place on Monday afternoon, June 9th, but it was not discovered until late Tuesday, June 10th. It was reported that Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were sitting on the front porch Monday afternoon, June 9th. A man came into the yeard and inform ed them that he represented a gas company that would require the installation of a pipe line across their property. He asked them to step into the yard so that he could show them just where the pipe line would be put. Mrs. Anderson said the man stood in the yard and discussed this project with them for sometime. They reportedly had their backs to the house and the man stood facing the house. T he man su d d e n ly termiriated the conversation hi lly walked to a car that Wi rked to the side of the house, out of sight to the Andersons, and left. On Tuesday Mrs. Anderson went to the chest where she kept her pocketbooks and found practically all of them .. . around 8 . . . missing. One of these contained around $100, it was reported. She told her husband to check his pocketbook which he kept in a drawer. This he did and found it missing. He said that it contained around $800. Local officers are investigating. It is surmised that some one entered the house and took the pocket- books and money while his partner kept the Andersons oc­ cupied in the yard. Four A rrested In The Shores Shooting Cose Receives High Scout Aword Billy Rintt received hit God and Country Award lest Sunday at the teivicet of the Pint United MethodiftChurch, Billy if the ton of Mr. and Mrt. Frenk Rintz, Mockeville. He it a Star Scout and patrol leader in Troop 675 of Moektville, Thit award it a high award in tcouting and can only be pretented by the church to those that go further then the religlouf dutiet of tcouting and give tpecial tervice to their church. In the picture are: left to right: Mrt. Frank Rinti, Billy Rinti, Dana N. Uarkam, Scoutmatter, Holland Chaffin, Attittant Scoutmatter and Rev. Gilbert Miller, Four Negro men were arrested last week on charges of assault and robbery of a service station attendant who was shot three times and critically wounded early on the morning of Wednesday, June 4th. Ray Shores of Mocksvillc, Rt. 4 was shot three times when four Negro men entered tlie Service Distributors station south of Mocksville on that date. Arrested last week by Davie County slieriffs deputies and SBI Agent Jack Richardson of Salisbury were Lawrence R. Shaw, 17, of Mocksvillc, Rt. 3; Milton Neely, 16, of Cleveland Rt. 2; Clyde Junior Parilow, 19, of Yadkinville, Ri. 2; and Frank Harrison, 19, o f Mocksville, Rt. 3. The four were arrested at tlieir homes. Shores was shot three times by a .38<caliber pistol and the cash register rifled of $85.17, The incident occurred about 3:30 a. m. Shores was discovered critically wounded by a motorist who stopped by the all-night station, ocated on Higliway 601 about a mile south of the Mocksville city limits. Friends of the wounded man liavc collected more than S600 to be used as a reward for the arrest and conviction of the men responsible. 2~Davte County Enterprise Record, June lg. of Route 2, Moclcsville, announces the filter, Sarah Frances, to Rickey Ray Bailey, fly R. Bailey of Route 3, Mocksville. An August 3rd wedding is planned in the North Main Street Church of Christ for 3 pjn. Miss Smith is a rising senior of Davie High School. Mr. Bailey is a 1969 graduate of Davie High School and is i at Heffner’s Land of Food. Friends and relatives are invited. i presnetly employed II M >■■■■■■■ IW» I Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King of Route 1, Advance, announce the' engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Anita, toT. G. Smith of Route 1, Advance. The wedding will take place July 20, at 3 p.m. in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Miss King is a '69 graduate of Davie County High School and plans to enter Beauty School. Mr. Smith, a ’67 graduate of the same school, is employed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. Friends, neiglibors and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. . L o n g - W i l e s C e r e m o n y H e l d Rev. Albert Bracken officiated at the Saturday wedding of Miss Nancy Shearone Wiles and Jimmy Ray Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Long of Route 2, Pinnacle. Mrs. Grover Elmore, pianist, presented music for the 4 p.m. ceremony at Liberty Baptist Churh. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Wiles of Route 5, was given in marriage by her father. She wore an Empire waistline gown of pique accented with satin streamers styled with lowered, round neck ine, long buttoned sleeves and detachable train. Her illusion tiered veil was attached to a crown of satin and lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Bonnie Wiles of Yadkinville, cousin of the bride, was the Maid of Honor. Slie wore a blue linen dress with lowered round neckline and Empire waistline trimmed with lace and she wore a matching headpice. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Mrs. Gene Hall of Route 5 and Mrs. Grover Phillips of Pilot Mountain, sister of the groom, were the bridesmaids. They wore identical outfits to the other attendant. The bride’s mother wore a pink lace ensemble with matching accessories and her corsage was of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a navy blue linen ensemble with matching accessories and also had a white carnation corsage. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Tommy Wiles, brother of the bride, of Route 5, and Michael Hill, Route 2, Pinnacle, nephew of the groom. Upon return from the wedding trip the couple will live on Shallowford Road, Lewisville, N. C. The bride changed to a blue linen ensemble with matching accessories and her corsage was of blue carnations. Mrs. Long graduated from Courtney High School and attended , jSurry Community College. She ^is presen^^^mployed at IngersoU-Rand in Mocksville. ; Mr. Long graduated from South Stokes High School-and Forsyth Technical Institute. He recently returned from Vietnam after having completed 2 years service with the United States Army. He is presently employed as a computer operator with Hanes Hosiery (Weeks Division) in Winston-Salem. Cake-Cutting The brides parents entertained with a cake-cutting at their home following the rehearsal Friday evening, June 13th. Silver candelabra with lighted blue tapers and an arrangement of blue and white carnations centered the table covered with white lace over blue linen. Mrs. Arthur Hill cut and served the tiered wedding cake decorated with blue rosebuds and topped with miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Frank Johnson poured punch and served mints and nuts. PHOTO BY MILLS STUDIO Too sick to work? Try our miracle drug: casli. Ask your man from Nationwide for the prescription: "Income Protection." J. E. Killy, 8r. Mockiville, N. C. Phone, 634-2037 J. E. KMy, Jr. P. 0. Box 206 Mocktviile. N. C. lÉ atioiiw kle Kidocm ^&M inaM ilbtm aafrofflNatioaw idelitm yourilde. ^ Un«8Eani*BaiB*aa*SPIINm>Nitta»id*Mui«dlMnaMCta. W rtniw M iliitrtlfcolM B M llft. 1ШмН«1иЬ1мтмСа1ЬмвавпОДшвЬм.ОЬк S W E E T H E A R T C O IFFim ES H EALTH C EN TH I W h a t H a v e Y o u G o t to Lose? Trim off unattrpellve Inches, pounds under Ihe lupervliion of our well'lrained itoff. m’. «ip ^ 3 7 5 0 M r. M m SLYM-A-ШАА SaUibuiy 414 S. Main St. Phone 6364183 Enterprisff-Record Mockivüle.N.C. 27028 PubUthml Eveiy Thunday At 124 South Main St CORDON TOMLINSON E(Utor-PubU(hw SecondOut ройам paid at MocknSn*. NC Subwiiption ntec Siiuto Cop)T 10c $4.00 per ym ù iN C $4S0ptryciroutofNC Keller-Hoil Vows Spoken At Harmony Presbyterion Church Miss Patricia Grey Keller of Harmony and Wayne Thompson Hall of Statesville were united in marriage Saturday, June 14, at 6 p.m.' at Harmony Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. C. Gilland of CuUowhee performed the ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Carolyn Black of Statesville, organist, and Mrs. Wanona Van Hoy of Union Grove, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Guss Keller, Sr. of Harmony. She graduated from Harmony High School, King’s Business College in Charlotte, and is presently employed at the Northwestern Bank in Statesville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freeman Hall of Route 4, Statesville. He graduated from Harmony High School, High Point College and is presently employed by the State Highway Commission. Given in maniage by her father, the bride wore an A-shaped cage dress, of acetate and nylon lace, covering a fitted underdress styled in acetate satin with a slightly scooped neckline, and a satin bow in front and back with long sleeves ending in calla points. A scalloped train fell from the shoulders. Hbr fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and she canied a white Bible Topped with a white purple throated orchid and showered with feathered carnations. Mrs. Mary Ann Sloan of Olin, N. C., sister of the groom, was Matron of Honor, and Miss Denise Scott, cousin of the bride, was Maid of Honor. They were gowned in floor length dresses of green moire taffeta with chapel train. Their headpieces were made of matching bows and shoulder length veiling. Mrs. Barbara Lanier of Advance and Misses Ann Pierce, Shelby Galliher and Margherita Patterson, all of Harmony, were Bridesmaids. Their dresses were floor length of yellow moire taffeta with matching bows and veils. All the attendants canied nosegays of yellow rosebuds adorned with matching streamers. • Carla White, of Olin, was Flower Girl. She wore a yellow floor length dress of moire itaffeta ,and matching headpiece identical to the bridesmaids. Leonard G. Keller, Jr., brother of the bride, was ling bearer. Mr. Hall was his son’s best man. Ushers were Barry Sloan, of Olin, brother-in-law of the groom; Tony Black and Johnny Hall, cousins of the groom, of Statesville; Bill Troutman of Harmony, and Gene Barkley of Dladenbrug, Md. Mrs. Odell Holloway presided at the Guest Register for the wedding. Mrs. Lëe Jones of Harmony was wedding director. The grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with corsages of white carnations. ' The bride changed to a blue double knit dress with navy accessories and the orchid from her bouquet for a wedding trip to Tenn. They are at home now at 114 S. Patterson St., Statesville. RECEPTION •The brides’ parents entertained at a reception following the wedding at the Harmony Community Center. June 11, with Mrs, Ronald Van Rheen of Greensboro as hostess. The bride'elect wore a navy and white crepe dress and a corsage of mixed flowers. The table was covered with a linen cloth. An arrangement of summer flowers and lighted tapers in crystal candelabra completed the decoration. Trsys of miniature ham biscuits, chicken salad sandwiches and decorated cakes were served. Miss Hayes presented her attendants gifts. ' Mrs. John Thompson of Statesville cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Gene Barkley of Dladenburg, Md. served punch. Mrs. Odell Holloway of Statesville presided at the Guests Register. The bride’s table was covered with a green satin cloth with an arrangement of yellow and white summer flowers and yellow candles at one end of the table. A four tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional wedding bride and groom figurines was served. Forties Are Held To Compliment Bridal Pair BUFFET SUPPER A buffett supper was given Tuesday night, June 10, by Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes honoring their daughter, Shelby and her fiance, Francis Greene. Among the guests, which included members of the wedding party, were parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Neyle. Also, presnet were Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Vaughn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston-Salem. BREAKFAST Before their wedding Friday evening of last week. Miss Shelby Jean Hayes and Francis Bryson Green were honored at a breakfast at the Advance Community Building. The hosts were the »oom’s parents. The guests included the bride’s parents, the grandparents and members of the wedding party. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the rehearsal of the Hayes-Greene wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert and Amy Jo, Miss Rebekah Talbert, Miss Carol Sindler and Mrs, W. J. Bryson entertained the wedding party and their guests at the Advance Community Building, The table was covered with a white satin cloth and featured a yellow and white centerpiece of mixed summer flowers and yellow candles. Miss FalJie Mock presided at the punch bowl, Refreshments were served to approximately SO guests. The honorees received a yellow rosebud corsage and boutonniere, ATTENDANTS’ PARTY Miss Shelbv Hayes and her attendants were honored with a y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Wednesday evening. Nliss Shelby Hayes And Francis Greene Are Married Miss Shelby Jean Hayes of Mocksville became the bride of Francis Bryson Greene of Winston-Salem at 8 p.m. Friday, June 13th, in Advance United Methodist Church. The Rev. Phillip V a u ^ officiated. Miss June Johnson of Union Grove, cousin of the bride, was organist, and Miss Elizabeth Sindler of Winston-Salem, sister of the groom, was soloist. Joe Talbert of Advance played the violin. Mrs. Greene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flake W. Hayes of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Ringjing School of Art in Sarasota, Florrida. She was presented at the Sub-Deb Ball in Lexington in 1965. The groom is the son of Mrs. Charles F. Neyle of Winston-Salem and James Greene of Mocksville. He is studying drafting and design at Forsyth Technical Institute. He spent 2 years in the Armed Forces, with 1 year in Vietnam. He was discharged with the rank of Sgt., receiving both a Purple Heart and Bronze Star. . Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Mille Fleurs imported lace and peau de soie, which she designed and made. The dress featured a ace bodice and sleeves with a full length train attached at the shoulder. The silk illusion veil was appliqued with lace daisies and fell from a seed pearl and crystal bouqette headpiece. She carried a bouquet of daisies and gypsophilia. Mrs. Ronald Van Rheen of Greensboro was matron of honor and Miss Mary Campbell of Mocksville was maid of honor. They wore yellow gowns and carried daisy bouquets. Bridesmaids included Miss Nancy Johnson of Greensboro, Miss Gwyn Myers of Silver Springs, Md., and Mrs. Jeff Hart of Sarasota, Florida. They wore blue gowns and carried daisy bouquets. ■ Miss Deanie Sindler, sister of the groom, of Winston-Salem, and Miss . Debbie Caffey of „Winston-Salem were junior I bridesmaids. They wore , blue gowns and carried daisy bouquets. ,iiew;W^xic.Q;:Was:,flow;e‘rv»^^ North Wilkesboro was ringbearer. Charies F. Neyle of Winston-Salem was best man. Ushers included Olin Stokes, Joe Johnson, A. L. Ray and Frank Talbert of Winston-Salem, Hugh Jeffords and Frank Sindler of Bishopville, S. C. and Bob Hudspeth of Mocksville. The brde’s mother wore an aqua crepe formal and the groom’s mother wore a pink crepe formal. Their corsages were of pixie carnations. For travel, the bride wore a white linen ensemble and a corsage of miniature jMstel carnations. A.fter a trip to South of the Border in South Carolina, the coupie will be at home at 1531 Gaston St., Apt. B-7, Winston Salem, N. C. Reception The bride’s parents were hosts for a reception at the Advance Community Building following the wedding. The table was covered in white taffeta and centered with silver candelabrum holding pbcie carnations, gypsophilia and white tapers. Miss Becky Talbert greeted the guests. Miss Nanette Creasy of Winston-Salem and Miss Dorothy Walker of Charlotte poured punch. Mrs. Jim Purvis of Wilkesboro and Mrs. Lewis Hayes of Asheville assisted in serving the wedding cake. Others assisting at the reception were: Miss Dawn Hayes and Vonda Hayes of Statesville, Miss Wyona Bowles and Glenda Bowles of Mocksville, Miss Dee Ann Reed of Elkin, Miss Denise Hayes of Winston-Salem, Miss Amy Talbert of Advance and Miss Lelia Ruth Haynes of Asheville. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Elmer Johnson of High Point. Out Of Town Guests Out of town guests here for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. ill Moses, Neal and Craig, of Harvard, 111.; Harold Hayes Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Jim Gaba, Kanda and Eddie and Bill Moses, Neal and Craig, of Harvard, in .; Harold Hayes of Artesia of New Mexico; Mrs. Roy Myers, Kathy of Silver Springs, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Ranzy Rogers of High Point; Mr. arid Mrs. R!ay Copeland of Bishopville, S. C.; Mrs. C. W. Neyle of Charieston Heights, S. C.; Mrs. Frank Sindler of Bishopville, S. C.; Col. and Mrs. W. H. Talbert of Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. S ^ Masters, Asheville; Jeff Hart of Sarasota, Florida; and. Dr. and Mrs. Lineoln Engstrom of Harrison, New York. PHOTO BY M IL L S STU D IO Someibins new in poMIo «lUidi, thii verilon Includw »reen been., я dIH Bctent, and ипкУ •очг t w n * >»»• - F O R S A L E - New Brick Home . , . All Carpet,.. 4>Bedroom... 2 Beths , , . Combined Kitchen end Family Room With Fireplace , . , Laundry Room .., Livins'Dining Room . . . OouUe Carport With Utility ... IH M ilei. Waet of Mocitiviiie . . , Franklin Earnhardt,.., Dial 284-6064, f i "o ik s an'd F a n c ie s MARGARET A. LEGRAND«m MOVES TO MT. AIRY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and daughters, Debb ie and Ellie, moved Tuesd ay from Wandering Lane to their new home in Mt. Airy. SPEND DAY AT CATAWBA, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer attended the opening ceremony Thursday, June Sth of the News Print Company at Catawba, S. C. Gov. Robert E. McNeir was speaker for the occasion. This is the largest paper mill in the United States. After the ceremony, they toured the paper mill. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Spry of Holiday Acres, announce the arrival of a son, Lewis Edward, on June 1, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby weighed eight pounds and seven and one half ounces. Mrs. Spry is the former Judith Ann Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edward Hopkins of Route 4. The Sprys also have a daughter, Alisa Renee who is two years old. PENN. TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Hovrard Sain and children, Jimmy and Lou Ann, Imve returned to their home on Route 3 after spending a week visiting Mrs. Sain’s nephew, Steve Teague in Penn. They also visited in New York City, Atlantic City and other points of interest while away. THREE FAMI LIES VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts and daughter, Debbie of Durham, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Bett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue Sunday. Other daughters and their families visiting them Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arrington and sons. Time and Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston^alem. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SUNDAY Mrs. Ida Barnes and son, John Hamilton of Clayton, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Barnes’ daughter, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and family. The occasion was Mrs. Barnes’ birthday anniversary. VISITING BROTHER HERE Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowden of Westhaven, Conn. are visiting Mr. Bowden’s brother, L. S. Bowden and Mrs. Bowden on Meroney Street. TO BOONE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent a few days last week in Boone at the Cardinal Motel. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their home in Blowing Rock Friday afternoon. CALL SON IN HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson called their son. Spec 5 Rocky Johnson Tuesday the good news they had heard over T. V. about his 312 Evacuation Hospital Company being brought home in July or August from Vietnam. Rocky and his wife, Susan, were at the Hawaiian Hilton Hotel in Hawaii spending this week. Rocky was on R and R. They had not heard the good news prior to the call and of course, were very excited. DRIVE IN WAGON TRAIN SATURDAY Driving in the Wagon Train Saturday at Sandy Ridge were Alvin Richard son and daughter, Tonie. They received three first places in the show. One for the best team driven, one for the harness and the other for the best single mule. They will leave June 22 to drive in the Daniel Boone Wagon Train for a week. VISITORS FROM NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downie of Paiymra, New Jersey, arrived , Sunday'tp ib^nd vviiH week'^fth' Mr sister, Mrs. Donald Triifelahd, and husbatfd and Kis' niotner,' Mrs. John Downiei who have recently moved to Boxwood Farms. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman at their home were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, John, Charles, Wanda, Ruth and Peggy. In the afternoon, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son, George of Statesville. MOVE HERE FROM CORNING , N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yates and son, Bryan, moved last Thursday to 11 50 Oak Street from Corning, New York. The home was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott who recently moved into their new home on Milling Road. Mr. Yates was transferred from Corning to Ingersoll-Rand Co. here. HAS JOINED AIR FORCE Roger Dale Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Williams of Route 4, joined the Air horce on June 6. He is undergoing basic traing at Lackland AFB in Texas. He was a member of the 1969 graduating class at Davie County High School. The Williams have two other sons in the U. S. Army. SP/5 Kenneth G. Williams is presently stationed in Viet Nam and SFC William B. Williams is serving a tour of duty in Ethiopia. VACATION AT WAIKIKI BEACH SP/S Kenneth G. Williams and Mrs. Williams spent six days in Hawaii at the Hilton Hawaiian Village on Waikiki Beach. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams of Route 4. Mrs. Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence of Cooleemee, is living with her parents while her husband is away. SP/5 Williams will return to the states the latter part of September of the first of October. He will serve ten more months in the army upon his return to the states. LARRY SPENCERS ON LEAVEI Airman First Oass Larry Spencer and Mrs. Spencer are leaving Thursday for Whiteman’s A. F. B. at Knob Noster, Mo. after spending a twenty day leave with Larry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer on Oak Street. Mrs. Spencer is the former Gail Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olin of Cooleemee. A dinner was given at the Spencer home Sunday honoring their son and daughter-in-law. Other members of the family present were: Mr. and Mrs, Terry Spencer and daughter Michelle of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs, Mack Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Bobb у Mott and daughter, Eugenia of Milling Road. They were also entertained with a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Foster last week with the same memb ers of the family attend ing. LEAVE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL I Stacey and Buck Hall left Sunday for Maxton to attend summer school at Maxton Military Acad emy. Mrs. R. B. Hall and Miss Hopie Hall drove tliem to Maxton and stopped in Dunn to spend the night with Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. C. E. Fitchett en route home. LEAVE TUESDAY FOR VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slate left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. to vacation for two days with Mr. Slate’s sisters. On Thursday they will drive to Philid elphia, Pa. and visit Mr. Slate’s b rother and family until Sunday. On Sunday they will go to Deep Creek Lake, Maryland to vacation for a week with Mrs. Slate’s daughter and family. ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Miss Janie Martin, division diret;tor uf Children of the Conferderacy, attended Ihe State Convention held at King's Inn in Greensboro June 13 and 14. ATTEND SESSION IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Crawford of Farmington, represented the Farminaon-Advance O. E. S. Chapter at Ihe Grand Chapter Session held in Raleigli last week. 1 MRS. STEPHEN MEHDER ... was Delaine Glascock M is s G la s c o c k W e d T o S te p h e n P . M e h d e r . The wedding of Miss Lois Delaine Glaacock to Stephen Prescott Mehder took place at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 14, in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Ray Efird of Charlotte, soloist, Jimmy Neil Anderson of Mocksville, organist and Dallas Smith of Winston-Salem, Trumpeter, Mrs, Mehder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock of Statesville Road. She attended Lenoir Rhyne College, where she joined Zeta Tau Alpah sorority. She works for Doctors Foster, Hartness and Kimberly. She was Miss Mocksville of 1966-1967. Mr. Mehder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mehder of Highlands. A graduate of Western Carolina University, he is attending the University of North Carolina law school at Chapel Hill. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza and satin. The gown was styled with an organza A-line cage over a fitted satin slip with a panel of Alencon lace down the front and around the hemline. The scoop neckline was edged with lace and the short sleeves were of lace. Her organza train appliqued with lace motifs fell from the neckline in back and her illusion veil was attached to a cluster of lace petals with pearl trim. She carried a cascade of summer fiowers centered with a yellow-throated orchid. Miss Linda Owings was her cousins maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Glascock and Miss Katie Glascock, sisters of the bride, Miss Barbara Mehder of Highlands, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Maryanne Howie of Statesville, Miss Jane Howard of Mocksville, Miss Jane Dameron of BBessemer City, Miss Darlene Roberts of Asheville and Miss Gleyn Wright of Macon, Georgia, The attendants wore gowns of lime green linen. The slieath dresses were fashioned with high necklines and short cap sleeves. White Venice lace and green velvet ribbon trimmed the high collar " and tlie fidor-length panel that fell from the shoulders. Their headpieces were matching linen bows with shoulder-length veils. They carried white baskets of colorful summer flowers. Sandy Coley of San Antonio, Texas and Phillip McAuley of Statesville, cousins of the bride were child attendants, Mr, Mehder was his son’s best man. Ushers were Tommy Mehder of Highlands, brother of the bridegroom. Worth Madry of Burlington, Ronnie Rogers of Shelby and Robert Tutterow and Jimmy Glascock of Mocksville, cousins of the bride, Ben Wax Jr. of Highlands, was junior usher. The mother of the bride wore an ice green Italian silk sheath with jewel trim and matching accessories. The mother of the groom wore an azelia pink Italian silk sheath dress with jewel trim and azelia accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white rosebuds. For her wedding trip to Nassau and Florida, the bride chose a yellow knit ensemble and her orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Mehder will live in Highlands during the summer months. Reception The bride’s parents were hosts at a reception following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Greeting the guests and presenting them to the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells. The receiving line was composed of the bride’s mother, her father, the groom’s parents, the bridal couple and bridesmaids. Mrs. Robert Hall directed the guests to the register where Mrs. Lynn Hopkins of Salisbury presided. Mrs. Anna Mac Owings and Mrs. Arnold Coley directed to the bride’s table. An arrangement of summer fiowers centered the lace-covered table. Flanking the arrangement were silver candelabra with lighted tapers. A six-tiered wedding cake and a hugh silver punch bowl completed the table decor. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Harry Cherry of Rutherfordton, Mrs. Milton Tutterow and Mrs, Wilburn Spillman of Mocksville, all aunts of the bride. Goodbyes were said to Mr, and Mrs, Duke Tutterow, uncle and aunt of the bride. Bridesmaid Luncheon Miss Glascock was honored with a bridesmaid luncheon Saturday, Hostesses were Mrs, Raleigh Glascock and Mrs. George McAuley. The luncheon was given at Mrs. Glascock’s home on Route 1. Summer fiowers were used in decoration of the home. The honoree was given a corsage of white carnations. Covers were laid for; the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Clyde Glascock, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Clyde Mehder, the bridal attendants and Mrs. Arnold Coley of San Antonio, Texas. Rehearsal Dinner ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Medher, parents of the bridegroom, were hosts at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Statler Hilton Motel in Winston-Salem, honoring their son, Stephen Medher and his fiancee. Miss Lois Glascock. Miss Glascock wore for the occasion an original Japanese liand-screened silk dress. The wedding party was seated at the bride’s table which was centered with a bouquet of pastel flowers. The host gave a toast to the bridal couple and welcome Miss Glascock into the Mehder family.___________________________ ATTEND GRAND CHAPTER SESSION Mrs. Ella Holthouser PGM, and Mrs. Bessie Latham, Worthy Grand Matron of the Mocksville Chapter No. 173, 0. E. S., attended the Grand Chapter Session in Raleigli from last Thursday througli Saturday, VISITING AUNT AT RANCH Miss Camilla James spent a few days last week in Hazelwood with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Duke James. Her niece and nephew, Cammie James and Duke James, Jr., returned home with lier for a visit at her home on Camilot Ranch. VISIT PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dorna' ^f Jordanton, Texas, visited Mrs. Dornak’s parents, Mr. and Mb. Thomas Drilette and family on Salisbury Street from last Thursday until Wednesday. MRS. CHARLES BREWER ... was Bonnie Pierce Pierce-Brewer Vows Heard it Good Hope Methodist Church Miss Bon.iie Lue Pierce, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pierce of Route 2, Clemmons, became the bride of Charles Junior Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Junior Brewer of Route I, Mocksville, Sunday, June 15, at 3 p.m. in Good Hope Methodist Church, Route 4, Lexington, The Rev, James White officiated. Mrs. Dale Foust, organist, and Miss Vicky Hendrick, soloist, both of Welcome, presented the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor-length A-line gown of lace over satin with a detachable train. Her veil of illusion fell from a satin bow accented with satin roses and pearls. She carried a white orchid and mums on her lace-covered Bible. Honor attendants were Miss Emma Sue Pierce of Rt. 2, Clemmons, maid of honor, and Mrs. Ruth Hanes of Rt. 4, Lexington, matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Vicky Jo Eaton of Thomasville. The attendants wore identical pale blue dotted Swiss A-line gowns and carried single long-stemmed white roses. Child attendants included Jane Pierce and Penny Lynn Pierce, flower girls, and Timmy Pierce, ring bearer, all of Rt. 2, Clemmons. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Richard Brewer ot Thomasville ushered with Garry Brewer of Mocksville. Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Assisting in serving and entertaining were Mrs, Clyde Brewer, Mrs, Thone Pierce, Mrs. Joe Eaton, Mrs. Richard Brewer and Mrs. Paul Payne. The bride’s table was covered with white lace over pink. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white mums and gypsophelia. Punch, wedding cake, mints and nuts were served to approximately sixty guests. For her wedding trip to the coast, the brdie changed to a pink linen costume and a white orchid corsage lifted from her Bible. 3-Davic County Enterprise Record, June 19, 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will make their home in Farmington. The bride is a graduate of North Davidson High School and Winston-Salem Business College. She is employed at Western Electric Company, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Heffner's Land of Food, Mocksville. Cake-Cutting A cake<utting was held Saturday evening after the rehearsal for the Pierce-Brewer wedding in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Boyd Eaton, Mrs. Ray Brewer and Mrs. Frank Byerly. Pink mums and white snapdragons were used on the refreshment table. A chrystal punch bowl, filled with pink punch, a tiered wedding cake and compotes of nuts and mints completed the table decor. Miss Jane Mondo Is Feted At Two Bridal Parties Miss Jane Mando, who will marry Ken Meeks of Louisiana July Sth at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksvillc, was entertained last weekend at two parties. KITCHEN SHOWER Friday niglit, June 13, Mrs. Jeff Caudell was joined by her daugliters, Mrs. Bill Daniel and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. in complimenting the bride-elect at a kitchen shower at the Caudell home on Wilkesboro Street. Upon her arrival. Miss Mando was presented a corsage of white carnations whicli she pinned to her beige linen dress trimmed with green and orange. Guests were greeted by the honoree and hostesses and then invited to buffet style refreshments consisting of punch, nuts, mints, cheese straws, dainty filled tarts, biscuits filled with cliicken salad and petit fours. Crystal appointments were used on the serving table. A white cutwork cloth was used with a flower arrangement of white chrysanthemums, gypsophilia, pink snapdragons, pink carnations and fern. , Miss Mando received favorite recipes from the guests in addition to the shower gifts. ^ TEA Saturday afternoon, June 14th, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson of Clemmons joined Mrs. Jack Ward at the Ward home on Park Avenue, Mocksville, in complimenting Miss Mando at a tea. Guests called during the appointed hours of 2:30 and 5:30 in the afternoon. They were greeted by the hostesses who introduced the honoree and her mother, Mrs. D. J. Mando. Miss Mando wore a white carnation corsage pinned to her pale yellow linen sheath dress, Mrs. Jim Andrews directed guests to the dining room where punch, party sandwiches, cheese wafers, mints, nuts, and petit fours were served. Mrs. Robert Hendricks served punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ed Short, and Misses Hopie Hall, Cynthia Heffner and Betsy Clark. The dining room table was covered with a white linen cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow mums, yellow roses,' gypsophilia, yellow snapdragons and Tropicana roses in a five-branched candelabra set with yellow candles. Other floral arrangements of roses, gypsophilia, larkspur and fever few were used in the home. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Bob Hall. Miss Smith Is Shower Honoree Miss Margaret Smith, June 14 bride-elect of Johnny Jones, was honored at a floating sliower on Monday evening, Jujie 9, at the Ray Carter hò'ine. Hostesses were her attendants. Miss Linda Carter, Miss Beverly Beck and Miss Patsy Goss. The honoree was presented with a corsage o f wliite carnations which she added to her navy linen dress. Cake squares, peanuts, mints and punch were served to approximately thirty guests. ^ T h iT B e t t e r I d e a s ............................ C o m e F r o m F o r d ! Ì9 •Radio. EXPLORER F-WO Get the Explorer Pockage, , , Chrome Bumpers. Whlte*Wall Tires. . , Brlghf Body Molding , , , Side Moldings . . .Wheel Covers, , , Glove Box Ornament. . , Special Paint . . . Special Interior , . . Painted Vinyl Roof . . . Bright Bumper Guards , . , Bright Box Ralls . . . Bright Instrument Cluster . . . Bright Tall Lamp Bezel . . . Bright Headlining Molding. $ 2 4 8 9 . 7 6 REAYIS F PhsiK 634-2161 M »ckivlll*, N. C. 4-Davlc County Enterprise Record, June 19, 1969 P i l a n d a n d U p s h a w W e d d i n g I s H e l d Mrs. McC«y W tdi Ф ' Horry L. Simord t The marriage of Miss Susan Upshaw and Ens. Monroe Gordon PUand III took place at 8 p.m . in First United Methodist Church in №rth Wilkesboro. The Rev. Thad McDonald and the Rev. Frank Cook officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McAllen Upshaw Jr. of Wilkesboro. She is a graduate of Southern Semihary Junior College and recently completed her junior year at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Piland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Piland Jr. of Naperville, III., formerly of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of english net and Venice lace with a chapel train. Her veil fell from a headpiece of lace petals, and she carried a bouquet of summer flowers. Miss Lisa Upshaw of Wilkesboro was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Kosmacki of Miss Judy Corter Has Birthday Party Miss Judy Carter was entertained at a “ Sweet Sixteen” birthday party, Wednesday night, June 11, at 7:3 0 p.m . at Advance Community Building. The hut was decorated in mint green and white for the occasion. Hostesses and host were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning and Mrs. Ruby Carter. Upon arrival, the honoree received a blue carnation corsage. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening. Sam Barr and Marcia Myers were awarded prizes. Afterwards, refreshments consisting of birthday cake, mints, peanuts, cheese doodles and punch were served to the following: Mrs. Ruby Carter, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lanning, Miss Judy Carter, Sam Barr, Miss Ginger Stanley, Jerry Barnes, Larry Stanley, Keith Jones, Misses Barbara and Shirley Potts, Miss Gale Melton, Miss Cecelia Graham, Miss Linda Shores, Danny Yokum, David Miller, Miss Mary Lee Peoples, Jeny Stroud, Larry Barnes, Miss M arcia Myers and Doc Robertson. DAVIE 4-H News SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met at Nancy Hartman’s house on Saturday, June 7, at 2 o’clock to go to the Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. There the club presented a 4-H church Sunday program for the residents. Songs, “ Church in the Wildwood” and . “ Onward Christian Soldiers” were sung by the club and rest home audience. Theresa and Cindy Bailey and Tommie Bingham sang “God Bless America.” Mrs. Sarah Bingham played the piano. The club members then presented book markers everyone had helped make to all residents of the home. After returning to Nancy Hartman's refreshments were served. Reporter, Terri Potts CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville 4-H Club met Monday, June 2, 1969, at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department. The meeiing was called together by the president, Kathy Smoot. The pledges fo the flags were then given. There were 7 members and 2 . leaders present. Old business consisted of a discussion about County 4-H Camp, New business consisted of the Dress Revue and (he Counly 4-H Picnic. Songs were sung and games were played by everyone. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Connie Lollin. Reporter, Connie Lofiin At the 1933 .lutn show in Chicago the flr*t air-condi* tioncd automol)ilc - a Packard— wai put on display. Alexandria, Va., and Miss Pat Petree and Miss Jan Petree of Columbia, S. C. Каску Hodges of Roanoke and William Godfrey III of Greensboro were child attendants. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Ens. John Feder of Arlington, Va.; Ens. Steven Quennoz and Ens. Dewey McTeer, both of St. Louis, Mo; Ens. Alan Hager of Daytona Beach, Fla; and the bridegroom’s brother, Kenneth Piland and Paul Piland both of Naperville. A reception was held at Oakwoods Country Club. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Florida. Miss Suson Upshow Honored At Reception Miss Susan Upshaw of North Wilkesboro, Sunday bride-elect of Ensign Gordon Piland III, was honored with a reception here Tuesday evening. Hosts were Mr, and Mrs, Harry Murray and Mr. and Mrs. John Guglielmi. The reception was held at the Murray residence on Salisbury Street. The honoree pinned the host’s corsage of white mums on her pink linen dress. Mr. and Mrs. Murray greeted the guests and Mrs. Guglielmi directed them to the receiving line composed of Miss Upshaw and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw of Wilkesboro. Miss Lisa Upshaw, the bride-elect’s sister, presided at the guest register. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the floral decorations of yellow and white daisies, mums and fen used on the refreshment table covered with a line cut-work cloth. Arrangements o f roses, fever few and gypsophelia were used for decorations throughout the home. Mrs. C. C. Chapman poured punch. Assisting in serving party dainties were the Misses Debbie Brown, Cynthia Heffner, and Elizabeth Ann Brown. Goodbyes were said to Mr. Guglielmi. V , ; ' V ''- ’ >■ \ ..'•-•«I \ V “ I ^ Л \ Cliinquapiii My life, my love I give to Thee, Thous Lamb of God, who died for me, O, may I ever faithful be. My Saviour and my God, I’ll live for Him. Ralph E. Hudson *«**•**•*« The pastor of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church asks all members to be present at the 11 a.m. worship service and to be sure and stay for a business meeting after tlte morning servtees on Sunday, June 22. Mrs. Faye Carter and children, Mrs, Hilda Miller and children and three nieces attended the missionary service at Cedar Creek Sunday June 15. They went to hear the Rhyltart sister sing the good old gospel songs. Visitors in the home of the Cains and Carters Sunday afternoon were their children and grandchildren and their nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Athur Scott and cliildren of Cedar Creek and Mrs, Millie West and sons of Farmington, Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Cain and daughter of Traphill, Mrs, Gertie Green of Winston Salem spent the weekend with Mrs, Carter and children. Mrs, Margaret D. McCoy of Mocksville and Harry Lawrence Simard, formerly of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Wednesday, June 11, at 3 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Sydna Sanford. Rev. J. E. Ratchford performed the double ring ceremony. D o n Trueland, brother-in-law of the bride, gave her in maniage. The bride wore a mint green dress and carried a white Bible covered with lace and topped with white orchids. Miss Peggy McCoy, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a p pink dress and carried a bouquet of carnations. Immediately following the wedding, a reception arranged by Mrs. Betty Murphy was held. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served to the 25 guests attending; among whom were Mrs. Rosa Anderson, the bride’s sister and son G. Ross of Anderson, S. C. and Nancy and Lori Simard of Winston-Salem, daughters of the groom. The Simards and the McCoy children left for their new liome in Pensacola, Florida, Saturday, June 14. Mr. Simard’s daughters plan to stay in Florida for three weeks. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was served ' Tuesday, June 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Trueland in honor of Mrs. McCoy and Mr. Simard. Attending in addition to the honorees were: Rev. and Mrs. R a tc h fo rd , Mrs. Sydna Sanford, Mrs. John Downie, Mrs. Wade Beck and children, Pete and Helen Gilbert of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson anddaughters, Duree Randall, Ed Marchall of Philadelphia, Pa. C o r n a t z e r News Our community expresses sympathy for the family of the late Mrs. Roland Haneline. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel is spending this week with her d aughter, M rs. Dewey Barnhardt, and family in Walkertown. M ark Alvin Smith of Wareham, Mass.¿. spent a few days here last week with Mrs. Worth Potts and Norman Smith due to the death of his m o th e r. Shanda Smith accompanied him back home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and boys were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro. James Shoaf returned home Sunday after spending four weeks in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, Larry Carter and Christine West visited Mr. and M rs. D onnie K eller in Mocksville Sunday night. Homer and Worth Potts and George Barney visited Donald Riddle in Farmington Sunday. He has recently returned home after undergoing treatment at Baptist Hospital for several weeks. The children of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr visited them Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bullard and children spent a few days at the beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nora E. Smith and daugliter were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. York Perrell in Davidson County one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and baby of Norfolk, Va. were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Biitch West. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts and Sally of Norfolk, Va. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Linda Jones spent Friday night with Evenda Sue Smith. Eva and Sharon Potts, Mary Lois Williams, and Dale visited Mr. Joe Parker at Fran-Ray N ursing Home Sunday afternoon. “Aek, rather, what you can do for your country.” NORTH MAW n . . . ОВУПСН OF CHRIST . Miwlitt Rebrbeugh lunday Sebeel 10 a. w, Vortbip S*r>-lee u a. m. EvenlBA WorsbiD 7 tl. m. vednPAduy JiSn p. m fv«<ieyan Meihodlat Uboreb eoapttal St. Moekivlltei N. C. hev. W. Ray ТЬопш ' eunday Sehool lOtOO a. m. ktonlBi «огвЫр niM Ш. m, ttvélüBg WonЫ|> 7iM ». tt. ADTBSnST feVBNTH DAf Elder Nttble Sheppard Ohnreh Berrle« At Lntberra Ohnrth In MookavUl» Sabbath School, lOiM а.т. Church Servira lltOI адв. CLARKSVnXB PENTECOSTAL HOMNESS CHÜRCH MteVkmt R«. 5 REV. FLOYD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE Aasfitent Paaior Servteea Sniida« Schbol 10 a. m. Wonhip Scrvicc U a. Ш. BLA18W RAPTIST OHOItOd Two mtlM north ot Mockavillc off Hwr. (iOl. Rev. Pat КеПу, Partcr Momlac wottUp 11 ала. Bvenlur worship 1:41 PJB EATONS BAPTIST CnVBOB Rev. iWoller L. Howell flmday Schooli 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union; 7 p.na. РШ8Т BAPTIST СШ1ВОН Snndar SohiMl lOiOO AJK Monilnr Worahi» И':00АЛ1. Evcnlng Worahl» 7:М PJL HOLT 0B08B LUTHERAN OHUBCB J. Marlon Boggf, Pastor Buidny Sehool 9:48 АЖ The Berrlc« 11:00 AJtL Express Your Faith, Enrich Your Life. Attend the Church of Your Choice This Page Sponsorciil by the following individuals and Business Establishments FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Rer. GUbdt МШсг Paater Simdar Sohool lOiOO ЛЖ Bbmlng Wonhl» 11:00 AJL ■venlBg WoraUv 7 t N r J C . n iu to raESBTTERIAN CHUBCB Jame* E. Bntchford. MOnIater Ohnreh Sohoel U:00 АЖ Bmd»y Scrrloa U:M CRBBN MEADOWS BAPTIST OHURCH Rev. A, C. CbeaUre, Pattor eunday Scbool 10' A. M. Wonhip 11. A. M. 8. T. U, (:S0 P. M, Wonhip 7:30 PJ«. Prayer MceUag' Wcdncaday 7:30 pm. B T . п л м а а СДТНОЫО BOSSION ГаШвтШе ЯмИ МоскатШа Bm d«r асая »itl M b ommcB or ood UoekiTille.B«BU« U»honul rÄKIilNOTON ' а д гтм т 0В 1ШО8 * Rev. Frank WUson Pattor owdouD rniB O D U T СШЛМЯ BBMiANP nSNTBOOSTAL BOUMBU GBimoa DON »MMUt Cbw«b Davie Freezer Locker Davie Eleetric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Pmnington Chevrolet Co., Ii№ Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor^ Martin Hdw. & Gen. Mdse. OOBNATZEB, ш таоом т ош тов CBURC8 or COD MACEDONU MORAVIAN 0В1Ш СВ r o M вАятот cHVKca Take ftock in Am ericaBill U& « FiM4t> Shvw I MOOU METBoouT ouvkoa COSNATZBB METBODMT 081ЩСВ Wonhi» mrlM at I pjb Pnjror nnoHiy Mali Woimisy At I Ml. PMtar . «Г, Hum MOCKSVIUE cmcun* Rev. Ahlla D, Payne Bethel Melhodlit 0i4S «. in, CarMtaer it a. m, tat EPISCOPAL cm m cM •hn aMfSTet ^^Ааемиак •{« L .a in 4 «ehoM . ItMi Mantfag Prayw, S i t ^ Iba ö m k k ol Й10 вм< gboi MM. OMiaaiiM, N. ttM t M iM iaf P m * f, в ш т lOtttt Cluircfa BchaM tMnrty Weatfil Chtuvh Trey C, Уачкв. PMar ОВОЯСВ O r П Ш ь т к а O O D1ШЛ, лпиово CHURiCU O F CHRIST Mrltho ROM VmUUtNTINE BAPTieT oHCBoa O A K O ROVR M ET H O D IST OBVtUm CRNTEB IB X H O D IB T ш оков BALRM M ET H O D IST C BU RO H JEBOSALEM ОАРПвт Онивоц UBEBTT . HBTBODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST СНиЖСЦ ADVANCE BAPTIST OHUBCB FARM INaTON METHODIST CHOaOB OHURC^. HARDISON METHODIST CHUBCB U B E R T T в л т в т O H U RO B А Л Е . ZION M E inO D iS T OHUROB SECOND P B E S B ^ B IA N CHUBOa CEDAR OREEK 'BJühn8T:öHukicn‘'’^^ DUUN8 METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION BOETHODI8T CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CBUBCB m a u s v OHAPBL M ETHODIST OHUBOH ELBAVnXE M ETHODIST CHUROB .SBQiOB BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH <XK)LEEMBB‘ BAPTIST OHUBCB flAM ES CROSS ЩОЯПЯ BAPTIST CHURCH . Ь М Н CREEK BAPTIST OHUBCB П М Т BAPTIST OHUBCB NO CREEK P B IM m V R BAPTI8T CBUBCB BAPTIBT OBUBOB . BAPTIST CHUBCB DUTOBMAN OBERX BAPTIBT CHUBCB CHESTNUT O B O V l METBODIBT OBUBOB ВАШ СГА CHAPEL BOElBODUT CBUBOB F a n nm rm uA N СЯШСЦ T A D K m У Ш М Ж . ’ 9 л п и х C H U R C H п ш г о м M n S O D U Z O T U R C B г а с в в т т ш ш и о т т щ M I T B O P U X O B D B C B M o o s B v a u P B N n C O IM T A L B O U N I M 0 В 1 Ш Ш n o n iO B O V B .шпвошат овтаив O B N Q V A m O R O V B а л п т щ т ш I 5-Davic County F.ntcrpriac Record, June 19, 1% 9 I Coanty Court I The following is a record of . the Davie County Criminal Court for June 10, 1969 as taken from the official records in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s office: David Earl Truiett, larceny o f a u to m o b ile . Waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to Superior Court. R ufus Ray Spillman, operating car intoxicated (3rd offense). Fined $500 and cost, $250 of which remitted on the following conditions: Not operate motor vehicle while license suspend ed; remain of good behavior and not violate any laws of the state or federal government. Notice of appeal I to Superior Court given.' Bobby Rand Matthews, operating car intoxicated (3rd o ffe n se ). Sentenced to 8-months. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Jewell Denman Purvis, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Lam ar W agner, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to 90-days, suspend ed for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine o f $50 and cost; on probation for 6-months; and not violate any laws of the state of fed eral government. Jerry Dalton, false pretense , I (reduced to worthless check.) Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for one year on the following conditions; Pay $40 into the office of Clerk of Court to be disbursed to W. F. Vogler or persons sustaining loss as to worthless check; pay a fine of $25 and cost; on probation for one-year. Jerry Lee Dalton, worthless check. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay $20 into the office of Clerk of Court to be disbursed to the L & L Tire Service for loss sustained in worthless check; ' ’ comply with the cond itions in previous case; not violate prob ation. Jerry Lee Dalton, public drunk. Sentenced to 20-days suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay court cost; comply with conditions of previous cases; not violate probation. Jerry Wesley Jacobs, too fast for cond itions. Pay a fine of $15 and cost. Joel Wagner, using profane language and resisting arrest. Sente.nc.ed .to 2^0-days, t suspen‘d)e4fv.é-rápnJh¿,jj9 the ,» > foUOA^hg conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost and not violate any laws of the state and fed eral government. Bobby Gene Booe, operating car intoxicated (reduced to reckless driving). Prayer for jud gment continued for one-year on the following • conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle on highways for one year except in connection with employment or in case of dire emergency. John Nelson McDaniel, Jr., failure to reduce speed. Pay , court cost. " " Dallas Albert Campbell, . speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Barbara Ann Smoot, speed ing 65 mph in 35 mp h zone, $10 and cost. Ronnie Allen Sain, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Robal Ragland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barney Dale Foster, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, pay cost. Suzanne Martin, speeding , 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $ 15 •' and cost. Ira Thomas Stuart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Sara A. Williams, speeding 65 mph in 55 'mph zone, $10 and cost. David Mitchell Angell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Thomas Norwood, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Coucil Archie, speeding 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. K atie Gough Reavis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. H enry Grimes Coble, . speed ing 65 mph in 45 mph ' zone, $15 and cost. Patrick Henry Leming, speeding 60 mpii in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost, Joseph Cullen Hall, Jr.. speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Edward Osborn, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, SIS and cott. Billy Ray Beed ing. speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alvis Ray Caudle, speed ing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Gwyn Higgins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $15 and cost. W atson Hoke Jonas. * improper passing, $10 and aist. r ' I Church A ctivities Inxribed on the back of the lihrer tray the young lady pictured above is holding are these words; "O ur Sincere Appreciation to Miss Martha Call for 48 yean of Loyal Service 1921-1969 as Secretary and Treasurer of First Methodist Church, Mocksville, N. C." Edna Grant Sechrest, failure to see intended movement made in safety. $10 and cost. Claude Wilson, destroying personal property. Nol pros with leave taken on payment of cost for which the county is liab le. Claude Wilson, trespassing. Nol pros with leave taken on payment of cost for which the county is liab le. D A V I E L I B R A R Y O L D M O V I E S “ Old Movies For New Generation” . Nostalgic for their parents too! At your Davie County Library June 30, at 7:30p.m. • First Presbyterian The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated at the First Presbyterian Church o f Mocksville on Sunday Morning, June 22nd, at eleven o’clock. All members are urged to attend and the public is cordially invited. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHURCH Spccial services will be held at Jericho Church of Christ on Monday through Saturday, Jun2 22-28. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. with Bill G. Smith, tlie new minister speaking. On Sunday, services will be held at 10 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Lunch will be served on Sunday at 1 p.m. on the grounds. Everyone is invited to attend, bring a basket of food and enjoy the fellowship. Singing will be held at 3 p.m. Come and bring your friends. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles of the WSCS met this week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J, H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. with 5 members present. Mrs Thompson gave the devotions using “ Peter’s Prayer” and Mrs. Sheek had the program “ U nite d Methodist Cherokee Church at Howard, Jr., chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman with 8 memb ers and 2 visitors present. Mrs. Ed Short gave the program. FIRST BAPTIST There will be five informal programs in the church Fellowship Hall. The dales and topics are as follows: June 23 - The Teenager and the Changing Church. June 24 - The Teenager and Crime June 26 - The Teenager and Race Relations July 8 • The Teenager and Situation Ethics tuly 10 - Social for open discussion and criticism of the workshops This will be open fo all teenagers and cach program will be from approximately 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The sessions w ill consist of the topic's presentation, a break and then inl^ormal discussion. Mr. Mid Mrt. Ottli H. Smith of Route 1. Advance will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary on June 22nd with a family dinner. Their children are Elbert, Hebert and Arnold Smith, Mrs. Norman Cook and Mrs. Bill West, all of Route 1, Advance; Charies Smith of Clemmont;' Mrs. Bennett Black of Lewisville; Mu. Armond Smith of Route 4, Mocksville; and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger of Route 3, Mocksville. The couple has 22 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Cherokee” from the World Outlook. Mrs. E. W. Crow, a member who has been in Greensboro w ith her daughter, was welcomed back to the circle. The group also gave a gift fo Mrs. Gilbert M ille r. R efreshm ents served consisted of ice cream, cake and nuts. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman, met Monday night at the home of the chairman with 8 members present. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw gave the program. R efreshm ents served consisted of punch and cake. Announcement was made that the circle would not have a meeting in July.___________ Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairman, had a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. 0 . K. Pope with 6 members present and I visitor, Monday night. Mrs. Deadmon gave the devotions and a short program and Mr. Pope showed pictures from a recent trip to Hawaii. Circle No. 3, Mrs. H. C. S prinkle, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder with 6 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. John Brock gave the devotions and Mrs. Sprinkle gave the program. R efreshm ents served consisted of pineapple layer cake, punch and cheese biscuits. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe NOTICE! o u k Service Departm ent WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 30-JULY 5 — Reopening July 7th — For Summer Vacation S A L E S D E P A R T M E N T - P A R T S D E P T . A N D B O D Y S H O P W I L L R E M A I N O P E N A L L T H A T W E E K . REAVIS FORD Yodkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N. C. LANVIN SHULTON CLAIROL LIP GLOSS CLAIROL UP COLOR KIT' I ^ A N V I N \ Ì if s A V K U .<:iy M V S 1 N r, * r $12 G IFT PACKS OLD SPICE a M Loo k at the lineup! G ift p a ck s filled with $ 1 0 -$ 12 valu es such a s these n ationally f a m o u s cosm etics a n d toiletries c a n b e yo urs for $31 Just stop b y a n y C en tral C a ro lin a B an k ofTice a n d use your C C B M a ste r C h a r g e C a rd for a contribution of $ 3 to the Salvatio n A rm y. (M o re , if yo u (ike.) Then take yo u r pick of a L a d y 's or M a n 's gift pack. Each kit is p a c k e d re o d y -to -g o in a h a n d so m e carryin g ca se — perfect for vacation trips! A n d for tw o contributions o f S 3 or m ore, you can h ave both packs. (Limit o n e o f e a c h per fam ily,) T hot's on ly at C C B . W h e r e you'll get m ore for yo ur m o n e y . . . ove r $ 1 0 values for S 3 . . . A n d help the Sa lv a tio n A rm y too! C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A B A N K aad TRUST COMPANY 9 M«m&cr OipoS'i insu'ince Corpo>«t;on 6—Davic County Kftterprise Record, June 19, 1969 assaassssasassssssssBBasasssaaaassssasssaaa Church A ctivities FIRST BAPTIST Circle No. 2, Miss Louise Stroud, chairman, met Monday night, June 16, at the home of Mrs. Claire Grose on Church Street. The program “ Responding To Physical Needs in Korea was presented by the chairman. Cola float, Congo squares and nuts were served to 12 members present. FARMINGTON Vacation Bible School will be held at Farmington Baptist Church June 23 to 27 from 9 a.m. to II .30 a.m. More About 312th Hospital 312th, which would complete a year’s duty in Vietnam in late September, probably will return to the United States a month or more iri advance of its regular scheduled return. “The reservists who were deployed to the Republic of Vietnam with the 312th will be reassembled and redeployed to the United States as packets” , he said. He said the Army “ will re-establish unit integrity and move the 312th to an Army post near its home station for final processing” . This may be Fort Bragg. After that, the unit will move to a reserve center (probably in Winston-Salem) for demobilization. Rep. Mizell said the unit’s colors would be returned, indicating it probably will be re-established as a reserve unit in the Winston-Salem area. The Fifth D is tric t Representative said his office has had “a large number of inquiries” from relatives of 312th members as to whether all original members of the unit would be returned simultaneously. “ This apparently answers that question” , he said. ‘They will be returned as a uniot.” After the 312th arrived In South Vietnam, a large number of its 223 officers and enlisted men called from this area were ST. FRANCIS The Women’s Guild of St. Francis Catholic Mission held their regular meeting Monday night, June 16, at the church. New officers elected for 1969-70 were: president, Mrs. Pat Marshall; vice president, Mrs. Kathy Simpson; secretary, Mrs. Martha Mayder; and, treasurer, Mrs. Mary Drillette. The Guild will not meet in the months o f July and August. The next regular meeting will be September 22. «Ill******** The church picnic scheduled for last Sunday at Rich Park beginning at 2 p.m. was .oostponed until Sunday, June 22. H ead start O rientation Program The Parish Advisory Board will meet Monday night, June 23, at the church at 7:30 p.m. Forsyth Tech Announces Honor Students D r. Ernest B.‘ Parry, President of Forsyth Technical Institute, announced that the students listed below had made the President’s List for the Spring quarter session at Forsyth Technical Institute. The P re sid e n t’s List indicates two levels o f performance, HIGH HONOR G RADES and HONOR GRADES. A name with an asterisk (*) placed before it indicates that the student has earned High Honor Grades or at least a 3.5 quality point average based on a 4.0 = A system; other students listed lave earned Honor Grades or a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average. ♦Foster, Jerry K. - Orn. Horticulture W est, W illia m L. - Automotive Mechanics Wallace, William G. - Ag. Business Davis, Ruth W. - Practical Nursing Draughn, Randy G. - Mfg. Engr. Tech. D e a t h s , F u n e r a l s EMC Tour W inners In W ashington Billy Joyner of Rt. 1. Mocksville and Jo Ann Smith of Rt. 1, Cleveland are shown at the Cuitis-Lae Mansion while In WashlnBton, D. C. during the 1969 Rural ^ectrlc Youth Tour June 9-13. They won the all expense paid trip in a contest held by Dw le E ectric Membership Corporation of Mocksville. Approximately 1,000 other youths, including 28 North Carolinians participated in the tour. The North Carolinians had breakfast with their Congressmen, toured the White House, the Capitol, FBI and Bureau of Engraving and Printing. They also visited Arlington National Cemetery and the John F. Kennedy IViemorial, the Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson memorials and took a boat trip down the Potonac. - - - - - - - J I I I I . . . . . . . . . . — J Burial was in Bethlehem United Church o f Christ cemetery. Mrs. Haneline was born Nov. 13, 1901, in Davie County, daugliter of tlie late William and Mattie King Armsworthy. She is surved by her second liusband, Roland Haneline; one dau^iter, Mrs. Margaret Potts of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two sons, Norman T. Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Mark Alvin Smith of Massachusetts; one sister, Mrs. Doyt Holshouser of Winston-Salem; 10 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. A series o f orientation meetings for Head Start w orkers held here on Wednesday and Thursday got the 1969 Summer Head Start program under way in the four-county area served by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., the sponsoring agency. The children reported for first classes on Monday, June 16 and w ill continue througli August 8. Counties involved include Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and Davie. Y V E D D , In c ., adm inisters anti-poverty programs in these countics. The orientation sessions began Wednesday morning with a gct-acquainted meeting at 9 o’clock. Coffee and donuts were distributed, after which Robert Campbell, Director of the YVEDD, Inc., welcomed the group and the business session began. Other speakers, for tlie three-day session included Sidney Williams, Winston-Salem, administrator for the four-county head start &rograni; Mrs. Dorothy nthin k, Winston-Sp'.em, Cluster trainer for Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Forsyth counties; Dean Dull, High Point, cluster trainer for Davie and other counties; Mrs. Ann Cain, Hamptonville, nurse; and Mrs. Martin, dietician. The Wednesday and Thursday sessions were lield at Boonville Elementary School cafeteria. Friday found the group scattering to each of the Head Start centers for final preparations prior to the coming of the students on Monday. Discussions included: Head Start Operation, Sid Williams; Setting Up a Center, Mrs. Unthink; Teachers Responsibility, Mrs. Unthink; Aides Responsibility, Mr. Dull; Cooks Responsibility, Mrs. M a rtin ; M edical-Social Responsibility, Mrs. Cain; and Parent Participation, jointly lectured by Mrs. Unthink and Mr. Dull. There will be 17 centers- operated in the four counties. Ten centers will be in Surry County, two in Yadkin, four in Stokes, and one in Davie. AUCTION SAIE ANTIQUES Furniture - Glass China, Etc. Saturday, June 21 10:30 a.m. and cont. all day At The Home Of RAYMOlVD SHORE US 6 0 1 ...........3-miles North Of Mocitsville. recently tiiat the 312th itself now has only 78 of the original 223 men and women in the unit. Some of the others have been returned to the United States for various reasons and the others are serving in othei units. Exec. Secretary Is air conditioning a "neces­ sity.” More tlian two out of three people surveyed by poll­ ster Lou H arris for Newsweek magazine said th at it is. When it co m e i^ Q to Service... REAVIS FORD STANDS OUTI MISS LILLIE FOSTER Miss Lillie Evelena Foster, 78, Depot Street, Mocksville, d ied at 2:30 a. m. Tuesd ay, June 17, at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County August 4, 1890, daugliter of Frank and Martha Ann Foster. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursd ay, June 19, at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial will be in Fork Church cemetery. Rev. Charles Bullock will officiate. She is survived b y 3 brothers: Claude Foster of Winston-Salem; Mayo H. Foster and Hugh Sanford Foster of Route 3. ROBIN RENE MYERS ^¿[(Iravesid e.services..were at,2. 'Friday at Pilot View Friends Meeting for Robin Rene Myers, infant daughter of Jerry and Linda Vestal Myers of Yadkinville. She died at birth June 12th at Davie County Hospital. MRS. CLARA F. GARNER Mrs. Clara Fuller Garner, 75, of Oxon Hill, Md., mother of Mrs. Violet R. Harkey of M ocksville, Rt. 5, d led Monday, June 9tli at Davic County Hospital. Burial was In Arlin^on National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. The body was sent from Eaton’s Funeral Home to Simmons Brothers Funeral Home in Washington, D. C. MRS. IDA VICKERS CREASON Mrs. Ida Vickers Creason, 85, o f Cooleemee died Saturday, June 14th at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County and was the daughter of Jessie and Margaret Murdock Vickers. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. Raymond House, Mrs. Sherman Gregory, all of C ooleem ee, Mrs. Tom Alecander of Kannapolis, and Mrs. Floyd Rich of Lexington; three sons, Wilb urn Creason, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Marvin Creason, Norfolk. Va., Grimes Creason, Swannoah, N. C.; 30 g ra n d c h ild re n ; I step grandchild. Funeral services were held Mond ay, June 16 at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Chapel with the Rev. Harold Parker and Rev. R. L. McDaniel officiating. Burial was in L ib e rty United Method ist Cemetery. MRS. JOSEPHINE HANELINE Mrs. Josephine Armsworthy Haneline, 67, died unexpectedly at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, June 11th at her home on Maple Avenue, Ext., Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Friday June 13th at Cornatzer Baptist Church wliere Mrs. Haneline held her membership. Rites were conducted by the Rev. Elmer Day and the Rev. E. M. James. Spontors of the Junior Steer Show and Sale pictured are Richard Beck, representing Central Carolina Bank 8i Trust Company; Henry Howell, representing Branch Banking 8t Trust Company; Kenneth Cassidy, representing Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company; Hubert Eaton; Mrs. David Springer; Jim Morton, representing Branch Banking 8i Trust Company; and Susan Vogler, ovmer and exhibitor. (Sto ry Page 1) f/ere's Whyl Trained Technicians... Genuine Ford and Autolite P a rts... F acto^ Approved Procedures.,. 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Carolina is Ford Country. See your Ford Dealer. R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . Yodklnyllle Hlghwoy PhoM 634*2161 Mocltsvlllf, N. Ca F O I Í H Corners Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Dcbble of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and son of Mocksville spent Sunday in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family are leaving Tuesday on their vacation to Atlanta Georgia and Rock City in Tennessee, while on their tour they will see Sbt Flags over Georiga. A ll the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. were home Sunday to honor their father on Fathers Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chilton, Jr. and fattJly; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gwyn and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moreland and family: and Mr. and Mrs. John York and fam ily, all of Greensboro spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bon May to honor their father on Fathers Day. They all attended church services at Courtney B a p tist Church Sunday morning. Miss Lynette Smith of S m ith Grove spent the weekend with Miss Patricia Potts. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge, Sr. Sunday were Emma Lou Ratiedge and her friend of Charlotte; William Ratiedge family of Deep Creek; A. C. Ratiedge, Jr. and family on Wednesday and Mrs. Irene Ratiedge o f Newbern and daughter, L in d a , o f Winston-Salem. Cedar Creek N e w s The genuiness of being' oneself; to be done with shame, pretense, and empty show; to be simple, natural, and sincere. The thirteenth annual church leader institute of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Association held with the Cedar Creek Baptist Church of Yaakin’№№field missionaiy and Mr. L. J. Carter Chairman, in charge. The Rev. W. C. Hay of Winston was host pastor. The tlteme for the week was, “ The Challenge of Descipieship.” It was a very interesting session. We had a good attendance and some very able teachers. Sunday evening was an enjoyable one at Cedar Creek Church. The missionary circle sponsored a singing program. T he singers were the Rhynehardt Sisters of Newton, N. C. and Ijames Crossroads. It was a very spiritual program. Everett Eaton attended a meeting of the Yadkin Valley E conom ic Development meeting one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and children called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. Mrs. WiUiam Eaton and Jean, Dan, and Darian visited in Winston on Sat. evening in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McKnighI and Mr. and Mrs. GarHeld Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baton and boys, Ronnie and Pat, of Albemarle, called last Sat. at the home of their mother, Mrs. Will Eaton, and sister, Jean, and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Darrell, Kenneth and Tracy, of Redland. D o n • Eaton spent the weekend as a guest of Darrell and K enneth Eaton in Redland. Lonnie Williams is on the sick list and entered Davie County Hospital Sunday. His neighbors and friends are praying and wishing for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lucy Tatum had as her callers Sunday evening her children, Mrs. Kay West and children of Mocksvi le, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Redgil of Mocksville. < H E E S i Mn. Edith M6ek Smoot, shown third from left In the front row of tha above picture, hat graduated after attending tha 46th Annual IntardrnomUwtional Chrlttlan Conferenee held at Wlntton-Salem SState College. Mrs. Smoct vmi president of the 1969 ciasi siid gave the class message at exercises held In the school auditorium Friday night, June 13. She was sponsored by the Women of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. She has attended the Conference for 4 years. The conference lasts for 5 days. The theme of the Conference this year was, "Life New Style." Other Information concerning the Conference Is Included In the "About People" column In this edition. Shown in the ebove photo are, left to right, first row: Mrs. Sally Jenkins, Mrs. Llllle Lee,. Mrs. Smoot, Mrt. Chlola Ratiedge, Mrs. Rose Leach, Mrs. Llllle Teylor end Mrt. Lillie M. Ford. Second row, Mrs. Jenle Crawford, Mrs. Rose B. McCoy, Mrs. Annie Bullock, Mrs. Vertle M. Page, Mrs. Mary Mebane, Mrs. Elsie Long and Mrs. Mable Moore. YADKIN VALLEY A singing will be at the Valley the fifth Sunday evening June 29 beginning at 2:30. The Faw Creek Quartet and another singing group will be there to bring tfie songs. Everyone is invited to attend. Sunday June 22 will be the King reunion at the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith. Lunch will be picnic style and served at I o’clock. There will be a Baptisma service at the river on Sunday at 2:30 if the weather permits. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty and Mrs. Eugene Hauser and Letty celebrated Fathers Day at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williard at Lake Norman. Saturday was the scene of the beautiful wedding of Miss Francis Chaffin and Randy Riddle. Paul King of Homestead, Fla. landed at the Greensboro airport to spend his summer weeks with Iiis father, Mr. Alvis '•Klngv bf<"Advance, Rt. 1; ' ' ' Mrs. Pansy Allen spent last Wednesday evening with her mother, Mrs. Maudie Hauser, and sister. Ruby McBride, and Wesley. M r. and M rs. Tom Poindexter and Tony visited Sunday night at Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride’s and Mrs. Maude Hauser’s. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith is a patient at Davie County Hospital. M O C K S Mrs. Thoreau Pierce of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp entered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday for treatment. Miss Jan Bailey spent a few days last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland and Mrs. James Wilson of Fork visited Miss Claudia Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Miss Sandra Mock of Advance spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Baity and family of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and childre, April and David, of Norfolk, Va. are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston. M r. and Mrs. Jerry Cortiatzer and son of Lewisville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter Sunday. авлт Ш 5 Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers were Mr. Travis Myers and daughter, Pamela, of Rural Hall, W. A. Myers and grandsons o f Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelps and children of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and children of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ВШ EUis. Miss Anne Essex returned to Boone Sunday afternoon where she is attending summer school. The annual Tucker reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith at Smith Grove. Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton attended. Mrs. Mildred Hege o f E lb a v ille and Mrs. Sue Gar>\'ood of MocksvUle visited Mrs. A. D. Matthews in Winston-Salem. Mrs. R. C. Ratiedge, Mrs. Ila Rawson, Mrs. Annie Hall and L. K. Hall attended the 5 iwedding of Miss Mitzi Durin and Stephen Tredwell in Winston-Salem Saturday. Also attending the wedding were Mrs. Hazel EUis of ElbavUle and her daughter, Mrs. Dick Coulter of Raleigh. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Deette Markland were: Mrs. Betty Hendrix and son, Phil, of Redland, Mrs. Lola Church and son, John, Jr., Mrs. Edna Tesh, and Mrs. Mae Matthews of Winston-Salem, Ray Burton and grandson Scott, and Mrs. Thurman O ’ Mara and children o f ElbavUle community. р/ишшон NEWS by Neil Lashley Donald Riddle who has been a patient in the Forsyth Hsopital in Winston-Salem for several weeks returned home last week. He continues to recuperate at his home. Grady H. Smith and his brother, Earl C. Smith, of New Hill, entered the Davie Hospital Monday. They underwent surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. E. C. Smith is staying with Mrs. G. H. Smith. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman is a home where friendly southern hospUity is shared with many guests every week. Their Sunday dinner and supperguests were Mr. and Mrs. Ham CoUette, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson, and Mrs. Ricky Seats, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer and sons, Bobby and Ken, of Baltimore. Home guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harding and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nan­ cy. Top For Six Herds May ’69 John F. Sparks - Total Cows-52, Average Lbs. Milk-37.8, Average Test-4.2, Average Lbs. Butter Fat-1.62. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. — Total Cows-74, Average Lbs. Milk43.6, Average Test-3.4, Average Lbs. Butter Fat-L62. Homer Barnes and Sons — Total Cows-58, Average Lbs. Milk-37.1, Average Test-3.9, Average Lbs. Butter Fat-1.47. C. L. Blake — Total , C pw s-68,,A verage Lbs. Milk-38.2, Average Test-3.7, ’ Average Lbs. Butter Fat-1.45. Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. and Sons - Total Cows-22, Average Lbs. M ilk-35.1, Average Test-4.1, Average Lbs. Butter Fat-1.44. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr. - Total Cows-29, Average Lbs. M ilk-31.0, Average Test-4.6, Average Lbs. Butter Fat-1.44. Local Rotarians Recount Experience M o cksville Rotarians re co u n te d th e ir m ost embarassing and humorous experiences at the regular meeting o f the MocksvUle Rotary Club on Tuesday. Grady Ward had charge of the program and caUed on various Rotarians to tell of some o f their experiences. Some of the stories that were told wUI appear later in a column in this newspaper. President O. K. Pope presid ed. ICE CREAM You can keep Ice cream and ice milk In firm, frozen con­dition In the freezer at O'F or below up to a month. LAKE HIDE-AWAY NOW OPEN! »Life Guard On Duty At All Times • Free Picnic Areo • Grill ond Snock Bar Open Same hours as loke MONDAY-SATURDAY U O IID C e ^P*" At 10 A.M. n U U K d : SUNDAYS ____________Open 12;30 P.M. Locoted one-mile oast of Mocksville Business District just off US 158 MOCKSVlUt, N. C. C O N T I N U E S T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y C H E C K O N S A V I N G S I N E V E R Y D E P A R T M E N T OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M . SAIE lADIES PANTIES FIRST QUALITY ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS WHITE SIZES 5 to 10 REGULARS FOR 1.15 3 P A I R S 9 7 c PANT DRESSES A-PLENTY !< SIZES: 3 to 6X О Л Л 7 to 14 VALUES TO 5.50 REVERSIBLE ROOM SIZE OVAL RUGS linportedl A Mix Of 99K Nylon, IX Miscellaneous Fibers - Inspired Colonial Colorings Tones Of Brown, Avocado, Gold, Rust Or Red. 102 x 138" Size 66 x 102" REG. $22.50 SALE $18.77 30 X 54" BEG. 4.99 SALE 3.77 22 X 42" RE6. 3.56 SALE 2.77 $38 USUALLY $45 2 FOR ^ 5ишшгг.9,и jamaicas 2 for»7WUAUVl.»,,; L A D I E S D R E S S E S TOP MAKER SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES USUALLY $8 and $9 $ 6 B O Y S B E R M U D A S H O R T S M o o rish -M o tif T o w e b Interlocking deilgnf wiih roie* bud center. Fringed hem* for mere dromei Thick, rhinty |oc* qvard terry in frosty tenet e< pink, blue or maiie. By Cannon MiUt for Ui esciuiivelyl Hond towels, McWaihclothf,44(. 1 .4 4 both lite USUALLY $2.00 PLADS SOLIDS USUALLY $3.50 & $4.00 $ 2 . 8 8 MEN’S SUITS AND SPORT COATS BUY NOW AND SAVE REGULAR Sill REGULAR Sill REGULAR 8ii> REGULAR Sill REGULAR Sill $50.00 $41.88 $37.60 $29.88 $36.00 $27.88 $30.00 $24.88 $22.60 $16.88 V ■ ‘ 8 -Dflvie County Enterprise Record, June 19, S I L L C U R R I E 1969 M o u th of the South S t a r P e r f o r m a n c e When I saw Joe Namath with his hokey press conference last week it was difficult for me to decide whether I should: (1) join him In his lacrymose performance, or (2) give myself the therapeudic relief afforded by regurgitation, or (3) laugh out loud. In the end I decided not to do anything because his retirement will probably be about as permanent as the first time Sarah Bernhardt quit. Namath knows thare have been so many rumors about crooked games In professional football that several national magazines have devoted articles to the situation, even pointing out some of the smelllar occasions when the beef and bourbon boys looked bad doing whatever it Is that they do. M acedonia celebrated Father’s Day Sunday by having the young fathers-lead in the morning worship service and the older fathers as ushers. Ronnie Hendrix presided at the service. Jerry Davis had prayer. Tommy Isley had the offertory prayer. Phil Plyler read the scripture lesson. Fred Mctian sang a solo. Terry Wood read a poem. The sermon topic for Sunday was “ Great Fathers of Ihe Bible” . Usliers for the scrvice were Mr. Hall Walker, Mr. TUlet Walker. Mr. R. Bryan Cook, Mr. Fordie Beauchamp. We appreciate these fathers for tlieir willingness to take part in the servicc. We also enjoyed the 35 or 40 fathers which sang in the choir for the Sunday School opening. We had several visitors Sunday and invite them back anytime, Sunday niglu was the Bible School closing and Lovefeast. Wc are very proud of our Bible School tllis time. We had an average attendance for the week of 142. I would like to thank all the helpers, teachers, refreshment servers and anyone who had a part in our school. We invite Ihe visitors we had to come back and worship with us at any time. Flowers were placed in the sanctuary Sunday by the children o f Mr. Harristin Charles. They chose that way to honor their father on his day. Mr. Charles alst> received D avie Deer Hunting To Be Legal Legal deer hunting will be permitted in Davie County next November 24-29 between N. C. 801 and the Yadkin River. This decision by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to permit hunting means that Davie will be having its first season in some time. In the Reynolds Park sections o f Alleghany and Surry counties, the deer season will be Novemtier 1 - December 15. In Avery, Burke, Caldwell, McDowell, M itc h e ll, R utherford and Yancey counties and an adjoining par* of Cleveland County the deer season will be Nov, 24 • December 6. EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS I CLUB SCHEDULE GIVEN June 19 - CANA - 2:00} [p.m., Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs,] I La Quita Martin June 20 - COOLEEMEE - I ¡7:30 p,m ., Mrs. M. H .j i Ridenhour June 23 - UNION CHAPEL j I - 8:00 p.m., Mrs, Charlie j Angell Tennis Program Begins A t Tanglew ood Park June 25 - ¡FARMINGTON - Mrs. S. W. Furches PINO- 2:30 p.m.,! One of the finest tennis centers in the South is now nearing co m p le tio n at Tan^ewood Park. These tennis facilities will consist of three Laykold (all-weather) courts and six new Vel-Play (fast-dry composition) courts, which arc professiona l sized and individually fe nced, representing the ultimate in tennis court construction and design. The best outdoor lighting available allows night play on three of the composition courts. The tennis program will be under the direction of Jim Leighton, Tennis Coach at Wake Forest University. He and his staff w ill offer individual lessons and group instruction for all ages and tennis day camps for your players. The courts will be open from 9 a,m. to 11 p.m, daily. Pavilion No. 1 will serve as a temporary base for the Tennis Center. Charter memberships to the Tanglewood Tennis Association are now available. The cost for 1969 individual membersliip is $40. Additional members of an individual’s family may join at $5 each. Each permit stickers admitting the passengers in a car is included with the membership. The courts will be open to tlie general public on a rental basis at the following rates; Laykold Courts , , . 50c per person per hour. Vel-Play Courts . . . 75c per person per hour. Liglited Courts . . . $1 per person per hour. There is a general admission charge into the park of .2Sc for adults and 10c for children, ages 2 through 11 -years. 1969 entrance permits admitting all passengers In the car are available for SS. Tanglew ood also has membership rates for the pool and golf course for non-tennis playing members of the family. I H ighw ay S afety Quiz! June 27 - JERUSALEM - ¡ 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Brucc Hinkle ]Recreation Laogis 1st Reend 4-H Activity Dor Results Reported He also knows that the commissioner of football must maintain public confidence in the game or the whole works goes down the drain. ★ “A- ★ P e r f id io u s P r in c ip le s That Broadway Joe, known for his alcoholic proclivities, his wenching, and his wild ways in general as well as his tremendous gridiron ability, would suddenly blossom forth with lofty principles strains even my Santa Claus credulity. It Is ridiculous that a man should claim to fsel more princiole about casual association v/lth gamblers and other unsavory characters than he would feel about his contractural obligations to the game which has mads him rich and famous. Namath doesn’t have to own any restaurant. He certainly doesn’t have to own one where betting is a wav of life. If professional footbaU is ever tom with a massive gambling scandal, millions will be lost. Therefore. Pete Rozell, the com­ missioner, is exactly right when he makes the hard and fast rules about the wav the players behave and with whom they can associate. ★ ★ ★ ★ r e An example of the pubUc idiocy is that hundreds if people are writing Rozell to protest the way )oor little Ole Joe is being treated. Thsse would b-» the sama imb^cllss who would veep loudest if they lost a buck on a crooked lams. And more monev Is bet on professional ootball than anything else except horse racing, md ninety-five per cart of it is illegal. You may now get ready. Broadway, Joe, some right day when he has squeezed out the last ear, will look around and decide that his. "prin- iples” and loyalty to the faceless gamblers in is beanery are not so sacred after all. Then amid all sorts of back-slapplnq and huq- ing, he will sell the restaurant, rejoin the Jets nd everyone will live happily ever after. Another. Jack Paar act will then be concluded. MACEDONIA NEWS tlie gift for being the oldest Father present who has been faithful during the past year. Mr. Charles will be 85 years of age on October I Sth. Miss Debbie Sheek is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, She has undergone surgery on her legs. Remember her with a card, David Plott and Dwight Sparks are attending a Basketball clinic at Campbell College this week. Miss Nancy Sparks attended the O rientation Day at Appalachian State University on Sunday and Monday. Miss Helen Sparks was home for the weekend but returned to Appalachian on Sunday where she is going to summer school. Danny Smith is visitng with his uncle, C, E. Seats, and family in Winston-Salem this week. Zero Smith is visiting another uncle. Dude Seats, and family this week, Jimmy Frye celebrated his 37th birthday Sunday with a dinner. Those attending the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler, Becky and Susie, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Frye, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Frye. Mrs. Hattie Cope and Bessie Green. San Antonio, Texas, gets credit for having tlie first air- conditioned office building. The 31-stoi^- Milan Building was air conditioned more than 40 years ago. Davie County 4-H’ers partici­ pated In the Annual 4-H Activity Day events Saturday, June 14, at the Mocksville Elementary School. Project demonstrations were presented in seventeen different program areas. Winners will represent the county at District 4-H Activity Day June 19 in Boone, N. C. Judges for the Foods Demonstrations were Mrs. Marie Hanes, Mrs. Lucille Brown and Mrs, Wllla Redmon. Agricultural Demonstrations were judged by E. C. Tatum, Jr., Paul Bonardl, Wayne Draughn and Eddie Leagans. Judging dress revue entries. Sewing and Public Speaking were Mrs, “ Zing” Voggenthaler and Mrs. Verna O’Brien. County scholarships applicable to summer 4-H events were won by Ricky Hockad ay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hockaday of Route 1, Advance; and Pam Robertson, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Robertson, o f Route 2, Advance, Judges -selected their demonstrations in Agriculture and Home Economics as “ Best-Over-All,” Programs entered and ribbons awarded included the following. District participants are listed as foUovring: FRUIT AND VEGETABLE USE: Blue Ribbon - Pam Robertson, Donna Burton; Red Ribbon, Bonnie Myers, Christa Tulbert, Marcia Myers, DAIRY FOODSC12-13): Red Ribbon - Pam Potts, Susan Barney DAIRY FOODS (14-19): Blue Rlbb on - Judy Carter, Kathy Williams RURAL CIVIL DEFENSE; Blue Rlbb on - Lib Bullard GIRLS’ ELECTRIC; Pat Laird, Red Ribbon BOYS’ ELECTRIC: Blue Ribbon, George Leagans ENTOMOLOGY: Blue Rlbb on - Ricky Hockaday HORSE; Blue Ribbon - Mickey Groce ORNAMENTAL PLANTS AND LANDSCAPING: Red RibbonJerry Tulb ert SOIL AND WATER C O N SER VATIO N : Blue Ribbon - Ricky Hockaday WILDLIFE: Red Ribbon - Larry Carter GIRLS’ PUBLIC SPEAKING: Crystal Pruitt, red rlbb on BOYS’ PUBLIC SPEAKING: Danny Cartner, blue rlbb on POULTRY BARBECUE: Blue Ribbon - Luvada Bowens O ther demonstrations presented, but not eligible for District Competition were; DOG CARE: Blue Ribbon - Ginger Stanley SEWING; Blue Ribbon - Ann Barney Mocks 4-H Club, with a total of ten entries, will win the “ Demonstrations ‘69’ Banner, Roberta Handlin, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handlin, Route 3, Mocksville, won first place in the Senior Teen Division of the 1969 4-H Dress Revue. She will model a tailored ensemb le featuring a navy blue coat with a red, white and blue dress in the District Dress Revue competition. Belk’s o f Mocksville, sponsor ot the county Dress Revue, provided a Piece-Goods Department Certificate for first and second place winners in each age division. Second place In tlie Senior Teen Division was won by Katliy Williams, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams, Route 2, Advance. Other Senior Teen entries were Crystal Pruitt and Lib Bullard. Jane Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gene Bogler, Advance won first thp Early Teen Second place was Christa Tulbert, o f Mrs. Louise The Pre-Teen entry by Arleen Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Levns of Route 1, Harmony won her first place. Danny Poole Registers At UNC Danny Ray Poole o f Advance, son of Mr. and Mrs. A lb e rt Poole o f Rt. 1, Advance, has just completed a day-long pre-registration session at the University of North Carolina here. E ntering students are encouraged to participate in pre-reglatratlon prior to their coming to the University in the fall. 1969 pre-registration dates are as follows; June 11,14,18, 21, 25. and 28; July 9.12,19, 26, and 30; and August 2. During pre-registration, students take placement tests, prepare their course of study, and familiarize themselves with tlie campus. It is co-sponsored by the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and the General College. The University of North Carolina is the nation’s first state university, chartered in 1789 and open to students in 1795. The cornerstone of Old East, the University’s oldest building and now a national shrine, was laid in 1793. The University is composed of 14 colleges and schools and more than 70 departments. The student body enrollment is expected to exceed 16,000 in the fall - 2400 of these are freshmen and 900 are transfer students. Route 2, place in Division, won by daughter Tulbert. Route 1, Mocksville. Results of games played last week are as follows; Tuesday, June 10, The Ea^es defeated Bluemont by a score of 5 to 2. C. Studevent was the winning pitcher and G. Livengood the loser. Leading hitter for the Eagles was H. Tatum with 3 for 3 and for Bluemont, V. Dartt and D. Jones with 2 for 3. Pure Oil defeated Heritage by a score of 4 to 2. G. Harris was the winning pitcher and B. Salmons the loser. Leading hitter for Pure Oil and R. Lagle with 2 for 3 and C. Wliitaker for Heritage with 2 for 2. Bowen’s Dairy Products defeated Ingersoll-Rand by a score of 11 to 9. L. Seats was the winning pitcher, K. Riddle the loser. U. Barnhardt for 3 for 3 for the winners and L. Brooks and T. Tucker 3 for 4 for Ingersoll. Thursday, June 12, The Ea^es defeated Ingersoll-Rand by a score of 5 to 2. C. Studevent was the winning pitcher and K. Riddle the loser. Leading hitters for the Eagles were H. Tatum and J. Kemp with 2 for 4. Leading hitter for Ingersoll was J. Bracken, Cornatzer Baptist' defeated Bluemont for a score of 3 to 2. L. Carter won the game with G. Livengood losing. Leading hitters for the Baptists were W. Frye, J. Foster and D. Potts with 2 hits each. V. Dartt had 2 for 3 for the losers. Cartner’s Sinclair defeated Heritage by a score of 6 to 0. B. Jones was the winning pitcher and J. Whitaker the loser. Leading hitters for Cartner’s were A. Harpe and J. Cornelison with 2 each. Sherwooa-a Oesign inal is unique and ditfsreni! Features hundreds ol leal-snapea vmyl chips in a colorful swirling paiiern U s another colorlul, new Moor Idea Irom Armstrong, the name that stands lor oeautilul floors' Costs less than you think-ask us lor a free estimate Floor design copyrighted by Armstrong BINGHAMST. MOCKSVILLE YO(/^MOMe (OMtsnesr SchidiU CAUDELL’S put a little c o l o r in your life ...with a colorful, new floor of ( ^ m s t r o n g Sherwood" Vinyl Corlon' JUNE 19 7:00 8:00 9:00 Ingersoll Cartners Bowens vs Heritage V» Bluemont vs Comatzer JUNE 24 7:00 8:00 9:00 Bluemont Cornatzer Eagles vs vs Pure vs Ingersoll Cartners PIN O NEWS SMS and Mrs. Robert Dill and daughter, Frances Jean, left last week for Texas to make their home while he Is stationed there. Guests of Mrs, W. B. Dull Sun. were Mr. and Mrs. Garence Reavls, Mrs. Calvin Reavis and Gary Reavis of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stanley and family of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs, George Dull and Dewey Dixon. Mrs. Calvin Trivette was honored with a stork shower In the fellowship hall by the Sunday School Class. Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler, Mrs, Ray Deese, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Miller and Miss Judy Steelman visited Mrs. W. W. West Sunday afternoon. Miss DeEtta West went to Greensboro Sunday where she will enter school, Mrs. Roland West and children and friends spent last week at the beach. I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .,|l I Suppose during your 4th of July trip an oncoming cer veers into your lane and hurtles toward you. Which two of the following four actions do you take? 1, Blow the horn. 2. Apply the brakes. 3. Steer as far right as you can. 4. Switch to the lane the other car should be in. In all but the rarest circumstances, moves 1 and 3 are best. The horn may vrake the other driver up, and a right steer is more likely to provide escepe than braking or turning into the oncoming traffic lane. If you’re one of 400,000 American teenagers who learned to drive this year with the Aetna Drivotrainer system, you not only knew the answer, you practiced the maneuver in the safety of your classroom simulator car. But if you haven't tested your safety sagacity lately, maybe you should tuen up for holiday drhring with these additional questions form Aetne Life 8i Casualty, developer of the Drivotrainer system: T R U E-FA LSE 1, In case of a blowout, take your foot off the accelerator Immediately, then pump the brakes, FALSE, Ease up on the gas gradually, not ebruptly. Walt until the car slows naturally before braking gently. 2, If your car, heavily loaded for a trip, seems easier to steer than usual, your tires need more air. FALSE. You should move some of the heavier items farther forward. 3, It is sometimes better to steer toward an object in the road Instead of trying to miss it. TRU E. If your choice in an emergency Is l>etween hitting a moving vehicle or e minor obstruction in the road such as a rock or animal, choose the latter. If the object is small enough, straddle it rather than swerving to avoid it. 4, A light rain is often more dangerous to drivers than a heavy rain.TRUE, A light shower makes highways slicker than a heavy rain because road oil and grease "float" on the surface of the moisture. A downpour washes them away. 5, On turnpikes, rear-end collisions are the most frequent type of accident, FA LSE, Most turnpike Occidents Involve only one car. The statement is true for two-car accidents, however, 6, When an oncoming car fails to dim its lights, you should slow down and watch the right Side of the road. TRUE, If you took directly into the high beams of an oncoming car at night, your eyes won't recover completely from the glare for one full minute, 7, Most traffic accidents occur at night. FA LSE. About three out of four accidents happen in daylight, on dry roads, in clear weather. Most fatalities occur at night, however, 8, For better control on curves, slow down as you begin the turn and accelerate half way through it FA LSE. You should slow down well t>efore you begin the curve and gradually accelerate about two thirds of the way through It. 9, When passing, you should not cut back until you can see the car you passed in your mirror, TRU E, This is a handy way to gauge a safe distance. 10, In terms of traffic fatalities, the 4th of July is the most dangerous of the three warm weather^ holidays. TRUE?'86#aK^ !I| » á For the wonderful response you gave to our 3rd Annual Spring Jomboree last week-end. It was the largest ever, with more than 1500 in attendance—Your Participation—and the many compliments towards our endeavors. W e I n v i t e Y o u T o V i s i t U s O f t e n A n d L e t U s H e l p Y o u W o r k O a t Y o u r A u t o m o b i l e N e e d s ................. W h a t e v e r T h e y M a y B e . MOCKSVULE Chysier-Plymouth, Int. Deolers license No. 3738 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville/ N. C. ^ • <1 9 - Davie County Enterprise Record^ June 19, 1969 WANTED: Waitresses to work part Ume or full time. Apply In person at MILLER S DINER-RESTAURANT, Mocksville. _2-27 tfn MOBILE HOME SPACES FOR RENT . . . MO Mobfle VUlage at MO and Farmington Road. Phone 998-4097 -or 9984727.3-27 tfn TRAILER SPACE FORRENT.....Hillsdale Mobile Hbme Park, near Interstate 40 ' and NC 801 exit on Gun Qub Road. Telephone, 998-8404.2-6-tfn Warited • Couple to work at . Whip-O-Wm Farm. House fUmished and excellent wages. Apply in person at Whip-O-Will Farm.10-10 tfn For Sale . . . 1968 First Lady Trailer 12 x 60 . . . 3 Bedrooms .. . Bath and half... fully carpeted . . . contact David Jones, Lakewood Village, 634-5709 . . . Also, 1968 Dodge RT, 18,000 miles. Take over payments.6-5 4tp SINGER SEWING MACHINE: CABINET LIKE NEW, Zigsagger, Buttonholder, darns, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $8.98 per month or pay complete balance of $34.00. For full details call: Lexington, N. C. 744-5693 6-15 6tn 1968 Singer Zig Zag Sewing Machine console model. Makes buttonholes without attachments. Finish 5 , Л payments of $9.20 each or pay cash balance of $44.83. For details write Mr. Daniel, P. O. Box 241, Asehboro, N. C. 27203.6-5 tfn FOR RENT - Three bedroom trailer, practicallj new. Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd 634-5854.6-12 tfr, For Painting - Cabinet Finishing and Roofing work. , Phone , Henry Sanders, ii Mocksvilifr'Rt.i.6-19 8tp For Sale... 1957 Chevrolet Sport Coupe . . . Good condition. Contact Joe Brewer, Mocksville, Rt. 3, Phone 4934169.6-12 4tn For Sale . . . Used Commercial Hot Point Washers. Machines ideal for garages, service stations or homes. Call 634-5558 or 284-2911.6-5 4tn ,/ Itching, Sweaty Feet ^ How To Stop It. Caused By A Germ. Kill the genn, you stop the itching, sweating. Ordinary antiseptics are no use. Apply T-4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER for itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at any drug counter. Today at Wilkins Drug.6-19 2tn FOR SALE. . . .Brick home locatcd in Edgewood, three bedrooms, \Vi baths, carport, utility room, wall-to-wall ( ' carpet, air conditioned, one-year-old, lot 100 x 250, Dan Moore, 284-5894, Cooleemee. 6/19/TFN When Jesus shall gather the nations before him at last to appear. Then how shall we stand in the judgment when summoned our sentence to hear? How shall it be with us on tliat great day? Sincerely-Vernon L. Page P.O. Box 193-Faith, N.C. 6-12 4t WANTED-Family lo live on farm near Mocksville city limits, rent free, free garden for tending to beefcos.. WiU also furnish some work & will pay one member to stay in home with aged lady at niglit. Write Box X-82. Enterprise Record.6-19 Itp WANTED - Full time deputy. Contact George Smith at the Sheriff’s office. Telephone 634*2375. 6/19/lTN FOR SALE. . . .1965 V-8 Chevrolet Imiiala Station Wagon . . .radio. ..heater., .air conditioning. . .power brakes. . . power steering . . .good condition. . .$1200. Cy Cooley, phone 284-2ML^^P^ For Rent . . . Two trailers with washers . . . Buster Phillips, Mocksville, Rt. S.6-19 2tp ATTENTION JUNE BIUDES . . . Good used stove and refrigerator... sell for one pprice ... call 634-5875 after 5:30 p.m. 6-19 Itn Students Chosen Benny Nation Randall and Charles Matthews Lakey have been chosen to attend the fall term at the N. C. Advancement School in Winston-Salem, N. C. The fall term will begin on September 15 and conclude in mid -January. Several hundred applicants were received for the ninety-sbc The Advancement School tries to help develop the potentiality that students have not shown, even though the ab ility to do so is evident.Andre Nance a rising 4th grade student at Mocksville Elementary School is attending a sbc weeks summer session at the Advancement School. This is the first sununer session at the Advancement School, that has been availab le for students this young.Bennett Randall and Charles Lakey are rising 6th grade students at the Mocksville Middle School. NEW LISTING House For Sale 756 Park Avenue . Brick ... 3 bedrooms . .. basement. .. paneled den and kitchen . . . wall to wall carpet... large lot.. . paved drive . . . beautifully landscaped. HOUSE FOR SALE .. . South of Mocksville.. . 3-bedrooms ...1% baths . . . carport . . . full basement... 2 fireplaces. .. paneled den and kitchen ... wall to wall carpet... large lot... paved drive.. . beautifully landscaped. •••••••••• HOUSE FOR SALE . . . In Mockwllle • • . 4 fl bedrooms . . . very good location . . . reasonable price . . . Terms can be arranged. CALL RUFUS BROCK at 634-5917 or JAMES ROBERTS at 634-5862 after 6 p.m. Mocksville Ins. Agency NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, “BETTY S. SWISHER ET AL vs BROADUS SMITH,” the undersigned Commisioner will on the 21 day of June, 1969, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING an iron pipe located on the North side of the Pudding Ridge Road (N. C. Road 1434), Asbury Smith comer and running thence with the line of Asbury Smith and Carl Richie South 88 degs. West 1468 feet crossing Dutchman Creek to a point on the West side of said стеек, Joe Sink corner; thence South 00 degs. 05 minutes East 268J'eet to an iron rod; Joe Sink comer; thence North 86 degs. 15 min. West 330 feet to an iron rod, Joe Sink corner; thence South 2 deg. 10 min. West with the lines of Joe Sink and J. M. Eaton 1,000 feet to a point in the center of Greasy Branch as evidenced by a marked Locust on the North side of said branch; thence with the center of said Greasy Branch as it meanders the following courses and distances; South 71 deg. 30 min. East 480 feet to a point in the branch; South 88 degs. East 640 feet to a point in the branch; North 88 degs. 30 min. East 200 feet to a point in the barnch; South 62 degs. East 115 feet to an iron rod on the East side of Dutclmian Creek; thence North 17 degs. 30 min. West 108 feet to a point on the East side of said Dutchman Creek; thence North 27 degs. East 107 feet to a Birch Tree on the East side ofsaid branch; thence North 13 degs. 45 min. West 345 feet to an iron rod (formerly a Poplar Tree) Asbury Smith comer; thence North 40 ‘degs.'45"min. East 280 ft. to an iron pipe in an old road; thence North 73 degs. 45 min. East 200 feet to an iron pipe in said old road; thence North 49 degs. 20 min. East 187 feet to an Iron pipe , on the East side of said old road; thence with said old road North 1 deg. West 590 feet to the point and PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and containing 49.73 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by J. C. Comer, Registered Surveyor, August, 1968, See Deed Book 11, page 409 and Deed Book 14, page 48, Davie County Registry. THE 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 will be subject to 1969 Davie County ad valorem taxes.This the 17 day of May, 1969. George W. Martin Commissioner 5-29 4tn i AVON I If you need a Good' Steady Inoom«, But Cani;:; Work only PART TIME :ii Sell Avon ComwtiM JSSK SWawllla, N. a OR wrlta p. o. Box 6386 i g 2-64tn ^ : : t : Take Up Payments EL-CHICO 12^x60' 2-Bedrooms See On Our Lot OAKWOODMobil* Иотм 905 W . Inntf St Selifbury, N. C.DMitr kic. Ne. fni EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frank B. Cash, 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 14th day of December 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of Juen 1969. Paul S. Cash, executor of the estate of Frank B. Cash, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney 6-12 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Florence S. Bumgarner, 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 29th day of November 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of May, 1969.Alfred W. Shaw, executor of the estate of Florence S. Bumgarner, deceased. Harmony Rt. 2 5-29 4tp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and. sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of Mrs. Josephine Haneline. We appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone.THE FAMILY NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by a certain order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Nina Beane et al, dated June 5, 1969, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, July 5, 1969, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina: •BEGINNING at a stake, Nina Beane’s Northeast corner; thence North 1 deg. 30 min. East 5 links to a stake, Henry Barney’s Southeast comer; thence North 85 deg. West 25.20 chs. to a stake; thence South 13 deg. West 1.60 chs. to a stake, Nina Beane’s comer; thence South 88 deg. East 26.06 chs. to the beginning, containing 1.88 acres, more or less, and being Lot. No. 5, as appears from survey of G. W. Barney division, by S. M. Talbert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake, Heniy Barney’s Northeast corner; thence North 1 deg. 30 min. East 1.45 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southeast comer; thence North 88 deg. West 24.74 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southwest corner; thence South 13 deg. West 1.40 chs. to a stake; thence South 88 deg. East 25.05 chs. to the Beginning, containing 3.8 acres, more or less, and being Lot. No. 5A, as appears from a survey of the G. W. Barney Division by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Daavie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake in Della Comatzer’s line; thence South 88 deg. East; 25.05 chs. to a point in center of Baltimore Road; thence South 1 deg. 30 min. West 2.35 chs. to a stake or stone in Della Bamey (Comatzer’s) Comer; thence North 85 deg. West 25.70 chs. to a stake in Della I I I I I I I I I I I I I \ I I Employment Opportunity Gravely Tractor Plant ■ in ClemmoBs Has positions' for experienced Machine t>perators — .Vssemblers m d other akills Intereated Applicant« Should Contact Gravely Employment Office No. 1-Gravely Lane . Clcniinons, N. C, Dial 766*47il — An Equal Opportunity Employer — MOCKSVILLE INVESTORS FOR CURRENT STOCK MARKET INFORMATION ANO SERVICE, MAKE A TOLL FREE CALL 998-8188 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Carl A. Barklay .".rcher P. Brown — Regiitered Rapretentativas—— H a r r i s , l i p H A M & C ^iNCORPORATCO Main Office: 1Z0 Broadway, New Yoric, N.Y. 10006 Memben New York Stock Exchange - Offices Nationwide 201 WACHOVIA BLOO. ______WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. Take »tock in Am erica■m Ш. SwiM» «»■* * fwiilii» ЯЦИ| omc*MACHINIfAIR WELL DRILLING CO. M O B I. AVTANO. N. & Eleetrie МоШш N. ft la AB ЫЛт t tmm ЯШ » itR to Oa AB Mak0 >il w. : j - A » IMOT aü Свшт Barney Cornatzer’s comer; thence North 13 deg. East 2.40 chs. to the Beginning, containing flve and 7/10 acres (5.7) more or less, and being Lot No. 6 of the 0. W. Barney Estate, as appears on survey thereof by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. SAVE & EXCEPT .07 of an acre conveyed to Georgia Industrial Realty Company by deed recorded in Book 65, page 329, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids as required by law and shall be made subject to Davie County taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and subject to other liens and encumbrances of record other than Davie County OAA lien. This 5th day of June, 1969. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 6-12 4tn’ Administratrix СТА Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix СТА of the estate of Viola J. Ridenhour, 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 29th day of November 1969, of this notice vwll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1969. Linda E. Ridenhour, Administratrix СТА of the estate of Viola J. Ridenhour, deceased. 5-29 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ■I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L A R E W - W O O D IN C L Edgewood Circle RUSTIC 3 BEDROOM, two bath ranch home on lovely wooded lot. Cerpet In Kvini and. dining room. Dan with fireplace. Kitchen has built in range. Utility room wired for sher and dryer. Room with shehfing ideal for study. Lot on Baltimofe Rd. suitable Ш koiise or mobile home. Gordei Volley 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath RANCH HOME - NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. EARLE'S oma t Delta EUctrk Co. Mai M l •'M l lA U nrar. N. 6 suf^uii I “L u f f o S T Ä BV M l MB Soethwood Acres LOVELY RANCH HOME ALMOST COMPLETED. LARGE SELECTION OF LOTS. BETWEEN COOLEEMEE & FORK 2 Houses priced for quick seie. Your choice of a 2 bedroom or 3 bedroom home wiht built in range and oil furnace with ducts to each room. Immediate possession._______ ____ Call or See Doi Wood or Higli LflffwOffiea: B34-BI33 ■ B h i h h U i K I •eeeetoeeeeoeeoeeeee«*^ C. C. BAJBINGBR I Adffllnlstratrbc of the estate of E. D. Ijame», deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of November 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1969. N a ncy D. Ijames, Administratrix of the estate of E. D. Ijames, deceased. 5-29 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OR REAL PROPERTY NORTHtJAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by the Last Will and Testament of H. C. Weavil, deceased, I do hereby offer for resale and will resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 14, 1969, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit: Located in Fulton Township, Davie County, just off State Road 1813, comprised of 16.7 acres, more or less, and being all real property now owned by the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased, located in Fulton Township, Davie County. STARTING BID: $5615.00. Terms of sale; (1) Cash in thirty (30) days from confirmation: (2) Sale shall stand open ten days from date of sale for upset bids and upset bids shall be in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five per cent (5%) of the balance; (3) All sales shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County; (4) Successful bidders shall be required to post a good f^^ deposit in the amount df'teh (10%) per cent 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 restrictions, easements and right of way agreements of recora and any liens or encumbrances of record, including 1969 ad valorem taxes, other than such liens which may constitute a lawful claim against the estate of H. C. Weavil, deceased. For information see or call the undersigned at 1-919-788-1591, or see or call John T. Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, North Carolina. This, the 23th day of May, 1969. le к т ш ш т * PboM 6344407 L. F. Reed, Executor of H. C. Weavil, EsUte 102 West 5 th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 6-5 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of J. M. Bowden, 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 of December 19t>9, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1969.R. M. Bowden, Executor of the estate of J. M. Bowden, deceased.6-12 4tn Co-Administrators' Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Larry T. Nichols, Sr., 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 13th day of December 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1969. Thomas D. Nichols and Larry T. Nichols, Jr. of the estate of Larry T. Nichols, Sr. deceased. 6-12 4tn ADMINSTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., also known as R. B. Sanford, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of December, 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Jenkins and Lucas, attorneys, 405 Pepper BIdg., Winston-Salem, N. C., This the 5th day of June, 1969.Sydna Cash Sanford, Administratrix of the estate of Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., or R. B. Brown, Jr. deceased. Jenkins & Lucas, Att’ys. 6/19/4TN NOTICE Effective as of June 17, 1969 the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred personally by myself. Hugli Linville 6/19/ITN Card of Thanks Miss Elma Hudson The family of the late Miss Elma Hudson and the late Thomas Hudson wish to thank everyone for their many kindnesses shown during the illness and death of their loved ones. Mrs. Alice Britton FO R SA LE 3-Bedroom Brie, 2-year-old liouse . . . bath . . . waslier and dryer connection . . . wall-to-wall carpet throughout.Builtin in range witli hoods and cabin'its in kitchen. Fireplace in living room. Lot dze 100-ft X 250-ft oh paved road at Farmington. $450 Down - $400 Closing Cost Monthly Payments $116 per month, VA or FHA. » ••« •» » •« * Approximately 3-year-old Brick Home . . . 2,75 acres of land, across street from Maaonic Lodge and Methodist Church, Farmington. S-Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 dena with fireplaces. Large dining room with fireplace . . . Soundproof master bedroom ... Garage with utility room beside it... Drive-in basement . . . Plenty of cabinets and closets. BuUtin range, oven and hood in liitchen. Carpted tiiroughout. WiU sell or trade. $35,000. Slate Realty Co. See Burr C. Brock Phone 493-6733 FMNKS--49< lO -Davie Coiinty Rntcrprisc Rccord, June 19, 1969 ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT HOT DOGS m — AnMDUR STAR FRESH SUCEO ARMOUR STAR SlICtD BACONwnwiuun oiwn rntoii ■- .^ 1 ^BCU)GNA-59 ARMOUR STAR TABLE READY LUNCHEON ^ _MEATS 4 ^ 1» STA-PUF FABRIC R IN S E RICH'S QUARTERS All Vegetable OLEO SWEET OR BUTTERMILK Southern Pride BISCUITS SELECTED FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER lb 19( ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS Hi-C DRINKS 3 " 7 9 ^ ZESTEE STRAWBERRY OR PEACH Preserves 59{ TASTEE FRENCH FRIES TENDER TASTY CUBED FLANK S T E A K S > ( LB. 41/2 lb. 5 9 ‘ 7 0 Off On Cleanser LIQUID AJAX Trial Size Prüf SPRAY STARCH One Reg. Bar Free PALMOLIVE SOAP r.3 0 » 24 Oz. CAN EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH 2 9 ‘ 5 t OFF ON LIQUID C IO R O X BLEACH VA GaL SIZE 6 9 GOLDEN PURE Vegetable Oil C R rS C O 24 OZ lOTTlE SOFT STRONG ABSORBENT Fleisctunann’s Regular MARGARINE 1 Lb. Pkg. 41 t Borden’s Dry INST. MILK 12 0t. Box $1.37 Nestle’s Delicious CHOC. QUIK 1 Lb.BoxA3 t ««M/HbliLakiW BOUNTY PAJ>ER T O W E L S Clip This Coupon - It's Wortti A Bonus SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS Any 2 Cups JUBILEE SALADS Good only at Heffnai's thru June 21, 1B69 Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS One 4 02. Can SAUER'S BLACK PEPPER Good only at Heffner's thru June 21, 1969 Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus SP FREE S & H GPEFN STAMPS One Bottle SOF SKIN HAND LOTION Good only It Heffner's thru June 21, 1969 CCB AnnoDHtes Merger Plans t' D irectors of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. of Durham and of Bank of Pittsboro, Pittsboro, have voted unanim ously to recommend approval of a merger of the two banks. Announcement of the plans was made jointly by Paul Wright, Jr., president of CCB, and W. H. McAllister, Jr., Bank of Pittsboro executive vice president. Basis of the merger is an exchange of stock, with 4V4 shares of CCB being exchanged for one share of Bank of Pittsboro. Central Carolina I Bank is ciglith in size among I' the banks of the state, and had $136 million in resources as of March 31, 1969. Bank of Pittsboro as of the same date showed resources of $6 million. Approval of merger plans must first bo obtained from the shareholders of the two banks, and July 22 has been set as the date for both shareholder meetings. Final approval will come only after action by the State Banking Commission and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Actual date for the merger cannot be set until after action by shareholdrs and supervisory authorities, but f i could take place toward the end of 1969. The joint announcement by the heads of the two banks emphasized that all personnel of the Bank of Pittsboro would be retained, and that its offices at Pittsboro and Moncure would continue in operation without interruption. The Bank of Pittsboro was chartered in 1901 and has shown steady growth through the years. A. H. Lx)ndon, one of the original incirporators, and president of the bank for more than SO years, is , chairman emeritus of the board. Officers of the Bank of Pittsboro in addition to McAllister are: Wade Barber, Board Chairman; J. H. London, President; F. C. Justice, Vice President; Thomas J. Morgan, Cashier; and Mrs. Belle N. Brown and Mrs. Virginia Rives, Assistant Cashiers. I»-’";: ABOUT PEOPLE True Beauty “There is only one kind of beauty that can transcend time, and many women possess it. Il is of course beauty of spirit that liglits the eyes and transforms even a plain woman into a beautiful one. Women with wit, charm, and warmth, who arc interested in others and forget themselves, and who accept each stage of life gracefully are the lasting beauties of the world and the happiest.” Mrs. Edith Smoot, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Mrs. Alice Brown of Asheboro attended the Forty-Sixth Annual inter-denominational Christian Conference, June 8 -1 3 , held at the Winston-Salem State College, Winston-Salem State College, Winston-Salem, N. C. Conducted by Women of the Church Synod of North Carolina. The conference tJicmc; Life, New Style. Mrs. Smool completed her four years at Ihc conference and was president of the class of I9ii9. To our regret we were informed that this was the last year of the conl'erence. The pastor and members of Second Presbyterian Church wish to e x p r e ss tlia n k s and appreciation to the Women of First Presbyterian Church here for having sponsored delegates to the conferencc throughout tl)c years. The following have completed four years al Ihe conl'erence; Mrs. Amanda E vans. Miss Margaret Woodruff, Mrs, Dorothy Graham from Clement Grove Church of God, Mrs. Clara I', Crawford, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Edith Smoot, and D. J. Mando and son attended the c lo s in g e x e r c ise s a( Winston-Salem Stale College which were held Friday niglit. June 13. Mrs. Carrie Rivers who lias been ill at her liome is improvine. The Union of Churciies held its regular monthly services Sunday evening, June 15th al 7:00 p. m. al the Second Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. W. Campbell gave ihe message, liis subject was, "Put on Ihe Wliole Armor of Cod." Mrs. Helen Dalton who was in tlie Davie Couniy Hospital for observation and lesls. has returned home. 1B -Davie County EnterpriM Record, June ig , I860 Kindergarten Deadline Jviy U Friday, July 11, will be the last day for subinission of kindergarten applications for parents with children of kindergarten age in Davie County. The kindergarten classes will be conducted at the Mocksvillc Primary School and the Davie County Education Center in Cooleemee during the 1969-70 Scschool year. Priority is given to applicants from low income families. Application blanks may be obtained from the Davie County Board of Education office, the Davie County Education Center, and the Mocksville Elementary School. Those who have already submitted applications will be notified concerning their applications after the July 11 osing date. ATTENTION COFFEEHOUSERS! r o b I e 0 me c ’ s only non^alcholic niglitclub will open on a bi-weekly basis once more! For Joy! This Saturday night (June 21st) from 8 til 11 p.m.,THE STONE will feature a Beach hits night. Music will be wovided but bring your own )lanket. (We supply the sand.) A Seance wi 1 take place around 10 p. m. in an effort to communicate with ancient and departed beachcombers. Beachwear permissable! V’all Come. Boy Scouts in ti)e county met Monday night, June 9, at the Rotary Hut for Physical Examinations in preparation for going to Summer Camp at Camp Bunn Hackney near Greensboro. Photographer Gray Smith made the above photos. At top, a group of Scouts and Scoutmasters; at bottom, left, Dr. Long making an examination; center, Dr. Richards; and, at right. Dr. Kimberly. The troops in the county expressed appreciation'to the local doctors for donating their time for these Moral D. Stewart Has Straight A’s At State examinations. Troops planning to attend camp include: Troop 575 from IVIocksville, Dana Larkham, Scoutmaster; Troop 506 from Oak Grove, Vernon Whitaker, Scoutmaster; Troop 502 from Smith Grove, Johnny Allen, Scoutmaster; Troop 504 from Advance, Paul Jones, Scoutmaster; and. Troop 511 from Davie Academy, Roy Koontz, Scoutmaster. Each troop attending will spend 1 week at the camp and Parents' Night will be held on Wednesday of the week. A Davie County student who achieved the higliest academic record possible led a list of seven Davie honor students at North Carolina State University this spring. Noral D. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Stewart of Rt. 3, Mocksville, earned a straight-iA” record as a senior ^ in the demanding field of mechanical engineering. Chancellor John T. Caldwell p raised S te w a r t’s accomplishment and noted he was in the lop one percent of tiie 11,150 men and women enrolled at NCSU this spring. Tlie other six Davie honor students earned scholastic averages of “B” or better. A total of 2,114 NCSU students attained Dean’s List recognition this spring. Thai figure represented 19 percent of the student body and was tlie largest honors list in the history of the University. The other Davie students, their courses, parents and addresses: Larry E. Boyer, electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer, Rt. 1, Advance; Randy W. Boyer, agricultural institute, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton N. Boyer, Rt. 1, Advance; David N. Essie, industrial arts education, Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Essie, M ocksville; Christa P. Hamilton, animal science, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Petticord, Rt. I, Advance; Ralph L. Meyer, production control, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer, Rt. I, Mocksville; Gerald G. Shore, chemical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shore, 531 Church St., Mocksville. T A K E M ilk A L O N a Barney Dale Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Odell Foster, Rt. 4, Mocksville, who has enlisted in the U. S. Marines Corp., left Sunday for Paris Island, S. C. for eiglit weeks of basic training. Upon completion of basic training, Barney will be sent to Camp Lejuene, N. C. for four weeks of advanced infantry training. ■ 1 Count gour insurance agents. More than one is more than necessarg. Your man from Nationwide can help you more ways than almost anyone. All by himself- (Save you money, too, maybe.) Kelly. MorkiviUe. N. C. J, », K«Wy. Jf- p. 0. 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M o c k s v ille Q h ry s le r P ly m o u th , in c Wilkesboro St.Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, N.C. 2B‘»DaviB County EnterpriM Reeord, June 19, 1969 1 9 6 9 - 1 9 7 0 H u n tin g • T r a p p in g R e g u la t i o n s At its June 10 meeting in Raleigh the Wildlife Resoutces Com m ission established regulations for the upcoming 1969-1970 season on upland game and furbearers. An important decision reached by the Commission was the establishment of a policy to open the seasons on bear, deer (in the eastern section of the state), boar, raccoon, squirrel, and grouse each year on the Monday nearest, or falling on, October 15. This year the opening date for hunting these species will be October 13. Knowledge of opening dates each year will give hunters the opportunity of planning vacation time in advance. The Commission also established a policy of opening all short-term either sex deer seasons on the third Friday in December. This will apply only to either sex seasons of two weeks or less, and provides that during the first two days of such seasons, hunting for deer may not begin until 12:00 o’clock noon. Following are major changes over last season’s general regulations; BEAR: Except for closure in Chowan, Gates, Hertford, Pasquotank, and Perquimans counties there will be a uniform statewide bear season ' from October 13 through November 22, and December 25 through January 1. The bag limit for bear is one daily, one in possession, and two for the season. DEER: In the upper Piedmont the season wi 1 be from November 24 through December 20. This is one month later and ten days longer than last year’s season and applies to Caswell, Durham, and Person counties, and adjacent parts of Granville, Orange, Rockingham, and Wake counties. This is the same as the season for the lower Piedmont counties, and by having the same season in both sections it is hoped that hunting pressure will be less intensive in each locality. Also, the deer hunting territory will be substantially expanded in the lower Piedmont section by opening for the first time the eastern 'half of Rowan County and Jincreasing the open season territory In Davidson and Randolph Counties. In Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Yadkin, Wilkes, and Watauga counties the season will be November 24-29. Stokes County will be cioscd to deer hunting, while there will be a deer season in Davie County for the first time in many years. This will be between N. C. 801 and the Yadkin River. In the Reynolds Park sections of, Alleghany and Surry Counties the deer season will be November I througl) December 15. In avery, Burke, Caldwell, McDowell, Mitchell, Rutherford, and Yancey counties, and an adjoining part of Cleveland County the deer season will be November 24-December 6. This is a reduction of two weeks over last year's season, and is designed lo bolster deer herds in this locality. There is no change in the deer bag limit, which remains one daily, two in possession, and two per season. WILD BOAR: Uniform statewide season beginning October 13 and ending November 22, and December 25 througl) January I. R A C C O O N AND OPOSSUM; The hunting season will begin at sunrise on Octobcr 13 and run through February 28. SQUIRRELS; In Ashe and Alleghany Counties the squirrel season will open September 15 and close January I. In olher counties Ihc season will open Octobcr 13 and close January 1. RABBITS; The rabbit season will open on November 15 and exlend through February 28. QUAIL; Same as for rabbils. PHEASANTS: There will be no pheasant season in Hoke Counly so that a lesi can be conducted on Ihc adaptability of a new strain of birds. In Ihe rest of Ihc stale the seasoil will be exiended one week to February 28. TRAPPING: No change in the trapping season except no season on beaver in Johnston County. The Commission also nude several changes in the regulations for hunting on state-nunaged game lands. On the Croatan area season hunting permits will be required, and there will be no diecking station in operation. Wild turkey hunters will be required to purchase daily lermits costing $4.00 on game ends where cnecking stations are operated. On other big game hunts, the taking of wild boar and wild hogs will be permitted in order to harvest available surplus and to prevent a buildup of these animals on rame lands where they have been stocked by unauthorized persons. To help conserve bears, there will be no bear hunts on the Mt. MitchcIl area, and archers will not be allowed to take bears on any of the managed hunts. There will be no either sex deer hunts on any game lands. Scientific examination of ovaries from female deer taken last year indicated a small crop of fawns tliis year, and cancelling either sox hunts will help maintain herds at existing levels. Small game hunts will be resumed on the Thurmond Chatham area due to an adequate supply of game. Of all managed hunts where advancc application is required, persons requesting refunds upon cancelling a hunt must make such request atleast ten days in advance of the scheduled day of the hunt in order to qualify for such refund. On such cancellations, the C om m ission will retain one-third of the hunt fee. There will be no refund if request for same is made less than ten days prior to the date of such hunts. Official copies of the h un tin g and trapping regulations are being published, and will be available from licensc dealers when hunting licenses go on sale August 1. Local Students At S. E . Center A total of 767 pupils from Davie County Schools p a r tic ip a te d in the Supplementary Educational Center’s program during the month of May, in Salisbury. Thirty-four students from William R. Davie who are fourth graders and pupils of Mrs. Lois C. Evans and Mrs. Thelma V. Hamilton took Block Painting. Fifty-five William R. Davie students who are 4th and 5th grad ers attended the A group from the First United Methodiit Church Bible School is shown above with Ralph Padgett who showed them through the Davie County Buildings Thursday of last week. This photo was made tn front of the Jail. Planetarium Proam and the Nature Trail (General Tour) with their teachers, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Vallie S. Davidson. One hundred and forty-six students from Mocksville Middle School, 7th graders, sa w 4 0 slid e s on Afro-American. Teachers accompanying students were Mrs. Esther Wall, Mrs. Elaine Brown, Mrs. Ann B. Williams, Mrs. Dorothy McLeod, & Mrs. Rachel Morton. Forty-seven students from Mocksville Middle School who are 6th and 7th graders attended the Planetarium Program and the Nature Trail (GEneral Tour) with teachers, Mrs. Virginia Shutt and Robert Hudspeth. Sixty-seven students from Mocksville Elementary School who are fifth graders attended Thomas Richard Roberts has received a B. S. degree in Biology at Panhandle State College. He is from Mocksville, North Carolina. Nature Trial with teachers, Mrs. Mary Wyatt, Mrs. Sheron Troutman, Arlo Weisner, Turner Douthit and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. On May 22, tlie same teachers accompanied 60 more fifth grade Mocksville students to Salisbury for the same program. Fifty-three William R. Davie students, second and third graders with teachers, Mrs. Loyce Marklin and Mrs. Irene Hutchins attended Nature Trail, and the Planetarium Program. Resque Squad At Institute Thirteen members of the Davie County Rescue Squad attended a Rescue Institute in Chapel Hill Saturday and Sunday June 7 and 8. The Institute was sponsored by the University of North Carolina School of Medicine in coop eration with the Department of Insurance. Instruction in General First A id, Oxygen Therapy, O bstetrics, closed heart massage and artificial resuscitation was given. A total of 250 Rescue Squad members from all over the state, plus I group from South Carolina, and 1 group from Virginia attended. Those from the local Squad were: Lonnie Tutterow, Marvin Hellard, H. C. Myers, Harold Cook, Gene Harris, Pete Carter, Leo Hamilton, Harry Lee Howell, Dub Myers, Van Poplin, Carl McCullough, Bobby Keller and Larry Allen. F I WW ^ WU Vtf l/Wtf wy uw MW VW WW WW W W uw WW WW WW W^ WW W¥ WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW w AMAZING NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC BREAKTHROUGH NOW GIVES COLOR PORTRAITS A BREATHTAKINGLY BRILIIANT QUALITY... YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! NERrs WHAT PARENTS SAT: "I'M OVERWHELMED! I never believed anything could be so truly beautr full" writes Mrs. C. N. of Plattsburgh, N, Y. _.;'IVE BEEN A SUCCESS- FUL ARTIST most of my adult years and I tell you truthfully, one woulrl think it came from the brush of a Rembrandt or a Da Vinci," says Mr. M. F., painter and artist of Syracuse, N. Y. "MY VIBRANT-COLOR POR­TRAIT of Danny and little Robin is the envy of all my friends. It's so lifelike! From now on Westvale Studios gets all my busi­ness," writes Mrs. S. J. of Casper, Wyoming. F R E E ! , yOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT I (SIngl* er gwup, 2 monthi up) C e rtific a le c m iile s p a re n t to one fre e | t ^ o f o t * p o rtra it (iin g ie o r ito u p ) — y o u r ch o ic e o f several fin ish e d p u rtra ils — n o t p ro o fs . T h e re is a b so lu te ly n o o b l ig a t io n to b u y a n yth in g , p u i a d d itio n a l p o rtra its m a y be purch ased a t s u rp ris in g ly reasonable prices. These are b e a u lifu liy posed, p ro fe ssio n a l p o n ra iis b y W e stva le S tu d io s. In c .— so d re s i th e c h ild re n c o lo rfu lly . O n ly one fre e p o rtra it p e r fa m ily (SO r h a n d lin g charg e, re fu n d e d if n o t m o re th a n s a tis fie d ). Mondav June 23rd ÏÏTJSï • INI wntx« Inc. .TWO DAYS ONLY! “ ' - ' » l a ' b / r a ' ”' Kksvill^ N. C. „ ^ d a y ONLVI Red^i Place Route 2, Main Street Advance, N. C. 27006 NO M»OINrU[NT NlCCtaar Hours 10AM to ePM Hours10AM to 6PM Hours10AM to 6PM Navy To Cocliet Apelloll Covers Manned Spacecraft Recovery Forces of the U. S. Navy w ill provide commemorative cachet «nd cancellation services for the upcoming Apollo 11 manned space lli^t to the moon. Philatelic coordinators designated for Atlantic and Pacific Fleet Recovery Forces (Task Forces 140 and 130) will receive all such covers and make the distribution to assigned ships. To permit adequate time for required handling of covers, collectors should send pre-stamped, self-addressed envelopes to the appropriate coordinator prior to July 4, 1969. In accordance with U. S. Post Office Department Regulations, only U. S. postage may be used on covers submitted. Stamps (postage) of other countries or the United Nations cannot be sued, and cash or checks in lieu of postage cannot be accepted. It is further requested that collectors furnish standard size covers, 3 5/8 inches by 6 1/2 inches with a filler inserted to simplify handling. Due to the popularity of the cancellation service and the li­ mited postal facilities on re­ covery ships, the coordinators for Task Force 140 and Task Force 130 will accept a maxi­ mum of 6 covers from indivi­ dual collectors (two covers per recovery ship) for the Apollo 11 mission. Addresses for the Atlantic and Pacific area Coordinators are; TASK FORCE 130 Chief-in-Charge (Apollo 11) Navy Terminal Post Office FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96610_____________________ O r i g i n o f E v a p o r a t e d M i l k T r a c e d t o N a p o l e o n i c E r a Because "an army travels on its stomach,” Napoleon offered a priée of 12,000 francs in 1705 to anyone who could find a satlsfaotory method of pre­serving food. I«Éwas IS years before an obscure Paris confectioner named Nicholas Appert was awarded the prize. He had dis­covered that he could keep foods for long periods by cook­ing them, sealing them air­tight and then cooking them once again. Appert’s evaporated milk was a far cry from today’s, but he had demonstrated the practi­cality of concentrated milk. Swiss-bom dairymen In Illi­nois iserfected the BiwiHlBenf and techniques for processing evaporated milk as we know It. Today it’s pasteurized, con­centrated, homogenized, for­ tified with vitamin D, sealed in cans and heat-sterlllzed to keep without refrigeration. Cooks find it a handy shelf item. Napoleon would have loved It. Cliorles A. Carter Promoted In Viet Charles A. Carter, 22, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carter, and wife, Patricia, live on Route 1, Advance, N. C., was promoted recently to Army specialist five in Vietnam, where he is serving with the 69th Signal Battalion. A technical controller in the battalion’s Signal Support Company near Tan Son Nhut, Spec. 5 Carter entered the Army in October 1967, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and was stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., before arriving in Vietnam last June. TASK FORCE 140 Public Affairs Office (Apollo 11) Manned Spacecraft Recovery Force, Atlantic Building SP-71, Naval Air Sta­ tion Norfolk, Virginia 23511 FIRST SH IFT JOB OPPORTUNITIES INDUSTRIAL WORKERS NEEDED FOR -WELL-ESTABLISHED PLANT LOCAT­ ED IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NO EX­ PERIENCE NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN. GOOD STARTING RATE, EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS AND WORKING CONDITIONS. GOOD ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Telephone Winston-Salem 724-1581 And ask for PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT from 8 A. M. to 5 P, M. Weekdays, from 8 A. M, to 12 Noon Saturdays —AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER— jU,%N(ViHs SfoTHSFH W E ’ R E N O R T H C A R O L IN A B O O S T E R S I B e s id e S bringing you dependable, iowi-cost rail trans­ portation, Southern provides jobs for some 2,900 North Carolinians, They represent a statew/ide annual payroll of over $21,348,000 — money that helps keep the economy hum­ ming. And of course viie’re constantly working to bring nevii industry to the state. TAXBsare anothf.i v/ay Southern contrib­ utes to North Carolina. Last year we paid over $2,364,000 in state and local taxes — which in turn helped support educa­ tion, firefighting, even highway-building. W E B U Y goods and services in North Caro­ lina, and many of our purchases are from small businesses. Last year Southern spent almost $11,390,000 in North Carolina. This in turn helped provide still more jobs. SQuTrt L T J~L R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M / W A S H I N G T O N . D .C . INNOVATIONS THAT SQUEEZE THE WASTE OUT OP DISTRIBUTION > I 3B™0awle County Enterprlu Reeord, June 18, 1S60 LETTER TO EDITOR June 12,1969 Davie County Enterprise- Record •••--'•-*'1» » Mocksville, North Carolina Attention: Editor Dear Sir, As an upset resident of Winston-Salem, No. Car., I am writing an open letter to your newspaper, hopefully that you urill print it. On Wednesday afternoon, June 11, 1969 between 3:00 and 3:30 p.m .’ at the Cloverdale Shopping Center in Winston-Salem, No. Car., my brown Buick station-wagon was rammed and scraped by a woman driver, driving a car with a medical insignia on it (Doctor’s wife perhaps) and “Mocksville” on the license plate. This woman had a young child with her. An eye-witness to the incident waited by my car to give me the above details. His car was parked next to mine and he saw everything. He told me she didn’t even stop to survey the damage but seemed in a great hurry and sped on. My comment to this woman - “Do unto others” etc. I had two sniall children with me to whom I have tried to teach honesty and respect for persons, places and things. To hit and run is a coward’s way out. Perhaps this woman was in a rush to beat the highway traffic, or tired from an afternoon of shopping. No matter, it was her complete lack of integrity that bothered and upset me. I too^am a busy mother, but a note of warning to this woman - The next time it might be a small child in your path and your haste might cause an untimely death, be it on the highway or in a shopping center parking lot. Thank you for helping me to vent my feelings. The scraped paint and dented bumper isn’t that important, it is the principle of the incident. Have we forgotten how to be decent, open and honest with our fellow citizens and neighbors? Sincerely, Joycc Kelsey 4040 Briarclifft.I^d. Winston-Salem, No. Car. 27106 Library News All summer activities at the public library are moving along successfully. The young people seem delimited with the clean, attractive new books which have been added in time for this summer season. They will be well used the whole year tlirougli! There is proof lhat the Bookmobile visits are joyful experiences for those along the route-for now that children are at home the Bookmobile librarians must tarry longer when they stop. And telephone calls are pouring in to ask when they wil arrive at some of the more remote stops. Anxious voices of children and adults inquire as to whether something has happened and how long they have to wait! The answer is--the Bookmobile librarians, Mrs. Ollive Burgess and Mrs. Barbara Clontz, may be delayed, but they WILL reach you. And thank you for asking! Call us any time we can help you. The children are receiving special attention from their public library this summer. For example: A little gem of a book is an alphabet book, A APPLIE PIE by Kate Greenaway. The volume is very attractively illustrated, and the most interesting note on it Is that Kate Greenaway used an early version of the rhyme to illustrate the book which was first published in 1886, and contains no rhyme for the letter 1. The reason? The rhyme of A APPLE PIE is very ancient and reference is made to it as early as 1671 in one of the writings of John Eachard. In these early versions the letters I and J were not differentiated. The letter J as we know it today was the curved initial form of the letter I and was always used before a vowel. This week the library welcomes back the librarian. Miss Linda Easley, after her vacation trip to her home in Oregon. We understand that she liad a wonderful holiday. DON’T FORGET Main Library Story Hour - Tuesday - 10:30 a.m. J Children aged 4^^rougli 8 / ■' Friday morning films' 10:30 a.m. All Library Facilities Summer Reading Program - Grades 1 througli 6 Mrs. Ruby Markland talks with Mrs. Alice Dyson during a workshop on team teaching in the primary grades. The workshop is sponsored by the Board of Education and Title V of the Elementary & Secondary Education Act. Forty-one primary teachers and their principals are pariticpating In this two-week worshop. County Farm Agent THE COST-PRICE SQUEEZE Few farmers need to be reminded that they have been cauglit up in an ever tiglitening cost-prize squeeze. While the cost of items needed for production of farm commodities has continued to increase steadily, the prices farmers receive for their products have increased but little. When production costs go up and prices received for products do not keep pace, tliere can be but one inevitable result - lower profits. This is the problem, but what can be done about it? If one looks at the costs of the major farm production inputs; farm real estate, farm wages, farm machinery and fertilizer, over the past 10 years, it can be readily seen tliat of these inputs all have steadily increased in cost except one - fertilizer. Perhaps tlie cost per ton of fertilizer material has increased, but it must be kept in mind that analysis or plant nutrient content per ton has also increased, so you are getting more plant food per ton than before. And this is really what must be considered when buying fertilizer. Since there is little a farmer can do to change the prices lie receives, he must look toward reducing production costs if he is to increase his profits. The real estate, labor and nmchinery costs are about tiie same whfether V.ou produce 7?'c or 150 bushels of cotn per acre. This means the cost of producing each bushel of corn is less if you are getting the higher yield. Higher yields depend on better management and in most cases more GREAT PRICE SLICE-DODGE POLARA Dodge Polara offers you luxury in a big package, a big package that's all-new this year! Come see .. . come save! Check Polara out for yourself. Check the styling, comfort, economy and performance. Drive it... Price it... Love it! Nobody slices prices like the Dodge Boys. It's their thing! 318-i'u. ...Radio ...Deluxi! ........ ,with Padded Hub...C'ifarrtti^ Lifiili-r.. .Heav)’ Dutv Toriion Bm-..Heavy Duty Rear Springs...Hea^-y Dui> Link-Type Sway Bar - '«iU ;S8B DODGE BOYS 53228«HRGl’UAR S3%4.00 FUltCHfS MOTOR COMPANY 226 Depot StrNt Mocksville, N. C. Oaclge fertilizer. Crop responses to fertilizer suggest a return of $2-$3 for every dollar spent on fertilizer at present price-cost relationships. This does not mean fertilizer should be used indiscriminately even though it is less expensive today, relative to other production inputs, tiian it has been. It is more important than ever before to spend your fertilizer dollar wisely. Buy what you need. The best way to determine what you need is to have your soil tested. The soil test results can be used as a guide in determining the amounts and proper ratio of plant nutrients to apply. It viTill also tell you tlie amount of lime needed, an input too often overlooked and perhaps considered unimportant due to its relatively low cost. Use your soil testing service, provided for you by the North Carolina Department of Horvey Forrest Is Delegate To Convention Harvey B. Forrest is among the 2,500 delegates, alternates and visitors during the 31st C onvention of the Communications Workers of America, AFLCIO, which opened in Kansas City, Mo. on June 16. Mr. Forrest is a delegate, represention "Local 316 of CWA - the world’s largest union for communications workers. Mr. Forrest is Vice-President of CWA Local 3616 which represents approximately 20 workers who live in Davie County. These men and women are employed by Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Company. Natl onwide, CWA represents more than 450,000 men and women in the communications and allied industries. CWA represents the majority of workers in the Bell and General telephone systesm. Members also work for radio and television stations, newspapers, in manufacturing, research and other operations tliroughout the country. The union’s’ president, Joseph A. Beirne, is the first labor leader in history to have served as president of the United Com m unity Funds and Councils of America. Mr. Forrest lives with his wife, Brenda, and children, on Route 1, Mocksville. Agriculture. A good fertility program plus good management practices are necessary to obtain high yields and lower your per unit pro­ duction costs. This is the best way to combat the cost-price squeeze. Fresh from 1^ Dairyiand Pet Fresh Milk... tested 23 tim es for quality. Pour the one you're sure o f. a o If you don’t have a frost-free refrigerator-freezei; you’re working too hard. Chop, chop, chop, chop, chop, chop. Hack, hack, hack, hack, hack,hack. Drip, drip, drip, drip. You wouldn’t have to put up with that nonsense if you had a frost- free refrigerator-freezer. Because it de- frosts itself-and eliminates a pretty messy chore - automatically. See your favorite appliance dealer or Duke Power for a frost-free refriger­ ator-freezer. And live the carefree electric way. Duke Power Om CE HODRS-----MONDAY-----HUDAY 8s00 A . M . -5;00 P.!«. U9 N. IVIAIN ST., !V10Q^VIIi£, N.C. 4B - 0avle County Enterprln Record, June 10, 1969 SENATOR S A M E R V IN SAYS*☆ The Senate Subcommittee on Separation of Powers, of whicii I am Chairman, has been studying the problem of non-judicial activities by Supreme Court Justices and other federal judges as part of its overall inquiry into the Supreme Court. In June 1968, when the Subcommittee first began looking into the question of what outside activities federal judges could properly perform without doing violence to their primary responsibilities, the problem appeared almost academic in nature. Rcccnt events have now demonstrated that this is a crucial question affecting the federal bench and, in its implications, the federal government. Unfortunately there has been more heat than light on this subject, and particularly so because this is a subject which is critical to the institutions of our constitutional system. On July 10th, the Subcommittee will begin a five-day series of hearings on this complex and sensitive subject of nonjudicial activities of federal judges with particular emphasis on such activities of Supreme Court Justices. The Subcommittee has invited a distinguished group of State and Federal judges, active as well as retired, to testify before it. Other witnesses will include members of the academic com m unity, representatives o f bar association, and persons in public and private life who have reason to be familiar with tliis sensitive problem. The Subcommittee presently has before it two bills which relate to this problem. On February 25th, I introduced S. 1097, a bill to bar all Federal judges from perform ing official or governmental activity of nonjudicial nature. Thereafter, on May Sth, Senator Griffin introduced S. 2109, a measure to require Federal judges to disclose all outside activities. These measures arc representative of two approaches that have been suggested and will serve as focal points for this aspect of the inquiry. One of the questions before the Subcommittee is whether this is a subject upon which Congress properly can and should legislate. The Judicial Conference of the United States has been formulating a set of principles to guide judges in Ihis area. This “code of ethics”, and efforts by (lie judiciary (o restore public confidencc in the bench, will also bediscussed during the course of the hearings. These hearings arc not intended to be a forum Ibr the purpose of recounting what is already known about recent events nor will they be concerned with the personalities of those involved in these events. The objective of the Subcommittee iiearings is lo deal wilh Ihe problem by formulating principles which will guide the public and Ihe Federal bench in Ihe future. Studies in Ihis field indicate that Ihe problem s of extrajudicial aclivilies are not entirely susccpliblc lo resolution by the enaclmenl of laws. Still, appropriate laws, if necessary, can result in improvements in our judicial machinery. In this conlexi, I am hopeful thal the hearings will be of considerable value. John Clay Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wayne Eaton of 723 Park Ave., Mocksville, was graduated from Western Carolina University cum laude (with academic distinction). He was among 87 students who received degrees cum laude. Eaton, a student in the School of Business, received a bachelor of science degree. His field of study was business administration. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTR AITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS 'ik Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts 'At Kittenisii A 16 X :0 IMIOTOi'.RAPH Ò1VI V I Ki r If Wc Do Hoih Tlu- l urnial AnJ I'ht Casuals. Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HAROING 6UIL0ING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870 Thursday Only ALL OTH' R DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINNHLLE DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 Miss Claudia Marie Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tutterow of Mocksville, graduated in ceremonies June 1st in the Elva Bryan Mclver Amphitheater of Meredith College, having completed requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Mr. J. Marse Grant, Editor of THE BIBLICAL RECORDER. Sunday morning in Jones Auditorium on the campus. The commencement address was delivered by Mr. William R. Lybrook, Vice President of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston-Salem. Miss Tutterow was a Home Economics major. Her plans for the future are undecided. While a Meredith student Miss Tutterow was a member of the Home Economics Club, and a member of the Astrotekton Society, a service organization on the campus. lMacl(ie W. Travis In Naval Training Airman Apprentice Mackie W. Travis, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Travis of Cooleemee, N. C.was graduated from the Aviation Machinist’s Male Jel Engine course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Memphis, Tenn. The 304-hour curriculum included jet aircraft engine theory and principles of operation, disassembly and assembly of jel engines, lubrication and ignition systems, engine inspections, planecaptain duties and aircraft starting procedures. Prior to attending this course he graduated from the two-week indoctrination course in Naval Aviation and the four-week course in Mechanical Fundamentals School. The W. S. C. S. held its regular monthly meeting at Ihe church on Tuesday niglit. The meeting was called to order by president Mrs. Charles Neyle using the theme “In the Beginning”. Mrs. Alpha Vogler had the opening prayer and the scripture using first chapter of Genesis. Each officer presented aims and goals for the coming year which began June 1st. The president gave an inspiring message concerning the social, econom ic artd spiritual problems facing both adult and youth of our day. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler, Dickie and Kelly Vogler arc vacationing this week at Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer, Lelia and Julia Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vestal, Andrea, Johnny and Craig Vestal spent a few days in Atlanta where they saw Six Flags over Georgia and Stone Mountain. Mrs. Brenda Hill of Boone and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, N. Y. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. On Saturday the Zimmermans, their guest. Delbert Bennett, Cynthia Bennett and Bradley Bcnhcft enjoyed an afternoon of water skiing at Higli Rock Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette of Raleigli, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mabala and Jeanne Collette of Winston-Salemwcre Saturday niglit visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers attended the Slarbuck reunion at Pilot Mountain on Sunday. The occasion was also a celebration of Mrs. Cora Starb ucks 91st birthday. Mrs. Clyde Huffman, a recent bride, was honored with a miscelleanous shower at the com m unity building on Saturday niglit. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Several from our community attended the graveside services for Mrs. Flossie Orrell Pardue at the Methodist Cemetary Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Pardue died in Greensboro where she had resided for the past few years. Paul Sheets of Orlando, Fla. visited Mrs. Recie Sheets one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts and dauglitef, Leesa, Vestal Potts and Lucy Phelps spent the weekend in Houston, Texas where they saw the Houston Astros play the Saint Louis Cardinals at the Astrodome on Saturday. They also stopped briefly in New Orleans and Baton R ouge, La. and Brimingliam, Ala. The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt, Tim Cashatt of Lexington, Mrs. Larry Jenkins and son, Danny, of Wichita, Kan. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and M r. an d Mrs. Bill Zimmmerman. Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Mildred Hege attended the wedding of Miss Mitzi Dunn and Steve Tredwell at the Trinity Methodist Church in Winston-Salem on Saturday afternoon. The bride is Mrs. Heges granddaugliter. Mrs. James Black and Ronnie Black of Lexington were Sunday visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Charlie Latham spent the weekend in Pinehurst where he competed in a Skeet shoot. A Fathers Day servicc was held at the Methodist Church Sunday. Gifts were presented to the oldest father, Walter Shutt. The youngest father, Darnell Robertson and father with the most children. Rev. Phillip Vauglin. Mrs. william Moir of Walkertown spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler. Several from dur community attended the wedding and reception of Miss Shelby Jean Hayes and Francis Green at the Methodist Church last Friday niglit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Fairmont, Ind., Mrs. Della Shideler and Allen Hoots of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Stroud, Mrs. Roy Potts, Cammie Potts and 0. R. Hoots. Summer Hours For D. C. C. C. Librory Summer hours of operation for the Programmed Learning Lab and tlie Library at Davidson County Community College hae been announced. Both brandies 6T the College will open daily al 8:00 a.m. and close at 9:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Both will close al 5:00 p.m. on Friday and remain closed on Saturday. Approval has also been granted for non-students to use Ihc Library facilities, according to Miss Gail Koont/., College Librarian. The facilities will be available to anyone during the regular liours, as long as they arc nol in demand by the currently enrolled students. Visitors are invited lo tour the Library during the scheduled library hours. Individuals or groups desiring a guided tour by a member of Ihe library staff should first make an appointment wilh the Librarian. lions Sponsor NASCAR Race The Mocksvillc Lions Club is participating wilh other Lions Clubs througliout the slate in the sponsorship of Camp Dogwood "250". Nascar GT Race at Ihc Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday, July 6th. The race will begin at 2 p.m. The race is being sponsored for the North Carolina Association lor the Blind, Inc. und all profits will go lo Camp Dogwood. Reserve tickets are available for the grandstand and general admission tickets are also available. Tickets for this event may be purchased from all Lions or Jim Morion al Branch Bank; Herman Cartner al Pennington Chevrolet Co; Jim Foster at Foster’s Watch Shop; or Henry Howell at Branch Bank. . .«w M ’k;.. Sandcastles. HotdoKS und an orange drink. Suntans deep-sea fishini; style. Caribbean moonlifihts. La:y days by a mountain stream. W hatever your vacation choice, spend it with Branch Master Charfje. Because wherever you ‘¿o, Branch Master Charge is your most vahiable credit card. For food. For i>as. For hotels and motels. For fun! You’re never without a ready charge account. * And, if vou need extra cash, your Branch card is ** accepted at anv Master Charge member bank throuyly out the country for cash. L'p to your unused credit limit. Now’s the time to take the vacation you’ve been waitinu for. Spend it anvw here. But spend it \\ ith us. Branch Master Charge . . . A New \\ ay of life. W’e want vou to enjov it. B r a n c h i ■ i-f B A N K I N G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N YMfMtffR fiDffiAi OfPOS'^ NSufiANCE i! i i T ll D A V IE C O U N T Y _ veil THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 $4.00 Per Year-Single Copy 10 cents No. 47 Final 1-40 Contract To Be Let Tlic State Highway Commission is to award a filial $4.3 million contract for 1-40 on June 28 - two days before the commission ends its tenure. Apparent low bidder on paving the I4‘A miles between Mocksville and Statesville was Wright Contracting Company of Columbus, Ga. at $4,294,787.02. The contract on paving the 11 'k miles between the end of the present four-lane interstate highway between Highway 801 and Mocksvillc went to Rea Construction Company ot Charlotte at $3,526,773.83 several weeks ago. The $7.8 million worth of contracts will being the total cost of the 26-mile Interstate section lo about SI 7-million plus right-of-way. R. 0. Kiger Announces Candidacy For Sheriff Robert O. Kiger of Mocksvillc has announced that he will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County on the Democratic ticket in 1970. Mr. Kiger, who has operated a successful grocery business in Mocksville for the past 25-years at 1122 North Main Street, made his announcement on Monday. !n making the announcement, Mr. Kiger said: “I invite each and everyone in Davie County to stop by and chat awhile with me at R. 0. Kiger’s Grocery Store, 1122 North Main Street in Mocksville as it will be impossible for me to personally go out and see all the people in the county. I will appreciate any advice and help that anyone can offer. I will have more to say a little later on”, he said. Mr. Kiger has been a resident of Davie County since DAVIE HIGHWAY 1969 BOX SCORE No. Accidents ...........103 No. People Injured — 45 Fatalities........................5 The roadbed and structures have already been built at a cost of about $9-million. The paving is expected to proceed at top speed during the summer and fall. However, tlie jobs are expected to extend into next summer. Traffic is expected to be rolling on the new highway late in 1970. The new interstate higiiway will cut about seven miles off the present meandering route over US 158 through Mocksville over US 64 to Statesville. It will cut the safe driving time by nearly half an hour, and still mean a great increase in safety. Liquor Still Found In Basement Of Home 1930. He is married to the former Maude Adams. They have one son, Jimmy Kiger, who is serving in Vietnam. Jimmy is married to Patsy Carter, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Pete) Carter. A young couple of the Hillsdale community was arrested last week by Federal ATU and ABC officers following a raid on a private residence. A spoke.sman from the Salisbury Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire Arms office identified the couple as Eugene Cedric Vest, 28, and his wife, Linda Carter Vest, 25. Participating in the raid on June ISth were Salisbury ATU officers, and lawmen from the Greensboro, Rowan County and Winston-Salem Alcohol Beverage Control divisions. The officers executed a The Creative Mrs. Rob King By Fi’nund •То^Им.оп, Despite all her other duties such as homemaking, helping her husband run their servicc station-grocery and baby sitting with her grandchildren, Mrs. Rob King of Farmington still finds time for her creative work and hobbies. Mrs. King loves to work with her hands. She knits and crochets sweaters, towels, baby booties, and other items . . . among which are handbags made from upholstery tape. In addition, she ^so works in areas usually dominatea by men such as lampmaking and upholstering. She starts her lamps by making the bases from ice cream popsicle sticks. Then she inserts the electrical works. For decoration on the lamps she uses marbles. Not only does she do her own creative work, she improves on the work of others. For example: she bought a background mat which several horses in the center. Mrs. King stitched around the horses, turned the mat over and then stuffed the outline with plastic laundry bags. This gives the horses a three dimensional effect which contrasts with the two dimensional background. She also makes “ seed pictures” of chickens and roosters. These she achieves by using different kinds and colors of seeds. To make the pictures she simply positions them with glue according to a pre-drawn outline. Another of Mrs. King’s hobbies is bottle collecting. Some of her favorites decorate tlie Kings’ grocery store. Mrs. King has been doing tliis type of work since 1934. She did mostly knitting until six years ago when she first started to make her seed pictures. Four years ago she started making lamps. Although she only works in her spare time, and when she chooses, her work has proved to be a profitable experiment. She has made between $400 and $500 on her seed pictures alone. She sells some of her work in the store and gives some away- at showers, for birthdays and other occasions. At one time slie permitted an antique dealer to take some of her work to try to sell on con’t. on page 4. y i i AMBULANCE NUMBER Lonnie Tutterow has announced that the phone number of the Davie County Ambulance Service will be 634-5913 and the office will be located in the Court House building just across the hall from the Clerk of Court. If this number is in use, a call can be made to the Sheriff's Office, 634-2375. Auto Dies Driver Enroute A driver of an automobile died of a heart attack Monday af^ternoon on NC 601, north of Mocksville. Sanford Augistine Hoots, 54, of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, was termed to have died of natural causes by Davie County Coroner Dr. B. L. Richards. Ambulances and the Davie County Rescue Squadron were called to the scene when Mr. Hoots car ran off the higiiway. Federal searcli warrant at tlie Vest home in the Hillsdale Community in Davie County located near the intersection of N. C. highways 801 and 158. Officers said the still at the Vest home for the production of illicit whiskey was set up in the basement of the residence and was operated by gas cylinders bottled gas). Seized and destroyed in tlie raid were a 30-gallon copper pot still, 75 gallons of fermented mash, 34 gallons of distilled spirits and various other material and equipment necessary in the production of bootleg alcoholic beverage. The couple was arrested and charged with the violation of the ABC laws. They were brought to Salisbury where, they were arraigned June 19th before U. S . C om m issioner Ben. McCubbins. Both waived preliminary hearing and were released on $500 bond each. The Vest couple will be tried in the November term of Federal Court in Salisbury. ‘ NEW POLICEMAN Ralph Wayne (Dickie) Groce has been employed by the Mocksville Police Department. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster said that Groce went to work Monday on the day shift and would be on du^ on this shift, along with himself. Groce replaces Lonnie Tutterow who has resigned to take over the Davie C ounty Am bulance Service as of July 1st. Playtime at the summer recreation program at Rich Park involves many things. Martin Brock, Tamara Hendricks, Robin Brock and Carol Duncan enjoy the "monkey bars" while Page Smith, Jimmy Reavis, Henry Hunt and Cris Cooley are fascinated by other things at the bench. Jack Corriher Installed As Lions President Jack Corriher was installed as president of the Mocksville Lions Club at the Ladies’ Night program at the Rotary Hut Thursday night, June 19. Ray Bottoms of High Point who is a Past District Governor was the installing officer. Other officers include: Buster Cleary, 1st vice president; Bill Merrell, 2nd vice president; Henry Howell, 3rd vice president; Gene Smith, secretary; James Boger, treasurer; Jim Morton, Tail Twister; Melvin Martin, Lion Tamer; and, BUI Wooten and Jo.in Walker, Directoi». Mr. Bottoms made a special presentation to C. Frank Stroud, Jr. of a 1500 pin for each $1.00 raised for Eye Wills. Gene Smith presented perfect attendance pms as follows: 1 year, Henry Howell, Jim Morton, Merie Preston, Marion Randall and Chariie Spear; 2 years, Clyde Hendricks; 4 years, Dale Brown and Bill Roberts; 5 years, Sheek Bowden, Jr.; 6 years, Ed Short, 7 years, Buster Cleary and Bill Hall; 9 years, Gene Smith; 11 years, Lester Dwiggins; 13 years. Jack Corriher, James Foster and Joe White; and 14 years, (charter members) James Boger, Gerald Blackwelder, Gilmer Hartley, Gray Hendricks, H. R. Hendrix. Jr., C. Frank Stroud, Jr., and R. L. Whitaker, Jr. Bill Roberts received his past president’s pin and announcement was made that he would serve as Zone Chairman for ths coming year. Door prizes were won by: Mrs. Merle Preston, Mrs. John H oldsw orth, Mrs. Pete Dwiggins, Mrs. H. R. Hendrbc, Jr., Mrs. Bill Wooten, Mrs. Jim Morton, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Barry Southern and Mrs. Bill Clark. S u m m e rtim e Is P la y tim e I Probable Cause Found In Shooting—Robbery Mrs. Rob Kina (01** ***' c'Ntioni. Probably cause was fou.iid against four young Negroes last week in the Ray Shore shooting case and all were bound over to Superior Court. The four were charged with armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent lo kill. The four were charged with tlie shooting of Ray Shore of Mocksville, Rt. 4 on June 4th at the Service Distributors station just south of Mocksville and taking $85.17 from the cash register. In the preliminary hearing held June 17th before Judge John T. Brock in Davie County Criminal Court, Frankie Hairston, age 19, of Mocksville. Rt. 3 pled not guilty by reason of insanity. It wa^rougln out tJiat he is not employed and has noi had a regular job for several months and owns no property. The court appointed Peter W. Hairston to represent him as attorney. Probably cause was found against Hairston and he was bound over to Superior Court with a SI0,000 on each of the two charges. Clyde Partlow, Jr., 19, of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, also had the court to appoint Lafayette Williams of Yadkinville as his attorney. Probably cause was found In both cases and he was bound over to Superior Court under a $5,000 bond in each case. Lawrence Raymond Shaw had the court to appoint William E. Hall as his attorney. Probably cause was found in both cases and he was bound over to Superior Court under a $5,000 bond in each case. Melton Neely, 16, of Cleveland, Rt. 2, will have an attorney employed by his father. Probably cause was found in both cases and he was bound over to Superior Court under a $5,000 bond in each case. RAINFALL LAST WEEK Blackwelder Is,New Rotary President Chester A. Blackwelder took over the reins of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday from 0. K. Pope. Presiding at his final session, Mr. Pope expressed his appreciation for Ihe cooperation of the club m em bers, officers and secretary during the past year. Others officers assuming duties for the ensuing year in addition to Mr. Blackwelder includes Jack Pennington, 1st vice-president; Leo F. Williams, 2nd vice-president; Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, secretary-treasurer; and directors Wayne Eaton and John Johnstone. The Rotarians sang happy biilhday to Mrs. Clyde Glascock who has been in charge of the meals at the hut during the past year. Special guests Tuesday included the Rev. R. J. Allen of Mocksville and Fred Fisher of Greensboro. ON HONOR ROLL! Two Davie County students attained the honor roll at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the spring semester which ended recently. The students are: Mina Jean Evans of Route 5 in Mocksville; and Janet Kay Ridge of 911 N. Main Street in Mocksville. The honor roll at UNC-G is composed of students whose semester grades are in the upper eiglu percent of the freshman class, the upper 10 percent of the sophomore class, and the upper 12 percent of the junior and senior classes respectively. Altogether, 447 UNC'-G students attained the honor roll during spring semester. Of this number, a lotii of 71 made all A’s. Barefooted Tom Drillette is the catcher ... well padded and well protected . . . (except for his feet) . . . for a ball game during the summer recreation program at Rich Park. Robert Graves is the approaching batter. Behind on the bench are Kevin Goodwin, with Harold Latham, Steve Ledford, and Ken Ferebee standing. Eight Constestonts Seek Title Bill Dwiggins Heads Miss Mocksville Pageant Bill Dwiggins has been named chairman of the 1969 Miss Moc .sville Pageant. Dr. Ronald Gantt was selected as assistant chairman. These announcements were made recently by the Mocksvillc jaycees, the sponsors of the annual pageant. This year’s pageant will be held Saturday August 9th, at 8:00 p.m. in the Mocksville E lem entary School Auditorium. Tickets will be available about the middle of July at the Mocksville Department Store. Contestants seeking tlie title of Miss Mocksville 1970 will be: Lanette Barney, Susan Hendrix, Susie Hendrix, Cindy . , Glascock, Betty Long, Lynne - Owens, Tonia Ryan, and Paula ’ _ . .----- Walker. Bill Dwiggins Mr. Dwiggins expects tliis • . • Heads Pageant year’s pageant to be one of exceptional beauty and talent. Guardsman To Undergo Eye Surgery Donald Anderson of the local unit of the National Guard will undergo surgery on Thursday at Fort Bragg for the removal of a fragment from his eye ball, Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Mocksville, Rt. 1, was injured on June Sth while on maneuvers with the National Guard at Fort Bragg. While firing on the range, a fragment flew througli his check into his eye ball. For the past tliree weeks he has been a patient at the Womack Hospital in Fort Bragg. The fragment in his eyeball was located last Friday with special equipment brougln in from the Walter FIRST THINGS FIRST! There was considerably kidding during the switching over of presidents of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. O. K. Pope retiring president was all set to turn over the reins tu Chester Blackwelder the incoming president. However, Mr. Blackwelder said that he understood that the changeover was to be next Tuesday and so he did not come prepared to take over. However, Mr. Pope insisted and turned the gavel over to the unprepared Mr. Blackwelder. In his first words of a c c e p ta n c e Mr. Blackwelder brought down the house when he said: "I want to appoint George Martin and John Johnstone to audit the books!" YouthDraws Jail Term Reed Hospital. The (ragmeni is being removed in the effort to save his vision. It is anticipated that he will remain a patient at Fort Bragg for several weeks following the surgery. Mr. Anderson is married and is a resident of Statesville, A 21-year-old youth of the Advance community was given a 30-days term in jail last Friday in Salisbury for assault on an officcr. He also drew eight months on the road suspended on the condition he not operate a motor vehicle for three years and pay a fine of $250 and costs in four other traffic cases. The terms were imposed by Judge John L. ilolshouser, Jr. upon Morry Joe Campbell of near Advance. Throug his attorney, CampbeU entered guilty pleas to assauH with a deadly weapon, reckless driving, leav­ ing the scene of an aocldent. q>eeding and failing to «top;tar Conlinued on Pago 4 JULY 4TH CELEBRATION There will be a July 4th Celebration at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Swimming Pool. All membert are invited. Prizes will be given for the best Old Fashioned Bathing Suit and the Moit Original Bathing Suit. There vnll be relays, races and watermelon rscof, Father-Son relays, and Tug of War for Mothers and Daughters. 2— Davie County Enterprin ftMont,Jum2e. MRS. HAROLD BLACKWELDER . . . was Elizabeth Cooke Elizabeth Cooke, Harold Blackwelder To Make Their Home In Georgia The Rev. Jerry VonCannon officiated Saturday, June 21, at the 2:30 p. m. wedding of Miss Elizabeth Locke Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Locke Cooke of Route 2, Cleveland, and Harold Dwight Blackwelder, son of Mrs. Thomas Alexander Blackwelder Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Blackwelder. Miss Martha McAbee of Troutman was organist for the ceremony and Miss Nell Howard was soloist at Little Joe’s Presbyterian Church at Barium Springs. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of candlelight silk peau de soie had a bodice of Alencon lace over peau de soie. Each scallop of the bodice was hand detailed with tiny pearls and tear drops and small pearls outlined a design covering the bodice. The elbow lace sleeves also had pearl design. The skirt was A-line and her lace mantilla was worn Spanish style. Her cathedral train was appliqued with matching lace design and pearis. She canied a white basket of yellow and white bridal roses and wore a ten dollar gold piece in her, slipper. Mrs. Larry Newton of Blackburg, Virginia vras matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Blackwelder of Mocksville, Miss Patsy Braswell of Zebulon, Miss Olivia Bennett of Bryson City, Miss Anne Cooke of Winston-Salem, and Miss Mary Lois Cooke of Cleveland. All of the attendants wore identical yellow linen coat dresses featuring covered buttons down the front with a front panel. Soft pleats gathered by a belt and fastened with covered buttons was featured in the back. The neckline was accented with a mandalin collar. Their headpiece were lace prayer caps with linen bows and they carriedarm baskets of daisies. Child attendant was Linda Kay Oliphant of Troutman. Lloyd Blackwelder was best man. Ushers were Douglas Blackwelder, Steve Evans, Lacey Newton of Blackburg, Va., Sidney Sauls of Angler, Howard Williams of Olin, and Charies Lee of Athens, Ga. Reception The bride’s parents entertained with a reception following the ceremony in the social room of the church. Assisting in receiving and serving were Mrs. Z. V. Leatherwood, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Neil Morrow, Mrs. Mona Barron, Mrs. Jack Oliphant, Mrs. AVery Sloop and Mrs. Bob Raevis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Mets of Mooresville introduced the guests to the receiving line. The bride’s table was centered with a seven branched candelabra of silver entwined with white and yellow mums and snapdragons and lighted yellow tapers. The table also held a white and green wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal bouquet of white roses, and a chrystal punch bowl. Mrs. Claude Harrill cut and served the cake. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., uncle and aunt of the groom. For her wedding trip through the Shenandoah Valley, the bride changed to an off-white silk dress with a red white and blue scarf, navy gloves, a silk Mary tam and blue and white shoes. She also wore a corsage of white roses lifted from her bridal basket. Mrs. Blackwelder is a graduate of Troutman High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a B. S. degree in Home Economics, majoring in Institution Management. She was a member of the American Home Economics Cissieration and served as president of the UNC-G chapter of AHEA her senior year. Mr. Blackwelder was graduated at Davie County High School and North Carolina State College at Raleigh. He is now enrolled at the University of Georgia where he has complied two years. At N. C. State, he was a member of the Farm House fraternity and Alpha Zeta Honorary Fraternity. At Georgia, he is a member of Alpha Phi social fraternity. Rehearsal Party Miss Anne Cooke, sister of the bride of Winston-Salem, was hostess at an after-rehearsal party Friday evening at the home of her parents in Cleveland honroing the bridal pair. A color scheme of green, yellow and white was carried out in the floral arrangements of yellow and white daisies, ivy and magnolia blossoms. Numerous lighted white tapers were also used. Approximately thirty members of the wedding party were present. Punch, cheese pennies, cake and nuts were served. Brenda Summers Registers At UNC Brenda Summers of Mocksville daughter of W. G. Summers, of Route 2, Mocksville, has just completed a day-long pre-registration session at the University of North Carolina here. Entering students are encouraged to participate in pre-registration prior to Iheir coming lo the University in the fall. 1969 pre-registration dates are as follows: Junt; 11,14,18, 21. 25. and 28; July 9.12,19. 26, and 30; and August 2. During pre-registration, students take placement tests, prepare Iheir course of study, and familiarize themselves wilh the campus. It is co-sponsored by the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and Ihe General College. The University of North Carolina is the nation's Tirsl state university, chartered in 1789 and open to studenls in 1795. The cornerstone of Old East, the University’s oldest building and now a national shrine, was laid in 1793. The Universiiy is composed of 14 colleges and schools and more than 70 departments. The student body enrollment is expected lo exceed 16,000 in the fall-2400 of these are freshmen and 900 are transfer students. There are nearly 1500 faculty members. Roger D. Horne In Vietnom Army Private First Class, Roger D. Horne, 22, whose «rents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. lorne, and wife, Karen, live on Roule 5, Mocksville. N. C., was assigned May 29 to the 9th Infantry Division in Vietnam. MRS. JOHN ATWOOD . . . was Martha Blackmore Miss Blackmore Is Wed In Winston-Salem Ceremony Miss Martha Eleanor Blackmore became the bride of John Taliaferro Atwood at four o’clock on June 21, 1969 at the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Dr. Randall Lolley officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Franklin Blackmore of 800 North Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. She was graduated from Greensboro College where she was a member of the Irving Society. After graduation she worked for the American Red Cross as Program Director of Recreation for the United States Troops stationed in Korea. Recently she has been employed by Merrill Lynch in Atlanta. She is a member of the Winston-Salem, N. C. Spinisters Club. She is the granddaughter of J. B. Cain of Route 5, Mocksville, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alton Atwood of 9710 River Road, Newfport News, Virginia. He was graduated from Edwards Military Academy and Southwood College, Salemburg, North Carolina. He has completed the Aerospace Career Pilot Program at Miami-Dade College, Miami, Florida and is now serving with the United States Army at Fort Eustis, Vn-ginia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white leiiin, trimmed with pearis and lace, with a court train. A Chapel halo with matching trim held her veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Robert Hannah, the bride’s sister, was honor attendant and Eleanor Linn Hannah was the flower giri. Bridesmaids were Misses Alice and Ina Blackmore, sisters of the bride; Mrs. Barry Crawford of Richmond, Virginia; Mrs. Catherine McKnight, of Columbia, South Carolina; and Mrs. Ed Hines, Greensboro, North Carolina. Herman Atwood, Jr. of Atlanta, Georgia, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother William Blackmore, Jr.; Buddy Spencer and Eric Phinney of Newport News, Virginia; Jonathan and Charles Bigelow, cousins of the bridegroom from Columbia, South Carolina; and Don Benton of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the church in the Brown Memorial Room. After a wedding trip, th^couple will live in Alaska. Antique Show At Beaufort An annual attraction at Historic Beaufort’s Old Homes Tour is the Antiques Show and Sale. This year’s Show will be held in the old catamaran building long used by the Norfolk, North Carolina Freight line when its boats brought freight to this old port town. Situated on the waterfront, its wide doors open to the ocean breeze, this location promises to be a pleasant place for antique seekers and collectors to browse and shop. There will be North Carolina dealers and a dealer from New Jersey displaying a wide variety of antiques. Those displaying are Lema’s Antiques, Wingate, N. C.; Olde Bricldiouse, Raleigh, N. C.; Trash & Treasures, Atlantic Beach, N. C.; Etiinger’s Oriental Rug Shop, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Divine Antiques, Wilmington, N. C.; Fern Winborne, Raleigh, N. C. ¡The Covered Wagon, Greensboro, N. C.; Bone’s Antiques, Rocky Mount, N. C.; FKay-Rex Co. Coins, China Grove, N. C. and Ruth Schroder Antiques, Elizabeth, N. C. The Show will open Wednesday night June 25 wilh a gala opening from 6 until 10 p.m. The hours for Thursday and Friday will be from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday’s hours will be from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Other activities of the Old Homes Tour include private homes open to the public; a historical drama, OTWAY BURNS. FIREBRAND OF 1812, a craft exhibit; a musical comedy. THE BOV FRIEND; a Down East fish fry;- Ihe enactment of Ihe 1747 Spanish Pirates Invasion; and a symposium on Early Nineteenth Centur Furnishings by Mrs. John Pearce of Washington, D. C. '.i а ш © ®•3^ ^ 3^ 11 ■ :111 • I 1 :1 ' 1 ’ Î1 i1 EnterprisO’Record MockivUle.N.C. 2702t 'awa'iW' CORDON TMLINSON Editor^PubUilwr Submiptkui ntM: Sta^ Copy Jk M^pefywinNC t4.$0|iwywoutofNC F o r m e r M o c k s v illia n A n d F a m ily In M e x ic o A former Mocksvillian. . . . her husband, . ahd family ate spending iheir wcond summer In Mexico. Mrs. Emery Hollar of Lexington (the fonner Billie Sue Brown, dau^ter of Mrs. Roy Brown of Sanford Avenue) and her fainily left last week for Guadalajara, the second largest city in Mexico. Her husband is a Spanish teacher at Davidson Cfounty Community College. The Hollars have two children, Robert, age 4, and Amy, age 7. Hollar is on his sabatical this summer and is ushig the time in Mexico for study. A sabatical is a period of time allotted every Oiree years to a professor who teaches full time. ' Hollar i: studying at the University of Guadalajara and is taking courses in the Spanish novel, Mexico educational system, Mexican history and literature. ' The Hollars were the subject of a feature stoiy appearing last week in the Lexington Dispatch written by Sherry Swink, III this story Mr. Hbllar comments that the biggest adjustment one has to make when living in Mexico is in eating. The biggest Mexican meal is in the middle of the day at around 3 o’clock. The next meal is eaten as late as 10 o'clock at night. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hollar love Mexican food and say that it really is not hot unless one adds relbh or spices after the food has been cooked. Mrs. Hollar recalled that like many Europeans, Mexicans think that Americans only eat hotdogs and hamburgers, and that many Americans think that Mexicans eat only com cakes and tortiallas. Actually, only the poor people eat these M a c e d o n ia N e w s foods constantly. Last year when the Hollars left Mexico, they were guests for a party given in honor of departing visitors to the country. When the host expressed disgust for the band previously hhred to play for the l»rty, he merely picked up the phone and hired another band. The party continued with one band playing our equivalent of hillbilly music and another playhig the sound for which Heib Alpert is noted. During their stay in G uadalajara, a city of 1,000,000 people, the Hollars are living at the home of Anna Maria Vizcaino, a widow with four children. Sbnora Vizcaino is one of many people who allow visitors to live in their hom es. Services were well attended Sunday even though people have already started vacationing. We were very happy to receive into our church membership Ken Walker of Lexington. Ken and Gail Plott will be married early in August. Ken’s mother Mrs. J. D. Walker and sister, Sheila were visitors at Macedonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Miss Odessa «Myers Sunday afternoon. Miss Phebe Eaton visited Mrs. Alberta Cope Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craft and children left for a weeks vacation last Friday. Remember our sick in your prayers. Mrs. Katherine Wood is back at home and getting along fine. Miss Debbie Sheek is coming along nicely but it will be a slow process so send her a card to help cheer her. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp, Anna and Tony traveled to Roaring Gap and various places on the Blue Ridge Parkway Sunday. It was a nice cool day in the mountains and not raining but foggy. Miss Debbie Overby of Fort Bragg was a weekend visitor of Martha Riddle. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cook during the ^ week were №eir grandcnildren, Paul King of Homestead, Fla. and Debbie, Delores and David Overby of Port Bragg. • Bonds Soles Sales totaling $5,258,776 were up almost 4 percent over May of last year and were the largest sales recorded for May since 1945. E bond sales were up 1.8 percent, H bonds up 2. percent, and freedom shares up 42.7 i>ercent. Cumulative savings bonds sales for January through May totaled $28,063, 49 which is 1.3 percent above sdcs for the same period of 1968. This is 44.7 percent of the state’s 1969 dollar quota of $62,700,000 and ranks North Carolina seventh in the nation in percent of quota achieved. This represents the best January-May sales in 23 years. Savings bond and freedom share sales in Davie county for May were $22,591. For the year, cumulative sales amounted to $125,307, which is 43.7 t>ercent of tiie county’s $286,539 quota for 1969, according to Knox Johnstone, volunteer chairman of the savings bonds program in Davie county. Local Lions Attend Meeting Lions from fifty-nine (59) clubs located in eight north-central piedmont counties gathered at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church in High Point on Friday, June 20, 1969 for the District Awards Night for Lions International District 31-D. The counties represented were Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Suny and Yadkin. Approximately three hundred (300) Lions and their ladies attended. From the Mocksville Lions Club were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corriher, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts. District Governor Lacy M. Presnell, Junior, of the Asheboro Lions Club presided as recognition was given to clubs and individuals for services rendered in the name of Lionism during the 1968-69 Lions year. A special award was given this year to clubs which have - el required goals in every facet of Lions activity. These clubs will be recognized as One Hundred Percent Clubs. Soon after the District Awards Night District Governor Presnell and District Governor-Elect Joe P. Glynn of Greensboro left, wilh about twelve other area Lions and their families, for Tokyo, Japan, where they will attend the international convention of < I ' I ( I I ( ( I I [ [ I I (' I I ( I I I I I I A L L I Penny for penny, dollar for d o llar.. . start saving here, then sit back and v/atch your money mount up and up, higher and higherl It’s so easy . . . all it takes is regular deposits in a conven­ ient Savings Account. Interest compounded regularly, to make your money grow faster. Discover the security and peace-of-mind that comes with having ready cash on hand for an y em ergency or ex p en se. rr*. i Open a Savings Account soon EFFEC TIVE J U L Y 4 B IG h 1 9 6 9 S A V IN G S P L A N TO C H O O S E FR O M ; 1. THE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 4.75 % PER ANNUM, PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. No notii» required to make withdrawals. Savings plai»d in your account by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st. Additions may be made at any time. (This is the highest passbook rate permittBd by any insured institution in the Southeast.) 2. FULL PAID CERTIFICATE . . . 4.75 % PER ANNUM Deposit in multiples of $100 at any time. Dividend checks mailed quarterly. 3. 5 % BONUS CERTIFICATES Minimum $6,000 in multiples of $100. Regular dividend checks quarterly. 4. 5% 7, BONUS CERTIFICATES Minimum $10,000 in multiplei of $500. Regular dividend checki quarterly. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. i 213 S. Mall Strut Mocks¥lllt, N. C.Pbone 634-2013 . V Folks and Fancies MARGARET A. LEGRANDh h b TO HliNDKRSONVILLE MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jblinsidnc spont from Monday until Wednesday in Hendersonville. While there they visited the Bernard Crowell family and Mrs. H. O. Smith at Deerfield. ATTEND BASKETBALL SCHOOL Jeff Bowden and William Hall attended Basketball School last week at North Carolina State Collcgc at Raleigh. ' MOTHER LEAVES SATURDAY Mrs. Ralph E. Edgerton left Saturday for her home in Pikeville after spending two weeks here witli hor son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell and infant daughter, Alissa Hope on Pine Street. SPEND TWO DAYS IN BREVARD Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Saturday and Sunday in Brevard with their son, Bill Campbell who is at Brevard College for the summer. JASON BRANCHES HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Jason Branch of Lenoir, are spending a few days here at their home on Maple Avenue. SPEND WEEKEND IN HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward were in Hic;;ory for the weekend visiting Mr. nd Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. VISIT SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. John Wal! er and daughter, Jill returned to their home on Kelly Street Sunday after vacationing a few days in Atlanta, Ga. and Myrtle Beach, S. C. While in Atlanta, they visited Six Flags Over Georgia. RETURN FROM TRIP TO GERMANY Mrs. Willard Hayes and Miss Delra Hayes of Route 4, have return^ from a trip to Furth, Germany. W^ile in Germany, they visited Mrs. Hayes’ son, Sgt. and Mrs. Willard T. Hayes Jr. Sgt. Hayes is stationed there with the U. S. Army. One of the hl^iilghts of the trip was a tour of Paris, France. VISITS CANADA AND NEW ENGLAND STATES Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel of Mocksville, Rt. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shore of Boonville Rt. 1, returned last week from a tour of Canada, the New England States. They visited Niagara Falls and points of interest in Ottawa and Canada. SATURDAY DINNER GUESTS The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, Bob Jordan and Miss Janet Jordan of Statesville, were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle Saturday evening at their home on Salisbury Street. Bob left Sunday for a tour of duty in Vietnam. GRANDSON HERE LAST WEEK Mark Click, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord, spent last week here with liis grandmother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Coming from Winston-Salem for the weekend was Mrs. Click’s daughter. Miss Jane Click. VISITORS FROM TEXAS . -'-vr;.*.. i::; SFC and Mrs. Shinby C. Richardsbn'.and-family of El Paso, Texas, left for their home Monday after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L E. Richardson of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Javan Baity in Harmony. GUEST FROM CHARLOTTE Miss Alice Todd of Cliarlotte, spent the past weekend with the Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. TO MONTREAT MONDAY Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle left Wednesday for Montreat to attend a Jordan family houseparty. Hosts are Senator and Mrs. D. Everett Jordan at their summer home there. Dr. Sprinkle will join them there July 2 to spend the July 4th holidays. OFF TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Angell of Route 3, loft last Thursday night for Asheville to join their son, Donald Angell and family on a trip to Los Angeles, California. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Angell for four weeks. TO VACATION HERE Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and daugliters, Bess and Kate are expected the latter part of the week from Lexington, Virginia. They will vacation here with Mrs. LeGrand’s mother, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand on North Main Street. RETURNS FROM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mrs. W. A. Allison returned Wednesday from Richmond, Virginia where she visited her sister, Mrs. R. V. Rash for a week. ATTEND CONF. AT RIDGECREST Attending the Music Leadership Conference at Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly the past weekend were Misses Lou Brogdon, Natalie Smith. Debbie Brown, Louise Stroud, Mrs. Jimmy Hinkle, Mrs. Paul Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor and family. LEAVES FOR GERMANY Airman Darrell Edwards will leave Thursday, June 26 for Haan Air Force Base, north of Frankfurt, Germany. He will attend Art School there in addition to his Air Force duties to apply to his 'Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Maryland. VISIT FLYNNS IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon and children, Jonatlian and Patrick of Route 4, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flynn recently in Rome, Georgia. They visited Six Flags Over Georgia in Atlanta and en route home, visited Chattanooga and Rock City, Tennessee. MOVE TO DUNN FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Davis Jr., and family, moved Friday, June *0. to Dunn. Mr. Davis was transferred I'rom Erwin Apparel Division of Burlington Industries in Cooleemee to Erwin Mills in Erwin. VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks left last Tuesday Ibr Myrtle Beach, S. C. Tliey picked up theii daugliter, Mrs. Ronnie Brown at Fort Bragg who accompanied them to the beach. Lt. Brown joined his wife and her parents here I'or the weekend. The Browns returned to Ft. Brjgg Sunday night. HERi: 1-OR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter. Annalisa of Conover, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Miss Jane Hutchins of Y a d k in v ille an d Larry Hendricks of Mocksville were united in marriage Sunday, June 22, at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Church in Yadkinville. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a pale blue street length dress and she carried a nosegay of summer flowers. A reception was given by the bride’s parents immediately following the wedding. The guests Included only the im m ediate families of the Miss Judy Nichols WedsThomas Smitli Miss Judy Alice’ NiClibls;'' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford L. Nichols of Route 1, and Thomas Wayne Smith, son of P. W. Smith of Route 1, were united in marriage Saturday, June 21 at 4 p.m. in Salem Methodist Church. The Rev. Benny Bearden officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law. Jack Koontz. Miss Patsy O’Neal of Route 4, was the bride’s only attendant. After a wedding trip to the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home on Route I. Cake-Cutting A cake-cutting was held following the rehearsal Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz on Route 1, honoring the bridal pair and tlieir wedding attendants. ATTEND CONVENTION Frank Stroud, Jr. attended the 51st Annual American Legion State Convention in Winston-Salem at Ihe Robert E. Lee Hotel, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Stroud for Saturday’s session. BURLINGTON GUEST Miss Joy Price of Burlington, is visiting Miss Karen Wood this week on North Main Street. VISITORS FROM AUGUSTA. GA. Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and children, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler of Augusta. Georgia, spent from last Thursday until Sunday here with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on Wandering Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker and children, Will and Charlotte, accompanied the Longs home for a week’s visit. COMPLETE RIDING SESSION Misses Jill Slate, Helen Slate, Lisa Roberts and Stephanie Foster will complete the first session of the Horse-back Riding Academy at Tanglewood Park on Ftida>. Mrs. Ruby Filbrick was their trainer. VISITORS DURING WEEKEND Capt. W. L. Moore III who Is stationed at l^rt Monroe, Virginia, spent the past weekend at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Moore Jr. and his aunt. Miss Janie Martin on North Main Street. Other visitors during tlie weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Waller Martin Jr, of Denmark. Mrs. Paul Donnely ol Salisbury, and Mrs. Chrystal West of Hampton. Virginia, ATTl-ND CONV, IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mm Jr, attended a Mail Carrier’s Convention in Raleigh on Sunaay tiirougli Tuesda>, Miss Chunn Is Engoged To Eric Lynn Hudson Salisbury, have announced the engagement of Mrs. Feamslcr’s daughter, Louise Chunn, to Eric Lynn Hudson, son of Mrs. Magalene Gaither and Troy Hudson of Williams Street, Mocksville. Miss Chunn Is a 1969 graduate of Davie County Higli School. She was presented to society in 1968 by the Alpha Alpha Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigina sorority. She plans to attend Nortli Carolina A & T State University in the fall. Miss Chunn is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Carson of Route 4, Mocksvillc. ' Mr. Hudson Is also a graduate of Davie County Higli School and a tte n d e d W in sto n -S alem Business College. An August 2, wedding is planned. 3— Davie County Enterprise Record, June 26, 1969 CHUNN Harvey L. R o u te 6, Chaffffin-Riddle Vows Are Spoken June 14th MISS VIVIAN ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Rober G. Allen, Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian Lee, shown above, to Richard Leroy Kinter of Route 5, Salisbury. ' An August wedding is planned. Miss Allen graduated from Davie County High School and is now employed by Fiber Industries of Salisbury. Mr. Kinter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kinter of Spencer, N. C., graduated from North Rowan Higli School and also graduated from Rowan Tech. He is produce manager at Food Town of Salisbury. ' Miss Jane Hutchins Weds Larry Hendricks Sunday MISS WANDA JANE SPRY Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry of Advance, announce the engagement of their daugliter, Wanda Jane, to Dennis Clayton McCulloh Jr., also of Advance. Miss Spry is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Pilot Freight Carriers of Winston-Salem. Mr. McCulloh, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed by J. K'. McCulloh & Sons of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place July 19 al 3 p.m. in Elbaville United Methodist Church. Friends, neiglibors and relatives of tlie couple are invited to attend the wedding. Entertained At Parties couple. Mrs. H endricks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutchins of Yadkinville. She is a graduate of Yadkinville High School and East Carolina College. She tauglit the 3rd grade at Mocksville Elementary School the past year. Mr. Hendricks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Park Avenue. He is a graduate of Davie County Higli School and Western Carolina College. He is associated with his father in Hendricks Furniture Store. ICE CREAM SALE T he U nitpd M ethodist Youth Fellow.jhip will have aii ice cream sale Saturday, June 28, from 5 to 8:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church Fellowship Building. Cakes and cookies will also be on sale. The public is invited to come and buy. All proceeds from the sale will go to the UMYF Fund. Date Is Set For Center Fair Plans are being made for the Center Fair which will be held th is y e a r on Saturday, September 13. Resident of the County are invited to start making plans to enter exhibits and p a rtic ip a te in this community project. Further information regarding tiie fair will be announced later in this newspaper. MEETING T h e F arm in g to n -P in o C om m unity D evelopm ent Association will meet Thursday njght, June 26 at 8 o’clock in th e F a rm in g to n school auditorium . The public is invited. A number of parties have been given during the past week to compliment Miss Jane Mando, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of North Main Street. Miss Mando is the bride-elect of Ken Meeks of Aliceville, Alabama. Their wedding will be held Saturday, July 5tli, at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Tuesday, June 17th, Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr., Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. and Mrs. George Martin were hostesses at luncheon at the Statesville Country Club. Miss Mando wore a navy and white linen dress for the party and she pinned a gardenia corsage to her outfit as a gift from the hostesses. They also presented a silver tray as a bridal gift. The luncheon table was covered with a yellow linen cloth and the centerpiece for the table was an arrangement o f yellow roses, yellow snapdragons, white carnations and gypsophilia. Friday, June 20th, Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Miss Nancy Grubbs, Mrs. Virginia Waters and Mrs. Carroll Foster joined in entertaining at a miscellaneous shower at the hom e on Salisbury Street. Miss Mando wore a mint green linen dress and her corsage gift from the hostesses was of pink carnations. Thirty guests attended and showered the honoree. The hostesses’ gift was of silver in her chosen pattern. Decorations in the home were arrangements of summer flowers. The serving table was centered with an arrangement of pink roses, pink petunias, and gypsophilia. Appointments were of silver and pink candles were used In silver candelabra. Mrs. J. E. Ratchford served punch. Miss Hilda Markham and Miss Nancy Wall assisted in serving decorated cake squares, mints, nuts and open-faced sandwiches. Saturday morning, June 21, Mrs. James E. Kelly, Sr., Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman entertained at a morning party al the Kelly home on Halander Drive. Guests were served in the dining room where Miss Beth Kelly served punch. Other delicacies were open-faced sandwiches, nut balls, chicken salad tarts and Petit Fours. Miss Mando's beige linen dress featured green print and she wore a white carnation corsage. A f te r r e f r e s 11 in e n t s , informal chatting was enjoyed by those attending. The dining room table was centered with an arrangement of pink roses and Queen Anne’s lace. Pink candles were used in crystal candelabra. O ther floral decorations throughout the home were u f lilies, roses, fever few and daisies. Sunday. June 22, Mrs, Paul Blackwelder and Mr, and Mrs, Claude Sanford entertained at lunch for Miss Mando at Mrs, Black welder’s apartment on Reece Road in Ciiarlotie, Amogn the guests were Mr, and Mrs, Mando and Mrs, Virginia Waters and Mrs, Paul Grubbs ot‘Mocksville, Monday, June 23, Mrs. John D u rh am and Mrs. John LeGrand entertained at a luncheon at Sam’s Gourinet in Winston-Salem honoring Miss Mando. The table was covered with an imported linen cloth and th e centerpiece was an arrangement of gardenias and .gypsophilia. Covers were laid for: Miss Mando, Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs. Bob Hall, Miss Hopie Hall, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson of Clemmons, Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr., Mrs. Virginia W aters and the hostesses. The honoree was presented a gardenia corsage and a gift of silver. Tuesday, June 24, Miss Mando shared honors with Mrs. J. E. Ratchford, who will be leaving soon for Norwood, when Mrs. Everette Eckerd and Mrs. Andrew Lagle joined in entertaining at a Coffee at the Lagle home on Maple Avenue. Miss Mando wore a red, white and blue sheath dress. G uests attending were served ham biscuits, cookies, cheese straws with their coffee. Dental Hygiene Club Meeting The Second District Dental Hygiene Study Club with Mrs. Bob Rauch as chairman, have been promoting Dental Health by placing posters for display in hospitals, health d e p a r t m e n ts , w e lfa re dartments and libraries in Davie and Forsyth counties. Members of this club are f ro m M o c k s v ille and Winston-Salem. T he n e x t m eeting is scheduled for July 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library. Golden Age Club W ith 28 present. The Golden Age Club, met in the R o ta ry H ut W ednesday morning. Mrs. Ruth Preston brouglit thoughtful devotionals as she gave suggestions that if carried out will make a good vacation even better. She said, “ The trouble with doing nothing one can’t stop to rest”, Mr, Melvin Martin of the D avie C o u n ty W elfare Department gave a talk of timely information of tlie service the Welfare Department can give to the people, all the people, of the county, with special attention to the senior citizens, Mrs, Fay McNInce, a case worker with the Welfare Dept, was also present. H onored for birthday anniversary in June were Mrs. M ina M organ, Miss Sue Tiiom pson and Mr, ,\oah Cirinies, Remove LiiKaiiteci flair Periiianeiitly the easy, safe way. —For Free |iitr>niiation Call- Maiie’s Beauty .Shop 634-5139 JEWEL DORSETT ELECTROLOGl.ST MRS. RANDY RIDDLE . . . was Frances Chaffin M iss F rances Chaffin became the bride of Randy Lee Riddle Saturday, June 14, at 11 a.m . in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. L. D. Hobson officiated at the double ring ceremony. W edding musicians were Miss Christine West, organist. Miss Bowles To Wed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles have announced plans for tlie marriage of their daugliter, Linda Kay, to Robert Lee Caudle. The wedding will be held Sunday, June 29, at 4 p.m. at th e O ak G ro v e United Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend the wedding. Mrs. Hunter Talks To Jaycette Group The Mocksville Jaycettes met Thursday niglit, June 19, in the Multi-Purpose Room of Davie County Library. Mrs. Bill Foster, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Katherine Hunter of the Davie County Welfare Departm ent was the guest speaker. Announcement wa.> made th a t th e Jaycettes had contributed S35 to help .send a mentally retarded child from the county to summer camp. Each member attending the meeting brouglit coat hangers that will be presented to the Goodwill Industries. Also, old linens that will be contributed to the Am erican Cancer Society for U£ in making bandages. and Mrs. L. D. Hobson soloist. Miss Catherine Hobson was accompanist for her mother at tlie piano. The bride is the daugliter of Mrs. M. H. Collins of Rural Hall and is attending Davie County Higli School. Mr. Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Riddle of Route I, Advance, is a Davie County Higli School graduate and is em ployed at Ingersol-Rand Comapny. Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride wore a white street-length dress of C hantilly lace. Her shoulder-length veil was of matching lace and she carried white o rc h id s on h e r lace-covered Bible. Miss Cynthia Chaffin was her sister’s maid-of-honor. D ebbie Blackwelder and Donald Miller, Jr. were ring bearers. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Tommy Chaffin, the bride’s cousin ushered with the bridegroom ’s brother-in-law, Harvey Pilcher. After a short trip to the mountains, the couple will live on Route I, Advance. Mrs. Mason At Seminar Mrs. Dorothy Mason has successfully completed the North CArolina Hairdressers a n d C o s m e to lo g is t A s s o c ia tio n ’s 2nd year Management Seminar. The Seminar was conducted at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem and the theme w as “ Building Effective Communications”. Dr. M. A. Hayes, professor of Speech at Wake F o re st w as th e instructor. Another course “ Leadership and Human Relations” was tauglit by Col. Judson D. D e R a m u s, consulting a sso cia te , M anagement Institute, Dr. Robert E. Lee, professor of Law, discussed legal aspects. Bill P eplow o f Redden Laboratories in Van Nuys, California discussed Advanced Chemistry, and Dr. Charies Howell, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, had a spccial sem inary feature on Derma talogy. Certificates were awarded to tliose attending the Seminar. Music At Lake There will be music at Stew art Lake on Saturday niglit at 8 p.m. played by Harold Bledsoe and the Davie County Playboys. The public is invited to attend. I WEDBING PHOTOGRAPHS I WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN STUDIO PORTRAITS BRIDAL AND WEDDING CASUALS ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts i t Kittenish A 16 X 2 0 I'HOrOORAPH ÜIVI N rRF.E i f W e D o B o th T h e »'вггп »! AncJ T h e C asuals. Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN horn harding building, mocksville PHONE 634-2870 Thursday Only ALL 0TH':R DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 4— Davie County Enterprite Reeord, June 26, 1969 Tattle by Gordon Life’s etnbafflssmg moments were told by various Rotarians last week during a program of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Some of the stories make real good “taftle-tales” and so we will recount them in this and other columns. ' Robert B. Hall told about an incident that happened to him while serving as the sident of the North Carolina harmaceutical Association. Bob said he was at the head table at a formal dinner and was engrossed in conversation with the lady next to whom he was sitting. Suddenly as he turned, his tux shirt began to pop loose from the studs and of course gaped. Since the program had not yet gotten underway, Bob decided that the only thing to do was to go to the men’s room and fix his shirt. To the lady next to him he said; “I’m having stud trouble. Please excuse me a moment!” . .. and with that he got up and hurried to the men’s room. As he was re-studding his shirt, it suddenly dawned on Bob what he had said. The job completed, he made his way from the men’s room back to the head table where sat a blushing but laughing woman. “My face was red, too!, ’ said Bob. O. K. Pope told about how he got got caught in a pony-trading deal. 0. K. said he was in the mountains and was looking at a large herd of ponies roaming around over the hillside. Wanting two for his grandchildren, he asked the herd owner what he would take for two. “I’ll seU you two for $100”, said the man. ' The trader that he is, O. K. countered with: Tales Tomlinson "I’ll give you SSOtortwo!” “ 0 . K .,' pay me” , immediately came back the man holding an out-itretched hand. After 0. K. paid him the man said; “Now I’ll catch them for you for $10 each. You know I sell them like they are and that does not include catching them or shipping them anywhere!” 0. K. still thought he had made a good bargain until he later learned that the man’s usual price was S15 each. ** Id mine**** Benny Naylor told of an experience as a youngster on Wili.esboro Street. He was one of a gang that included Bob Hal], Leo Cozart, Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson and others. At that time the late Bob Booe operated a little grocery store on the site of what is now the Mocksville Gulf Center. This group of boys played golf and ball around the street and store much to the chagrin of Mr. Booe, an old gentleman in constant fear of having his windows broken. One day the group got into a litlle wrangle as is typical of boys, and Benny left a little “miffed”. Bob, Henry Shaw, and Leo were hitting a golf ball near this store. Benny said he had a sling shot and marlbe. Putting the marble in the slingshot he took aim and “pow” . . . right through a window pane. Out came Mr. Booe after the boys. “1 told you boys that you were going to break my window”, he said. The surprised boys tried to deny it. . . but there was no use. The window showed for itself. The boys’ parents paid for the window and the boys themselves were chastised. “ This is a type of confession”, Benny told the Rotarians . . . “ because until today none of the others had any idea just what had happened!’ !ounty Court The following is a record of ->tlie Davie County Criminal. Court for June 17, 1969 as taken from the official rccords in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s office: Steve Jacobs, operating car intoxicated, sentenced to 6-months. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Steve Jacobs, no operator’s license. Sentenced to 6-montlis to begin at tlie expiration of previous sentence. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given, Steve Jacobs, Breaking and Entering. Probable cause found. Bound over to next term of court. Bond set at $1500. 'Frankie Hairston, assault with deadly weapon with intent to ill and robbery. Plea of not guilty by reason of insanity entered. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court with bond set at $ 10,000 in cach case. Clyde Partlow, Jr., armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. Bond set at $5,000 in cach case. Melton Neely, armed robbery and assault witli a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. Bond set at $5,000 in each case. Robert Luther Keaton, operating car intoxicated. $125 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Nathaniel Alexander Ramsey, rec' less driving. $25 and cost. Nathaniel Alexander Ramsey, public drunkenness and capias. $10 and cost and cost of capias. James Roger Beamon, assault, $25 and cost. Will Roger Martin, inadequate support of three minor children. Piosecuting witness stated in court that she and husband are back together and that she did not wish to prosecute. Case dismissed on, payment of cost. Phillip Masten Hunter, failure to reduce speed, $15 and cost. Glenn Bur e Нас ney, Jr„ speeding 75 mph in 55 nipii zone. Pled guilty to reckless driving. $35 and cost. Morry Joe Campbell, speeding in excess of ‘Ю mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to 6-months, suspended un tJie condition defendant pay a fine uf SSO and cost: be un probatiun fur IK-montlis; nut violate any laws uf the state ur federal government. Hospital News This Jewel-like combination of red fruits and cherry gelatin is Danish Fruit Dessert in easy new form. Vanilla Sour Creoni Sauce tops it. Morry Joe Campbell, reckless driving. Sentenced to 4-mos, suspended two years on condition defendant pay cost of court action and comply with previous judgment. Morry Joe Campbell, speeding 90 mph in 35 mph speed zone. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for 6-months on payment of $10 and cost and defendant comply with previous judgments. Harvey Lee White, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. George Otis Jacobs, larceny and receiving. Sentenced to 4-months, suspended for one-year on condition defendant pay a fine of $25 and cost; return TV set to rightful owner; and not violate any laws of state and federal government. John Everette Latham, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3-months, suspended 18-months on tlie following conditions: Pay a fine of $150 and cost; not operate motor vehicle during period license suspended; not vilate any laws of the state or federal government. JOhn Everette Latliam, public drunkenness. Pay court cost. Levi Lavander Pruitt Jr., failure to reduce speed. $10 and cost. Robert Dennis Myers, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Gilbert William Rigg, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hubert Lail, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph in 45 mph zone. $10 and cost. Howard Lee Blackwelder. speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. $15 and cost. Bobby Gray Brannock, no operator’s license. Charge reduced to driving with expired license. $5 and cost. Robert Louis Taylor, improper passing, SIO and cost. Matthew Walls, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Bobby Lee Massey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. S15 and cost. Richard Allen Reynolds, speeding 60 moh in 45 mph zone, SIS and cost. Willie Sam Barber, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. SIO and cost, Clifford Franklin Rector, speeding bO mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Robert Wesley Woodall, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. SIO and cost. Lution Bufurd Hill, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph Branch Banking and Trust Company is continuing it's summer program of employing high school and college students fui the summer months. Shown above, left to right, are: Linda J. Blackwelder, sophomore at Mitchell College; Joyce Phipps, 1969 graduate of North Iredell High School; and Karen Merrell, senior at Pfeiffer College. zone, $15 and cost. Danny Clifford Bare, speeding excess, $10 and cost. Tony Wade Lanier, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilsie Gray Baity, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Lee Griffin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Warren Rowland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Gwyn Swaringen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tommy Ray Harris, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Joe Louis Johnson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. H arold Glenwood Anderson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Gray nichols, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas R. Coughenour, operating car intoxicated and driving while license revoked. Sentenced to 15 to 20 months. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. ' Garland Francis Fowler, Non-support of illegitimate child. Prayer for judgment continued 3-years or early at discretion of solicitor on condition defendant pay into the clerk of court office by the first of each month $25 for support of child and pay court costs. Fred Holder, escape. Sentenced to 904iays to begin at the expiration of sentence now serving. Walter Mattison, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3-months, suspended for one year on condition defendant pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; not violate any laws of the state or federal government. Willie Anderson Watson, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 12-18 months, suspended for 3-years on condition the defendant pay a fine of $500 and cost, $300 of which remanded by the court on condition that terms of this sentence be complied with. To be paid at the rate of $25 per month; on probation for 3-years; not operate motor vehicle on highways while license suspended. Robert Major Waddill, operating car intoxicated. Called and failed. CAsh bond of $150 forfeited and the Department of Motor Vehicles notified. Jimmy Maddox, larceny of automobile. Pled guilty to temporary larceny. Sentenced to 18-24 months, suspended for three years on condition defendant pay fine of $100 and cost, including accumulated jail costs; pay into office of Clerk of Court $100 to be paid to court appointed attorney; be of good behavior and not violate laws of state and federal government; fulfill obligation with U, S, Army, Feeder Pig Sales The consignment system for selling at North Carolina quality feeder pig sales will begin on July 7. This is 13 days later than originally announced. Bill Wilder, assistant markets director with the N. C. Department uf Agriculture, says the new deadline date will be July 7, instead of June 23, tlie date set earlier. On July 7 all quality feeder pig sales in the State will go to a modified consignment system of selling, and swine producers must hold a consignor’s card in order to sell at the quality sales. Wilder reminds quality pig producers that applications required to obtain an official consignment card are now available at quality sales or may be had by writing to the State Veternarian. N. C. Department uf Agriculture. P. 0. Box :281. Raleigli, North Carolina, 27602. Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from June 16 to June 23 includes: MOCKSVILLE Vena Harris Mertie McBride, Rt. 5 Robin Parker, Rt.'S Barbara Smoot Mary Koontz Donald Stewart Ruben Foster, Rt. 1 Lester Troutman, Rt. 1 John Haire, Rt. 2 Joyce Stiller Charles Richardson, Rt. 3 Howard James, Rt. 2 Roberta Bonardi, Rt. 3 Sue Crouse Hattie Sanders, Rt. 5 Linda Shore, Rt. 4 Maggie Cleary, Rt. 1 Lula Foster Tommy Crotts, Rt. 4 Dianne Jones Lafayette Caudle, Rt. 2 Frances O’Neal Nadine Morgan, Rt. 5 Lola Etchison, Rt. 2 Susie Rankin Lester Cranfill, Rt. 2 Hazel Foster, Rt. 4 Marsha Beck, Rt. 4 Martha Richardson, Rt. 5 Roland Lakey, Rt. 2 Sharon Spillman, Rt. 4 Samuel Call Dianne Ratledge, Rt. 4 ADVANCE Ruby W. Jones, Rt. 2 John Henry Hicks, Rt. I Ora Smith, Rt. 1 Walter Craver, Rt. 2 Dorothy Carter, Rt. 2 CLEVELAND Marshall Beaver, Rt. 1 Annie Lyerly, Rt. 1, BOONVILLE Harvey Casstevens, Rt. 2 COOLEEMEE Brenda Geter SALISBURY Evelyn Adams, Rt. 1 Joyce Stiller WOODLEAF Ilia Lineberger, Rt. 1 Bruce McDaniel, Rt. 1 Patients discharged during the same period included; Flora Phillips, Sally Beauchamp, Brenda Potts, Ruth Craven, Allie Reavis, Christopher Smith, Louise West, Victoria Gou^i, Lillie Foster, John Messer, Olive Culler, Thomas Spillman, Nettie Carter, Bobbie Cranford, Shirley Myers, Thomas Hendrix, Charles Brown, Jennie Peele, John Ginther, Roy S. Brown, Peggy Richie, Nora Dixon, Judy Styers, Henry C. Hicks, Sarah Campbell, Robin Parker, Robert Foster, Harvey Casstevens, Donnie Dunn, Lafayette Caudle, Garna Clark, John Haire, Barbara Smoot, Roland Lakey, Lillith Beane, Delora Poplin, Marshall Beaver, Annie Lyerly, Margaret Brock, Ruben Foster, Ruby Jones, Roberta Bohardl, Ruby Byrd, James Richardson, James Howard, Edna Barnhardt, Diane Jones, W. T. Barney, Tommy Crotts, Nadine Morgan, James Taylor, Jerry Hendrix, Grady Smith, Eariy Smith, Frances Williams, Emma Cook, Henry Hilton, Alonzo Williams and Sally Potts. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock, Route I, Mocksvillc, a son, RufusNeil,June 17,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ray Jones, Mocksvillc, a daugliter, Samantha Diane, June 20, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shore, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Tracie Lynette, June 20,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O’Neal, Route 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Tammy Lynette, June 21,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ratledge, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, Donnie Joe,II, June 22, 1969. Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Beck, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daugliter, Staci Lynn, June 23,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Tampa, Florida, a daughter, Rebecca Ruth, June 18,1969. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Shore, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Tracie Lynette, June 2 0 , 1969. Paternal grandparents ^e Mr. and Mrs. More About Mrs. Rob King consignment. It sold very quickly, but the sales brought more requests than Mrs. King liad time to fill so she gave it up.Th e profits have not changed her motives for doing her work. She does it simply because it “relaxes me and gets my mind off my troubles.” More About Youth Draws JaU Term a siren.The event which led to the charges took plaee la«t November and Involved an automobile chase between the defendant and State Highway Patrolman Kent Holcomb.It ended when Campbell wrecked his vehicle cn the Statesville Road, assaulted the officer and then fled on foot.The attorney representing Campbell said the defendam left the state, went to Washington, D. C. and was in trouble there Involving an alleg-ed charge of riM. The arrest there led to thereturn here to (ace the charges.Judge HoUhmiser said he could not condone the actions of the defendant, and Campbell’s attorney said neithw could he. The ordered the 30 days In jail and Imposed the other sentences.Campbell was also placed on 1 for three years after of the fine and costs I the other four eases. Ray Shore, Rt. 4, Mocksville and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cartner, Rt. 4, Mocksville. GRAND OPENING! N e w e st M a r y C arter Paint Store áu/ m m srtCKíüs S îÆ O N L Y I-.i VALUABLE COUPON King Size Spray Enamel §1; Regular 99C. ^ Special ^ Grand Opening ^ VALUABLE COUPON 7 9 4 CAULKING ^ CARTRIDGE ^ ONLY 4 $ 1 0 0 ¡¡OR * with thi coupon Regularly $.39 each r’rice— mu«rEcouMNlii W IN 1 0 GALLONS PAINT FREE! ENTERTHE BIG MARY CARTER SWEEPSTAKES EDWARDS FURNITURE CO. Please enter me in the Mary Carter Sweepstakes. I want to win 10 gallons of Mary Carter Paint (interior or exterior—the best in the store) in the colors I choose. NAME^_______________________________________________________ ADDRESS____________________ ■ CITY--------------------------------------------------------------STATE_______________________ TELEPHONE___________________________________________________________ No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Winner will be notified Drawing to be held 6 00 P M . (date). it's a lo n g tim e b e t w e e n p o i n t ¡o b s w itli MART CARTER PAINTS EDWARDS FURNITURE CO . 2 Court Square - Two Locations - Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. « I Ж 1 CURRIE’rara! Mouth of the South Golf: The Homewrecker There was once a nineteenth century melodrama called "Ten Nights in a Barroom,” which showed how. demon rum could rob a man of his pride and possessions, wreck his family, and break all sorts of hearts in the short span of ten whoopee nights.Somebody, concerned with those horrible in­ fluences which are purported to enslave a man and make him turn away from his family and responsibilities, has missed a chance to do an even more poignant story: “Six Months on a Golf Course.” Actually, more businesses have been ruined and more homes wrecked on the links than ever fell prey to the evils of strong drink. There is an addiction connected with the pursuit of a golf ball which defies reason thwarts ex­ planation and in many cases is incurable, notwithstanding the obvious catastrophies which ensue when the addiction gets out of hand. 'Golf Bums' Hustle Suckers Conversely, however, there are great fortunes made on the golf course by the participants, and in this respect the situation différés drastically from the one previously under consideration. Nobody has ever been able to drink himself to fame and fortune, though a goodly number of strong men have tried. Every community has its coterie of hustlers who hang around the club houses waiting for a sucker to play for coin. Most of these guys are excellent players who lack the dedication to polish themselves into competitive pros, working against others of equal skill. They are more like birds of prey who wait for a helpless and ignorant mark to come along. But for the youngsters, playing golf every free moment is as good and as ambitious a pursuit as any. Fundamentally there is not much difference between being a golf bum and a pool shark, but when the young golfer grows up to be a truly fine player and seeks his fortune on the tour, if he is good enough the pickings are lush. ■Professional golf, which came to North Carolina this week in the Kemper Open at Charlotte, is a sport played in a large measure by millionaires. Pick up a big prize like the Masters of the U. S. Open and you can bank a million. Add a few others to it and you’re so rich that money ceases to have any meaning. Big Names Don't Always Win Every week now new names are leaping into the headlines as some virtual unknown snags a major tournament. These things don’t just happen. The victories are products of a lifetime of work work and devotion. And the great thing about golf is that while the big names . . . Palmer, Nicklaus, Player, Casper, Littler, et al ... draw crowds and make talk, they do not necessarily win the tournaments, and hence more big names are being made. This has a two-fold salutory effect. First, it assures the game of major drawing cards when some of the old timers hang it up. Second, and more immediate, it means that a few players can skip a tournament or two now and then to rest from this pressure without wrecking the public appeal of the game. Yeah, there are a lot of golf widows, and a lot of guys lose their shirts on the course, but for those who make it — it sure beats what you and I are doing. Woodrow Mabe Shoots 71 To Win Tournament Ь— Davie County Enterprise Ftecord, June 26, 196S Woodrow Mabe shot a 71 f(ir 18 holes lo win medalist honors in the Twin Cedars Handicap Tournament played at the Twin Cedars course on Saturday and Sunday. Mabe also won the title with a net of 61, using his handicap of 10 strokes. First runnerup was Jack Nichols with a net of 63, using an 18 handicap. Second runner up went to Gene Smith with a 65, using his 13 handicap. Third runnerup was Jimmy Ellenburg wilh a 67. Fourth runnerup was a four-way tic between Kenny Mabe, Coy Robbins, Mac'.ie Basketball Clinic Is Underway The Davie County Basketball Clinic got underway on Monday of this week and will run through July 4th. The clinic is under the direction of Coach Sam Moir of Catawba College. Dwight Jackson is the director, assisted by Clyde Studevent, Jr., former coach. The clinic, being held at the Mocksville Middle School Gymnasium, is for all boys in Davie County that will be in the 7th, Sth or 9th grade in August 1969. The primary purpose is to teach the fundamentals and skills of basketball. The tournament is held five days a week from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Deadmon and Don Marklin. Following the tournament the golfers enjoyed a cookout sponsored by the Twin Cedars Golf Course. Pfc David Lynn Walker, 22, and .son of Mr. and IVIrs. John L. Wai er of Kelly Avenue, IVIoc sville, is pre..ently serving with the 100th Engineering Company in Vietnam. Pfc Walker received his basic training at Fort Dix, IMew Jersey and advance training at Ft. Leonard Wood, IVIissouri. He has been in Vietnam since April 19, 1969 and is stationed just outside of Sigon. Pfc. Wal er is a 1964 graduate of Davie High School and a 1968 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. He entered the army in October of 1968. SWIM CLASSES All who have signed up for Adult Beginning Swimming lessons at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Swimming Pool are asked to be at the Pool Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 1, 2, and 3 at 7 p. m. AAU Reglonolsl Buck Hall (left) and Allen Barger (right) will participate in the Junior AAU Southeastern Regionals being held at Knoxville, Tenn. on Saturday afternoon. Buck Hall will participate in •!4-15-year-old division of the shotput, and Barger will in the 1&17-year-oid dhrision of the shotput. They will leave Friday afternoon and be accompanied by Burton. Barger, track coach at Davie High. Both boys won places in the Southeastern Regionals as the result of their showing in the qualifying event held recently at Wake Forest University. Qualifying To Begin For Twin Cedars Tournament Q u a lify ing will get underway on June 28th for the first annual Twin Cedars Golf championship Tournament. Qualifying will run througli July I Ith for what is expected to be the largest tournament ever held on the Twin Cedars course. This tournament will be played in flights witli trophies for llie winner and runnerup. This tournament is open to all golfers of the area. The tournament will be played to decide the champions of this area. The Mocksville Little League team lost two games last week . . . one to West Davie and one to Fork. West Davie beat Mocksville 5 to 0. Barnhardt, Duncan, Bar er were the only ones to get a hit for Mocksville. Big liitters for West Davie were Williard with a homerun and a single, and Brewer with two hits. The winning pitcher was Brewer and the losing pitcher was Naylor. On Thursday, For stomped Moc sville 16 to 0. Bar erwas top hitter with two hits for Mocksville. Seaford had a homerun. Each player had at least a hit apiece for Fork. Losing pitcher was Johnson. Winning pitcher was Jones. t i n e l l i : )Cornatzer 4-H Club News Cornatzer 4-H Club would like to honor the people who took time out of their work in order to provide transportation for the club members that went to the Northwestern District Conlest. They were; Jo Bowens, Leader; Mary Ellen Bennett, Parent; Jackie Winters, Parent. Thanks from Cornatzer Club. The members were: Luvada Bowens - Poultry Bar-b-que • Red Ribbon; Lib Bullard - Rural Civil Defense - Blue Ribbon; Hilda Bennett - Talent - Blue Ribbon; Patsy Laird - Girls Electric - White Ribbon. Recreation League 1st Round Results of games played last week were as follows; Pure Oil defeated Cornatzer Baptist by a score of 7 to 4. Winning pitcher for Pure Oil was E. Harris and loser L. Carter. Leading hitler for Cornatzer was W. Frye witli 2 for 3. Bluemont defeated Heritage by a score of 5 to 1. G. Livengood was the winning pitcher wilh 15. Salmons the oser. Leading hitters for JO B O P E N IN G S I n FURNITURE MANUFACTURING Machine Department E x p e r i e n c e d C u t - O f f M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r E x p e r i e n c e d I V I o ld e r ( M a c h m e S e t - U p A n d O p e r a t e ) VENEER DEPARTMENT ' E x p e r i e n c e d B e n d H a n d i n s p e c t o r TOP WAGES .... Best working conditions with paid holidays ond paid vocotlon. MILLING ROAD FURNITURE Croftsmens' Corners Mocksville/ N. C.Phone 634-2183 « ■ t t • t t • t t•••••»вф0фф0»ф»ф00вф0ффф0фффвф»ф*00фффф»фв*0ввфф0••••••••••••••••* Bluemont were V. Uarlt and D. Jones with 2 each. Leading hitter for Heritage was T. Smith wilh 2 for 3. The Eagles defeated Bowen’s Dairy Products by a score of 7 to 5. C. Studevent was the winning pitcher with U. Barnhardt the loser. Leading hitters for the Eagles were H. Tatum, L. Hairston and W. Howell with 2 each, and for Bowens, G. Bowens, F. Williams and T. Potts, all with 2. Thursday, June i9. Heritage defeated Ingersoll-Rand by a score of 7 to 5. J. Whitaker was the winning pitcher and K. Riddle the loser. Leading hitlers were J. Lookabill and D. Poplin for Heritage with 2 cach, and J. Bracken, L. Brooks and T. Tucker for Ingcrsoll with 2 each. Cartner s‘ Sinclair defeated Bluemont by a score of 4 to 3. Winning pitcher was B. Jones and loser G. Livengood. Leading hitler for Cartner's was J. Edwards and for Bluemont I. Seaford, C. Shoffner and V. Dartt wi;h 2 each. Cornalzer Baptist defeated Bowen’i Dairy by a score of 8 lo 6. Winning pitcher was L. Carter and loser L. Seats. Leading hitters for Cornatzer were Dub Potts, W. Frye, J. Robertson, and L. Carter with 2 each, and F. Williams led Bowens with 2 for 3. The few reniaiiiiiig members of the Lacandoii Indian tribe of Mexico have I'orgotieii tlieir ancienl writliig, medicine, calendar, and arihitecturc. says the National Geographic Socieiv book. VANISHING PEOPLi S 01 THE EARTH. Bui tiie men, women, and diildien still snii'ke large cigars ol' cured tobaeco leaves as their ancestor did cciiliiiie!, ago. Entry fee will be $7.50 plus green fees and all of tlie top local golfers are expected to enter. Marllynn Winters and Lynn Orrell went to observe. Congratulations to these winners. ^Cornatzer 4-H club held its montlily meeting on June 17. “Beginning the Summer Right” was the motto of our first summer meeting. Wien you hear the word “summer” you naturally think of fun, swimming, and ballgames. When the two Jr. Leaders in charge of our recreation, they decided to play softball. Captains were Luvada Bowens and Alvin Chaplin with Alvin’s team winning. After it began to get dark, we ate the refreshments each of us had brought with lemonade furnished by our leaders which really was good. We were then reminded of the s^ ating party to be held in the future. Those who were to go to District Demonstration Day were asked to stay for a few extra minutes and discuss the ' trip and transportation problems. This was Cornatzer 4-H Club’s Introduction lo Summer. Reporter, Lib Bullard Teacher Workshop A new workshop for teachers In Northwest North Carolina will be held July 28 through Aug. 22 al Wal.e Forest University. Dr. Jerry A. Hall, associate professor of education at Wake Forest, will be director. Fifty teachers from nine school systems will be chosen lo participate. The workshop will be for beginning teachers who hold B certificates and experienced teachers, regardless of certification status, who did nol teach during the past year but who plan to teach during the comi.ig school year. It will include discussion of audio-visual techniques and materials, record keeping, problems of the disadvantaged, discipline, motivation, and olher aspects of teaching. The workshop is a cooperative project of Wake Forest, the State Department of Public lnstruc;ion, the U.S. Office of Education, and nine school administrative units in Northwest North Carolina. Application hould be made to the superintendent of the school system where the teacher will be employed next f, 11. Those selected will receive SIS a day for the 20 class days. Scliool units taking part in the project are Wimton-Salem/ Forsyth Couniy, Stokes County, Surry Couniy, Yadkin County, Davie Couniy. Davidson County. Mount Air>'. Elkin and Lexington, TRIUMPH OVER TROUT There I was on the banks of Esopus Creek tor the trout sea­ son's traditional opener, shivering in the feeble rays of an early morning sun and a blustering wind. The temperature was 20 dearees tops, the water was swift and roiled muddy from the spring run-ofi and patches of snow could be seen everywhere. A typical opener, I thought, more like a crucible which trout nshermen must endure before they’re permitted good weather. The hour ond a half drive from home that morning told me I wasn’t alone. It seemed every car on the road had rods strap­ ped to roofs or perched length-wise across seat backs. Despite the elements at Esopus, the air was congenial at road side as cars parked and devotees wriggled into waders, wrestled with their tackle and ribbed one another. But no bragging — open­ ing day often humbles the best of Hshermen, sending them home cussing with empty creels. I chose my spot on the creek and with numbed hands began casting up stream with a Mitchell 300C spinning reel balanced on a Conolon Brown 2508 light ■ action, fast ■ taper 6V4-foot rod. In the cold, muddy water you've got to put a lure down there brightly under a trout’s nose. 1 was using a deep running quarter- ounce spoon on 6-pound mono and not hurrying the re­ trieve because in this water the trout’s a sluggish swim­ mer and doesn’t fire out for his food. The strike came on the sixth cast. Just as the lure was swept down In the current abreast of me on the bank. First of the season, and with the sight and sound of line running out and a tugging in my clenched hands the exhlllratlon of renewing battle with muscular, hard-swim­ ming trout swept over me like a warming breeze. The appre­ hension of coming away empty this day was gone, and I fas­ tened my attention on the opaque water where the line was disappearing. Short, strong darting runs then a leap—revealing the spotted bluish body of a IS-lnch rainbow. Beautiful. In minutes, I was lifting his dripping body from the water and lowering him Into the creel, I went back to work with the spoon, but after a dozen casts and no strikes the thrill of the flrst rainbow receded and I switched to a night crawler with split shot attached to the leader to play the bottom for the hideouts. In the nert hour. I was rewarded with two stubborn sulkers — 15-and 16-Inch _browns — who ran and fought until they were netted. While you played a fish you forgot the cold, but In between flsh the warmth drained from your body in no time. I retreated to the top of the bank for the thermos of warm coffee. The warmth through the cup brought life back into my clutching hands and the coffee worked its own warming magic from within. FORK HOLDS LEAD! Fork Little League leads Davie County League with a 5 & 0 record in regular play. In 6 games Fork has only given up 1 unearned run against West Davie. In that game Larry Jones pitched a no-hitter. Other scores are 15 - 0, 8 - 0, 18 - 0, 1 - 0, 1 - 0, and 5 to 1. Farmington took a 9 to 0 win over Woodleaf in a Pony League game played Saturday evening. Paul Ijames was the winning pitcher giving up three hits. The losing pitcher was Sheets. The standings of the Yadkin Valley Pony League as of last weekend were as follows; TEAM Mocksville Farmington Woodleaf Cooleemee Cornatzer W 3 3 3 1 0 The schedule for this week is as follows: June 28th: Mocksville plays Farmington at Farmington and Woodleaf plays Cooleemee at Cooleemee. Cornatzer has a bye. NOTICEI Service Department WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 30-JULY 5 — Reopening July 7th — For Summer Vacation SALES DEPARTMENT- PARTS DEPT. AND BODY SHOP WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL THAT WEEK. REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N. C. A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N GOING OUT OF B U SIN ESS SALE AT 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1969 (Rain or Shine — Be On Time) CARTER’S GROCERY At Fork Church on Highway 64, 6 Miles Out of Mocksville Toward Lexington 1 Coca Cola Box Fishing Equipment 1 Set Scales Paint 2 Meat Boxes Tobacco Dust and Twine Old Antique Cheese Cutter 1 Refrigerator 1 Old Antique Chandelier Old Milk Cans Show Cases Complete Stock of Groceries Hot Plate 1950 V8 Ford Tractor with New 1 National Cash Register Tires. Motor Just Rebuilt 1 National Adding Machine Super A Farmall All Kinds of Overalls 1 Set Cultivators For Super A Shirts 1 Snow Blade with 3 Point Hitch T-Shirts 1 3 Point Hitch For Ford Underwear 1 Row Cultivator For Ford Belts 1 1963 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Truck Airline Radio With Cover Other Grocery and Store Items Too Numerous To Mention LUNCH WILL BE SERVED SALE CONDUCTED FOR GRAY CARTER COL. JOHN W. FOSTER, Auctioneer Route 2. Advance — Phones: 998-4418 - 998-4201 "CALL US FOR ANY TYPE /AUCTION'' в— Davie County Enterprise Record, June 26, 1969 L ib ra ry N e w s One of tlic best ways to spend a lazy summer afternoon is to sit in the shade and read a cool book. Some of the cooicst books in the county arc available at the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY. For example: Charles Kurait’s book, TO THE TOP OF THE WORLD, is about the adventures and misadventures o f the Plaistcd Polar Expedition, which was the first attempt to reach the top of the world by overland motorized vehicle • snowmobiles. Or Ernest Bruening’s AN ALASKAN READER, or his STATE OF ALASKA, the definitive history of America’s northernmost frontier. Or Richard Allen’s book on CRYOGENICS, the new science which deals with the effects of extremely cold temperatures. Or just for fun, John Jay’s SKI DOWN THE YEARS is a nostalgic and colorful journey through more than thirty years of skiing in America. The coolest books are in the library, so keep your cool cool by reading. There is a new display i the gallery of the Main Library. Prints of landscape paintings from the National Gallery of Art are up and waiting for you to come in and see them. The Main Library in Mocksville has two new pages working now. Miss Debbie Groce and Miss Patsy O’Neal are working in the library under the program of the Neighborhood Youth Corps (which is part of the Office of Economic Opportunity) which pays their salary. Don’t forget the children’s programs at the library during the summer. Every Tuesday morning at 10:30 there is a story hour for children from four to eight years old. Every Friday morning at 10:30 there is a film program for the children. Along wt<h all this there is the reading program the children can take part in to earn a certificate at the end of the summer. Thé Davie County Public Library in Mocksville will be closed all day July 4. The Cooleemee Brandi Library will be closed all week, the week of July 4. Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, librarian of the Cooleemee library, will take a hard-earned vacation during tlie month of July. Miss Janine Vogler will keep the library open during the regular hours while Mrs. Shepherd is on vacation. Tune in Radio Station WDSL every Friday morning at 10:15 for news from the •library. The radio station contributes the air time and Mrs. Knox Johnstone volunteers her time and talent' for this sparkling and informativeprogram. Be sure to listen. Many people have been calling and asking about the library hours. The Main Library in Mocksvilie is open: Monday 2-9 p.m. Tuesday througli Friday 10-6 p.m. Saturday 10-2 p.m. The Branch Library in Cooleemee has these hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9-12; 1-5 p.m. Wednesday - cioscd Saturday 9-12 Telephone numbers - Main Library, Mocksville, 634-2023. Branch Library, Cooleemee 284-2781. The Bookmobile goes out on the following days of the month: 1st Wednesday - William R. Davie 1st Thursday • Farmington 2nd Tuesday - Smith Grove 2nd Wednesday - Advance 2nd Thursday - Cooleemee 3rd Wednesday - County Line 3rd Thursday - Bear Creek Funerals MRS. ELLA SAIN Mrs. Ella Horn Sain, 75, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Saturday, June 2 0 in Thomasville Convalescent Home. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:30 o’clock in Eaton Chapel by the Rev. Don Sides and the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. Burial followed in Oak Grove Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Sain was bom in Davie County on March 10, 1894, daughter of John and Emma Summers Horn. She is survived by her husband, W. A. Sain; tv/o daugliters, Mrs. Hazel Boger of Rt, 3 and Mrs. Clara Angel of Rt. 2, MocUsville; two sons, Edgar Sain of Rt. 3, Moci.svilie and Oscar Lee Sain of Rt, 9, Salisbury; one sister, Mrs, Frances Young of Carolina Beach; and one brother, W. D. Horn of Winston-Salem; and four grandchildren, S/SG Everette G. Sin of Honolulu, Hawaii, Annette Boger and Alton and Marshall Angell of Rt. 3, Mocksville. • • • • • • TINY CUBES OF CHEESE, such ae Swiss, Cou- (lu, Clictltliir, Brick or Blue uildcd to u tossed green salad make u fliivorful surprise note for nn ordinary everyday food. fh e n i t c o m e f ^ Q t o S e r v i c e . . . REAVIÌ FORD STANDS OUTI H ere^ s W h y ! Trained Teohniclaixs... Genuine Ford and Autolite P a rts... Factory Approved Procedures... Competitive P ric e s.., A ll add up to Q u^ity Service for A ll Makes at REAVIS FORD, Ine. YADKINVILLE HIOHWAV MOCKSVILLE. N, a PHONE «34.2161 The slide at Rich Park is most popular with the children at the summer recreation program, Kathy Peoples and Patty Beck are shown above ready to catch James Blackwelder coming down the slide. Deanna Thompson and many, many others are next in line. П A D V A N C E N E W S E Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman, Harold, Cammie and Randy Zimmerman spent last week at Atlantic beach and Morehead City. Mr. Zimmerman went out 55 miles Into the Gulf stream deeo sea fisliing and reported a good catch of snappers. Mrs. Athene Spry was iionored wilh a birthday dinner at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy in Redland. Guests were the honorees husband, George Spry, Jr., Donald Carson and Jane Spry. Mrs. Joe Foster, Mrs. Rliea Potts, Mrs. Hazel Redwine of Lexington and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston- Salem are spending several days in Rye, N. Y. visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gasparini and family. Mrs. Gasparini is the daughter of Mrs. Joe Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney were Sunday ai'ternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Slieets. The Bible School which was held at the Methodist Church last week was a great success with an average attendance of 92 children. Saturday night a picnic supper was enjoyed by tlii> cliildren and their parents, after which Open house was held wiiere arts and crafts and various materials were on display. The group gathered in the church sanctuary where the children presented a program of songs, bible readings and other things learned the week of Bible school. The home of Mr. and Mrs. i LETTERS™’«EDITOR Dear Friends: You were very thoughtful and certainly kind to prepare the attractive tray favors for our patients over the Father’s Day weekend. The idea of a candy sucker made into a sunflower on a green background was botli very attractive and added also a sweet taste for the patients. Tiiey were all most complimentary of your favors and of your thouglitfulness. I certainly do appreciate the interest you have shown in this liospital and in people from our community who are less fortunate than ourselves. We did enjoy your visit even though it was a brief one, and liope that you will visit us as a group again. Sincerely, Fred Seaford Administrator Bible School Classes First United Methodist Church N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. The best treatment on earth is at Davie County Hospital. Thanks to all of my doctors and nurses for being so kind and efficient, I was able to leave 3 days sooner than expected. Joe W. Jones Route 2 Advance, N. C. Jimmy R. James was a sccnc ol a family gatliering on Thursday night, June 19. The lionor guests were Mr. James' sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tinkler and daugliter of Rochester, N. Y. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. James, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Janies and family, Mrs. Myrtle Padgett, Becky I’adgett, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shuler of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Toni Minor, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Jones Jr. and family of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Don Yountz and so n Donald of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster. The Yountz family have recently returned from a 4 year stay in the Kwajalein Island, which is located in the southwest Pacific. Mrs. Yountz is the former Doris Davis and a neice of Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Rossie Bailey, Mrs. Rozell Lanier and daughter of Reeds were Saturday niglit visitors of Mrs. Nettice Tucker. Mrs. Grace Spry spenl the weekend in High Point visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Johnson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lakey of Fraternity Church Road, Forsyth County and Mrs. and Mrs. D. B. Miller of Route 4, Mocksville. Pvt. Oren D. Zimmerman Jr. of Fort Sam Houston, Texas was a Saturday visitor of his uncle. Bill Zimmerman. E. M. Shermer returned home Tuesday from Baptist Hospital where he had undergone surgery. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hartman were Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hartman, Mrs. Frank Petway of Winston-Salem, Mrs. H. F. Bowden of Mocksville, Mrs. Roy Redden. Bob and Judy Redden of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey spent the weekend in Henderson visiting his brotlier and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey. Mrs. Grace Spry was honoted with a birthday dinner at the home of her son and daugliter-in-lasv, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry in Slieffield. COLORFUL—Male beach wear has never been brighter or bolder than It Is this summer. Here cool cotton slacks and surfers are splashed with a wild profusion of bright-col­ored tropical leaves and flow­ers. By Hang Ten. SW E E T H E A R T C O IFFU R E S HEALTH CENTER W h a t H a v e Y ou G ot to Loso? Trim off unollractive inchei, pound* under the lupervition of our well-trained staff. ¿¡¡»,*37*0 Mr. Max SLYM-A’RAMA Sili«bU(>’ 414 S. IMain St. Phono 6364183 NEW A s m s m DELUXE ■ 7 8 ‘ NO SQ U IRM ' NEW "78" Series in 2 + 2 Belted FIberglBss on Polyener Cord. Greatly Increased Mileage over conventional j tires. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! MOCKSVILLE Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St. Phone 63-1-2485 S y m p h o n y T o C e le b r a t e 2 5 Y e a r s■ ■ t'^c _ tnn, chflirmnn fnr the That’s the North Carolina Symphony. Color it silver. Don’t worry about Ihc shine. For 25 years it’s been shining as a touring orchestra. Now it gets to be callcd “silver”. At least, starting next October it gets to be called “silver.” And on anyone’s standard that’s some value! Wlien the stale gave birth to Us first touring orchestra in 1945, it was in the wake of Worid War II. Uniforms, long skirts and frizzy hair were the scene. Live music was considered a luxury. An empty wallet was often the musician’s thorn. Up until that first statewide tour, Ihc musicians had traveled in private cars on rationed gas, slept in homes along the way, and often ate food they had brouglit with them. Tliat first year the musicians boarded a bus, slept in hotels, and enjoyed a food allowance. Busy licking their war wounds, it was questioned whether North Carolinians would lake the time to attend concerts. But they did. Eager to forget black shades and bullets, they packed the halls. The 194546 tour took in 50 communities. Almost 100 concerts were given during the two and half month season, 51 of which were for children. There followed a quarter of a century of growth. Tours grew longer. More and more towns were visited. First one Little Symphony was created, then two-which meant three orchestras touring the state cach season. Children’s concerts continued to improve as an exicting edu cational innovation. (Today’s matinee programs consume over half the annual concert time; and the program is nationally almost unparalleled in scope.) Recently, Ford Foundation turned around, found the Tarheel Symphony looming on the horizon, and dipped into the coffers to bestow a matching $1 million. All this in just 25 years! Constant growth has brought the Symphony from its gamble with a wartime beginning to a promising present and hopes of a firecracker future. During its 1970 birthday year and Silver Season, the Symphony will give 150 concerts, will travel to 60 different communities, and will reach more people than ever before. A quarter of a million adults and children will hear its 65 hand-picked professionals perform. The Symphony will appear in Mocksville for 2 concerts, one childrens and one adult. Memberships for the Silver Season are now available as follows: Individuals at $5; Students at SI; Couples at $8; Corporates from $25; Donors $25 - $99; and Patrons from $100. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Roland H. West, membei;ship drive chairman for the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society, by phoning 493-4393 or by writing Mrs. West at Route 2. SPECIALS! F ligh t B o o ts E n g in e e r B o o ts 1 MEN'S - BOYS'MISSES i 1 * SHIRTS * BLOUSES I I »WALKING SHORTS * SHORTS 1 1 * BELTS * PEDALPUSHERS ! ! * STRAW HATS •SLACKS *SKIRTS 1 I V i PR IC E V i PR IC E 1 jALL C O A T S -S W E A T E R S ’/ 2 PR IC El! I D . D . BENNETT & SO N S I Cornatzer, N. C. Phone 998-4079 -2 GIANT RATED "G' COLOR HITS BRING THE 2-Starts At FAMILY! Dark Elvis k n o w s... WED. THRU SUN, Hcdr Elvis sing “Cicdn Up Your Own Bdclc Ydrd“ “The^ trouble with girls” (and how to get into it) co-starring Marlyn Mason, Sheree North Edward Andrews guest stars Vincent Price Joyce Van Patten HIT NO. 2 ADULTS $1,00 KIDS FREE PÊTERUmURD mtnUUKli COME EARLY AND EAT AT OUR GRILL! Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Delivers F IR S T G M C T R U C K DUKE WOOTEN of the Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. turns over the keys to the new GMC TRUCK to Sam Chaplin of Mocksville Route 3, Mr. Chaplin will use this truck in the operation of his St. Bernard Kennels. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER-PiyMOUTH, INC. the Oavie County Franchised Dealer for GMC TRUCKS MOCKSVILLE Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc, Wilkesboro St.Mocksvllle, N. C. C o rn o fz e r р Г в о и Г N e w s1 i P E O P L E Mr. ahd Mrs. Homer Potts attended the funeral for George Powtas in Woodleaf Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. aind Mrs. James Shoaf and family attended the wedding of Patricia Goodman and Ray Rogers in Kannapolis, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bennett and family, missionaries from Brazil, gave a most interesting program at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and family attended the wedding of Clyde Freeman and Brenda Overcash in Woodleaf Sunday afternoon. ’ Mr. ahd Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy and Mrs. Vera Wood spent Sun. ill Steadman, N.c; Mrs. Stella Hendrix spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivers. ' Mr. ahd Mrs. BiU McDaniel, Billy and Rodney spent last week vacationing in Fla. Hannah Jones spent the weekend with Mrs. Hazel Kimmer. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff visited Mr. and Mrs. R. > D. Daywalt Sunday. Keith Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Jeffrey Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts wer3 Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Lena Wall. W. G'. Potts, Donnie Jones & Terry Potts spent the weekend at the beach. Glenda Boger and Louise Potts visited Mrs. Mae Carter Sun. afternoon. ' Mrs. Florence Starr visited Mrs. L. G. Murphy a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ,» Potts Sunday afternoon. Misses Eva and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney Sunday. M O C K S Bible School closed here Friday night with good attendance reported each night. W. R. Craver entered Davie County Hoseital Sunday afternoon. He was seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Slicrrili Rupard of Lewisville spent Sat. evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visited Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Fosier of Dulin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. B. Orrell underwent eye surgery at Baptist Hospital last Friday. Four C o rn e rs The annual Dixon and Shelton reunion was held the past Sunday at Bonkin Lakee. Around 115 relatives indfriends enjoyed the picnic •unch. The Bible School will be at Courtney Baptist Church this wee.. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge, ' Jr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baity Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nannie Davis had the misfortune to fall this past weoi. and crack a bone in her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and family were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton near Cana. On Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellis near Smith Grove and Mr. Ellis’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, on the Yadkin Valley Road. Several of the relatives from the reunion visited Mrs. W. L. (Dixon st Lynn Haven Rest Home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem were recent visitors in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davis. J, B.^Lowery has been ill with mumps these past several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge, Jr. were visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratiedge, Saturday night. Millions of grunion, Ihe tasty Ptsh that spawn in the beach sand of Southern California in early summer, understand sea tides. National Geographic says. They wriggle ;onto the wet beach just after the once-a-munth high tide so , titat their eggs will have time to develop in the sand while safely out of reach of the sea. Mrs. Minnie Campbell has returned home after spending four days with her granddaughter in Gary, Indiana. She went with her daughter Rachel who is attending summer school at Indiana University. Mrs. Campbell enjoyed the ride through the mountains. They spent the night in Bloomington on the way to Gaty. Mrs. Campbell flew by plane from Chicago, 111. to Charlotte, N. C. She is now attending The Rowan Baptist Sunday School Convention which wUl be held at the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, Friday, June 26 through June 27. ' Mrs. Eva Turner of Rt. 4, Statesville, Mrs. Lessie Ijames and daughter, Lucille, Mr. ahd Mrs. James Hollis and Mary Gaither of Rt. 5, Mocksville, attended the funeral of Rufus Preston in Rocky Mount, Va. on Sunday, June 22. ' Mrs. Florence Cody and son, Michael and granddaughter, Vanessa and Jennifer have retumed home after spending two wee!;s with her daughters, Berlena Cody and Mrs. Jennie Mae Llewellyn in New York City. Mrs. Mary Biyant is visiting with her chfldren in Brooklyn, New York. Steedman Newsome is visiting with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Lonnie Barlcer who was a patient at Dorothea Dix Hospital has returned home. Mr. ahd Mrs. Willie Clement are happy parents of a daughter. Heather Marie, who was born at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, June 15th, 1969. Dennis Smoot who is a privileged patient at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury visited relatives here last week. S h a n I о n Hudson is attending summer school at Bennett College in Greensboro. Deborah Gaither is attending Governor’s School in Winston-Salem, N. C. The sun, one of an estimated hundred billion stars in the Milky Way, radiates more energy in one second than man has used since ihe beginning of civili^aiion, National Geographic says. 7— Davla Ceunty Entarprita Reeord, June 26, 1869 Mrs. C. M. Andenon, president of the Davie County Asioeiation For Retarded Children, posed with Donna Wheeler on one of the rides at "Tweetile'’. The group of retarded children from Davie County that spent latt week at Crossntore School on a ramping « p had a special treat Thursday, June 19, when they visited "Tweetsie Railroad" and took a ride.The group posed for photograpner David Hayes for the pksture above. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee and Mrs. C. M. Anderson of Advance accompany the group. Counselors included: Debbie Brovm, Margaret Hoyle, Pat Gales, Janet Hoyle, Tina Hoyle, Dorie Pierce, Linda Unk, Debbie Wilkins, Linda Jowden, Joe Towell, David Hoyle, Steve Stout, and Kathy Cooley. The inset at the top left was made when the group retumed to Davie County Friday of last week. They posed with the bus that took them to Crossmore. At the school, they were housed in 2 of the dormitories. They had arts and crafts, took bil es, and spent Wednesday of last week on a picnic on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Lisa Anderson, Roberta Anthony and Donna Wheeler posed with their counselor Debbie Wilkins on one of the rides. C e d a r C re e k N e w s Of the blessings set before you, Make your choice and be content. Robert Browning Y A D K IN Y M IE Y N E W S Sunday June 29 wDl be a singing at the Valley beginning at 2:30 with the Faw Creei. and Shady Grove Quartets Eveiyone is invited to come down and hear some wonderful singing. The Baptisma service’s was postponed until July 6 on account of high and muddy waters at the river. The King Reunion was held Sunday al the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith with 52 preseni to enjoy a large tabic full of delicious food. It will be held next year on the 4th Sunday in June at a place to be announced later. The Reunion is being held in memory of Granny King. She still has eight living children who all live in Davie County except one girl, Mrs. Addie Martin, of Marshalltown, Iowa. The Valley parsonage is completed except for a little more wor\ in the basement. It is a most beautiful house and I know it will be enjoyed by our pastor and family. The Bible School was real good this year. We enrolled 72 and had an average attendance of a little over 64,1 would like to thank all the refreshment servers which the children enjoyed each niglu. Lisa Melton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Melton, was honored Saturday after­ noon with a party on her 2nd birthday anniversary. The par­ ty was given at tiie home of her grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Weatherman, on Route I, Ad­ vance. Twelve guests were pre­ sent for the occasion. Sgt. Eddie Weatheitnan who is stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C., spenl the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman on Rt. I, Advance. There was a good attendance in Sunday School and worship service last Sunday. The devotionals were conducted by Odell Eaton and Julius Ridgel. The Rev. B. F. Daniels of the Forsyth Mission of Winston brought the message in absence of the pastor, Rev. W. G. Hay. Visitors attending church services were Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. John West and children of Winston called Sun. evening at the home of their mother Mrs. Lula West. SSG and Mrs. Melvin Parks and children, Lisa and Junior, of Schurenfurt, Germany have retumed back in the states. They are here with their Jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey *ar. s and Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrs. Anna Campbell of Winston was a dinner guest of her mother, Mrs, Nora Eaton, and sister, Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Danell, Kenneth and Tracy, of Redland also called at the Eaton home. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston called at the home of her brothers, Alta and E. J. Eaton. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgel of Mocl.sville and Mrs. Anne Campbell of Winston and Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean, Donnie, and Darine. They also called at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum. James Horne and Ambros Brock attended worship services at the Mainesville A. M. E. Zion Church on Sun. evening. Mrs. Perlie Brock, Mrs, James Horne, and Mr. and Mrs. William Brock visited in Winston Sunday. Mrs. Nora Eaton was hostess to the Homemakers Club on Monday evening, June 16. The president, Miss Shirley Parks, was in charge. A very interesting meeting after the business session took place. Refreshments were served to the twelve members present. Mrs. Lucy Tatum will be hostess for the July meeting. Jerome McKnight spent a few days here in the home of Iiis grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton. Mrs. Queen McKniglit of Winston called one day last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton. The annual fifth Sun. Ministers and Deacon meeting will be held at the Pleasant Hill B a p t i t Church In Hampionville. N. C. on June 29 with Rev. 0. D. Daniels presiding and Rev. E. W. Howard host pastor. The Rev James Millsap, field mi sionary of the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Baptist Association, was guesi at tiie о W h y d o n ’t y o u slip in to s o m e th in g m o re c o m fo rta b le ? A h o u se w ith a f la m e le ss electric fu rn a ce . Or slip a flameless electric furnace into your house. Then you’d have gentle, even warmth all through the house to keep you cozy. The people at your Duke Power office will tell you a lot more about electric furnaces, even though we neither sell nor install them. We’ll also tell you why electric heating is now being chosen for about half the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power. Call Duke Power now. And live the carefree electric way. Duke Power ОетКХ Н0Ш8-----MONDAY-----fWDAY BiOOA. M.-SiOOP. M. U9 N. MAIN ST.. М0ав5ИШ :, N.C. 8— Omie County Enterprise Record. June 26. 1969 o î S ^ " BY Eula M. Greenwood FIFTEEN MILLION?------They aren’t saying much about il for publication, but high olTicials in the hard-working Attorney General’s office here feel there is a "fair chance” that the State of North Carolina may eventually recover as much as $15,000,000 from the big jharmaceutical houses which lave admitted price-fixing in selling drugs to state- operated institutions througliout the nation. After admitting their guilt back in the Vkfinter, these high-handed firms-multi-mil- lion-dollar corporations-offe- red to settle with the various states.Big money was involved. North Carolina’s settlement price was fixed at a cool $3,000,000. Reports are that we were considering accepting this amount. . .but newly elected Attorney General Robert Morgan said nothing doing. As a matter of fact, 43 of the 50 states Involved did agree to out-of-court settlement. . . irgur ringleaders determined to fight it out are California and North Carolina. It is understood that the California attorneys will also argue on behalf of four or five other Western states. But Robert Morgan hasn’t been in the middle of various suits for nothing. He knows that when a firm offers to settle, odds are the figure named is in favor of the settler. This is the long suit-to coin a phrase--of many a big corporation. Morgan studied the situation, looked over the data, beefed up his staff, and decided to take his chances in litigation. How much did the State lose through paying $1.65 for a few pills that were supposed to sell for 14 cents? Only time will tell. Time and Robert Morgan, Jean Benoy, etc. als. It may not run $15,000,000-but is likely to go well beyond the $3,000,000 settlement offer. In short, it begins to look as if the rejuvenated (in only six months!) and wide-awake department of the Attorney General will not cost the taxpayers a thin dime for many, many years to come! SUMMER RELIGION. . . Not since Ed Sullivan came on with his big shoos on Sunday evening has Sunday night church in Raleigh been anything to brag about... even in the dead of winter. And when summer comes, it almost ceases to exist. In Raleigli this year they are trying a little of everything. Tliree or four of the larger churches are coming together for the Sunday evening service. Vespers. . . that sort of thing. One of the more prominent Raleign churches has combined Sunday morning church and Sunday School into one service. . . at 10:30. And still another voted to discontinue its Sunday evening service; and are combining it with Thursday night prayer meeting. So far-it began three weeks ago-attendance has been good. But we have all sorts of odd goinggs-on everywhere this summer as ministers try valiantly to stay with the Sabbath twice-a-day preaching. But it does seem to be a lost cause-even though there is less church-sweating now than ever. SURVEY. . . .At a recent meeting held in Raleigh, the four featured speakers were: Robert Morgan, James Edgerton of the W. T. Grant Co., Dr. Leo Jenkins, and Columnist Drew Pearson. The survey conducted after the convention among the delegates who heard them showed the following: Attorney General Morgan was listed as the best speaker; EAst Carolina University President Jenkins, second; Edgerton, third;and Pearson, fourth. ANNUAL SESSIONS.... With the Legislature finally grinding to a lialt after more than five months in session, Ihis question is being asked on all sides; ‘‘Should the Legislature meet every year?” Finally, a few days ago Allen Barbee, experienced and able House member of Nashville, introduced a bill to amend the Slate Constitution lo permit annual sessions. His proposal called for a maximum of 90-day sessions. Quite a few states follow this procedure. However, this did not set well with various members of the Legislature. . . particularly Howard Twiggs of Raleigli. He allowed as how there might not be enough time, etc., and said tlie clock would have to be turned back for days on end possibly to stay within the legal 90-day limit. The bill was amended, witli the 90-day provision being stricken. So if*and when the vote is laken-only the voters can change the State Cunstilution--liiey will be asked lo decide if they want Ihe LegislaUir«-* li' meet in Raleigli every year. . . for as long as they want to meet. Thai's the way it is in South Carolina. .. and the Legislature in Ihal fair land slays in session about fifty Pir cent of tlie lime. It meets in January, adjourns along in June or July. If the vole were held today, North Carolina would never go it. And they may not when it Is held in November. BIG FLIGHT. . . . Democrats in these parts have eyebrows raised to here at the vigorous slugging the GOP is now using in their in fighting with the opposing party. Their following the Governor wilh the “truth squad” in his whirlwind tour of the State came as quite a surprise. And then the prime time television shows purchased--with no-body running for office-brouglit on more shock. This New Breed of Republican apparently likes to spend money; and seems to have plenty of il. The television talks alone cost an estimated $7,500. F A R M IN G T O N N E W S By Nell H. Lashley There will be a meeting of the Farmington Community Development Association in the School auditorium, Thursday, June 26, at 8 p.m. All who live in the Farmington School area are urged to attend tliis important meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen recently visited their son and daugliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Allen, in .Atlanta, Ga. Their granddaughter returned with them for a visit. Last week Mrs. Cornell Allen visited with the Allens and also with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smitli on Rt. 5. Tliey returned to Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs. Reid Gryder and two children visited with her grandmother, Mrs. John Harding, during tht weekend. Mr. Gryder came for tliem and tliey returned to Iheir home in Oak Ridge, Tennessee on Wednesday. Mr. Harmon Williard of Wyo has been in Ihe Baptist Hospital for several days underwent surgery Monday. Mr. Roland Lakey reentered the Davie Counly Hospilal Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was the Sunday dinner guest of her niece, Mrs. Payne Jones, and her brotlier, George W. Sheek, in Winston-Salem. Miss Eloise Ward was honored Tuesday wilh a birthday anniversary dinner. The linen table cloth used was Ihe same cloth used when Miss Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ward celebrated Iheir silver wedding anniversary in Oclobcr 1911. The guests were Mrs. Flay Ferebee, Mrs. Bill Ferebee and daughter, Betty, all of Center, Mrs. Blanch Ward und Mrs. Agnes Miller of Pino, and Mrs. Kennen. Coming in tlie afternoon for watermelon were Mrs. O. R. Allen and Miss Margaret Brock. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Gilbert Tuckcr visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Marlin, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawrence, all in Walkertown, Sunday afternoon. Sunday night guests of the Tuckers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graliam and Lisa of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Willie Walker who has been recouperating at tlie home of her sisier, Mrs. Sallie Dwiggins in Maine, reentered tiie Forsyih Memorial liospiial the latter part of last week. I Here & I T h e r e Bible school at Green Meadows Church closed with commencement exercises on Sun. morning. The church was almost filled, with many relatives and friends of the students attending the exercises. The average attendance was 88 with many in perfect attendance. The church expresses appreciation to all who helped make this school a success, also a special thanks from the children to the Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, for participating in the parade, after all whats a parade without a fire truck. Rev. Walter Warfford of Winston-Salem is still doing supply work for the Green Meadows Church, several of his Sun. morning radio listeners from Muddy Creek, Farmington, Winston Salem, and the Bethlehem area were present to hear him on Sun. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn of San Antonio, Texas were last weekend visitors of the Joe Langstons. Mrs. Dunn is a dau^iter of the late Sidney M. Click who grew up Jerusalem Community .Tony Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson is spending a 15 day leave with them. He is stationed in Louisiana with the U. S. Air Force. A large group of the decendants of James M. King gathered on Sun. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith for a lunch and reunion. Mrs. Smith is the eldest member of the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes attended the Royal family reunion in Yadkin County on Sunday. Earl J. Smith of Lakehurst, N. J. arrived on Thursday for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tenery at Elkin on Sat. evening. Barry Hendrix and Mrs. Grace Stokes have both been ill with strep throats, but are better now. Mrs. Kermit Smith and children, Sandra, Lisa, Arthur and Chris are visiting her parents in Columbus, Mississippi. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle. Visiting the Riddles on Sun. were Mrs. Flora Williams of Clemmons, Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Mrs. Gail Campbell. Mr. Riddle hasn’t been as well the past few days as when he first returned from the hospital. Mr. Harmon Williard of the Wyo Community is scheduled to receive surgery this week for brain tumor at Baptist Hospital. He has many friends here who will be interested. Also he is a brother of Mr. Feltcher Williard, Sr. of this community. Well, we certainly haven’t been having typical Piedmont weather recently. Most everyone says they have never seen so many electric storms. A number of strikes have been reported. Wed night the cookstove at Henry Douthits was knocked out. Damage lo a clothesline at Thurman Wriglits and the television, radio, telephone, and rug in the Joe Langston home was damaged tliat same night. Rtichie, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs Lester Ritchie, attended tlie wedding of Miss Virginia Owen at War Trace, Tenn. on June 20. Mrs. Lola Etchison entered Davie County Hospital June 21 for diagnostic tests and observation. Friends and relatives from the Cana area attended the wedding of Miss Martha Blackmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore, Winston-Salem. Miss Blackmore was married to John T. Atwood of Newport News, Va. June 21 at the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. She is the daugliter of the former Eleanor Cain of Cana, and the granddaughter of J. B. Cain and the late Mrs. Ina N. Cain. She ./as graduated from Greensboro College and has had a tour of duty with the American Red Cross as recreation director, in Korea. • •••• • FRESHLY SHREDDED CHEDDAR chcese is a wonder­ ful topping for fruit snlad . .. sprinkle ll over cooked green vegetables . . . or use il lo lop hamburgers prepared on your outdoor grill. SIX FLAGS BEGINS SUMMER SCHEDULE six Flags Over Texas, tho popular tlieme eiurnaiiiineni center hetween Dallas and l^ort Worth. oi)enod its newest attraction, a 180-foot long stainless steel slide which is dttarhed to the .iO-fnot level of a 300-foot oil derrick, Ihe tallest in the world. Commented Luann Harrell, left, and Linda Shafer after they completed the run in eight seconds flat, “Wow! It’s like going olT the top of a live- story building in a blanket." FIRST SHIFT JOB OPPORTUNITIES INDUSTRIAL WORKERS NEEDED FOR WELL-ESTABLISHED PLANT LOCAT­ ED IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NO EX­ PERIENCE NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN. GOOD STARTING RATE, EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS AND WORKING CONDITIONS. GOOD ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. FOR ADDinONAL INFORMATION Telephone Winston-Salem 724-1581 And ask for PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Weekdays, from 8 A. M. to 12 Noon Saturdays ------AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER------ CANA NEWS The Cana Home Demonstration Club met for a regular meeting Thursday afternoon, June 19, at the home of Mrs. Guy Collette. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. M. D. Pope. Following the business meeting, reports were given by the project chairman. Mrs. Leagans read an article on “Fathers in the Future” and the contribution they jmake to family life througli the help they render in the training of children. The program was then turned over lo Mrs. Wade Hutchens, whose subject was ‘‘Safety In the Home”. Mrs. Hutchens used posters and slogans to call attention to the most frequent hazards encountered in our daily living, especially where children are involved. She gave timely suggestions on how many of tliese hazards could be avoided by using care and foresight. The hostess served delicious refreshments consisting of home baked sugar cookies, remindful of those made by t h e Moravians at Christmastime. She also served good pound cake, which came from her own oven, and refresliing punch. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.aton and daugliter. Elizabeth, and Sally ADVANCE SEASpN LAYAWAY EVENf SMALL DEPOSIT NOW . . . PAY LITTLE BY LITTLE . . . TAKE HOME NEXT FALL! SAU P O L Y E S T E R SAMPLE CUTS ASSORTED COLORS VALUES TO 7.00 yd. DOUBLE KNIT 1 1/8 to 5 yd. pcs. 3.99 ADVANCE SEA SO N LAYAW AY EVENT . *NTM)Ut COLO . TAWNT •• AVOCADO• MT tiu c• •msTM Riuf• l*l»n MINT "State Pride" cotton thermallOOKS UKC HAND CROCHET sale 5.44 th.i ■» Ih* bUniiM lh«t tUittd th* IlMfmil СГМ R.»M no*, им *» • liftrteeW* bUnkrt 0» itlnKliv* (ргм<1. ncil winl»*. top • b|M ce»*f Open ew " S ta te P r id e ” a u t o m a t ic e le c t r ic s a le 1 1 . 7 7(loijliif USUALLY 14 00 sm R if control So« ot poi,r»t»i IS'«,llJl <■' »Non <llr*R*nic. motnii'o»* m.kVwi'"»’' CUkKANIII «4М1СК Мал*rl ’»»«мм! "*• ? T«M» |wtilOr •' »x« rUMo aceintl сал|>и1 o> tUnkrt »hvH du* In “State Pride" acrylic thermalPAMPCR SOFT NAPPfD lUXUBt sale7? • 90 5.77USUALLY 7 00 Fro»" 4 »r, mill lUit lot b»‘ til'* flufff stfyK n >r •*kom* Mirrtfi ■.,«(*> lo»4 Colcf» •<» f.ch <J*»p icci-'lrd •■I»'#»n «р.»*Цоо hint •»»*■««• And n«p inmtt CMC. мп*г rwtr, tim* H»»*' • l*i«u|t<l 4brHit mutnt №iKI»w b nyton ЫпО>п| “State Pride" Watercolor RoseRCVLRSIBK COMrOATCR 7.44sale72 ( B4- »<!• UIUAILV t OO full p.*do«'in»iii'| ' ‘,rvi im*|ir|(,,,.|o О*«'»"*-•».»urn. fton 9МШI. fii to wndt'K*'* tMt howor. 10« «h'M мсигмп«. lofi M • rimi i's s r lc t t s i s : “State Pride" Luxury BlendPOlVtStIH, MS RAVON 5.00sale;? • 90 ti/e USUAll.r<.00 < >orr « tup m.ll lult lo< u»< fMlht« li|M. (loud lott. ,rt »tl«.»"! kMpinfl цоорЫтШ to* tlraniih du'ib'il« isrof lor bMirtir yaw мп »м. twi Maltip'QuI .«11«II*I|C~C Uiy Ml» lo»-<wwpÉHelî (<| h«nd n> méltiine f nyton Ы'Жмв t h e * 3 5 c o a t fo r slick juniors SOPER FASHION . SUPER PRICE! O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T IL 9 . 0 0 / г 's E A S Y T O B i / Y - s e a - R E M r ■ f / / R £ & F / N D m n / WANTED: Waitresses to work put time or full time. Apply in person at MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 2-27 tfn MOBILE HOME SPACES FOR RENT . . . 140 Mobfle vqiage at 1*40 and Farmington •Road. Phone 998-4097 -or 998-4727.3-27 tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT......Hillsdale MobUe Home Park, near Interstote 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Cub Road. Telephone, 998-8404. 2-6-tfn Wanted - Couple to work at ip-O-Will Fa fUmished and excellent wag Whip-O-Will Farm. House Apply In person at Whlp-O-WUl Farm. 10-10 tfn For Sale . . . 1968 First Lady TraUer 12 x 60 . . . 3 Bedrooms . . . Bath and half.. . fully carpeted . . . contact David Jones, Lakewood Village, 634-5709 . . . Also, ,1968 Dodge RT, 18,000 miles. Take over payments. 6-5 4tp SINGER SEWING MACHINE: CABINET LIKE NEW, Zig^agger, Buttonholder, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $8.98 per month or pay complete balance of $34.00. For full details call: Lexington, N. C. 744-5693 6-15 6tn 1968 Singer Zig Zag Sewing Machine console model. Makes tib u 11 о n h о 1 e s without attachments. Finish 5 payments of $9.20 each or pay cash balance of $44.83. For details write Mr. Daniel, P. 0. Box 241, Asehboro, N. C. 27203. 6-5 tfn For Sale - New Craftsman ten inch table saw, used less than three hours. Telephone 634-5951, ext. 5 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 6-26 Itn For Painting - Cabinet Finishing and Roofing work. Phone Henry Sanders, Mocksville Rt. 5. 6-19 8tp For Sale ... 1957 Chevrolet Sport Coupe . . . Good condition. Contact Joe Brewer, Mocksville, Rt. 3, Phone 4934169. 6-12 4tn For Sale . . . Used Commercial Ho) Point Washers. Machines ideal for garages, service stations or homes. Call 634-5558 or 284-2911. 6-5 4tn Itching, Sweaty Feet How To Stop It. Caused By A Germ. Kill the germ, you stop the itching, sweating. Ordinary antiseptics are no use. Apply T4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER for itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at any drug counter. Today at Wilkins Drug. 6-19 2tn FOR SALE. . . .Brick home located In Edgewood, three 'bedrooms, IVi baths, carport, utility room, wall-to-wall carpet, air conditioned, one-year-old, lot 100 x 250, Dan Moore, 284-5894, Cooleemee. 6/19/TFN When Jesus shall gather the nations before him at last to appear. Then how shall we stand in the judgment when summoned our sentence to hear? How shall il be with us on that great day? Sincerely-Vernon L. Page ^ P.O.Box 193-Faith, N.C. 6-12 4t FOR SALE. . . .1965 V-8 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon . . . rad io... heater. . .air conditioning. . .power brakes. . . power steering . . .good condition. . .$1200. Cy Cooley, phone 284.2041. 6/19/TFN For Rent . . . Two trailers with washers . . . Butter Phillips, Mocksville, Rt. S. 6-19 2tp FOR SALE . . . 1958 Harley-Davidson 74 FLH motorcycle, loaded with accessories. In good condition and reasonable priced. Phone 634-5283. Tom Evans, ir • 6-26 Itp WILL KEEP 2 small children in my home ... Route 2 ... Oak Grove community .. . phone 634-2469. 6-26 tfn Are Vou Looking? Rawleigh Dealer needed in Davie County. Very profitable. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCG-301-1361, B. P. Goodman, Rt. 3, Statesville, N. C. 28677. 6-26 6tn In Just 15 Minutes If Vou Have To Scratch Vour Itch, Vour 48c back at any drug store. Quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT deadens the itch. Antiseptic action kills germs to speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at Wilkins Drug. 6-26 5tn ATTENTION JUNE BRIDES . . . Good used stove and refrigerator ... sell for one price . . . call 634-5875 after 5:30 p.m. 6-26 Itn For Rent - Mobile Home in a nice shady place. Call C. J. Angell, Sr. Telephone 634-5047, Yadkinville Highway. 6-26 tfnN ew superhighways dramatically reduce driving time between European capitals. National Geographic says. Motorists can go all the way from Vienna through Germany to Amsterdam-a distance of 800 miles-in 15 hours.Hi«******«* If four structures the size of the 1,472-foot Empire State Building were stacked on the floor of the Grand Canyon, only the television tower on the op one would poke above the North Rim, National Geographic says. ********** NEW LISTING House For Sole 756 Park Avenue Brick . . . 3 bedrooms . .. basement. . . paneled den and kitchen . . . wall to wall carpet. .. large lot.. . paved drive . . . beautifully landscaped. «»**«»•»*«* HOUSE FOR SALE . . . South of Mocksville .. . 3-bedrooms ... 114 baths . . . carport . . . full basement. . . 2 fireplaces. .. paneled den and kitchen . . . wall to wall carpet... large lot... paved drive.. . beautifully landscaped. HOUSE FOR SALE . . . In Mocksville . . . 4 bedrooms . . . very good location . . . reasonable price . . . Terms can be arranged. CALL RUFUS BROCK at 634-5917 JAMES ROBERTS at 634-5862 after 6 p.m. Mocksville Ins. Agency O ld S a le m P la n s J u l y 4 th O b s e r v a n c e "Thanksgiving and Peace” will be the theme of the Fourth of July observance in Old Salem. Patterned after the historic observance by the Salem Moravians on July 4, 1783, the program will include a lovefeast and torchlight procession. Both will be open to the public at no charge. The 1783 observance in Salem, which took place in the first year of peace following the American Revolution, is believed to be the first Fourtli of July by legislative enactment in America. It was planned by the Moravians in response to a proclamation by Governor Alexander Martin calling for “a day of Solemn Thanksgiving.” Nicholas B. Bragg, director of education and interpretation for Old Salem Inc., sponsor of this year’sobservance, said that the day-long program in Salem in 1783 was one of simplicity and reverence. “We hope to recapture the spirit of that day as well as to follow the form of its program,” he said. The special activities will begin at 2 p.m. with a lovefeast at Home Moravian Church, co-sponsored by the church and Old Salem Inc. This will be the same hour at which a lovefeast was held on July 4, 1783, And the music to be presented will be the same ~ a cantata-like work, “Psalm of Joy,” which was compiled especially for the 1783 lovefeast by John Frederik Peter, Salem minister and composer. The music will be presented this year by the Governor’s School orchestra and choms under the direction of Charies Delaney, head of instrumental music at the school. During the music the traditionalMoravian lovefeast of coffee and buns will be served. At 8:45 p.m. a brass quartet will sound a fanfare from the balcony of Home Moravian Church overlooking Salem Square. This will open the evenings service, which will include an anthem performed from the portico of Main Hall at Salem College and a torchlight procession around Salem Square. “In this event,” Bragg said, “we shall be re-enacting the evening program of 1783. The anthem will be the same Losl • Navy blue all weather coat, zip-in lining, at capping service of Candy Stripers on May 18. Ann Carter feels that her coat was taken by mistake. Lining was not in coat. If anyone has it, please call 634-2779. 6-26 Up FOR RENT • Three bedroom trailer, practically new. Also, 4 room apartment. Call Mrs. Mable Lloyd, 634-5854. 6-12 tfn performed on that same spot 186 years ago, and participants in the procession will wear early Moravian dress.” Led by the band and carrying torches and lanterns, members of the procession will sing chorales as they walk, There will be a band concert and refreshments on Salem Square following the procession. Streets in the Old Salem area will be blocked off the the event. SENATOR S A M E R V IN ☆S À r S ☆ Much has been said in recent months to the effect that our nation is expending far too much in support of our national defense. Investigations into military spending for specific items of defense hardware have now broadened into a charge by some to the effect that many of our military leaders arc engaged in a vast conspiracy lo saddle our country with unwarranted expenditures for defense. 1 certainly do not approve of unwarranted expenditures for any purpose by our Federal Government. I think it is necessary for Congress to constantly evaluate cost effectiveness and the current needs of our defense programs as well as our domestic programs. As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, 1 shall support the efforts of the Chairman of that Committee to do this. However, 1 think we should keep a rational perspective as our nation debates this issue. We live in a time when the perils which we have withstood since the conclusion of Worid War II are being discounted. This enhances the danger that our nation may not heed the warning given it by Benjamin Franklin, the wisest of all Americans, when he said: “Let us beware lulled into a dangerous security”. If she is to avoid being lulled into a dangerous security and survive in freedom tlie perils which beset her, America must have the patient fortitude to face with forthriglitness these unpleasant realities: IIII II IIIIIII Employment Opportunity Gravely Tractor Plant te ClemmoDS Has positions' (or experienced Machine t>^)erators — .Assemblers •nd other skills Interested Applicants Should Contact Gravely Employment Office No. 1'Gravely Lane Clemmons, N. C, , Dial 766-4121 — An Equal Opportunity Employer — ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I 1. The day has not yet arrived when the nations of earth are willing to beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks. 2. Even a peace-loving nation cannot live in peace unless it pleases its wicked neighbor. 3. God grants freedom only to those who love it and have the hardihood to guard and defend it. Nowadays some men in positions of authority rationalize in this fashion: War is irrational. Hence, it is not intelligent for us to think that the men in the Kremlin would precipitate a war in which Russia might be virtually destroyed. It would be well for them to remember the rationalizations made by some Americans when Hitler was climbing to power in Germany. They rationalized at that time in this manner: It is not rational to think that the Germans would entrust an irrational man like Hitler with powers of leadership or that an irrational man like Hitler would be so irrational as to provoke a worid war even if the Germans were so irrational as to entmst him with powers of leadership. They tragically erred. Again today rationalization refrains from recognizing the unpleasant reality that Russia has already accelerated its production of destructive weapons to such an extent that it has achieved virtual parity with us. It also ignores the unpleasant reality that American negotiators have met with Russian negotiators hundreds of times and that Russia has consistently refused to negotiate an enforceable arms-limitation agreement with us. J№Uin{]l№ l( EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of J. M. Bowden, 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 of December 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1969. R. M. Bowden, Executor of the estate of J. M. Bowden, deceased. 6-12 4tn Take Up Payments EL-CHICO 1 2 ^ x 6 0 ' 2-Bedrooms See On Our Lot OAKWOOD Mobile Homes 905 W. Innet St. Solisbury, N, C. Dealer Lie. No. 9711 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by a certain order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Nina Beane ct al, dated June 5, 196'», the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, July 5, 1969, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina: 'BEGINNING at a stake, Nina Beane’s Northeast corner; thence North 1 deg. 30 min. East 5 links to a stake, Henry Barney’s Southeast corner; thence North 85 deg. West 25.20 chs. to a stake; thence South 13 deg. West 1.60 chs. to a stake, Nina Beane’s corner; thence South 88 deg. East 26.06 chs. to the beginning, containing 1.88 acres, more or less, and being Lot. No. 5, as appears from survey of G. W. Barney division, by S. M. Talbert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake, Henry Barney’s Northeast corner; thence North I deg. 30 min. East 1.45 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southeast comer; thence North 88 deg. West 24.74 chs. to a stake, Matthew Finger’s Southwest L A R E W - W O O M I N C Edgewood Circle RUSTIC 3 BEDROOM, twa bith ranch home on lovsly wooded lot. Cirpat in livini ■nd dining room. Den with fireplace. Kitchen has buih in range. Utility room wired for waiher and dryer. Room whh iheMnfjdeal for rtudy. Lot on Baltimore Ad. niitabli for housa or mobile home. Southwood Acres LOVELY RANCH HOME ALMOST COMPLETED. LARGE SELECTION OF LOTS. BETWEEN COOLEEMEE & FORK 2 Houses priced for quick sale. Your choice of a 2 bedroom or 3 bedroom home with built in range and oil furnace with ducts to each room. Immediate 1009Ì Financing Available ^вЁИвШШШЯШ Call or See Dor Wood or Hiigh Larew Office: I34-M33 134-212« Of 134-2 MOCKSVULE INVESTORS FOR CURRENT STOCK MARKET INFORMATION AND SERVICE, MAKE A TOLL FREE CALL 998-8188 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. I .".rcher P. BrownCari A. Barkley. ' ' Registered Representatives-— H a r r i s . U p h a m & C ^INCORPORATED Main Office; 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10005 Mambett Naw York Stock Exchange - Offices Nationwide 201 WACHOVIA BLOG. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. PAVED Aspholt Driveways * Resurfacing old driveways * Liquid Sealing off driveways * Sand-Sandstone or Stone Hauling - FREE ESTIMATES - PAUL MASON PAYING CO. ■ iU M -0АЛ»аов À A IR W ELL DRILLING CO. M C B I, iB fin a , n. & OrPICEMACHINIf c o u MOLir MnDMN ■ — ilW iwa 1 ШШ, i, mm r*№ Ck • • iv t e i O e A O M a lw Ilf W, |амв ШпЛorna ^ и р гам s 0Ы1В1.Ш1 • «AlAIVir. N. 6 EARLE’S Elêehic Motori - fA ia AND eRVMS - Doltü Electrie Co* % s a i r i i s ‘ n »Я У Ч Ь n M à B— Davie County Enterprise Record, June 26, 1969 against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of Juen 1969. Paul S. Cash, executor of tlie estate of Frank B. Cash, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney 6-12 4tn Co-Administrators’ Notice corner; thence South 13 deg. West 1.40 chs. to a stake; thence South 88 deg. East 25.05 chs. to the Beginning, Barney Cornatzer’s comer; thence North 13 deg. East 2.40 chs. to the Besinning, containing five and 7/10 acres (5.7) more or less, and being Lot No. 6 of the G. W. Barney Estate, as appears on survey thereof by Sam Talbert, containing 3.8 acres, more or less, and being Lot. No. 5A, as appears from a survey of the G. W. Barney Division by Sam Talbert, County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Daavie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake in Della Comatzer’s line; thence South 88 deg. East 25.05 chs. to a point in center of Baltimore Road; thence South 1 deg. 30 min. West 2.35 chs. to a stake or stone in Della Barney (Cornatzer’s) Corner; dience North 85 deg. West 25.70 chs. to a stake in Della County Surveyor, dated May 1948, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 51, Davie County Registty. SAVE & EXCEPT .07 of an acre conveyed to Georgia Industrial Reity Company by deed recorded in Book 65, page 329, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids as required by law and shall be made subject to Davie County taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1968 and subject to other liens and encumbrances of record other than Davie County OAA lien. This 5th day of June, 1969. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 6-I2 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frank B. Cash, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims FOR SALE 7-Room House on nice large lot Right in the Town of Advance, N. C. on Highway 801. (LEONARD HOUSE) CaU G. H. C. Shutt TeL Day 634-2259 TeL Night 634-5196 Nortli Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Larry T. Nichols, Sr., 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 13th day of December 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1969. Thomas D. Nichols and Larry T. Nichols, Jr. of the estate of Larry T. Nichols, Sr. deceased. 6-12 4tn ADMINSTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., also known as R. B. Sanford, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of December, 1969, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Jenkins and Lucas, attorneys, 4 0 5 Pepper BIdg., Winston-Salem, N. C. This the 5(h day of June, 1969. Sydna Cash Sanford, Administratrix of the estate of Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., or R. B. Brown, Jr. deceased. Jenkins & Lucas, Att’ys. 6/19/4TN I AVON I If you need a Good' Steady Income, But Can i |i| •i Work only PART TIME Sell Avon Cosmetics ji: i:- Experience Unnecessary Call Mrs. Grohman ;:.87M848 Colleet after 6 ptm.':; Statesville, N. C. OR write P. o. Box S396 . ii 2-6 4tn S - FOR SALE - New Brick Home . . . All Carpet... 4-Bedroom ... 2 Baths . . . Combined Kitchen and Family Room With Fireplace . . . l aundry Room ... Living-Dining Room .. . Double Carport With Utility . ..VA Miles West of Mocksville . . . Frank Earnhardt. .. Dial 284-5064.I . ¿ ' J F O R S A L E Pbone eS4<«407 3-Bedroom Brie, 2-year-old house . , . bath . . . washer and dryer connection . . . wall-to-wall carpet throughout.Builtin in ra^e with Iioods and cabin Jts in kitchen. Fireplace in living room. Lot size lOO-ft X 250-ft on paved road at Farmington. $450 Down - 1400 Closing Cost Monthly Payments $116 per month, VA or FHA. Approximately 3-year-old Brick Home . . . 2.75 acres of land, across street from Masonic Lodge and Methodist Church, Farmington, S-Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 dens with fireplaces. Large dining room wilh fireplace . . . Soundproof roaster bedroom ... Garage with utility room beside it... Drive-in basement . . . Plenty of cabinets and closets, Builtin range, oven and hood in lutchen. Carpted throughout. Will sell or trade. $35,000. Slate Realty Co. - See Burr C. Brock* Phone 493-6733 10— Davie County Enterprise Recordj__Jun^^6^969 Assorted POP-UPS TOAST.tMS mo- 4 S C .^ i l ^ ^ '^ A N C Y WESTERN' iL A D E C U T CHUCK FANCY WESTERN BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T FANCY WESTERN C H U C K S T E A K 69t FANCY WESTERN R o u n d B o n e R o a s t Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WHh purchase of one $0.06 or more food ordBr Good only at Heffnar's thru June 28,1060 Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS One Pkg. Ground Chuck Good only at Heffner's thru June 28,1060 STERLING FREE-FLOWING LUCK'S CUT GREEN BEANS 3-Lb. JAR 26-Oz. BOX 2 N“- 2'/i CANS Clip This Coupon - It's Worth A Bonus 50 FREE S&HGREFN STAMPS One Lysol Bathroom Cleaner Good only at Heffner's thru June 28,1060 SOUTHERN PRIDE CANNED Biscuns 5-CT. CAN ONLY C A N BANQUET FROZEN Chicken Beef П Л Т A lC C «NTURY ASSORTED FLAVORS P O T P I E S 5 I n p f 1 ^ 1 ( 5 TENDER YELLOW CORN LOOSE DISPLAY AJAX WINDOW CLEANER FANCY WESTERNCANTA­ LOUPES 3 ^ i O O Large EACH Size BIG BIG 28-OZ. BOTTLES No Deposit 20-0z.< SIZE SAVE-RITE POWDER DETERGENT GIANT PKG. Prime DOG 95C WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS W A LD O R F TISSUE 10 e OFF LABEL GIANT FAB 4-ROLL PACKS Mary Kitchen Corned BEEF HASH 15 OZ. 49 (Z Mary Kitchen Roast BEEF HASH 15 oz. 59 С Hormel 15 oz. Can |T CHILI & BEANS 39 (2 Dinly Moore BEEF STEW ТЛ 01. 29 С Dinty Moore BEEF STEW 24 oz. 65 С Funsten Halves PECANS 3 oz. Size 49 C Funsten Black WALNUTS 4 oz. Size ¡53 С Martha Gooch Macaroni-Cheese DINNERS 7 oz. Pkg. 21 (Z Chicken Dumpling or Beef Noodles M. GOOCH 15^0z.Pkg.'59 С Peanut Butter MR. PEANUT 18oz. 69 (Z P H A S E I I I P R A I S E L I F E B U O Y P H A S E I I I 2 в Г m Л BATH M X 4b BARS « I P r 2 ‘Z 4H 2